—€©UMXJS **
The count at noon. (EDT) showed at least 326 persons- hadMbeen Wlled in-■traffic accidents since the holiday period began at 6 p m. local time Wednesday. There were 30 boating fatalities and 94 drownings.	»
The low in downtown Pontiac
Stiffly «
Pitchers hit Frcehan, Free-han hits pitchers—PAGE B*l.
Top Billing
Appeals Court voids law giving incumbent first spot on ballot-«-PAGE CS.
Johnson Trip Mj
President asks Central Americans: What can we do together?—PAGE A-4,
Bridge	TV.
Church
California* led the nation with - 25 deaths, Texas had 20, New York 17 and (Mo ll	- x .	• v
Rain slicked highways in the Southwest and in portions Of die Plains, Great Lakes sold the Southeast. Fog added an additional motoringhazard along parts of the Eastern Seaboard today.
AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT — A 925,009 improvement project is under way at Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. It will add a turnoff taxiway about 1,500 feet from the west edge of the east-west runway* Checking a transit at the job site is Marti Karpeles of Southfield, a dainty employe

Edition.
PONTIAC
rojwilc;7
v -Mi AMih;
WM
U.S. Musicians Die in	VieicahgAmbush
ARTHUR J. HANES
From Oer News Wires . SAIGONVietcong guerrillas ambushed four young American pop musicians and an Army sergeant escort driving near Saigon today on an Isolated road.
Two teen-age members of the group— Brandi Perry and the Bubble Machine— were killed when they tried surrendering with their hands in the 'air. Two others, including 20-year-old singer Paula Levine of North Hollywood, Calif., and a U. S. soldier were wounded.
. “I played dead, and that’s the only
WATCHING THE HULA—Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller watch a hula dancer perforin at Honolulu Airport yesterday following their arrival from the island of Hgwaii. The couple Is vacationing in the state of Hawaii.
Rocky Is Confident LaHns Paint ofOpenConvention Hits lbj's Car
reason I*m alive today," the attractive dark-haired Miss Lpvine said at the U.S. Army’s 93rd Evacuation Hospital where she Was treated for fragment wounds in. the back and legs.
The others wounded were Jack Bone. 18, of Los Angeles and *a 21-year-old soldier escorting the group, who was in serious condition.
' 4
IDENTITIES	\
Identities of the dead were withheld until their families could be notified.
The musical group had started out late In the day for the Vietnamese coastal resort of Vung Tau, about 45 miles southeast of Saigon,« to play for American troops. Halfway to their destination, they were stopped by South Vietnamese mili-tiav guards who advised them to turn back.
. A*few miles along on their return trip, 1 they ran Into the ambush. Miss Levine said she crouched on the floor while the men got out, first thjnking they were being fired on mistakenly by friendly troops, As they raised their arms in the Sir, the Vietcong opened up again.
* * *
On the northeast froiftier, U.S. Marines charging through heavy enemy artillery and mortar fire killed 78 North Vietnamese troops in a day-long battle yesterday, the U.S. Command reported. Four Marines were killed and 42 wounded.
Elsewhere around the -country, only scattered skirmishes were reported.
Communist ground gunners shot down two U.S. -fighter-bombers over North Vietnam yesterday, boosting to 863 the number of American planes lost north of the border, U.S. spokesmen said today.
Talk Gave Leads —Ray's Lawyer
By The Associated Press Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says there are enough uncommitted delegates to assure an open convention when die Republican Party meets in Miami Beach next month to pick a presidential candidate.
“Today there are over 200 uncommitted delegates,’’ he said yesterday as he met with reporters while vacationing in Hawaii.
These fence-sitters “are shifting all over die country,” the New York governor said.
★ ★ *
Rockefeller said that if he loses the fight for the nomination, he will support the winner, whether it be Richard M. Nixon or any other, Republican.	^
In the meantime, he said, he is unfazed by charges that he is sowing disunity in the party.
MUST BE DIFFERENCES “I’m simply repeating what he said in writing and speeches and pointing out where I differ With him,” he said of Nixon. “I am trying to offer a ohoiqe to” the Republican party — and to have a choice toere lias to be differences.” Rockefeller conferred briefly with Hawaii's GOP convention delegates, but the other major presidential contenders treated yesterday as a day of abstention from speech making and public political muscle-flexing.
They unwound in places and ways of
their own choosing — Nixon in Miami, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in Washington and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, . McCarthy’s rival for the Democratic nomination, in Minnesota.
It was a rare cease-fire, perhaps the last until November. Nixon said last night as he attended a qiiiiet 20th birthday dinner for daughter Julie that this weekend would be the last plateau and that from now on he will be working nonstop.
RELAXES
, Humphrey relaxed at his lakeside home in Waverly, Minn., but planned to mount the slump again tonight in Poplar Bluff, Md., for a Truman Day rally.
, George Wallace, American Independent party- candidate, was also booked for a speech tonight in Dayton, Ohio.
: •
Humphrey wrote Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., chairman at the platform committee For the Democratic national convention, urging that hearings be held throughout the nation so that all segments of opinion in the party can be" sampled before the platform is drafted.
* “If we are to make clear that our party is folly aware of the currents of change which are running swiftly in America and theworid.and .that it is truly re^onslMe tp the needs and problems of the future,” he'said, “J believe, every Democrat must have a full vote in the shaping of our 1968 platform.”
SAN SALVADOR Iff) - President Johnson’s car was spattered by red paint bombs here Saturday as bis motorcade passed a hill where hundreds of youths had assembled with sighs proclaiming him “Vietnam assassin.” At least one other car in the motorcade was hit by the paint.
SAN SALVADOR (JV-President Johnson arrived today for a summit meeting with five Central American presidents.
Crowds waving American flags awaited along the route from the airport to the center of the capital.
National guards with slung rifles dis-persed youths who apparently planned demonstiation against Johnson.
' Last night, more than 2,000 jeering students denounced Johnson as the “Murderer of Vietnam” and promised a massive protest demonstration today when he arrived.
Police and national Guard units did not interfere with the students last night, tut Col. Alberto Medrane of the national guard pledged that he would not let toe demonstrators disrupt Johnson’s motorcade from the airport to-
Warren Wltl Stay on Court if Senate Rejects
WASHINGTON (AP) — Earl Warren says he will stay on as chief justice of the United States if the Senate does not confirm Abe Fortas as his successor.
But, Warren told a news conference yesterday, he expects Fortas to be approved despite the declared opposition of 19 Republican senators and he believes Fortas will be “a great chief justice.”
Paterson> N.J., Strife Calmed
Earlier yesterday four separate 21-gun salutes boomed as host President Fidel Sanchez Hernandez greeted President Joaquin Trejos Fernandez of Costa Rica, Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua, Jilio Cesar Mendez Monteneg ro of Guateamala and Oswaldo Lopez Arellane of Honduras.
Hothfay Death Pace Fails
From Our News Wires .
Americans were dying at a rate of one an hour below last year’s record-setting traffic fatality pace as the long Fourth of July holiday weekend moved past the halfway mark.	>
The National Safety .Council, although buoyed by this year’s comparatively low figure, warned: “of course, optimism has 'to be tempered with a healthy dose of caution.”
*	* A'
Lsht year’s rate, when 732 persons
died in the nation’s worst holiday period, was 6.25 per hour. At the halfway paint this year, the rate was 5.05 per hour, foreshadowing a total by toe midnight Sunday end of the holiday period well below the predicted toll of 700 to 800.
Ten persons were killed on Michigan highways in the first half of toe long Fourth of July hollday weekend.
In addition, five persons drowned.
The normally hazardous homeward rush period still toy ahead for many holiday motorists.
. PATERSON, N. J. MB—Police marching 10 abreast with shotguns broke. up a crowd at the scene of a fire without incident, and calm returned today to the city’s Puerto Rican areas hit by four consecutive nights of disorder.
„ Officers said there were no arrests at the fire seine but reported that nearly 30 persons had been arrested — mostly on minor charges — in other incidents last night and earljs today.
★ ★ *
Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer has announced plans to meet today with Puerto Rican community leaders in an effort to end the disturbances.
’ incidents of window smashing
The Safety Council warned drivers to be especially careful this weekend while homeward bound “because people are worn out, children are cranky and drivers are pressured by time."
1 OF THE WORST
■ One of the weekend’s worst fatal accidents was a four-fatality smashup at Easton Md., yesterday. A family of three was killed in the accident.
Four unidentified men......were killed
yesterdayin the clash of a CH47 helicopter near Ft. Rucker, Ala.
occurred until Shortly I
! midnight
“I am obliged to stay on,” Warren said. “I suppose that under the oath I am obliged to perform the duties of my office. I neither expect nor hope that would be a fact.”
Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, leader of the Republican opposition bloc, declined comment on Warren’s, declaration. There was no immediate ' reaction from the others, scattered across the country for toe long July 4th weekend.
‘BASED ON PRINCIPLE’
But the Republicans, who claim unnamed supporters among Southern Democrats, say their campaign is based on principle more than personalities.
In talking with newsmen in the court’s east conference room Warren stoutly defended Johnson’s authority as well as his selections.
* * *
Johnson, said Warren, is no more a “lame duck” president than any other president serving his last term in office. The chief justice rejected the idea that Johnson should leave toe nominations to
the next president.----
The court’s press officer, Banning Whittington, told reporters beforehand they should not put political questions to the chief justice.
QUERY RULED OUT And during the session itself, Warren ruled out of bounds a question whether
-iia u/ac retiring nf>w an Hint til. «i
LONDON (AP) — James Earl Ray’s American lawyer talked with him in prison today and said he got “names and other i leads” to build 'a case for the defense	of	the	accused assassin of
*—Martin Luther King Jr.------- „ A —
Arthur J. Hanes of Birmingham, Ala., met with Ray for an hour in, an Interview room at Wandsworth Prison. Hanes said afterward he found, the conditions somewhat restrictive.
★:	* *
Hanes and Ray	were separated	by a
glass screen. Hanes said that when he wanted	to	exchange something	con-
fidential with Ray, he would either , whisper or write or pass notes to him via a prison guard.
The Alabama lawyer said he was beginning to build bis case ahd organize a defense for toe day that Ray might be extradited by the British to stamp trial for the murder of the American civil rights leader.
‘THAT’S THE SYSTEM’
Hanes spoke to reporters on emerging from, the prison. He said he had no cause to complain about toe restrictions pittoed upon him because “that’s tlie system here.”
, * ' * * ■ ■
Apparently alluding to security, Hpnes said: “I think toe procedure over here is rather good. There have been people hurt in other cases like this, and I didn't like that at all.”
* * ★
Hanes declined to give any details about the names or other information Ray had given him. He also refused to answer a question about Isay’s political
He ffaitj > Ray had been receiving
“many messages of support from toe United States and he is grateful for It. He also has received many offers of help for his defense.”
Warm,	N
when a fire broke out in a hardware store on Main Street, the heart of the area which has been the focal point of’ disorders.
8-BLOCK AREA
Helmeted police ordered all persons off the sidewalks .and porches in an eighty. block area near the “fire ih3 dispersed toe crowd without arrests.
Elsewhere, in scattered locations, several fires, were started with fire-. ■ bombs, Police Commissioner Edward EnglShardt said.
could be ‘named by Johnson rather than thf president who takes nfflew. In January.
“That gets, us 'into the realm of politics,” he said with a smile. “1 left politics 15 years .ago. I wouldn’t like to have my retirement inject me into politics again.”—
The chief justice, looking back on the last 15 years, ranked as toe most important ruling in that span the March 1962 decision (Bakervvs.. Carrf that the court has jurisdiction to correct malap-portioned state legislatures.
Sunday Forecast
Warmer temperatures have arrival in the Pontiac area for the weekend, with little chance of ratalmtil Monday. -
The official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the area is:
TODAY — sunny and mild. Tonight fair and not so cool with lows of 55 to 60.
Northerly winds two to 12 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight.
TOMORROW - Partly sunny and warmer.
MONDAY — Cloudy and cooler with a was 70.
.j Site Backer I Will Be Toastmaster
I-
tent of facilities and operations, which is doing The new turnoff will make the airport safer cess to the terminal, officials said. Half the I by federal matching funds.
Ralph Norvell, a leading figure g fn recent attempts to promote a I Pontiac sports arena, wifi be toast-| master for the combined luncheon I and public presentation Tuesday of I the newly. pcQPQaed. plWL.-for re-1 development of Pontiac’s down-I town urban renewal land.
I The plan includes provisions for I a new sports dram.
1 * * *
1 Tickets (R2.25 per pereixt) sire »1 available at Osmun’g men’s store, i Tel-Huron branch; Dickinson’s I men’s store; Hayes Jones Com-I munity Center; Community Na-i tional Bank, Perry Street branch ¥ and Pontiac Mall branch; or at the 1 door Tuesday.
THfl PONtlAC PltKSS. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
New FCC Policy Hits Station Bias
broadcasters to poat notice* tn their Stations and to explain on employment applications thit they are pledged not to discriminate against anyone on the basis Of race.
Geller said the FCC hM received less than a dozen complaints of discrimination since 1964.
However, the commission, in a 14-page notice about the new rule, referred to the recent report of .the .National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, saying the nation "is confronted with a serious racial crisis."
WASHINGTON (AP) - Broadcasters who engage in racial discrimination will Mt be sada to get (heir licenses renewed, under A new Fhdehd Communications Commission policy.
Tbs htgawitsillii announced the new policy yesterday and proposed at the same time a new nut. under which broadcasters would be required to Die with renewal applications a statement Showing what they are doing to promote employment and programming aimed at minority group*.
A spokesman for .the National
that iiJl not enough jua| to hire members of minority groups, the PCD said broadcasters should try to train and promote Negro reporters to top positions and to seek them oat actively.
MOSTLY TV AFFECTED to Its notice, the commission arid tbs federal equal employment law applies to all employers with 25 or more employes. Between 80 and 90 per cent of television stations fall in this category bat It covers only 19 per emit of radio stations, the* FCC said.
The FCC estimated it would take four to sin months to put the proposed role Into effect which would allow for filing of petitions “by all interested parties and possible public hearings.
NOTICES POSTED Henry Geller/. FCC general counsel, said tiie new rule also would require
Norway Boasts of Surgery'First'
Some Returning GIs Will Get Out Bqrly
OSLO, Norway (AP) —'■A surgical 1 team reported today ltTeraovad three
vertebrae from a 26-year-old Lapp .............. '........ ■
woman to treat a turner that paralyzed	\ an
parts of her Jower body.	AND THEN SOME—Thw-com grown
The team said the operation took place by Lawrence Dokulil of Omaha is con-May IS in Oslo’s National Hospital and giderably taller than knee high by the that the patient, identified only as Sara, Fourth of July. DokuliTa granddaughter, is on her way to full recovery. The Holly Louise Smith of Franklin, Mass., woman now can move her knee and lift holds a ruler to show it reaches more her leg, the surgeons reported.	than six feet tall. Dokulil’s corn Is a
★	variety native to the Cuzco Valley of
The team said the operation was the Peru, where it sometimes grows. 90 feet first of its Idnd ift the wld.-— ----r_hlgb- “
Of the other services*the Marines anil the Atr Force let Vietnam returnees go up to six months early although,the Air Force limits it to three monks for critical specialties.
- The Navy lets men go up to 90 days early and, with approval of the navy personnel bureau, up to 180 in some
Will Change Country—Freeman
HE’S D0ING WELL - The world’s 24th heart transplant recipient, George Henry DeBord, 48, of Helotes, Tex., sits up and reads get-welt wishes. He received the heart of a 50-year-old man at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in Houston Tuesday. Doctors say they are pleased with the progress of DeBord, third person in the U.S. to live after such surgery. (Related story, page A-0.)
TOKYO (AP) — Floods caused by a four-inch rainfall in 12 hours left at least 1,905 persons homeless, killed two and left four missing in southern and central Japan today.	, v .
7-Ft. Mower With 3-Pt. Hitch Sold Fast
PRESS WANT ADS
get around in the marketplace of thousands of people who are looking for what you don’t Want. Nail
332*8181 or 334-4981
JUST DROPPED IN V Police In Racine, Wis., direct traffic around a light plane which landed on a street ih a subdivision there yesterday. Tbeplane was.towing an adver-
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered thundershowers are expected tonight in the central Gulf states, the Plains states, and the south and central Rockies. It will ton cooler in the northern Rockies and the upper Mississippi Valley.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soldiers returning from Vietnam, Korea Or other “short-tour” overseal areas soon will be eligible for up to five months early discharge.
The Army, announcing this yesterday, said the new pofid^Will go into effect Aug. 1. Present policy allows early release of up to 90 days.
••••»..» ★ . ...
The Army said “short-tour” press are those where a man serves 'less than 18 months if unaccompanied by Ms family and less than 24 if he has ids family along.
*. * ★
“In the past, the majority of individuals assigned to units In the United States, after their return from short-tour areas, have been with their units for too short a time to justify retention on active ^ulyT’ Tfie AiW saW in explaining the policy change.
CHANGE TO EXTEND
Ihe regulation, however, will not apply to soldiers returning to the United States with more than five months. This will give men serving to Vietnam or South Korea a chance to extend their tours to qualify for early separation* the Army said.
Thant at Peace Talk Site
PARIS UR -* U-N. Secretary General U Thant arrived today for discussions with tiie heads of the American and North Vietnamese delegations to the peace
fflIKff	.	-R t'"	______________,.	.........
Hfe also had a lunch appointment wifli Michel Debre, President Charles de Gaulle’s hew foneign minister—their first meeting. Pebro.replaced Maurice Couve de Murville to mie job last month. +	+
1 Thant arrived by plane from Geneva and was to return in toe afternoon.
After lunch he had separate appointments with U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman aid North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy, toe chief peace negotiators. ............................. ★	★ w
Thant took a leading role to setting up the talks, which have been going on for ojght weeks. They have not made any apparent progress in easing the fighting.
The Weather
SAIGON (APV - U.S. Agriculture -Secretary Orville L. Freeman predicted today that the “green revolution”\ created by a new miracle rice seed will change war-torn South Vietnam from a rice importer to a rice exporter by 1971.
“If the price to toe farmers remains right,” he said, “The new IR-8 miracle, rice will stimulate toe entire economy/ doubling and tripling yields. Already some of the farmers I talked to to the delta are asking for pumps, motor scooters, tractors and other machinery .to take advantage of the new productivity."
*	~ ft	.
Freeman wound up a four-day visit with Vietnamese agriculture and economics ministers and talks with farmers around toe country. He said he was impressed with agricultural progress, particularly to toe use of insecticides, pesticides and fertilizer^,
1 since his last visit here 2% years ago.
Freeman said Vietnam’s biggest 1 agricultural problem right now is shoring up toe price of rice which at paddy level has fallen from 14 to 15 piastres a kilo to 10'to 11 piastres since the Viet-cortg Tet offensive.
METHODS DISCUSSED
The piastre is worth .85 of a U.S. penny at the official rate of exchange.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
_____PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today. High In to* PdfrTfr Fair
and not as cool tonight. Low 55 to 60. Partly sunny and warmer Sunday. Northerly winds five to 1* miles per hour. Becoming light and variable tonight. Monday out-look: cloudy and coder with a chance of showers.
1	—<r	LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Erie -* Variable winds around 10 kbots today and tonight. Fair.
T.nir» gt. Clair — North Winds six to 12 knots becoming north to northeast seven to 15 knots tois afternoon, variable five to 10 knots tonight. Fair.	•
Lake Huron — Variable winds five to 12 knots, becoming southlO m 17 knots ~tom^it.7)dr.
T.ni»» Michigan - Southern half: east to northeast winds 10 to 16 knots becoming east to southeast 10 to 17 knots this afternoon or evening. Fair . Northern halt: south -' to southwest winds six to 12 knots increasing to 10 to 17 knots this afternoon and tonight. Fair.
Lake Superior - South to southwest winds 18. to 17 knots increasing to 15 to 23 this afternoon, and 17 to 27 knots tonight. Partly cloudy.
Clay Appeals His Conviction
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former World heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay asked the Supreme Court today to overturn his conviction and 910,000 fine . and -five-year jail sentence for refusing to tee drafted into the armed services.
The appeal was filed on the last day permitted since his June 20, 1067, conviction in Houston federal court was upheld last May by the Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
» ★ ★ ★
Clay, who prefers his Block Muslim name, Muhammad All,, is free on $5,000 bond.
Clay seeks either a ministerial exemption or status as a conscientious objector on the basis of his beliefs as a member of the Muslim faith.
‘VIOLATES RIGHTS’
In a 75-page brief filed with the court his attorneys argued that Clay’s ordered
............i his constitutional
riehts.
—Freeman said lie discussed with Vietnamese Agriculture Minister Truong Thai Ton several methods of lifting the1 price paid to peasants for their rice.
The government so far has not decided on any solution, but is reported to be working on a plan that would combine several alternatives along with im-proving transportation frornthedelta.
- Freeman sald that thenew m-»strato of rice developed in the Philippines would give Vietnamese farmers a greater yield per acre “than the best com land in Indiana” and its shorter gfywing season of 120 vs. 180 days would enable farmers to diversify with a feed crop of. sorgum to increase hog and poultry production.
Body May Be Ghostly Clue to 21/2-Year-Qld Burglary
OPELIKA, Ala. <0PD «•» A ghostly bo^’ anchoredto a cold lake bottom by a concrete slab, drifted away from skin divfrs yesterday as they tried to brlng.it to the surface. Divers recovered from the creek bottom a pistol and a strorfgbqx taken ' in a burglary more than two years agifc4 ■ f'v -v
Sheriff’s officers said they had do dues to the identity of the body, believed to be a woman.
•ft	ft	it
Authorities planned to return to Halawaka Creek today to search for the body, which drifted away from a diver as he tried to bring it to the surface.
The skin diver, Bill Red of Columbus, Ga., told investigators he was almost . sure the body was that, of a woman. He said the body, floating suspended from a 100-pound concrete block at the bottom of the creek, had long hair.
COULDN’T SEE
Red, a salvage divert said he was unable to see the body clearly in the 70 feet of water.
Lee County Sheriff Paul Ragsdale said the body could have been preserved for -“quite some time” in the 40-degree water.
★	ft	f
The strongbox, containing checks and several empty money bags, was taken in a February 1966 department store burglary in Columbus.
Red told Ragsdale he was diving in tiie creek beneath a 300-foot bridge, attempting to salvage a boat motor which had been lost over the side of the span.
The diver was making his second pass over the creek bottom When be spotted tiie body* suspended eerily in the water, drifting aimlessly with tiie currents. Near-by were the small strongbor and pistol.	‘
He surfaced, notified Ragsdale, then returned to the creek bottom with several other divers. Together, the divers freed the body by cutting through the wire and web belting which secured it to the concrete. ■	1 .	~ ~	•	'
Hall Likely to Be Red Nominee
day/ ts being attended by about 300 delegates and has been closed to the press and public. Simon Gerson, a party spokesman, said that Sunday’s Session probably will be open to newsmen and TV.
t ' f • ft -	; '
Hall has been the party’s general secretary in this country since 1959. He said at a convention session that the U.S. Communist party has a dues-paying membership of 13,000 to 14,000 and between 100,000 and 150,000 supporters.
Party leaders said 37 states have laws . to bar a Communist from seeking office.
Birmingham Area
District Post to Insurance: Executive: -
BIRMINGHAM — Gordon J. Muir, of 5425 Centerbrook, West Bloomfield Township, a representative cl the Austin'A. Renter/Detroit general agency of National, Life Insurance Go. of Vermont, has been named imtof the agency’s first district agents under the company’s new district-agent plan.
’ Holder of company and life industry honors, he was chosen for tiie post in recognition of managerial ability arid sales production. He wiR be concerned With rtcrulttog, “Mffy end tritining.. . and Working with neiV agents, as well as with serving Ids owo-clieots. s
$	.- .:*'.V**1*^ • 1®#.
Under the Kanter Agency,' the Detroit general agency serves National Life of Vermont policy owners in southeastern Michigan.
Michael P. DeLisio of 5228 N. Pebble Creek, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of the Air Pol-h| -lution Control De-. partment. 'Process. Equipment Division, Arco Industries.
Mr. DeLlsfo’s h.»zm experience will IH strengthen Arco’s Mt established, position
■	and enable r tUK-to
■	move into new prod-
■	uct lines manufoic-DeLISIO fare,” said John JS.
Graham, Arbo' prasidCSt who announcrat DeLisio’s appointment.
DeLisio comes to Arco from American Standard Inc., where he was manager of Air Ppfiution Control Engineering, In-, dustrial Products Division.
He is a graduate of Syracuse University with a degree in chemical engineering. ~	~~
John MacAloon, of 571 Linden, Farmington Township, hat been named manager of. the J. L. Hudson Company’s Oakland Mall store in Troy Township.
The new store* which anchors one end - of the shopping complex at 1-75 and 14— Mile Road, will open July 22.
MacAloon is a veteran of 30 years with Hudson’s. In 1965 he was appointed merchandise manager of . Hud|ap *s * Northland. In 1967 he was named assistant manager of the Northland store.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Alfred R. Wood of 5111 Iron Gate, has been appointed international director of sales for R.O.W. Window Sales Co., which dis-tribues windows and doors in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Australia.
Wood, a graduate of Cornell University, was previously with Cellotex and John Manville. During the Korean Conflict, he was a Navy pilot.
NEW YORK (AP) — Gus Hall, general secretary of tiie American Communist party, is expected to become the party’s first presidential candidate in 28 years.
ft it f
A highly placed source, said Friday that Hall’s nomiminatlon would come Sunday at the close of the party’s 19th convention. Hall, 57, has said he will accept tiie nomination if it is offered.
Earl Browder,, in 1940, was the last American Communist candidate for president. He got less than 40,000 votes againstFresldent Franklin D. Roosevelt. ; The convention, which began Hnira-
Man With Pistol Robs Pontiac Cleaning Firm
A man with a small pistol robbed a Pontiac firm of about $100 yesterday, it was reported Wcifypolice. , '
An employe of Ogg Cleaners, 438 Orchard Lake, told investigators the 'man. who had pulled up his sweater to cover most of hi! face, entered the building about 1:30 p.m. and brandished the gun. T »	•/ ~ -Vim:
The bandit took the money from the cash register, then fled through the back door, officers were told.
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
Luxurious Dacron ft Nylon Pilo
5x6-ft. Bathroom Carpeting
4-Transistors - With '/j-Milo Rngo
Alaron Walkie Talkie
Carefrea 100% Orton Knit
.Ladies’ 2-Pc. Coordinates
General Electric Alarm Clock
Regular
$8.50
Value
Sal. A Mon.
Regular $12.98 Seller*
919.99 <2* Value Oar 910.99 Sat. A Won.
Cardigan stylo top*. with short sleeves and matching straight skirt* with elaWc waist. First quality. -100% Du Pont Orion KntNcoordlnotM that go anywhere, anytime. In lovely pastel shades of pink, aqua, green, mint, blue and geld. Sizes 8 to 16,	MAIN FLOOR
■ Add a touch of luxury to your bath* room WQb this wall to well carping of thick bctcrOn and Nylon plush pilo that |A completely washable. Just cut It ttjriflt your needs. Soft yellow or white. * BASEMENT
3-Transistor 037 Walkie Mis. 4.88
(KN TOIITE ’tH 9 PM Monday Hours 9 am to 9 pm
'll II IP SATURDAY--MONDAY
91.95 Value Sat. A Mon.
97.95 Value Sat. A Mon.
Beautiful hand-Anlshed bongo drum* mode In Mexico with specially cured skint. 1 7-inch and' 1 6-inch size.	SUNDRIES-Main Floor
Flushabye Diapers
Bactine Skin Creme
Listerine Antiseptic a Big 32-oz. size
16-0l Size
ti.oo
Value Sat. A Mots.
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fresh for hours.
DRUGS - Main floor
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No-IROII Finish in TWIN or FULL Size
‘CALICO PRINT’ Bedspreads
Versatile Instant Loading and Eleetrie Eye
Yosliica E-Z-Matic Camera
t..	with Fast 2.8 Lens \
Assorted Styles First Quality
Ladles’ Skirls
$5.99 Seller Sat. A Mon.
Good selection Of ladies' skirts that include A-Line styles, belted styles and reversibles. All first quality and American made. Sizes 8 to 16 and 9 to 15.
-MAIN FLOOR
$49.95 'Value Sat. & Mon.
Colton calico in true Colonial colors. Trimimed with double row of roffles. Machine washable, toa.
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Made By Famous WESTCLOX Co.
Dragson Pocket Watch
Cook - Freeze * Serve hi
VA-Pt Coming Ware Saucepan
The most versatile instant-loading camera that features 2.8 HBBP lens, a built-in flashcube adapter, plus an external flash socket to permit the use of standard B-C as well as electronic flash, and the convenience of Kodapak 126 cartridges. Get it on instant credit with any major credit card, now 30 days same as cash.
CAMERAS- Main Floor
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Your Choice of 3 Models of ‘Courier Hide-a-Cord’
Dependable Drugsqn pocket watch made by West-ciox is antimagnetic and shock-resistant. Ideal for the working man. SUNDRIES’—Main Floor
Gleaming white Pyroceram with blue cornflower design Corningwore saucepan with cover. It goes from range to freezer to table with no care. Easy to dean. '	HOUSEWARES-2nd Floor
Economical Carefree Cookingy 4-Qt.
Mirro-matic Pressure Cooker
While 8 Remain
Full Size - First Quality
Values
to
$69.88
Sat. & Mon.
Simnu Sat. A Mon. Special
of model* 4775 * #776 or #676 Sunbeam Courier hide-a-cord cleaners. With such featureu ai tnslde toot and cord sforgogerS-
Cannon muslin sheets full size 81 xl08 or contour fitted full size. First quality, Gleom-IngwhHe.	/
36x42-inch white muslin Pillowcases ... .85c pr.
vocuum.......................
yedr hose guarantee, super capacity quick-change bags and 4-piece tool kit for cleaning drapes, upholstery, etc. All are built slim to move between and drbund furniture With ease on easy rolling wheels. Instant credit-30 days same as cash.------------———-ADPUANCK — 2nd Floor
_____" Wy Make a whole scrumptious meal In minutes with Mirromattc.
pressure cooker. Unbreakable one-piece pressure control cooks at 164b*. pressure. Complete with recipe book. HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor
Comes wjth Luggage Type Carry Case
WCubex IV Camera Set
Simms Sat. A Mon. Special
$11.98 . Value ‘ Sat. & Mon.
Sifght Irregulars of $1.96 values, gleaming white 34x60-1neb ferry doth towel for beach use or bath.
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I iSil Takes color pictures as well or black and white-snaps or slides. Cubex camera set includes 12-exp., 127 film, 2 batteries and 1 flashcube at this price.	CAMERAS—Main Floor
Fer Patio or IQtehen Cooking
Sunbeam Carcase! Efe Rotisserie Broiler
Reg. $15.88 Sat, A Mon.
Heavy
Gauge ^ Stainless Steel
3-Qt. Saucepan
Simms Sat. A . Mon. Special
costnetie cose fitted with soap dish box, bobby '.pin- * box,' toothbrush holder, lotion battle, creme box, noil file and ..emery board. A $3.00 voluo
Add this stainless steel sauoepan to your kitchen utensils. It's the 3-qt. size you' will use so often. With' coal bdkelite handle and knob on the xover. HOUSEWARES - 2nd Floor
SIMMSJf,
RF&
Mm*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, .SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1068
I BIBLE SB1NDING
CHRISTIAN
„ uterature sAies
& Oakland Av». FE 4-9591
The' sociable weaver bird (PhileUirus soclus) builds community nests as large as 10 feet in diameter. A best is started by a pair of birds. Offspring and visitors add extensions.
THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ...
JW slgwiWi litter deT Tmm erswefi wtHwt or H nt and oomln
£ LAWRENCE J. SOWTER
5624 Highland Rood Urtat PriimtonM cwh 671-3091 Rot. OR l-IHI
LBJ to Central Americans: What Can We Do Together?
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador ’resident
(AP) President Johnson told thp chief executives of Central America today he wants to know “what more we can do together.
Johnson, on the first lag of a journey that will make him the first U S- president to visit aU
five Central American republic! In « single trip, said in remarks
prepared for his airport aJrrival at inis,.ft
the smallest nation:
I come to San Salvador to learn. I coma to f&d out from my fellow presidents what «jr nations have achieved toward improving the lives of the people. I come to. ask what more can we .do together.”.
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From the airport Johnson was > go by motorcade through streets where 2,000 pub li p university students demonstrated Friday night against him and the presidents of £3 Salvador, Cotta Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Guatemala.
There were no incidents as the. students marched down a main street in front of the U.S. Embassy, but leaders called for a bigger turnout toda£.
CARRY PLACARDS Some of the students carried placards calling Johnson “the murderer of Vietnam” and saying “Get out of Vietnam.” Others referred to the summit meeting as “the dragon and five mosquitos.”
National Guard troops pledged
‘If we all ' believe that poverty and, misery, disease and injustice, can and must be eliminated, they will.
'T come to San Salvador knowing this. But I come to learn how we can hasten day of progress.” LATIN-FLAVORED Johnson^ trip, his first opt of the United State? since his worldwide tour lest December followed a heavily Latl flavored July 4th week end] divided between work and relaxation at his ranch and a visit to Hemis-Falr, the world exposition at San Antonio. j Much of ; the work of the common marie# meeting, in progress. Smca-Tueaday, was already accomplished. Foreign ministers and finance ministers labored, through thq region’s humid rainy season to prepare a conference-ending declaration and other documents -for signature by the presidents.
full security for Johnson’s arrival.
By Monday night, Johnson will have visited all five countries comprising the f u 1 membership of the 7-year-01d Central American Common Market.
In a few years, Johnson said, the five countries have virtually completed the market framework and “have moved beyond the purely economic aspects of integration to produce important social advances. *’	r
U.S. CONTRIBUTIONS He pointed to U.S. tributions to the area’s self-help effort but said “it must always be so” that the Centr Americans themselves provide leadership and determination.
Declaring that the goal, as much as anything is a state of mind, he asserted:
‘If we all believe societies can and must change, they will.
'If we all believe that mei can and must .cooperate with
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each other to insure peace and progress,'they will.
ism
W:
After Church



IN AIR-CONDITIONED
*ot the Svadan House. Enjoy o f#a»t(Scandinov!arT style. You hwlp, yourself to as much as you like. And you ednehoose from 6 tempting array Cf expertly prepared foods. And it gives you time to organize your «a7-*•-momber, we're open from 11 Iri tti morning to 7 at night on Sundays.
Sveden House
*i.i?
$1	Dlnneie,
*1.79 Sunday*
755 BALDWIN
at Montcalm -335-5856
TRIUMPH
and
TRAGEDY
The Story of the
KENNEDYS
NEW BOOK TO TELL
STORY OF THE AMAZING KENNEDYS
The Kennedy* have had it all.
7 From hunger in Ireland to realization, three generations later, of the American Dream, Wealth, Position, Power.
And they have seen the dream become nightmare.	*
The vinlnncn done them by fate is
Is Passed,” one of the Ingest selling books of all time, and the classic account of .the assassination of President Kennedy.
Now,- in a time of national shock and sympathy, the AP is producing another book on this fated family.
It is called “Triumph and Tragedy:
cruel enough. But the violence done them by the dark side of the human mind has appalled the nation and the world.
The story of this American family,
_ what has been given it and what has been taken from it, is as fantastic as" it is frightening.
Once before The Associated Press has chronicled a shocking tragedy of this afflicted family in “The Torch'
The Story of the Kennedys.” Many of those who wrote “The Torch Is Failed” are at work on the new project. It will be a hardbound book fully illustrated in color and black and white, a fitting memoir of one of the most shocking
personal and public tragedies of
American history.
To reserve your cqpy, send only $3.12 now to ^Triumph and Tragedy” and the coupon below.
To Order ‘Triumph and Tragedy” The Stoiy of the Kompdys, simply fill out the coupon,
. enclose your remittance - of $3.12 and mail to the address indicated.
I"	Mok.Ch.tlriPa.abl.»oTK.“iocial~Pntt	7
I	TRIUMPH and TRAGEDY Book	J
|	The Pontiac Press	a
! Box 66
I	Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 126*1	I
I Please send.....copiee of'Triumph and Tragedy * I
I The Story of the Kennedy*," at $3.12 ecdu En-* dosed iff............
I
Name.
JL
Address.
Make Checks Payable fe The Associated Press
City.... o..... .State.
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mJL
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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- - '
Helicopter Is Handy in Ambush Getaway
SAIGON (UPI) - Slowly tad cautiously, four A m e r 1 cans . slipped through the darkened village, unaware that nearly 100 Vletoong guerrillas were watching their every step.
The four were members of a U.S. Army long range reconnaissance patrol (LRRP), the jaunty, jungle-autad acouts known aa “Lurpe” who serve as the eyes and ears of regular U.S. troops.
Fighting is not their primary mission, turps are intelligence gathers. They watch and listen and learn whatever they can about their Enemy.
Sometimes they get as close as the nest bush «r and sometimes they are discovered. Then they must fight to stay alive. ■ r
But the chopper, too, was drawing fire from the village.
The gunahip Sbon had pended Its ammunition and' WM forced to leave Its station. Aft Army Cobra gun-ship, a sleek, two-man helicopter that can send out a fantastic amount of firepower, was scrambled to ' supporting the four
Lurps.
The Cobra spit out bullets ground the Americans, Then concentrated on an area to the northeast in an attempt to open up an escape route.
Finally, tile Lurpe managed to crawl about 400 yards to « rice paddy, using dikes tor
BURST OF GUNFIRE So jt waS with four Lurps who slipped into the village of A, Go Cong outside Saigon recently to set up a night observation post.
A burst of Communist gunfire showed them that they were the ones being observed.
The Americans had walked into the gaping jaws of an L-shaped Vietcong ambush. Soon they were surrounded by Communists firing machine guns and rifles.
The Lurps, Sgt. David L. Hill of Visalia, CaUf., PFC. Robert Eisner of New York City, Spec. 4 Gerald W. Patty of Maryville, Tenn., and Spec. 4 William P. Cohn of Norwich, Cdtin., tried to withdraw. But every side was scaled off. -—1—-—■— Their only way out was up — but this meant exposing a helicopter to certain danger and possible destruction.
A U.S. helicopter gun-ship hovered overhead, keeping the Vietcong pinned down b y rockets and machine-gun fire.
7 Servicemen
‘COPTER LANDS
Air craft commander 1st M Harry L. Tayltir, 25, of Chattanooga Tenn., saw his opportunity to drop down into the nee' paddy when the Lurps reached a point about 160 yards from a treeline.
The Cobra’s pilot, Warrant Officer James 0. Ratliff, 22, of Cody, Wyo. turned on a searchlight to mark the Lurpe1 position and told them via rattio to get ready. Thera was no way to take tut more passengers to the two-man helicopter. The Lurpe would have to be canted out on the Cobra’s landing skids.
Ratliff lowered the helicopter and was on the ground about 10 or 12 seconds white tire four Lurps grasped the Cobra’s land-tog skids. With th<$ four men on the skids, the helicopter skirted the treetops at about 50 knots, jnuch slower than its ndrmal cruising speed of up to 120.
'We were drawing fire tire last time I looked bade,” Ratliff said later.
Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON CAP) - Seven servicemen killed in action to the Vietnam war have been listed to the latest Defense Department casualty list.
They included:
ILLINOIS - Cpt. Kmneth WWISSOURI — CpI. Robert L. Tyss, ■ Csruthsrsvills.
OHIO -
NAVY
____	__jpiteil Corosman 3.C. at
„,J L. Shaver, Wait Bellevue. MARINE CORPS
ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. DavM \ Yerber, Jutllce.
INDIANA — Sgt. Robert W. Jaroni
Seam HR
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ABMY
MICHIGAN — Pic. DavM B. Taylor,
MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Louie C. Kim-brail, Sibley;---------C? $=2
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
pi«. John H. Baker, We. Wade L. Broome end We. David R. Burke, Jr.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
MARINR CORPS
MISSOURI — Pic. William N.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
tob«rt B. Becker
Wa’ra proud of Robert because his outstanding sales and service efforts have made him a leader among Life of Virginia representatives in 200 office* from, coast to coast. If you haven't taken a recent look at your life and health Insurance program call him soonT
PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1QS0 W. Haros St.
UFEYOF
VIRGINIA.
^Monday Only Special at WKC - SAVE
15-Transistor FM-AM
Portable Radio
- Plays on Dual Power Batteries or AC Electric
Regular
$?4.95
Seller
$1995
• As -shows A. My portable radio goes wherever you go • Play it on batteries • Ploy it on eledrieol outlet A No money down at
5VRC.
’rj8 N. Saginaw — HE 3-7114 frfon, Hrturs: 9,3Q AM. to 9 PM
Park Free in tot At Repr of Stars
SPECIAL PRICES FOR JULY 7 -11 A.M. to 6 P.M.- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
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Our Reg. 97e
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Fortrel * polyester and 50% cotton blend. Elar-
t icized waistband. Sizer 3-7.
Nm’« Wear Dept.
Year-Round Topping!
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2*3
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Nylon or acrylic ahella; mock turtle or jewel neck; zipper back. Fashion shades. 3440. ! ! I I I !!
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Our Regular 1.71 'Sunday Only...
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Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only
1.44

Light and cool flats are nylon mesh, so comfortable you’ll 1 wear them everywhere! In black or beige with braid trim. | 5-10.	I
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68*
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11.
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No-Iron St. Marys bedspread in 89% cotton/11‘ rayon. Twin, full sizes. Deeptorte colors. ^1
- Junior and adult «iaes: warmly insulated: with ’
protective^ canopy on adnlt bag only, eolorfnl lin-
ing. Limit two pi
Come* With 6-Ft. Pole
ALUMINUM
TORCHES
Pr.
Our Reg. 3.94, Sunday Only
6-ft. 2-pc. poles. Easy to fill, perfect «pf>m fnr patio or porch. Stive.'
1-GAL'TORCH FUEL
94*
Our Reg. 1.27 Sunday Only
CAR JACK STAID OF RUGGED STEEL 1“
HIGH LUSTRE WAX FOR YOUR CAR?
3
a. For garden, patio torches, •ftosot
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Beg. 2.97 - Sun. Only Broad base for extra safe support. Won't tip or slip.
Our Reg. 1.17-San. Only 4 { Shield* ear finish against m, | tain, lee, snow. 20 oa. 3 t
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

SSI',':
THE PONTIAC PRESS
•iff * West Huron 8tr*t . t . ... ya, 4.......... . Pontiac, Michigan MOM
i - :	>'*'”■	SATURDAY, JtJLY 6, 1968
I.W nnu A. WHIWMI 1	Xo*>n H. nramiu. It
Chairmen of th* Botrd	President and Pu^llaner
jwm W. rniww .	i^tar/en? MMrtUlM
fcwoutt*. Vic. fiBidnt	nimiir
■ • end Xdltor
'	KiaaiitM M. VHAgMutlT
-— " «*"»•*»
The POWER of FAITH *
WOODI ISHMAEL
Circulation Manacer -
O. Uunua Joiun Local Afrerttaln* UiU|«
Capt. Donny E. Ashley
Two years ago, Pontiac Police Captain Donny E. Ashley could have retired from the force with twenty ■ years of service be-[ hind him and a po-H lice pension in his ' future.' He chose to stay on the joh. Today he is dead, Capt. A sit ley, one of the top rank-, ing officers i»the department drowned ashley ' Wednesday in ‘the Clinton River searching for two lost boys. There is no higher price a man can pay in the line of duty.
■ ★ ....★ ★
At 45, Capt. Ashley was in the
prime of Ufe when death claimed him. He had been with the Pontiac Police Department for almost 23 years.
Ashley, of 6042 Snow Apple, Independence Township, was promoted to Sergeant in 1951. Eight years later he was named to head the uniform patrol bureau. Since 1965 he had been administrative assistant 40 Police Chief William K. Hangeb.
Although the spectra of death is a constant companion of police .officers, it always comes as * shock when a devoted career in law enforcement ends on a note of tragedy. The police department has lost' tf dedicated man.
Urge Citizens to Learn Proper Use of Firearms
Recently we witnessed something that could become a serious hazard this summer—accidental shootings. The recent incidents involved a.fatal shooting of a boy in Waterford Township and the wounding of a woman in Independence Township.
We sympathize with the families involved. But sympathy alone won’t prevent such tragic occurrence^ from happening again.
★ ★ ★
It is well established fact that many people have purchased guns for their personal protection since the civil disorders here and elsewhere last summer. We could face a summer filled with tragic accidental shootings under such circumstances.
We do not propose to set ourselves up as experts on the proper use of firearms, but it seems apparent that any persons owning a gun should take the time
to learn from competent authorities how to safely use and handle firearms.
Accordingly, it would seem evident that loaded guns should never be left lying around the house, particularly/ if they are within reach of children or adults who are not schooled in the proper handling of guns.
Unless owners of firearms practice maximum safety precautions, we could well find accidental shootings a major cause of death and injury in Oakland County by the end of the summer.
★ A ★
We strongly urge persons who have not been well trained inihe use of firearms to contact their nearest law enforcement agency for tips on the safe use and maintenance of their newly acquired firearms.
“Q: What changes were made in the Selective Service law and/or regulations because of the National Security Councils recommendation and the Director of Selective Service’s acceptance of that recommendation?
“A: None.”
Paris Talks Recall Historic Moments
DIRKSEN
By EVERETT DIRKSEN
It was 23 years ago this summer that the guns in Europe stood still. The Allied Powers were victorious in the West, It was the end of Hitler's evil dream.
VE Day had come and there was peace.
I was in Paris when the limits went on. The pandemonium was deafening as the pent Up spirit for years back was given expression by
Ear the first time in years, the lights came on at_ night.
~~Oa the Champs Elysees there was mass madness. There was absolute ecstasy as the soft lights of the Academy of Music added their glow to the shining night.
★ ,★ ★
y I stood against a building in the shadows and watched this human spectacle of joy and thanksgiving unfold. The mind was searching for an adequate thought. It came andtt wm of a Man hanging on a cross. His last words were, . is finished.” I thought, almost audibly, it is finished then there was the disquieting thought — was it eoftr for now? Would mankind succeed in turning his failure of centuries of war into a lasting peace?
The foUowing morning I went to Versailles to Stand in the great hall where the Treaty Of Versailles w A s aigned to conclude World
B8B -	■
War I. The hall was closed.
I knockedonmany doors. At last, a dozen doors down the echoing corridors, a French, policeman appeared. I told him what I wanted to see. He nodded gravely and conducted mo to that large, high-ceilinged room with walls adorned with paintings of the more glorious days of France. To my guide T asked, ‘‘Where did President Wilson sit?”
He responded quick 1 y, ‘‘Here, m’sieu.”
‘‘Where did Lloyd George sit?”
“Voila, m’sieu."
‘‘Where did Clemenceau sit?”
before the troops of member nations of UN were fighting-along Pusan Road ahd elsewhere in Korea. It was first regarded as a ‘‘police action.” It turned out to be a major war with heavy casualties. Then, at long last an uneasy trifce was achieved. Its coh-tinued violation by North Kor.ea in the
Voic$ of the People:
Reaction of Federal Agency Positively Negative
Amos, third of to minor prophets in the canon of the Old Testament, was the social reformer, concerned with social behavior and ethics. He rebelled against the oppression of the ppor by the powerful, against social immorality, intemperance and corruption.
He did not refer to God as the ‘‘God of Israel" but as the ‘‘Lord of Hosts," for he believed that all nations were equal in the eyes of God and that Israel did not stand higher with God than the Ethiopians. (Amos 9:7)
He was a simple man, a shepherd and tender of fig trees. He lived with nature and had time to observe and contemplate the natural laws of God. It has been thought that Amos, with all his wrath, was a prophet of doom. But in Chapter 9 of the Book of Amos he prophesied the history of the Jew to the present day.
God said to him, "For lo,I will command and I will sift the house of Israel among all-nations like as corn is sifted in a sieve ...” and He concluded, . . and I will bring again the captivity of My people of Israel and they shall build the waste cities and inhabit them; and they shall plant vineyard|, and drink the wine thereof; they shall also make gardens and eat the fruit of them. And I will plant them upon their land and they shall no more be pulled up out of their land which I have given them, saith the I/>rd thy God.”
Confident Living:
Get Acquainted With Yourself
Source: News release from National Headquarters, Selective Serv-: ice System, issued periodically as a public service with answers to typical questions about the Selective Service System.
Comment: So what else is new in Washington?
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
On an airplane out of Miami a man with a briefcase took the adjoining seat and imme-diately got out some business re-"' ports and started working. He looked like good, average Mr. American Citizen, probably in his early 60s.
—It was raming hard aa we took off. But soon we got above the overcast — ahd there, extending in all direc-tions. was the glorious scene •.you see at 30,000 feet when vast expanses of great billowing clouds gleam in kaleidoscopic splendor under the ravs of a setting sun.
DR. PEALE
pie do ... so why not you?
Personally I happen to believe religion is how a person finds himself. Through faith i? where I find it."
He gave me a sharp look.
“To know yourself is a great thing to find,” he. said, "a very great thing, isn’t It?”
Before long the plane was coming into Atlanta and we but got off: It seemed curious that the man had talked about himself so openly.
Perhaps it was something in	HHR
the mood of the-hour, some.;, visualize'a really need to talk. He didn’t really person. That’s you. know himself...	(PM>ii>iwn-Haii 1
‘Disagree With .Comment on Support of	*
r ‘ it was with a chuckle that we read a letter attributing "machine politics” to the supporting of Hubert Humphrey at the Denjocratic State Coil-vention. As an observer at the 18th Congressional District Convention We poted McCarthy supporters with their “fresh, honest approach” efficiently Operating what looked exactly like a steamroller in the Birmingham caucus so that no one but delegates Supporting McCarthy were allowed to go to the State Convention from Birmingham. This resulted in many respected working Democrats from Birmingham not getting a seat in their own delegation. The majority in Birmingham prevailed. Should not this same privilege apply to the delegates at the State Convention without unmerited cries of “machine politics?”
★ ' ★	★	*
I do not feel like a “political machine” or a “party hack.” Our affection for and support of Humphrey is simply in recognition of ail outstanding'record as an instrument for social change and progress in	this	country.	~
★ a, ★	★
Contrary	to	th^revious letter, the last Har-
ris poll conducted after the Kennedy assassination continued to show that Humphrey is the only Democratic candidate who can beat both Nixon And Rockefeller. We suggest that critics; explore their own back yards before smearing other responsible delegates who support Vice President Humphrey because'they feel he is the best man-to lead the Country through the critical years ahead., GEORGE AND VIVIAN LENNOX “
379 W. MARYKNOLL, ROCHESTER
‘Appreciate Response for Request for Help’
I appreciate the assistance offered in response to my letter in the Voice of the People asking help for the lady with arthritis. This has made her life much happier and her pain more bearable to know so many generous, people want to help and that she is no longer alone.
GRATEFUL
‘Urge More Youthpower Program Support'
We appreciated The Pontiac Press and Reporter Bob Wisler for toe fine article on the Pontiac Youthpower program which appeared recently.
-- *	*	* ■ -*■
Regrettably, we still have hundreds of young people, particularly in the 15-, 16- and 17-year-old age bracket that are unable to find part-tone summer jobs because of their age. *	★	★
Many of our young people have had domestic experience in yard maintenance, house cleaning, child care, painting and other odd jobs. As yet, the demand, especially in toe City of Pontiac, for domestic help has'been very small. I urge Pon-: tiau area employers and citizens to respond by calling Youth-power at FE 2-0227.
THOMAS McCORMICK YOUTHPOWER ADVISOR
Commend Effort for Benefit of Servicemen
Appreciation should go to radio statjon WXYZ for their successful drive to collect transistor radios for servicemen in Vietnam. It would be remarkable if this spirit of generosity Greek philosophers main- and concern were to increase to a point where the average tained that self-knowledge is American might be moved to support toe men who give the the beginning of wisdom. How ultimate for this great country. How many patriotic organi-should we pursue it? One way zations in Oakland County are actively engaged itf supporting is to take time each day to servicemen in Vietnam? Without a doubt, we could all do a '	“ M lot better.	■	-
R. H. MORENO »	17 HOVEY
practice inner quiet. That will help you to get better acquainted with your own thoughts and feelings.
★ ★ ★
Encourage your best neac-tion until they take over. Believe in yourself, in your abilities, for you are what you Inink. To know yourself great
Question and Answer How old do you have to be before you can get married in Michigan without parents’ consent?
Eighteen.
WONDERING TEEN-AGER,
REPLY
“Voila!”
Then there was the picture pf that meeting which formally concluded the war to' end ‘all wars, as it was then hailed and described.
And now, in 1945, half of the world was going through all that agony ail over again. It was but another war to end all wars. The devils who played the leading roles in' provoking war were pretty much the same. It was only tfiat they bore different
-names.	- •-----—
UN.
Then came another dream — the United Nations. Its structure-' and functiorting were hailed with glorious language, and high hopes. But one could not help but wonder a little at the depth of our faith as regional defense groupings — NATO, SEATO, the Warsaw Pact and others — began to take form.
It was but another six years
lowed underscore the fact that it is indeed a. fragile truce.
★ ★
Then another 10 years and millions of men-and boys — ours, Australia’s, South Korea’s, $outh Vietnam’s, Viets from the North and the Vietcongwere at it again, seeking by .arbitrament of force to settle questions which human understanding, tolerance and unselfishness should be able to settle.
And now the Vietnam negotiators are in Paris — the same Paris where 1 stood in the shadow 23 years ago to murntyir a prayer of thanksgiving and hope that a marching, civilizing force wouid assuage the jungle instinct and the combative urge in mankind, and that reason, logic and forbearance- might ;.pre» vail.
★ ★
We may well ask; Will this be another of the incredible failures of man? Will toe melodious song of peace —
. “In the sky, the larks still bravely singing fly" be drowned out by the „• guns below? Countless millions pray-that now that man has yet another chance, he - be given the power and the grace to succeed.
(Tlie Carl It Mat Jr. Syndicate)
you really (Know yourself? Do I know fnyself? We human beings do not know ourselves automatically just by being us. We are born
complex._______________________
You come to know quite a lot about your body: your physical r e a c t i 0 n s , appearance, state of health. But the body is only your outer form. It is not the real you.
You also know your likes and dislikes and your opinions
Washington Notebook:
Intercom Pinch-Hits for Phones
‘Isn’t that beautiful!” my neighbor said. “Sure is a wonderful world God has made.”
★ ★ ★ - -“It sure is,” I agreed. You never -know how people will react and I found his remark about the scenery a bit surprising.
He was silent a few moments, taking it all-in. “I will be retiring soon — and I don’t want to retire."
“Why do you do it then?? “Well, we have a rearer ,;,ment regulation in my company. When you hit retire-' ment age you’ve had it and you bow (Hit. No, I don’t want to retire . . . because I don’t really know myself yet. I wonder if I, ever wBi,” he mused,
★ *i * Z “I hope you will,” I said. "I am sure you can. Many peo-
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Cora Cheat	„	^,
of 58 Newberry; 86to birthday. , they shall find toere.”, Mr. Frank Dowling of Lake OrionYownship;'*
82nd biriftdty,/' ? y Robert E. VanMarter of Waterford Township;
87th birthday.
Mrs. Nellie Wood * of HoUy; A7th‘birthday.
By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent
pose is simply to provide a means of communication be-
______,__ „ , . tween lawmakers in the event
WASHINGTON — That isnt 0f gnother breakdown in really a panic button that has phone service. , been installed in Senate of- The spectre of crime and a matter of real,
fices, insists a Capitol official.
Some persist in calling it that, however, J since toe but-j ton hooks senators wrth j an "intercom1 system that cduld give a recorded account of nearby riot activity in case civil disturb-ances hit the city again.
as well as legislative, concern for Congress, however. Those historic walls are not immune to some of the same offenses that M "the rest ofThenatiorT ★ ★ *
Thefts of purses from office desks, typewriters, lamps, even cars from toe parking garages are included on Capitol police records.
A fight broke put recently in the Rayburn cafeteria, hut
these are not the real you either. You have a deeper self. Everyone does.
★ ★ ★ .
Essentially we ate spiritual beings so it is by finding ourselves spiritually/' that we get real, self-knowledge. But many people go through life without ever doing this. And this Is because of certain obstacles which every human being has to deal with.
First there is “toe old Adam in you" — your worse •self. You Jearn to know.
yourself by facing and With smoke drifting over fighting tj^at “old Adam” that the dome and the sound of is in us all. But instinctively a ‘.breaking plate glass almost person shrinks from the effort within earshof in the ,April
which that takes. — a__	/riots, "Some staffers became
. "This most frequent im- 'edgy and rumors ran ram-pediment to rnM’'3 taining-the~::pant.- A torreot.jji^calls. all mind inward upon, over Washington, left many themselves,” wrote Coleridge, phones dead, for those who
"is that they are afraid of wanted to check on toe ru- fjVe lawmakers: Talk drcu> ita	j u. .	.	toted of installing butlet-proof
Word spread tot snipers glass in the House and Senate-
A second barrier to knowing were waiting outside and that chambers, but it was never one’s, self is our strange rioters were on Capitol done reluctance to recognize how pounds.	*	*	*
much good we also have	• * ; *	*	Charged with keeping the
within us and to believe in our The new intercom system peace on the 155 acres of Capi-potentials. We seem un- would help quash;such-vu* to!Hill are the Capitol Police, consciously to dread t h e mors, admits Senate (acting) with an authorized strength of challenge of living up to our Sergeant at Arms Nicholas about 500 men. Generally they best.	Lacovara, but its main pur- rate high marks in terms of
effectiveness and efficiency, and heavy patrolling of the pounds keeps .violent crimes at a minimum.
“We have the same types of problems with citizenry that are encountered in urban areas elsewhere,” said Lacovara.
— For sheer impact, it would not be out of place in a year that/ has had more than its quota of political surprises and campaign acrobatics.
One Herbert Wheeler wants Mrs. John F. Kennedy to run for President.
stopped quickly by police. Capitol cops once had to use a pistol butt to subdue^ a man who said he had come to “get” now-expelled Rep. Adam Clayton. Powell.
In March of 1964 caftie the chilling spectacle of three or four gunmen firing down on members of toe House from the visitors’ gallery in toe House chamber, wounding
“If Ehtgiand can have a queen and other countries have women, for rulers, why not us?”, writes Mr. Wheeler.
"This country needs a new image. I feel that out of all the Americans living today, she, Jacqueline Kennedy, is the only one who could pull this country together."
sSwSsWS
SUTBBSL-w--"’
The Pontiac PnH Is delivered by «*Jw Ur W cents* week; where •netted In Oeklend, Genesee, Uv-ingston, Mecomti, Lapeer 'end WatMenaer Counties It f* *11.00 a -——*
— *- “e —
mall sub-
.r. f.... advance, Poetege has been eeU at tta £2.

}
*i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYS JULY 6, 1068
A—T
-Junior Editors Quiz <
U.S. TERRITORIES
QUESTION: What is the story of United States lands? .★ . ★ w. '
ANSWER: All 'but 15 of our states—the original 13 with the addition of Texas and California—were once territories or parted thafirtn^aning areas under a federal got/ojfh-ment but not equal in rights to a state.
The Republic of the Philippines was once a U.S. territory, but is now an independent nation. Alaska and Hawaii were the last territories which became states. Puerto Rico was a territory until it became a commonwealth, which gives it self-government under the protection of die U.S.
At present, the U.S. 1ms five main territories and depend-encies. These are. In the Americas, the Virgin Islands and the Panama Canal Zone; and in the Pacific Ocean, American Samoa, Guam, Wake and some other Pacific islands.
In our map we show states with large flags, the commonwealth with a middle-sized one, and territories with smaller ones. There are also trust territories administered by the U.S. under the U.N.—far too many to show on our map.
Recently the United States has been encouraging groups of the Pacific Islands to move toward self-government.
(You can win f10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if i/oui question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise),
Flier Who Altered License Totally Barred as Pilot
WASHINGTON <JI — A man who worked his way up to a top pilot’s job with a major airline before it was discovered he held only a private license has been barred from flying anything permanently.
The National Transportation Safety Board said Friday it had upheld earlier rulings in the case of Jimmie H. Lane, 85. and had closed the book on him.
The Federal Aviation Administration discovered early last March that Lane, then of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had been flying as a pilot for Eastern Air Lines since 1957 although he held‘only a private pilot’s license. That license authorized him to fly only single-engine planes, and did not qualify him to carry passengers.
The FAA said Lane altered the certificate to make it resemble the card of an air transport pilot.
$20,000 A YEAR After attending Eastern’s pilot training school, Lane advanced progressively during 11% years tjo the command of the piston-engine Constellation and then the four-engine Electro prop-jet into the $20,000-a-year salary class.
★	★	*..._____.
He flew the	busy	New York-
Washington shuttle service regularly and had a perfect safety record.
★	w	★ ,
He finally	was	unmasked	by
an FAA inspector checking his competence to become a DC-9 jet captain.
In Suit by Nader
GM Arguments Rejected
NEW YORK	—,,A State
SupremelCourt has rejected the main legal arguments advanced by the General Motors Co'rp. in seeking dismissal of a 326-million invasion of privacy suit brought against it by Ralph Nader.
Nader, a 34-year-old Washington lawyer who has crasaded for automobile safety and consumer protection, alleged in his suit that GM waged a concerted campaign to discredit his attacks on auto safety.
Justice Joseph A. Brust said
Thursday in a five-page ruling that, the corporation had, pari, acknowledged many of the allegations “for the purposes of this motion.”
“It is conceded,” Brust wrote, ‘that General Motors, through its agents, made threatening telephone calls to plaintiff, tapped his telephone, attempted to entice him with women, Ishadowed’ him in various places and caused him to be investigated by interviewing numerous of his acquaintances who could provide defendant with information about him.’’
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^ 1	___________; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1W	_r_;_L_ 
Photographic Potpourri of Poignancy and Piquancy
Boater Proves It Isn't Always a Breeze
TALLEST MAN — Being the tallest man in the platoon has mixed advantages. Wading a river you may not get as wet as others, but everyone hang&you cigarettes, tobacco pouches, paperback books and other valuables to keep dry in your helmet liner.
FIRE WRECKS WAREHOUSE — Firemen yesterday con-
tinued to pour water on the wreckage of the Duro Paper Bag Co. warehouse and office complex — v two blocks long — in Ludlow, Ky. The warehouse, damaged in a blaze Thursday,
WESTERN STYLE — California Gov. Ronald Reagan, dressed in western garb, waves from a wagon while riding in a parade in the Mother Lode gold mining town of Columbia.
was on,a,site where another warehouse was destroyed by fire March 1, 1964. There was no immediate estimate on the value of thd loss.
WHERE’D IT GO? — Hunting an elusivp breeze in a quiet sail on Island Lake, Richard Ritter of 621 Graefield, Birmingham, ponders the classic sailer’s question: Why does the wind
Pontile Prill Photo
blow over there when I’m over here? His Snipe-class boat ripples in the calm and waits to come to life.
six-year-old receives his first lesson In international
Mtos. „ politics. He may not understand all the issues but Ronnie Phillips of Kansas City, Mo., watches his father, Capt. Frank Phillips, a meijber^rf the IMth Tactical Fighter
■ ■ " a ■	•	.■ V, .	■■ ; ;	; • .. ' . X
Squadron, leave McConnell Air Force Base en route, to Kunsan-Air Base, South $ Korea. The squadron,'a Kansas Air National Guard unit activated by President 5 Johnson in January, left on ihe Fourth Of July.
fe_JHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
A—g .
^3
No longer a 'Scarface'
Young Hero Is Smiling Again
Aussie Police Maintain Vigil
S. African Heart Recipient
Has Serious Lung Trouble
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Two years and 270 surgical atiticnei after 9-year-okl Billy Hines rescued a playmate from a snarling dog, smiles have returned to the lad’s face.
Plastic Surgery has erased nearly all signs of the mauling inflicted by Rex, a husky German shepherd, when Billy, then 7, stepped between it and Robbie Ellenberger, then 2.
“For two years lie couldn't smile, said Billy’s mother, Mrs. William Hines, “He was self-conacipus. They called him Scarface.’1 “That dog was, going to hurt Robbie/’ -Billy said. ‘ jUMpmMN ;
** He recalled that he had pulled Robbie in a little,’red,wagon, accompanied by thelrparentS, tp a ‘neighborhood store, when Rex lunged at Rdbbte. He said hfe jumped in and pushed Robbie away.
The dog was not destroyed; Would Billy be a hero again? , “If r saw a big dog getting ready to bite somebody, I’d try to save him—'but I’d caity a big “tick,” he said.
Billy was in a hospital seven days for the plastic surgery.' HURT A UTILE’
"It just hurt a little when they pulled off the tape,’’ the light-brown-haired, blue-eyed boy
Mid... Z
Billy will have to go to the hospital periodically until his surgery is completed. That will be whqn he’s tt!
“The dogscratched my elbow, and It hurt,” B% *aid. “Then he bit my face but I didn’t fed that so much."
Robbie was unhurt.
At home, Billy plays with Bonnie, a Pekingese-Chihuahua puppy, and with Shkron, a Dachshund-Chihuahua. Also with flatty Thing, the family Siamese cat.
(hi a living room wall hangs good Samaritan certificate which Billy received freon Biblestown USA, a religious organisation at Boca Raton, FIs.
In his acceptance speech, Billy said, “My mommy says that if this is what it takes to be a hero, she doesn’t want any more in the family.
Gunman Holds Bride, Child Hostage 5th Day
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — Police kept a tense vigil today near a suburban cottage where a deranged gunman who staged his own shotgun wedding held his bride and her tiny eon hibstage for the fifth day. They said he was in a “depressive fit’’ and most dangerous. , Officers acted on the advice of a psychiatrist in making no further moves against Wallace Mellish, 23, an ex-convict with a history, of mental illness who was armed with an arsenal- of firearms. His threats forced police to bring him a powerful sniper rifle and 200'rounds of ammunition for it Wednesday.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Dr. Philip Blaiberg, who has lived more thaw six months with a' transplated heart, has d«veloped serious lung trouble-
Groote Schuur Hospital announced Friday that pulmonary |
HAPPY WITH NEW PUP-Cuddling his new pup, Billy Hines, 9* of Miami, Fla., has the bandages off his face after plastic surgery repaired the marks left by 270 stitches required to close gashes left after he was mauled by a German shepherd two years ago. The attack occurred when BQly stepped in to save a playmate from the dog.	■ ‘
Rebel Drivers OK Meeting in Chicago
rnmnlii’iitinnc “are otvtoff rise	symposium, exp
to concern ”	jhad hepatitis when he returned [tract Dr. Adrian
To date 24 heart transplants! the world's first transplant, op-have been performed to nlneleratlon seven months ago.
countries, and Blaiberg te one ofL Ba™ard	th,e %*£
•, , f rn . * _ tion Dec. 3,1967, on Louis Wash-seven surviving recipients. Two Lansky> dled of pneumotala
months after his: transplant, U? days iater.
Blaiberg was driving his car on SYMPOSIUM SET downtown shopping expeditions. Barnard wiu host ,the July 13. Doctors discovered Blaiberg ig symposium, expected to at-
to the hospital for routine tests
Kantrowitz,
who performed the first heart
Detective Supt. Don, Fergusson said a psychiatrist advised police Mellish's condition would improve if he were not disturbed.
“Just how long this recovery will take we cannot say, but we have been told that Meliish’s case history shows that he comes out of'his depressive fits more quickly than he enters them,” Fergusson said. ALLOWED TO WED
proving.	!ed. an ov«Tseas trip to rush to
Blaiberg, 50, the wolrd’s long- hla bedside, est surviving heart transplant.	*
patient, received the new organ! The new rompHeatton in Blai-Jls, the world's 22nd heart reci-jan. 2 in an b^ierOflon per- berg’s ‘ caSe developed little plent, ^ recovering so rapidly formed by ik. Christiaan N.more than if week before a'since his Juiie 28 operation that Barnard, who pioneered such conference of heart transplant no further medical bulletins suregons in Cape Town, site of! would be-issued.
transplant in the United States, and' Dr. Denton A. Cooley of Houston, Tex., who has performed more heart grafts than any other surgeon.'
In Canada, the Montreal Heart Institute said Gaetan Par-
surgery,
Sirhan's	Brothe Soys
Citizenship Is Withheld
Gregory in Hospital to Finish Sentence
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Civ-PASADENA, Calif. (AP)‘ —I “The denial of citizenship,IU rights activist Dick Gregory, The American Liberties Union solely because a member ofjsufferlng from a cold after fast-
Canada's Seaway Ports See x Long Strike as a Disaster
says it is investigating a claim MelUsh Was allowed to marry by Saidallah Sirhan, brother of Beryl Muddle, 19, a childhood j the man charged with murder-friend, Tuesday when hejing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, threatened ^UrtriH her and her that his U.S. citizenship Is being ll-vyeek-old son, Leslie, if .withheld.
1 permission were denied him. sirhan, 36, said he was The district police com-]scheduled to report to the Los A. m i s s i 0 n e r watched the Angeles Naturalization Board todecT:
one’s family is charged with an jng 39 days, was given oxygen offense, is patently the clearestLrid * .
violation of elemental rights.” *	-	■ _ ..	___
the ACLU’s chief defense at-| The. Negro_comedian- was torney-
said Friday.
CHICAGO (AP) - .Striking bus drivers agreed to meet to?, day with Mayor Richard J. Daley, top officials of their union and the Chicago Transit Authority in efforte te end a dispute which has idled half the city’s
The agreement Friday night was the first sign of a possible break in the wildcat walkout which began Tuesday morning on the South and West Sides and spread to other sections of the city as well. Previous efforts to get all parties to the dispute together had failed.
TORONTO UB—With the strike
“I can assure you that we will be there te meet with those people,” said a spokesman for the striking union dissidents who call themselves the Concerned Transit Workers.
A’ few hours earlier the strikers and union representatives had failed to appear at a similar meeting which Daley had called in his City Hall office Friday afternoon. Daley returned from a brief trip to Florida just before calling the meeting.
TOP AIDES
George L. Dement, CTA board chairman, and Thomas B. O’Connor, CTA general manager, were expected at today’s session as was James J. Hill, president of Local 241, Amalgamated Transit Workers. Hill had refused previously to discuss the strikers’ complaints with the dissidents until they returned to work.
CTA officials reported 50 per cent of their buses were in operation Friday and that subway-elevated trains were running at or close to normal schedules. Some train motormen had left their jobs Wednesday in sympathy with the bus drivers.
Some 1,500, drivers reported for work Friday compared with 1,400 Wednesday. There are 2,800 drivers in the CTA system. The transit problem was not as serious Friday as Wednesday because thane were fewer com-. muters due to closing of many offices following'the July Fourth holidtefjF-
of Canada’s SL Lawrence Sear-Way Authority workers now In its third week, directors of the nation’s Great Lakes ports are beginning to talk hi terms of disaster if the strike is prolonged.
It is not entirely a question of lost revenue, but concern that foreign shipping men think the strike is giving new life to Montreal, unaffected by the walkout, and reminding foreign lines that cargo can be deposited there and the ships moved quickly back to sea •— without tolls.
Lakes fleet of 200 inland vessels
out of operation.
The cost to Canada’s economy Is not precisely known, but inland shippers estimate the operating costs of their fleets at 1500,000 a day. The Seaway Authority itself acknowledges the loss of 190,000 a day in tolls.
More than 70 foreign flag vessels have been trapped by the strike. The situation has also taken most of Canada’s Great
way, showed the mood to be grave.
PACE TOO QUICK In Montreal, long mistrusted by shipping firms because of its
Union Ends Strike	A j
Cable Firm
TALK FRIDAY Government and union officials talked for the first time in five days Friday* but W. J, Smith, president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, representing the strikers, said the situation was “just as black” as ever.
The meeting broke up with no new talks scheduled, but officials reported that “misunderstandings that appeared to be developing were eliminated as a result of the meeting.”
♦ ★ ★
This was followed by a warning from file Canadian Importers Association that shipping [may be permanently diverted to the United States if the strike ! is not halted immediately.
I A sampling of opinion in the 'Great Lakes parts of Ontario,
militant Longshoremen’s Union, the pace in’ tee hdrbor was so quick that there was a shortage 'of dock workers to handle the
ceremony, which was performed by a jail chaplain.
MelUsh had promised to surrender 90 minutes after the wedding. But he broke that promise and a second promise to surrender the next mailing. Yesterday poUce Halted food supplies, other than beby food
be sworn in June 7. However, after the June 5 assassination, he said he was told not to appear.
U.S. immigration officials said an investigation was pending, but they declined elaborate.-
In jail awaiting trial is Sirhan action as may be appropriate, going into the cottage.	Bishara Sirhan, 24, charged Sirhan’s family came to I
Fergusson said poUce hadwith the fatal shooting of Ken-juriited States from Jerusalem
112 ships in port Thursday.
The strike involves 1,250 seaway workers who left their jobs June 21, demanding an> 18 per cent pay increase. They want comparable with those in the United States-controUed sections of the seaway system.
MUSKEGON (UPI) — A opened to ocean traffic in 1959
strike against the—Anaconda Wire and Cable Co. that began last Aug. 15 ended Friday with the ratification of a new contract by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The strike, which had idled >0 workers, was one of the ingest in recent years in the Muskegon area.
with the completion of the sea-
Listen To
Local 350 of the TBEW voted _!3-52 in favor of the new contract which has, as one of the most sought items, a common expiration date with contracts for Anaconda plants in Illinois, Georgia and Indiana.
The workers will receive a $1.11 per hour wage and fringe benefits package over the 45-month life of the contract.
Sane machine shop workers will repart te work Monday with the remaind&r being called back when production resumes.
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The strikers say the U.S. workers earn an average of ,21
ruled out the possibilty of Using nedy in Los Angeles! tear gas against Mellish.
“Gas will never be used in any circumstances for the simple reason that in the tim,e it would take for the gas -to have any effect, no matter how quick it would be, Mellish would have time to destroy the baby, possibly, his wife and possibly himself,” Fergusson Mid.
The detective said the baby is
from his cell in Thurston County Jail in Olympic, where he was Wirin, the lawyer, ad- 8erving a 10-day sentence ioL ilL	°n k^i illegal flshlng during an Indian
fishing rights demonstration In 1666.
Gregory’s attorney, Jack Tanner, said he was expected to serve the remainder of his sentence, which started June 7, In the hospital, where his condition was described Friday night as
Mtisfactorv. ... _ v ___________
Gregory continued his fast.
the doctrine of guilt b y association in its ugliest form.” The attorney said the case was being handled by Saidallah Sirhan’s attorney, David Marcus of Los Angeles, but added that the ACLU would look 1 into the matter and “take such
per cent more than the Cana- a chronic sufferer from bronchitis and this was another reason tear gas was ruled out.
The new government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is just sitting tight. The Labor Ministry has refused to take a personal hand in the negotiations, earlier' statement by Trudeau
Mellish is believed the father of the baby. He apparently became enraged when Miss Muddle’s parents denied permission for the wedding.
that a wage increased 12 per chnt over two years, as recommended by a conciliation board, seemed “fair and reasonable.”.
Corn starch forms the base of most wallpaper adhesives.
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Allstate Insurance Companies • Northbrook, III
' ,6
A. Seaman
Oakland University’? Chancellor and e her wedding vows Fridajr taorrting. nes Arthur Seaman in a ceremony •resbyterian Church, Avon Township, d close friends.
ves of her white silk organza flobr-rtical rows of Val lace. The dress was
of Almmrmio.-Chaes with Sue Varner, sis* ter of the bride (from center), LynnBuchmann, South Adarne Rood, andNancfaStbutenburg, Heidelberg Street, both Avon Township.
Male Is Jdng of Castle arid Voting Booth Too
“ VADUZ (DPI) — Never underestimate the power of a'mah in Liechtenstein.
The voters of this tiny state between Switzerland and Austria got around Thursday after .$00 years to deciding whether women should be given political
se girls not to come •and or I are home?
WORRIED
1: You shouldn’t tell Tell your sons that the girls in the house
Family and friends will join the Harold Foots Sunday for an open house honoring the Drydencoitplewko markedrtheir 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The affair, winch will be hosted hysons Leslie, Bernard and Ardis of Dryden and Dayton of Warren, \ wifi be held at the Dryden Methodist Church from 2-5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Foot, who were married in Lapeer, have 14 grandchildren. •'
SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1968
The bridegroom said he didn’t care for cake. But his bride of an hour probably changed his mind when.she fed him wedding cake. Bridegroom is James* Arthur Seaman of Wooster, Ohio; bride was Judy Varner, daughter of the D. B. Varners of South Adams Road, Avon Township.	^ &.?■
Oakland Community College and the Court Theatre of Detroit have combined to present three outstanding plays for exciting and provocative summer theatre ■entertainment in the community, Robert Falk, assistant professor for Theatre and Drama at the OCC Orchard Ridge Campus, has announced.
The {days are “In White America," two one-acters ‘‘The Private Ear — The Public Eye” and the hit musical "The Fantastiks.” '
' *	*
. “‘In White America” -will be staged July 12,13* 21, 28, and Aug. 9,17.
Produced off-Broadway in 1964, “In White America” is a documentary describing what it has been like to be a Negro in this Country. Said the New Yorker” ... there are dramatic moments and funny, enraging, defiant, and quiet ones.”
* . a	*
“The Private Ear — The Public Eye”
Powder Puff Derby Up, Up and Away
VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) - Eigfity-one planes with women pilots took off today for Savannah, Ga., on a 2,469-mile flight in the 22nd year of the Powder Puff Derby.
Of the 150 women entered in the race, some win be flying solo and some with copilots. There are prizes of $3,000 for the first live places.
STOPS
The pilots will be permitted to make eight stops, two of them mandatory. The planes must land at Corpus CJiristi, Tex., and at Greenville, Miss. „ '
i	j	' A A	^
—The event-i* sponsojfed by the Ninety-Nines, holding its talforoftiofiM-icon* vention at VanNuys Airport. **,
The women’s flying group was founded. by aviatrix Amelia Earhart. At the first* meeting, 99 pilots showed up and from that developed the group’gjiamfi.,
!. i
^, willvbc^determined 'by Handicaps are >-issued before the race and winners won’t be known until all planes have crossed the finish line.
Deadline, however, is midnight, July 9. .
iss Varner 'ifh Jam
iidy Varner, daughter of )urward B. Varner, spoke her ecame the bride of James lized in the UfiiVtfTsity tended only by family and he bodice and long sleeves of her gown were ruffled in vertical rows of Val lace, ned With a high Victorian collar.
3 ★	★
ter shouider-lertgth veil was held by a lace and pearl crown, he round bridal bouquet contained baby’s breath and daisies.
BRIDAL PARTY
Carol Norvell was maid of honor, and the bride’s sister, Sue, bridesmaid. Best man for the son of Mrs. Shirley Seaman of Wooster, Ohio and William Seaman of Qkemos was Ford Neale.
Thomas Ewell and John Mann ushered.
★	★ ★
After the ceremony, guests moved across Adams Road to the Varners’ home for a reception and garden luncheon. Tables, centered with nosegays of garden flowers, were set under a tent on the lawn.
After a honeymoon" in northern Michigan, the couple will live in Wooster, Ohio for the summer. In September, they will move to Hartford, Conn.	__
Booth Too
— Never underestimate of a'man in Liechtenstein.
between
j jgiiis. rnojr uiu iv i igiu.
. Males of Liechtenstein decided to let their women vote. So 2,238 men and 2,506 women went to the polls.
They decided — 2,592 to 2,152 — that a woman’s place is not in the voting booth.
Male election officials said 1,241 of the women voted to deny themselves voting rights.
The men voted 1,351 to 887 against women having political rights:
The sun was still shining at noon as wedding guests waited for luncheon. From the left are Mrs. George Karas, Fair Oak Court, Avon Township; Mrs. C. Allan Harlan, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Robert G. Hoopes and Mr. Hoopes, Foster Road, Springfield Township.
Curtain to Rise at OCC Theatre
will be held on July 14,19, 20, and Aug. 4, 24.
Written by .the noted British playwright, Peter Shaffer, author of the award - winning Broadway productions -“The Royal Hunt of the Sun," “Private Ear — Public Eye” were first produced in London "and then on Broadway.
A ★ A
f ,„i“Private Ear” is atender-and poignant account of an ill-starred romance and “Public Eye” is a rollicking comedy ‘about an Augie March type character who, at the moment, is playing the part of a private detective for a wealthy accountant who suspects his wife of infidelity.	—
‘FANTASTIKS’ ~
“The Fantastiks” will be presented July 26, 27, and Aug,. 11,16, 20, 31.	.■
The score of “The Fantastiks” includes such memorable songs as “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’S Gonna Rain.”
For] reservations, and information; contact the OCC — Court Theatre box office.	■■	-.•
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Coram of Long Point Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Janet, to Monoid W. McColmim, Hi is the son of Mr and MrskCharles McCollum tif Monroe. The bride elect and her fiance are seniors at Michigan State University. , .j. / i
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: There is a 16-year-old boy living next door to us who.has just cjart^d taking violin lesions Now that ' ?'<?'■ m&xsm	summer is here, " we
| keep *11 our - windows-open, and we can hear [ this kid practicing night [and day. I- have heard [“Santa. Lucia”; for two | weeks now, and there [hasn’t been anyimprove-jment. „ . .
I saw his father in the -yard’ and said, “Your Jdey sure practices a lot.
I hear him night and day.”
Joey’s father said, “Don’t camplain.. You are getting a concert, for free. One day cjipu will have to pay for a ticket to hear him.”
1 don’t want to hurt anybody’s feelings, but this Joey is making foe crazy with his violin. Any suggestions?
TOE MAN NEXT DOOR
DEAR MAN: If “mother love is blind,” fatbw love is deaf, so buy an air conditioner and keep your windows closed during the summer until ifs time to “buy that ticket.”
★ A A
" DEAR ABBY: Thanks to your column I realized that I wasn’t foe only woman in the world w|k> was married to a man . who had “lost interest” in her at a much « too early age.
I tried ail the tricksv Trimmed-myself down,' new clothes, new hair-do. I even fell, for that bit about blondes having mom fun. (They don’J. They just have bigger beauty parlor bills.) I teased and flirted and even begged. At, first I felt cheap, then humiliated. Then I finally •realizfol that there was nothing wrong - with ME, it was RIM. I asked him to up
to get to the root of Ms problem, hut he insisted that he had no problem.
So that is where things stand. If he won’t get help, there’s nothing I cairdo. It’s helped me a lot to be able to “talk”
- about -it; And as you kuow,1 a1 riadjrr-doesn’t talk-to her friends about things like this. Thanks for being you. .
“A LADY”
DEAR “LADY”: I received many tetters from both husbands and wives who are married jo icebergs, cold tomatoes, etc. Emotional temperatures differ. It’s too bad these glaciers don’t marry each other.
-	■■.* '■ * ^5*
DEAR ABBY: I have two sons. One is 15 and the other is 14. My two daubers. One is 15 an 13'. My husband works night _ days. The problem is like foe neighbor girl girls from a good family, but are gone, the sisters will com see our boys. They don’t (MR w anything like that’because we feel they are too young.
But now that it’s summer vacation, the girls have been spending a lot of time here, and I don’t think it’s right with no adults at home. Besides, you know how neighbors gossip.
How do I tell these girls not here unless my husband or 1 are
DEAR WORRIED: You foe girls anything-they aren’t to have the unless you are home.
: K i " A • A' '■ A * ‘ Vm
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply Abby c/o The Pontiac Press,
600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mic
The receiving line for the Seaman-Varner eon in the garden. Mrs. Varner ts hidden behind the wedding was inside and guests went out from man in the center, greeting the young couple to a reception and lunch- =	:
Shut All Windows—Musician at
Some Day Your Suffering Will End
and enclose £ stomped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Waqt to Know,’ send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-O.Box 9, POntiac, Mich. 48056,	.
Interest Lags for Children Taking Lessons
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My younger hrather and I play the same musical instrument.
We Have our lessons directly after school. -At first he moved very quickly, as I did through the beginning. But now that he is in sixth grade he is quite busy and unable to practice very often anymore.
—I also aw busjr trying to keep all my~ grades at an A average, being the editor of otir school newspaper, and doing school projects. I have been playing for four and a half years and now I find it, hard to work in time to practice. .
A A A
After our teacher leaves, my mom lectures us on how badly we have done. This month the price was to have gone up, and my brother suggested we foight quit. My mom said that if he quits, then* she would Also make him quite his beloved baseball, and I could stop listening to the radio and watching TV. |
I sincerely love music, but hearing thfe* day after day makes me mad and rebel*] against practicing. Are we right, or is*] .our dear mother correct? — “Concerto, of Tears”
AAA	|
Dear “Concerto of Tears”: A certain., amount of perseverance is essential ttf get through the practice which is part of learning to play any instrument. As long • as the desire to learn is strong enough, a ‘ person is willing to put up with foe drudgery.
But once practice,, and worse, the lessons themselves, lose all appeal and become nothing but a source of frustration and boredom, there is little value in; ! continuing. You and your hrother seem ; to havo reached thig point, and I feel your mother should let you discontiiiue' your, lessons until such time as they will be equally important to you as your other activities.
Chapel Scene of Vows
___St, Punstan’s Chapel oLChrist Church]
Cranbrook, was the rettingrecently'for— vows exchanged by Janice Eleanore Jablonski and John W. Paige Jr.'
The bridegroom is the son of the senior ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige, of Bim- \ ingham. Parents of the bride, who feted the couple at a dinner reception at their Detroit home, are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jablonski.
AAA
-The junior Paiges will make their home in Madison Heights following their return from a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan.
THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1968
A—11
InsuranceAgenfs' Strike
Apparently Stalemated
A strike fay Insurance agents against the Metropolitan Ufa insurance Co. now appears to be it* a stalemate, according to company and union sources.
In the Pontiac area, the striKh, which began May 20, affects some 15 members of the chapter of the Insurance Workers International Union (IWIU). The office is at 1007 W. Huron.
Bargaining reportedly broke off last week. At issue la whether the insurance company will be allowed to' take disclplihary action a g a i n s members of the union for their conduct during the strike.
An.IWIU spokesman claimed the inserting of this issue in the contract negotiations has placed
Meeting Is Monday in City Negotiations
A meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Monday between city of-, ficials, representatives of three different employe groups and state labor mediator Leonard Bennett in an effort to reach accord on unresolved- contract terms.
The city is presently negotiating with the local fire fighters union, the Pontiac Police officers Association, about noneconomic matters, and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association, nonsupervisory office per-sonnel. about economic mid noneconomic terms.
★ ★ *
Fire fighters and the PPOA, approved new pay raises in February.
Bennett said he is optimistic that the meeting Monday will bring accord on unresolved terms.
an obstacle in the w*y $t set* tlement. Allowing this would be “intolerable/* the spokesman claimed, saying the comimiv introduced the proposal only to Prolong the atrike and further punish the mem ber s economically.
SPOKESMAN DISAGREES
M......i — tor'tfar'irL
Metropolitan firm at t h ej regional office in Detroit the union’s in-t trepretation of their action. HO “Company ’and union] committees met from June 25 until June 29 when negotiations! broke off with ho agreement'
being raggped...
"A major obstacle appears to' be the company’s rriusal to. to the union’s condition!
that no action be taken against! any agent because of alleged] misconduct, although the com-] pany is willing to arbitrate any, termination for misconduct during the striked*
★	* it
The spokesman said t h e company was only interested in' attempting to rid itself of agents who had Suited the law during the strike in incidents which involved window-breaking and other acts of vandalism against the company.
case would be subject to all legal procedures available in labor dispute cases, the
NEW LINES They may look like bombs, but they’re not. They are bobbies full of fiber glass yam, ready for shipment to textile plants.
PONTIAC AREA
It was hot indicated by either party wheffier or not any Pontiac area agents would-have-^ dismissal charges brought” against him when and if a settlement is readied.
Some 11,000 IWIU members are involved nationwide.
City Gels Cash to Study Waste
The Department .of Interior haj? awarded Pontiac a $160,842 grant for research at the city’s waste-treatment p 1 ant on Opdyke north of Auburn, Sen. Philip A. Hart announced today.
Whitney Bloomfield
Nursery School
Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions.
Director Pontiac Trail & Airline Dr., Orchard Lake 682-0110
The grant will enable the city and federal government to engage in waste r e in oval techniques designed to remove phosphates from the water before it is pumped into the Clinton River.
Present systems treatment used by
Euromart Unit OKs French Safeguards
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The Executive Commission of the European Common Market has" granted France’s request Tor safeguard clauses to protect ts steel industries, despite objections from other members.
The Euromart coihmission granted all French requests, Including import restrictions and expqrt rebates — both for a limited period.
The quota system will go Into effect Monday until Dec. $1, and monthly quotas can be carried forward.
Hie French sought the safeguards in the wake of the May-June social upheaval that brought economic difficulties. CAN LIMIT IMPORTS The commission’s approval means France can limit imports from its Common Market partners to 362,900 tons of regular steel products and 14,100 tons specialized steel products.
France was told not to discriminate among the partners ' take provides deliveries into account.
municipalities do not remove most phosphates from the water and they are subsequently infused into existing waterways.
Phosphates contribute to the pollution of lakes, rivers and streams by providing nutrients Mrs. Claudine Whitney __ far nlgag and other plant life which take oxygen from the water.
The grant will enable the government to determine if new I techniques are feasible.
Promotions, Transfers for State Police
Cpl. Charles A. Clarkof the Michigan State Police Post in Pontiac has been promoted to sergeant and assigned as Commander of the Lapeer Post, it waste I was announced today, most Clark, who has been with the
France can restrict its im-
Deaths in ,Pontiac,
Mrs. Lucian Greer
Service for former s Pontiac
islfont Mrs. Lucian.^Kate A.) Greer,.’ll, of Tarpwi Fla., will be 1 pA. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Sashabaw Cemetery.
Mrs. Greer died Thursday. She waa a member of the Em-manueTBaptist Church.
She Is survived by two sons, J. W. Greer of Ralston, Iqwa, and Lucian W. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. A. A. Millican and Mrs. Albert Smeltzer, both of Tarpon 'Springs, and Mrs. Dan Kayko of Pontiac; six grandchiidren; and six great-grandchildren.	'■*. J
Mrs; Joseph Robichaud
Service for Mrs. Joseph M. (Delia) Robichaud, 81, a former Pontiac resident, will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Robichaud died yesterday.
Survivors include her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Matson 'of - Waterford Township, Mrs. Harry L. Hall of California'-JUid Mrs. Ted Turner of Arizona; a son, Joseph Robichaud of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; seven grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren.
Henry Beitler
Mr. Fries died yesterday. He. Miss Woods, Who was a i was a retired* Pontiac Motor dent at the University of Cin-
BRANDON TOWNSHIP Service for Henry Beitler, 83, of 850 Bald Eagle will he 2 p.m.
Monday at the Lewis E. \fant Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Sqrmour Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Beitler, a retired farmer and a member of the Pentecost Revival Church of Oftonville, died yesterday.
Survivors include his. wife,low vice W runew a, wooas, Dorothy; three daughters, Mrs. nl-year-old daughter of Mr. and* ports from nonmember coun-lpaul Hart of White Lake, Mrs. Mrs. James W. Woods of 4631 tries, including the United Edwin Masters of Clarkston and Pine Tree Trail, will be 10 a.m. States, to 10,750 tons of regular |Mrs. Robert Patrick oi Marlette, I Monday at St. Hhgo of the Hills steal products, plus 2,250 tons of a brother; 16 grandchildren; Church with burial in White specialized steel products. No 35 great-grandchildren; and two'chapel Memorial C • m t« r y
mifttno marn pa4	'wrafit-tfVoaf.ffvonHohi 1 rivnn
Division employe.
He was a member of Sol Bayless Lodge No; 850, F&AM, in Fort Wayne, Ind., end Scottish Rite groups in Fort Wayne.
Surviving are his wife, Orpha; three ‘daughters, Mrs. Howard Paschke of Union Lake, Mi's. James Stelt of Pontiac and Mrs. Harry Broder of Cleveland, Ohio; one brother; 12 grandchildren; end one great-grandchild.
P
Mrs. Lawrence * McDonald
MffiFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Mary A.) McDonald, 57, of 1820 Garden will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Episcopal Chut$h in Oscoda, with burial in' the Pinecrest Cemetery. Her^body lar-.at the Richardson-Blrd. Funeral Home, Milfoid.
Mrs. McDonald died yesterday.
She is survived by her husband; a son, Lawrence 'bf Mount Morris; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Boufis of Clio and Mrs. Judy Smith of Walled Lake; two brothers; and 12 grandchildren.
Mrs. Harry Ollinger
BLOOMFIELD HILLS * Service for Mrs.. Harry (Elsie L.) Ollinger, 74, of 4840 Tullamor will Ml 1 p.m. Monday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co V Birmingham, with burial In Detroit.
Mrs. Ollinger died Thursday.
Surviving in addition to her B husband are a son, Vaughn R. h Groom of Bloomfield Hills; a f sister; and two grandchildren.
cinnatt, died yesterday from in^uriei received in an auto accident. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Surviving besides her parents re three sisters, Jennifer, Cynthia and Diana, all at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woods and Mrs. E. Hurdle, all of Cincinnati.
Students to Study Furnace Waste
HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) - A group of Michiian Technological U n i V e r • tty students wiU spend this summer studying a 15-ton pile bf fly ash in hopes of dlscoveribg recoverable minerals.
Fly ash Is-a waste product of coal-fired furnaces and is captured by equipnfont to prevent air pollution. The asb.was given to Michigan Tech by the Detroit Edison Co;
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L. DELL
■-Year N»i|hborho#d Phurmuci j»
QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST '
•	StaSleS At Unhrorsity of Missouri, Control Mlohl-got Univoraity onS Forrio Sloto Collogo.
*	is yoaro /of oorvioo to ttto pooplo of Poirtlao. YOU MR iXPKOT PERSONAL SlRVlCE FROM A MAN DIBIOATCD TO PEOPLE ANO THEIR
Ohooto Your Pharmaoiot OO You Would Your Doolor!
BALDWIN PHARMACY
219 Baldwin, Comar Grand!*’	FE 4-2620
SPECIAL OFFER!
Duo to an error, wo aro extending eur . . .
Tipping and Frosting Special
R-g. $17.50	$1 A 50
Now Only	| «J
Take Advantage of thio Fabulous Spoeial on MONDAY TUESDAY &
Stylod by La Vsrgno	WEDNESDAY ONLY
oCa Uerpned ~J4air .3adliu
1062 W. Huron 332-0141
887 Woodward Ava. 338-0317 *
Pamela Ar Woods
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP (Service for Pamela A. Woods,
quotas were set for French im- great-great-grandchildren, ports from Communist and oth-
state-trading countries. |_eo j Croteau France trades with these countries under long-term bilateral agreements.	^
department for over 20 years,
Dedenbach, who has .bee named a staff sergeant and assigned to command t h
Mrs. Wilma Garvin invites you to Juliard’s
Semi-Annual
SALEofSHOES
WOMEN’S FINE FOOTWEAR; De Liso Debs... Naturalizers . . . Peacock • . . Colo . . . Life Stride .	. Sandler of Boston and other line
brand*.
CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR; Jumping lacks . U Kalisteniks ... Simplex... Dr. Poener, >. MMr Sandler and. others.	/
BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS /
,	- a♦-*-*•****•»wwww**• j .#
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FOR QUICK
clearance
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(Gereer Maple & Telegraph)
MA 6-2566
Cfauy, Acraunt$, Of Court*
The promotions become effective July 21.	-
dark has been stationed in Pontiac since 1964, the year !after he was promoted to corporal. Dedenbach has headed the Lapeer post since 1966.
The promotion of Trooper Dorr N. Wiltse Jr. of Ionia to corporal and his assignment Pontiac also was announced.
News' in Brief
Eight windows valued about $226 were smashed rock-throwing vandals at Pontiac Northern High School, 1651 Arlene,/ city police were told late yesterday.
State Trooper From City Quits
A Michigan State Trooper from Pontiac who was responsible for the department deducing the workweek has resigned to take a job with the secretary of state in Detroit.
The resignation of Trooper,;";;
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Leo J; Croteau, 73, a former resident, will be 1:36 p.m. Monday at tire Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in Chris-tion Memorial Estates Cemetery.
Mr. Croteau, a retired employe of Avondale School and a member of the Paint Creek’s Barracks of Rochester, died yesterday.
Surviving in addition Jo his Wife, Captain, are three sons, Robert Croteau of Pontiac,
I Richard Croteau of Center Line Stuart Crotea u of California; a daughter,
Troy.
A rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tonight at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
>isaasf ■*
Canal	three great-grandchildren.
In 1962, Weber challenged ■■■■..,____WpfMM
won his grievance through the) Oscar F. Fries
State Civil Service Commission over a policy which had troopers working
d and,__
h the
TSl n
■I KEEGO HARBOR - Service CARDINAL DIES-Enrique sjx^gy tor Oscar F. Fries, 74, of 3006 Cardinal Pla y Deniel, Roman - ■	u- Catholic primate of Spain,
week but being paid, for only ,5taP,e^"Jfl,,„be V30^’ fjve	*	3 day at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-
The workweek was reduced. !»ra,T	^
from six to five days, or from'J10^	Pontiac
two days off every 10 days to ^0**^ ”4* **» FfcAM. ^ four days off for every 10 days.!
The extended weekend is often referred to by troopers as the ‘Weber Weekend.”	I
last night in Toledo, Spain, at the age of 91. A medical bulletin said he died of a cerebral embolism.
Weber cited ‘JMpartmental •asons” for reining but declined to give any further explanation.
He had spent most of his time as a trooper at the New Buffalo and Romeo posts. It was while stationed in Romeo that he challenged the workweek.
EXPERIENCE
Experience is the one great teacher that gives perfection. It is the one j i ynnaMBRS ingredient that makes a winning ball
c}ab from an old team over a young, fired-up inexperienced club.
We are proud of our experience and reputation in this community. During the coimiBg 7tani u in the past, we shall continue to serve this area
____________ with dignify and respect . , . at a
.price within the pteano of *11.
VOORHEES SIPLE FUNERAL HOBIE
268 North Petty Street	Phone FE 2-8S78
SILVER
CLEARANCE
Inactive and Discontinued
STERLING PATTERNS, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES' AND SETS
Beautifully restored aarfy American 4 bedroom home in excellent condition, and well landscaped. Georgian room 20x28, living room 13x24, formal dining room 14x18, 3 fireplaces, ultra modem kitchen, 3 full baths. Large basement with 2 gas furnaces. Also includes 3 bedroom guest house, bunk house ana 2 bams for horses. Good beach on deep lake. North Pontiac area. $89,500, terms.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 358-0466
Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4
EXAMPLES)
SERVICE FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES
6-Piece Place Setting With Chest
Was 731.50	NOW $420
SERVICE FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES
5-	Piece Place Setting With Chest
Was 673.50	NOW $395
SERVICE FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES
6-	Piece Place Setting With Chest
Was 738.50	_ „ NOW $430
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Fill in Your Pattern Now!
Choose From:
TOWLE - GORHAM - WALLACE LUNT - HEIRLOOM - REED & BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING
Notes
Jf we do not hove your, pattern on hpnd, it may be available now on a made ■ to • order bash (at regular jptail prices)).: Wewiil faegiadto check for you -r -- ---
-	JEWELERS
-bowhncwN PONfSC	;i
Corner of Huron and-Soginow Streets,	L FE 2-0294
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COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL

• Candy Paint (2-tono)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* JULY 6, 1068
SUNDAY ONLY -r At 2 Stem Usttd Betew Only!
BAILEY-FAIRWAY
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OPEN SUNDAY 9 AJULte 6 P M,
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OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M.
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4. Set toe-out
Bill Freehan
■ %r
Too
(AP) *- Detroit Tigers Freehan, who is swinging' home run bat in the League at the moment, is
,It marked the 12th tiipe. this season that Freehan was hit and he said wryly, “I don’t want to equal last season when I was hit 20 times.”
• "'“"'•ned a pair of night to pace over the Oak-still steaming about on the right shoulder
Freehan said, “1 don’t know why I have been hit so often but I do think it is strange, to see a fellow hit one or two home runs and then get hit.”
start a, fuss, but I me something was done to protect tile hitters," he said.
URGES TOUGH POLICY
HOMER STREAK Frofehan’s two home run blasts raised
his season total to 14 and brought to five the number of round trippers he hit during the Tigefs’ current five-game winning streak.
The Tigers catcher urged that umpires adopt a tougher attitude towards pitchers. “I. think there ought to be an Immediate fine, not $50 or so, but $500 imposed right oh the spot on a pitfcher who throws at a batter.”
• EAGLE PUTT — IT.S. Open champion Lee Trevino watches the ball as it heads for the hole and an eagle-3 on the 491-yard, par-5 13th hole at Warwick HiU« during the second round of the Buick Open yesterday. Trevino carded a 68 for a 138 total after 36 holes and a one-stroke lead over Julius Boros.
"I thank God that the pitch did not hit me on the head for I have some kiddies who want to see their daddy come home at night," said Freehan.
- ‘Tm not saying Catfish (A’s pitcher Jtyn Hunter 1 threw, at me deliberately,1’ he said, "I talked with (Umpire Cftl) Drummond about it later in the game and. he said the A’s were trying to pitch to me high and inside and that the pitch got away and bounced off my shoulder.’’
Boros Trailing Laughing Lee by One Stroke
By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC—Outside of politics, Lee Trevino is just about the most popular Texan around.
The talented, talkative Trevino, who is wooing golf fans with his Texas charm, is making his first visit to Grand Blanc for the $125,000 Buick Open and it just might be a successful trip.
Trevino, who hit the jackpot with his victory in the U.S. Open last month, held a one-shot lead as a trimmed-down field headed into the third round of the ,11th annual Buick tournament this morning over the 7,001-yard Warwick Hills Country Club layout.
PHILADELPHIA (PI — Wilt Chamber-lain, the Philadelphia 76ers’ brilliant but stormy center who fashioned the dunk shot into a modern-day sports legend, has been traded to the Los Angeles Lakers for three players and cash, the Associated Press has learned.
Chamberlain, greatest offensive player in National Basketball Association history, wa3 dealt to the West Coast team for center Darrall Imhoff, guard Archie Clark and forward Jerry Chambers. The amount of cash involved was not disclosed.
the rival American Baketball Association.
While the Lakers hope to mold a championship team out of a covey of superstars—Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Chamberlain—the 76ers received a solid guard in Clark, a sturdy defensive center in Imhoff and a potentially-good forward in Chambers.
GOOD IN HACKCOURT
FILLS COACH POST
The 28-year-old Mexican - American fashioned a four-under-par 68 yesterday to go with an opening round 70 for a 36-hole total of 138’, six under par.
It also was learned Friday that Jack Ramsay, 76ers’ general manager for three years, was chosen as the new coach to fill the post vacated by Alex Hannum. Hannum, only coach to lead the team to an NBA title, resigned recently to go with the Oakland club of
Clark, 26, in his third year, is a superb backcourt man known for his speed and scoring ability. He is acknowledged by some to be the quickest guard in the NBA.
Sitting just a stroke off the pace is 48-year-old Julius Boros, the defending champion who is bidding for his third title in this event. Boros carded a 69 yesterday after an opening 70.
Sharing the third spot with four-under-par 140s was the threesome of Tom Weiskopf, the Ohioan who is No. 2 on this year’s money list: Fred Marti, 26, a product of University of Houston; and Johnny Stevens of Wichite, Kan.
Imhoff, 29, though not a great shooter, is a standout defensive center who grabs about 1,000 rebounds a year. He is an eight year veteran.
, Chambers,, 24, in his second year, is known for Jiis good eye from the field and foul line.
Hie trade was expected to be announced Aext Monday or Tuesday. But Chamberlain, contacted in San Francisco Friday night by the Los Angeles Times, said there will be no announcement concerning him on either of those days bcause he hopes to meet with 76er owner Irv Kosloff at that time and “wind up my business or settle it with the 76ers." He added:
Californians Butch Baird and Rod Funseth, who set the pace Thursday with opeiiing 68s, faded in the second round. Baird added a77tohis68foral45, while Funseth remained in contention with a 141.	-
Also at 141 was 32-year-old Johnny Pott, who has won more than $30,000 in these Buick' tournaments.
WILT MAY BALK
“There can be no trade involving me without my permission.
“I do like the West Coast and expect to wind up here. I don’t know right now exactly where I will wind up, but I think I’m going to make a move.’’
Ramsay admitted the 76ers were having trouble signing the record-breaking 7-foot-l star— as is the case every year.
DOUBLE BOGEY
Playing with Trevino, Pott had a ...chance to share the lead or pull within a stroke but he ran into a tree problem on the par-5, No. 7 and collected a double bogey.
AS. Wiraphata
WILT CHAMBERLAIN
The fans love Trevino and toe young man, who was a $30 a week pro aide two years ago, responds with smiles and small talk for the gaQerites.
Two Pros Scbre
With Solo Shots
^“Winning the Open gat$ me confidence,” he was saying yesterday after moving into the lead, “and having toe crowd behind $ou helps.’’
WET GREENS HELP
Trevino said tor wet greens—dampened by a Thursday night rain—helped - hl« game. “I was putting better, and the greens held real well. The greens have to bb wet for' me. I hit low into shots but they held today. On hard greens’ I wouldn’t have a chance against anybody. j" f	*
“In Texas, we played on black mud. When it got hard you couldn’t get a chib through it You just pick the ball clean. _Jkfier 4 started playing on grass,lsk. most lost toe ball I hit it as high. ”
MGS EAGLE
Playing toe back nh|e first, Trevino irnmwl home a seven-toot putt for IF (Continued-on B-2, Col. 3)
—GRAND BLANC — A couple of pm picked up new Buicks with single shots yesterday during toe second round of the $125,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills.
Roger VanDyke, 27, bead pro at Flint Golf Club and cousin of television comedian Dick VanDyke, aced the 185-yard 17th hole early in me day. It was toe toicdLjd,his career and second in eight days. The ace dldn’t help, however, as he failed to survive the cut with BE" 157:-
The other hole-in-one shooter was Dow Finsterwald, who cashed in on tlfe 191-yard 17th with a 4-iroh. Two holes later, Finsterwald bagged an eagle-3 on the 491-yard Uto.
___JVifohis ace anjjl eagle, Finsterwald
managed a 31 on' toe. back nine, a feat equalled during toe day by Mason Rudolph, to tie'toe record held by Don Fairfield and Cary Middfecoff.
Rudolph collected six birdies, five in a roar during Ids 31.	- .
NEW YORK (DPI) - Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees were chosen today as captains of their All-Star squads for Tuesday night’s midsummer classic in Houston.
National League Manager Red Schoendienst of St. Louis and American League Manager Dick Williams of Boston picked Mays and Mantle because of their oatetanding performancesinpast AU-Star games. It was toe first time All-Star captains were chosen.
Mays, making his seventh AU-Star appearance, has an over-all batting average of 435 in toe games with three home runs and nine runs batted in. Hi$ 19 runs scored and 22 hits are .AU-Star records.
Mantle, selected for toe lfth tone, has an AU-Star average of .238 but two of his JO hits have'been home runs. ' .
“I have "been catching quite a While and I know that pitchers sometimes get mad and try to shake a batter a little-loose from the plate, but I am absolutely opposed to throwing at a batter’s head,” Freehan said.
“My view Is that if the umpires do not fine these pitchers, the player to take things into their own Some day a batter who has been get feal irritated and go out and hit a pitcher with a bat,” Freehan said.
NOT NECESSARY
“I don’t agree that deliberately throwing at batters is a way of baseball life,” he added.
AP Says LA Have Chamber
Freehan noted there was an earlier fuss this year between the Tigers and A’s over a couple of hit batsmen but he added, “Neither I nor anyone else on the Tigers has anything against the A’s-’*
The Tigers sent Earl Wilson (6-5) against the A’s in atelevised second game of the series today with Chuck Dobson (5-8) due for Oakland.
LONG BLOWS
Freehan’s two homers last hight carried well over 400 feet into the left centerfield stands. The' first came off loser Jim Hunter (6-7) and the second off relief pitcher Ken Sanders.
The rain-delayed game had barely got underway before Dick McAuUffe and Mickey Stanley opened the Tigers first with back-to-back singles. Jim Northrop fouled out but Norm Cash singled McAullffe home. Freehan then hit his first three run blast of the night and the Tigers were off and running with a 4-0 lead.
Mickey Lolich (7-4) pitched hitless ball until Reggie Jackson greeted him with a homer, his 11th, to lead off the A’s third.
WERT IN ACTON
Don Wert singled home a run in the fourth and the Tigers got their final three runs in the fifth as Freehan delivered after Northrop had doubled and Willie Horton had walked.
OAKLAND	DSTROIT
abrhbl	abrhbl
Cmpneris it 1 1 1 0 MAullffa lb 3 1 I 0 Kublak lb 4 0 10 Stanley cf 4 110 Cater 1b 4 til Mortbrup rf 411 0
-	Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Cath lb	4 111
RWMf 4 0 10 WHorton	If	3 1 1	0
Monday cf 3 1 1 o FrMhan tr im RJackson rf	4 1 1 1	Mefchick at 4 0 0 0
Duncan c	1 0 0 0	Oyler u	0 0 0 o
FlRobsn ph	1 0 0 0	Wart lb	3 0 11
Seoul p	0 0 0j0	Lolich p	100 0
Gpiper ph 10 11 Dobion p 2 0 0 0 Hunter p l 0 0 0
Lind bled p 0 0 0 0
Sander* p . o o o o
i pOnMMpn 1110
*	Roof c	2 0 0 0
Totii	34 3 0 5 Total	311 I	0**
— Oakland	-	.... ... oo t oos a• i —	s
Detroit ....... 4 0 0 I I 0 0 Ox — 0
E—Wert. DP Detroit 1, LOB-Pakland
-	4, .Detroit ,4., 26—Northrup. 38—Monday.
HR—Freehan 1 (14M lUackton (11). cater (IT. *	, 7 ■ -
IP. H RERBBSO
Hunter (UfT) ....3 1-3 4 S 5 0 1
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. Sander*	lilt i
SfiSt	l a * i «
Bps* •...........Hi-2 t:-i i. s
HBP—Hunter (Freehan). T-2:47. A-24,414.
“If you’re looking for odds,” Ramsaj said, “I’d have to say that they were nol in favor of us signing him. And if w< didn't sign him ... we’d have Ur find another solution”’......
Mays, Mantle Named to Captain All Stars Tuesday -in Houston
AP Wlraphata .
BIG BLOW — Catcher Bill Freehan crosses home plate and gets congratulations from teammates following the first of his two three-run homers against the Oakland A’s in Detroit last night. Welcoming Bill home after he belted his first one in the opening inning are Mickey Stanley and Norman Cash (25), who were on base*when Bill connected. Moving up for a turn at bat is Tigers’.Tom Matchick (2).
Freehan said the threat of being hit by a pitch bothers most hitters. “But if you get shy and don’t dig right in at the plate you will never get a hit and you might as well go out and buy yourself a shovel and get a job as a ditch digger or something,” the hardhitting receiver said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
B— 1
Mrs. King Retains Wimbledon Crown
jlVIMBLEDON, England Utt—Billie Jean King became the first player in 14 years to win three straight Wimbledon titles when she defeated Judy Tegartrf Australia today for the women’s crown in the first All-England Open Tennis Championships. Hie score was 9-7, 7-5.
Hie Long Beach, Calif., housewife won the title in 1966 and 1967 as an amateur, She turned professional in April.
The last player to win three Wimbledon titles in a row was Maureen “Little Mo” Connally, 1952-1954.
The first Open Wimbledon Tennis Tournament, starring the world’s highest paid professionals, could end up today with two unsung Russians winning a title for the sheer pleasure of it.
Alexander Metrevli and Olga Morezova were battling for the' mixed doubles crown, the first Russians ever to reach a Wimbledon final.
Metroveli later fell to Dennis Ralston, the Bakersfield, Calif., pro, but Metreveli and Miss Morezova, 17, downed Gonzales and another pro, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, on their way to the semifinals.
LAVER TRIUMPHS
Rod Laver won the men's title Friday by defeating fellow Australian pro Tony Roche 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
Laver, who last won Wimbledon in 1962 before turning pro, picked up $4,800 dollars.
“This was the greatest thrill of my tennis career,” Laver said.
Later Mrs. King and Miss Casals were scheduled to meet Mrs. Jones and Francoise Durr rf France In an all-pro women’s doubles final.
Pension Boost
FACING AUSSIES
The pair faced Australian amateurs
Ken. Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret Smith Court, winners rf the title three times in
Lone NPt Snag
the last five years.
The Soviet pair, toppled two pro-
fessionals, Fred Stolle of Australia and Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain, 6-3, 12-10 in the semifinals Friday.
Metreveli, 24, had previously caused an upset- in the men’s singles by eliminating veteran Los Angeles pro Pancho Gonzales.
By The Associated Press Only dne demand seems to,be preventing settlement of the feud between the National Football League Players Association and NFL club owners.
After days rf rumors, NFL players Friday, for the first time openly, threatened to strike unless their demands for a pension plan are met.
‘APPROPRIATE ACTION’
John Gordy, all-pro offensive guard with the Detroit Lions and players association president, said in a statement, “As long as the owners refuse to resolve the pension problems, we have no choice but to take appropriate action.’’
Another players’ spokesman said appropriate action meant a strike.
Howard Mudd of the San Francisco 49ers, said, “Hie offer on the owners’ part is not satisfactory. Our demand is not unreasonable.
MIDLAND PLAYER Mudd spoke to Don Yehl of the
Midland, Mich., Daily News in a telephone interview from his home in Redwood City, Calif. Mudd played prep football in Midland.
Mathews Has Surgery
DETROIT (AP) — Eddie Mathews of the Detroit Tigerg was reported in satisfactory condition Friday nightfollowing surgery in a Detroit hospital-Mathews, traded last year to Detroit from Houston, was treated "tor a herniated lumbar disc, an affliction rf the lower back.
Redskins Trade Back
WASHINGTON (APL - The ‘ Washington Redskins, in a National .	Football League deal, sent defensive-
WIMBLEDON CHAMP — Rod Laver of Australia holds toe Champion's Cup	back Paul Krause to the Minnesota
high after beating fellow Australian Tony Roche in the final rf the Wimbledon’s Vikings for tight end Marlin McKetver frfen’s singles yesterday. '' , . v v	* Friday night. ‘ *• S, * * ,
. /	‘	. u • s	• ’	.-.a	.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
Bosox	'Hawk
Pressure
TEAM BATTING
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AB R H HR RBI PCI. 230	28	72	17	40 .313
HIll|S
111	37	II	v23	31 M
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271	17	74	13	SO .278
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262	32	47	I	35 ill
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154 1? 12	1 14 „
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204	19	42	5	24	140
204	30	42	11	22	.230
284	44	41	I	30	.231
225	41	70	4	12	.237
211	22	50	4	21	.237
287	25	41	6	24	.217
222	24	54	10	32,1.234
255	i	r	‘	"	—
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220	30	I
245	25	..	.	,T	.„
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221	14	51	I	27	.231
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242	22	54	7	11	.225
132	2	31	1	IS	“*
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153 15 32 5 12 .202 242	30	52	7	21	.202
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01 76	11	56	5	3	-2.76
32 32	17	17	3	3	2.70
130 102	27	95	5	0	2.04
57 41	24	33	1	4	2.04
72 57	13	39	6	5,2J5
122 104	20	95	7	4	2J0
107 04	34	77	6	5	2.93
107 05	40	49	5	7	2.93
112 00	§2	70	4	5	-256
TIAM BAWINB
AB R H NR RBI Pet 3033 333 745 40 304 .243
2730 (44 402 42 222 2720 P'-fit 57 270 3440 245 572 42 226 2442 250 402 30 234
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Ken "Hawk" Harrelson made
CharlBa NY
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242	'11	73	1	19 423
239	43	70	20	53 .293
144	17	40	0	17 .393
224	10	45	1	14 4(0
174	19	50	7	24 407
267	32	77	9	42 .204
241	39	72	14	45 .274
272	45	75	12	39 .276
207	«	70	3	29 .272
204	WJf 11.39
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316	34	(5	| .39J“
292	29	78	7	44 J
251	29	67	1	a X..
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215	34	57	14	40 445
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190	13	49	0	14 .258
270	36	49	1	7 .254
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Phi	259	33	44	7	24	.247
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NY	179	24	64	4	10..244
NY	228	36	54	9	35	.244
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jh	254	25	61	2	21	.240
hi	271	a	65	12	a	.240
H Pgh	271	30	65	4	35	.240
Chl	244	27	59	6	17	.240
tin	227	19	54	0	11	.231
« Atl	240	27	41	1	14	.235
All	304	39	71	16	45	.234
PITCHING
(5 or more decisions)
IP M •• SO W L ERA 1 Cln 70 m 24 28 6 1 0.04 ItL 15) 95 31 109 10 S 1.13 h	54 40 10 21 5 1 1.33
LA 157114 33 100 10 I 1.37, StL	25	10	I	25	4	1	1.78!
|h	132	98	55	103	7	7	1.83
NY	134100	30	9011	4	1.94:
Phi	132100	30	9210	I	1.97
n	54	33	18	30	4	2	2.00
m	80	00	20	44	5	4	2.01
IY	148121 25 95 7 0 2.00
hltn	• 79 21 00 5 4 2.14
45 39 17 19 4 0 2.201 Y	04	07	20	49	7	3	2.25
n	135	103	34	90	5	0	2.27,
m	47	40	13	25	3	2	2.20
35	28	19	34	3	3	2.29
77	53	12	50	3	5	2.32
■0 79 25 45 0 *0.35; 01 40	11	35 4	4	2.30
132 100	33 122 0	7	2.38!
98 78	33	80 4	4	2.39
135 103	23	77 8	0	2.45
39	33	9	10	3	3	2.50,
.......	39 109	7	0	2.50
By The Associated Press . ) in other American League hope we can keep it up and Any doves among* American	action, Cleveland t o pp e d	can do my	share.”
League pitchers had better	California 5-1, the	Chicago
beware. The Hawk is on the	White So* beat Washington 4-2,
the New York Yankees nipped Baltimore 2-1 and the high-I flying Detroit Tigers belted the gSlS »] S ?8 ^believers of the Minnesota! Athletics 8-5.
Twins Friday night as he,	*	*
unloaded a three-run first in- "I’m not exactly thinking, . , ning homer, powering the more, but I certainly am con-, **e**ne<* an eye tojory just Boston Red Sox to a fifth	centrating more than	in the	before the	start of	the	season,
straight victory, 4-2.	past,” Harrelson said.	"I just	Harrelsoq	is carrying	the	lead
with 17 homel and (ft
TOP HITTER
As the American League’s leading hitter and RBI matt, Harrelson is doing more than | his share. On the trade block ! until Tony Conigliare v
Mrs. Berning Improves Women s Open Golf Leadj^
"I don’t know where we’d be without him,’v Boston Manager Dick Williams said. "He gives us solid punch in the cleanup spot behind ‘Carl Yastrzemski in the batting order.. And he’s also kjping a darn good job for us-in right field.’’	,
READING. Pa. — Mrs. .round over the troublesome j SPARKS TRIBE Susie Maxwell Berning,* a mere 6,232-yard Moselem Golf Club Larry Brown drove in three of a if toeJeader|Course. She hit a ball out of runs with three single as the! heading intoloday’s third round,bounds, sent shots flying over Indians walted through m raia\ of the U.S Women’s Open Golf .greens, took a penalty when her delays to beat ^ A“geles. Don Championship but it took a ball moved off a spike mark 00^^,. hjt his d homer soft-spoken blonde to sdto up a green, putted as a spectator for CaUfornia> wh,*h m two| r«ll„ Hannans dropped a POCMbOOk til * men „„ ^ ^ ^„ the bunker, and Jailed to card a ninth	stan wmiams
replaced Sonny Siebert and got the final out. Siebert now is 9-5.
PAINFUL PITCH - Outfielder Tony (Jonzades (right) of the Philadelphia Phillies spins away from the plate in pain after-a pitch thrown by Tom Seaver of fJew York caught him in the back during toe first Inning Friday night at Connie Mack Stadium. Seaver was touched for seven hits and lost a 3rl decision. The catcher is Jerry Grote.
Fryman Nolan C
what really happened Friday’s second round.
humbling game, birdie.
gentlemen,” said Mickey	*;*	*	i
Wright,'recognized by many. She wound up with a seven-golf experts as the greatest over-par 40-38—78 and a two-woman golfer of her time. | round total of 148, six strokes The 33-year-old Miss Wrightjbehind Mrs. Berning, a 113-had just completed a miserable (pounder, who increased her lead over the field of 57 pros 'and 41 amateurs despite a faltering three-bogey finish. ' .HIM Mrs. Berning shot a 36-37- 73	| g g
for a 36-hole total of 14, four IN	11 I IN I s^r0^es better than Mrs. Murle
llOTilTnlhn | Yl IQI iLindstrom. 29-year-old mother I/ULQIIIIUII l/Uvi'of two, and 1962 Open cham-Ipion.
3. African Swimmer Wins	in Coast |
Single in 12th Brings 4-2 Win for Cardinafs i
Reds Halt Dodgirs/ Astros Stop Btaves in Slugfest, 1^-9
By The Aisoctated Press The St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds came up with some late-innlng lightning Friday night but the thunder belonged to the Houston Astros. And when the day's schedule was over It looked as though an earthquake had struck the National League standings.
The league-leading Cards tied the score with two out in the ninth inning, then edged San Francisco 4-3 on Tim Mc-Carver’s run-scoring single in the 12th. -v- -	'
KEY DOUBLE A two-run double by Lee May in the 12th gave the Reds « 2-0 triumph over Los Angelas. And the light-hitting Astros exploded for five runs with two out in the ninth and outslugged Atlanta 13-9.
1 a
Athletes Await !
Oliva AIIImm. Quinci m Caraw 2b Rasaboro < Parry-p BMIIIer p
tf 1 0 0 0 DJones lb lb 4 0 1 0 Scott 1b . . , . 4 0 1 0 Ystrmskl If 3 111 4 110 Harrelson rf 4 I 1 * 10 RSmllh cf 2 0 0
I Rollins
14 2 10 2 Total 27 .....Ill III 0 0 6—.
ArAWhon. Qfcaan. ' DP-B*sMn--4 LOB—Minnesota 6, Boston Vastriemskl. HR—H-----‘—
. i Susla Maxwell Berning .
Arrigo Cln Grant LA
Marlchal SP Regan Chi Carlton StL
K Johnson Atl
175 159 21 (23 15 3 2.5 43 52 11 32 4 2 2i. 131 104 34 95 I 4 2.47 143 100 30 122 7 9 2.49 140125 29 “*
’.Jackson I Culver Cln Farrell Phi °erry SF :.Osteen L* B NY
Attoney
laymom
ieymond Atl :eed Ati 3ierker
____in I
Washbur
Celley Atl
Sutton LA
StL
Local Skaters Move Ahead
AAU Competition! Murle Undsirom'
Gerda Whalen
Opening Today iMlekey wnght::::
~ a	'	Marllynn Smith ...
Ruth Jess an — Jo Ann Prantlca
. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Vp«rr,h .
I IJ) (AP) — A field of 30 all-round syb^l<^rltf^nl,,, track and field athletos, headed by defending champion Bill Toomey, go into action in the first half of the national AAU decathlon championship today.
A three-time champion,
Toomey lives here but competes Southern California In ju-tJ^s have prevented him from all-out practice drills in the 10^w^h decathlon events.	xNancy^mitn
The winner and perhaps nmejM^Lou'oaniei runnersup will earn invitations shsrronGMmerD,rb< to the fianl Olympic Games	Jr-
trials at Lake Tahoe on Sept. 6- xMrs. A*ark Portor 7 where a final decision will be 5sh*ti»y Hamiin * made as to the decathlon'&T. {participants in the games pro-{'
| per in Mexico City.
At least two erstwhile
Vhslriemskl. HR—Harrelson (17), Tovar (I). SB—Tovar. S—Uhlaendar, Patrocelli.
IP H R ER BB SO
67-73-1421 Perry (L,4-5) .... 2	1-3	3	4	4	3 »
73-73-144 B-MHIar ........... 1	2-3	0	0	0	1	/1
7173 j IT	-	*	*	-	-	/ •
71-	74—147
70-71—MO If.----
72-	74—140 S'ange
70-70-1401 Ellsworth (W.7-S)
135141 20 50 711 3.05 104 73 57 114 4 7 3.11 J , !
loo or 31 03 o 4 sjostriders.
34 32 12 17 2 3 3 10	7
72-77-147 T—2:26. A-33,278.
74-75-147	—i
CALIFORNIA
ab r I) bl	.......
'*20 Snyder cf 1100
0	0 Cardanal cf 2 0 0 0
1	1 JHall rf ...2 0 1 1
73-74-147 73-76-149 n
CLEVELAND
77-73-150 .. 75-75-150 . 74-74—1501 . 75-76-1511 75-74—ltm . 75-76-151
ji'Sliw' H|nion"3'b 74-78-142 RC|,rk p
21’--vino Of
7374 ill1	c 3 0 0 0 Azcuo c
,2:2^521 Brgmelor pr 0 0 0 0 Sims lb ■ Kfcfffl: Knoop 2b 4 0 0 0 Harris 3b z?*2*-!?! I ARodrgoz 3b 1 0 0 0 Alvls 3b
1 0 0 0 LBrown ss ' 0 0 0 Puller 2b
xDavid Welts Sandra Palmar
77-75-152 lw 75-77—152	.
. 78-74—152 mI-L.?
. 74-77-153	Dpl
77-74-153 P*ttin p 77=74-153	To,-,
cJBSmb
\ In another night game, Chris Short and the Philadelphia Phillips polished off the New York Metz 3-1. Bob Veake spun a two-SANTA CLARA, Calif, ,W| Finals were scheduled for j hitter as Pittsburgh dqwned the — Sharon Muir of South Africa, 17:30 p^m- EDT, and a classic Chicago Cubs 4-0 in anr after-banrted from the Olympics and matchup was set between Miss!noon contest, meeting her top competition of)Muir and Elaine Tanner of \ *	*	*
the year, led qualifiers Friday; Canada, the world record holder St. Lbuis’ come-from-behind 4 066!in the womens’ 100-meter in the backstroke until Miss victory increased the Cards’ 0000 backstroke at the second annual Muir set the mark.	[lead to nine games over Pitts-
Santa Clara International Miss Tanner was second I burgh and\Cincinnati, tied for Invitational pwim meet.	among the qualifiers with a I fourth starting the day but now
With her country barred from, time of 1:08.9.	in a virtual padlock for second,
the Olympics because of its In the women’s 400-meter racial policies, 15-year-bld Miss freestylo, Debbie Meyer of the Muir began a North American Arden Hills, Swim Club, tour here and swam the 100-{Sacramento,	Calif., led
meter backstroke in IT08:Z. She! qualifiers for the finals with a holds the world’s reedrd in the time of 4:32.3. he holds the event at 1:06.4.	world record at 4:29.0. Pam
Kruse of the Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., Swim Association, was eirBo--p-:i6ooiind-second among the	qualifiers	OaoHona pi	111;	Lanier 11	S B I
with a time of 4:38.5.	spiezVph	101 0	Mcormckpp	3 0 0
_	-	Fred Haywood, of	the Santa	GrangarPp	1000	wulriiaii pn	100
tn	Tnrnntn	\nilrlH	C*ara Swim Club led	the Men’s	?*S
IU	IUIUIIIU	jquau	100-meter backstroke	qualifiers	Total
at 1:01.4, with Doug Russell ofi»^“‘
2 000
Cougars 1-0 Losers’
They leaped over the Braves and Giants, bach 9Vi games back.
Sroek If	6 0	0	0	Hunt 2b	5 110
Javier 2b	6 0	2	0	Davtnprt	3b	4 1 l o
Flood cl	6 0	3	1	McCovay	1b	3 0 0 1
Capada lb	5TT	0	Maya cf	5(08
17 4 13 3 Total
oooo IwStami1 p " o o o o TORONTO (UPI) - For the the Burford, Tex.,”Swim
■ - * -	seventh game in a row, the De- second at 1:01.5.	Hart <14?. s-Da»a*t—t u
..	______jtroit Cougars Friday night were,	*	*	*	canton ........
Woo e#i,-!ii°n the ,osin8 end of Pll|y when’ Guillermo Echevarria of<Gra^ar (wso :
■HU . H	•• i-5|toey fell 1-0 to the Toronto Mexico, rated his country’s best i&c.ftrm,ck
77-76^155 LOB—California 4? ’ Cleveland**8.n 2 l*: Falcons of the North American hope at the long distance races 6¥53’h(1''a-i5 554
I1!--8-r 4.-_____________in toe Olympics, finished ahead! Pittsburgh 7 Chicago
78-77-155^-
Johnton,
JHitJAIn____
Cardanal.
. 77-74—155
ZrOrlS "-crk <l.i-7> . 75-80-155 Wright . 77-77—154 Ellis
77-	77-154. Pattln .
s'*6*11 (W.7-S) S.WIIIIama
78- 78—154 WP—R.CIark. ---------A—11.572.
77 SS 42 50 1 7 3.27 1 ^*_JB-33-J 3 3.39
Four Pontiac skaters lccm lwu c 3 „ u, 1C 32 54 4 j siu representing tiie University.rink £hallengers will miss the meet;
—	have qualified for the nationaT here. Beset by—injuries,____they !
rollerskating championships in m' Dave Thoreson of Santa! regional compeition at In-Barbara and Rick Sloan of dianapolis, Ind.	UCLA.
The four now move to the Ex-champion Russ Hodge of natibnals which are slated for UCLA has entered but he, too,| Aug. 12 in Lincoln, Neb. ^ ^ has been nursing injuries all!
34	42	17	22	3	4	3.44
70	43	25	47	4	2	3.57
40	53	27	40	O	8	3.58
65	57	19	34	3	8	3.60
91	75	1*	45	7	5	3.61
34	40	8	22	4	1	3.71
W 44 S 5 7 3.72
74	81	25	30	0	5	3.04
50	50	14	32	4	3	3.01
112	94	36	01	6	7	3.01
118	100	47	45	4r	I	4.03
52	47	23	44	2	3	4.15
75	74	«	B	4	4
43	60	22	30	6	2 ■■
80	02	13	32	5	7	4.43
33	37	13	It	1	5	4.44
31	30	N	14	1	5	44i
02	12	41	34	4	7	468
45	54	30	30	I	6	5.32
47	40	30	30	4	5	6.51
3^~^*k»g-Jttst_glaces in the In-.spring.
diana regionaT~Wefe—Ronniej The opening^ slate of events Spears in juvenile figures; Scottimchide-thellOO-meter dash, long! Harrity in junior boys singles; jump, shot putThigh jump~and| and Dick Leighton in novice 400 meters. The final five Sun-men’s singles. Brenda Crabtree day at 110-meter high hurdles,' took third in the juvenile girls'discus, pole vault,- javelin and figures.	11,500-meter run.
The site is La Playa Stadium, the
Buick Open Scores
GRAND BLANC (API—Score* altar the David Jlitilr aecond round of the 8)25600 Buick Oper Laa Trevino ....
70-40-138 70-60—130 . 73-47—140 70-70—140
■Ef McLendon .. DeWItt Weaver Bob Stone. LaBron Harris • no Yates Ferrlar
Sam Carmichael Hugh Royer Don Fairfield . Harold Hanning. . Rocky Thompson Howie Johnson .
Hale Irwin Jerry McGee .
Gibby Gilbert ....
Lea Elder ........
Terry Wilcox ....
Terry Dill ........
Roy Pace .........
Sugl Suglmoto ....
Miller Barber ....
Chris Blocker Marty Flecfcman ..
Frank Beard ......
Jim Colbert
Jim Coinert ......
Sob McCalllster .
Bert Graena ......
Ken Still . .......
Ddw Fbifterwald
Ron Cerrudo ......
Bob Verwey .......
Gone Llftler ......
Charles Slfford----
Butch BaM
Monty Kasar .......
Mason Rudolph ...
Chick Evans .......
Doan Refram ......
Dick Rhoades .....
Laurta Hammer ... Bob Stanton Dick Hanscom ..=..
iiSdjttiRay........
Phil Bodnars .....
Homero Blancas .
John Lively .......
Dean Baman........
Glenn Stuirt ......
Ken WRftwt ........
Doug Ford ........
Dale Douglass.....
Kermlt Zerley ....
Randy Fetrl
Stave Raid .......
Pal* Brawn .......
Lionel Hebert ......
Dick Mayer .......
John Sddae........
Dave HHI .........
Bobby Mltchall .... Chl CW Rodriguez .
..	INI
‘^71-70—141
73-49—142 . 70-72-142 ... 69-73—142 ,69-73—142
71-	71—142
72-	70—142 . . 75-47—142 ... 70-73—143 ... 72-71—143 ... 73-70-143 ... 71-72—143
7548—143 ... 72-71—143 ... 70-73—143 . 73-78-14 . 70-73-143
72-	72—144 ... 74-78-144 ... 71-73-144
73-	71—144 . . 73-71—144
69-75-144
Roy Floyd .... Bob Smith ...
Ily Matson .. _jnlcy Henry . Terry Winter .
ly Jacobs ,T
____ Snead
Coble LeGrange . nobby Nichols m Blstf ^
78-74-	,
71-73—y h4 71-73—144 .. 73-72-145 . 7748-145 .. 75-70-145 . 7649—145 .. 72-73—145 .. 73-72—145 74-71—145 74-71—145 68-77-145 7944-1“ .. 77-68—1 74*71—145
. 75-71—146 . 72-74-146 . 76-70—146 a 74-72—146 . 73-74—147 . 76-71—147 . 73-74^-147 . 72-75—147
• 70-77—147 72-75-147 . 75-72—147
... 79-79-1 -.... 73-75-148 .... 73*75—148
___ 77-71—148
.... 7S*73r-148
... 71-77—141 — 75-73—141
73^-445
.... 75-73—148 .... 75-73-148 .... 73-75—148 .... 74-74—148
scene of the annual Santa Barabara Easter Relays.
Shares Third in Shoot
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Spec. 4 Ed Brown of Birmingham, was in a four-way tie! for third place after Friday’s shooting in the International-Skeet championships. Brown shattered 97 of 199 targets. Don Sanderlin of Edmonton, Alta., led the field with a perfect score of 199.
Barry rf Davis It ‘lopkins lb ulian 2b
Total
18 8 8 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 18 8 8
•88188—2 E-Coggins, Wagner. DP—Chicago I. LOB—Chicago 4, Washington 7. 2B-
linsor. HR—A|—**•—^-----
SB—Alomar 2.
Prlddy (W.l-4) .
- AP Wlrophoto
ACKNOWLEDGMENT -Julius Boros tips his hqt in response to the crowd’s, applause after a successful shot during the second round of of tiie Buick Open Tournament yesterday at Grand Blanc.
Soccer League.	IKIPSPBRHIRHIPL._________
ip m Bconacn	ta^. °* game 0f Mark Spitz, triple world' ,h
...a 32231	Ite 15-minute mark by t record holder from the Santa ^ a|I#t **	1000 Becker
:: M 0 8 8 S iiFalcon Iris	wh0 Put[Clara Swim dub, in their 499- aem.nS n \ 8 8 S iS? -
I2-3 I ? ? I “the hall past the outstretched meterfreestylequalifyingheat ?»«!l	??«•
pb—s«?triano?	^ “'I Echevarria’s time was 4:13.3
^ Kammerer.	and Spitz finished in 4:14.1, both
.7—ar.	XI	«
j rte*.	r
0 8 Knowles o oooo	__[time gold medal winner in the
m 1964 Olympics, said he was 6 0 0 Victory Beoins	.retiring from the 499 and will
7	-	!compete in the 199 and 299
..... /onch .
1 8 8 8 Coggins 2b 4 1)2 Brnkman si 3 0 0 0 Holman ph
128811808—
0 0
HBP—Prlddy (McMullen). T—2:44. A-:
Wnllfsrl I nice* OV meters Saturday and Sunday.
vvanea loko rs Claudia ^o)b of the Santa
Crucial Weekend ®*™ Swim aub turnedan
V^fUCIUf YY WKCllU impressive 2:27.9 qualifying time in her 299-meter individual Walled Lake Friday night medley heat,. Her world record
^successfully 1 |	............ ' ‘
er bb so ^ toe most important weekend {
’ ' 2 tit its 1968 District 18 Ameriean | Legion baseball league season ■ .by topping Tfoy, 6-2.
Cincinnati Wins, T-&
The three-hit,
LOS ANGELES
BALTIMORE	NEW YORK
ab r h bl	ab
Blair cf 4 0 0 0 Clarke 2b Motion If '
Powell lb
0 0 Manflt 1b
______-	, w . w White ..
FrRobnsn rf 4 0 0 8 Kosco rf BRobtnsn 3b 2 8 0 0 Cox 3b OJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Tresh ss fijgg|i|giw‘ 1 i 0 Fernandz c
__—88 - - 1 1 WRobnsn cf
McNally b 3 0 0 0 FPetersn p
.. 60 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—. .0 1 0 005 001 — 2 Zox. DP—Baltimore LOB—Baltimore .!	2B—Powell.
HR—Tresh (4).
New York -Etchebarren.
-tf» —H--R-E0 00 SO 8 2-3 4 2	2	2 *
12-strikeout jRow	s o o 0 Ftircy cf BB|
hurling of Dave Horton keyed	so i o PogDvjch 2b 5020
rh withe victory, along with a five- sk |11 * -n -------------------------
ill trim outburst in the fourth inning J tH that saw Don Johnson and Bob » Zaebst each rip two-run singles.
3000 Hie victory pushed Walled 3110 Lake a full game ahead of 19 2 4 2 Waterford whom it will entertain tomorrow afternoon in a Total crucial twinbill. Both teamsaii aao tia ai need a double win to improve cM^ ^njSffSVj thieir position in the chase after j c^^AJoh^1,0 perLery' SB-H,,n,s’ league-leading Southfield. .1..	h rerbbso
Bench c....
LMay lb	5 0 2 2 Navaga p.
Halm* 2b	5 0 2 0 Alcaraz 2b
WoodWrd IS 3 0 1 0 Fairly r» Whitfield ph 1 0 0 0 Parker lb Cardonas ss 080 0 Varieties ss
8 8 8 Oil 8 8 2-4(
American legion rase>all
Culver ■
Abernathy (W,4-l)
Drysdale______....
! .Sufton (L.4-S)
W. L| T-t-2:44. A—19,190.
I Total 21 8 2 8 888 848 888—4
_____	T8 8 888 881—8
DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 2. 2B—Mazeroskl. .»**-*-
Pittsburgh
NMIIIer rf Torres ss Simpson pr Getay 2b Staub lb Wynn cf
0 10 0 HAaron rf 5 12 2 8 880 Torrrc 50 12
2 2 1
Manka 2b Radar 3b Colbert if Bateman c Cuellar p ‘iy/p
jkesj
1 1 3 F
0 0 0 0 10 10 5 0 0 0 3 2 10 0 0 0 0 o i o o
Dukas P S.0 0 0 Upshaw p ^ -UP 0 1 Thomas ph 110 0 Raymond p 2 110 Coombs P 0 0 0 0 Kofloy p 0 0 0 8
-•——81 p 8 8 0,8
httst '----
E—C.Boyar, ...... _______________|
louston 1. LOB—Houston 12, Atlanta 12. • _3—NMIIIer, Torres, C.Boysr. 3B— , C.Boyar. HR-H.Aaron (141, Bateman (2L .. Staub (5), Manka (2). Radar (3). SB- . NMIIIer, Martinez, Colbert, Mlllan. S— Upshaw. 5F—Wynn.
NEW YORK *" PHILADELPHIA
ab r h bl	ab r h bl .
Linz 2b 4 8 0 8 Ro|a« 2b 2 8 0 0 ,
4 0 0 0 Calllson rf ' 1 0 0 0 . 3 0 0 0 TTayler lb 2 o o 1 * 3 0 18 Briggs lb 3 810' 1110 Ryan c s o i a * 3 8 2 0 CShort p 2 1 2 0 0 0
Agoa cf » Weis ss Seaver p
5	8—8—2—2
Don Whitt Doug Sanders 1—*• Montgomery .
. 74-74-150 . 74,74-158 75-75-150 .	73-77-150
.	7048-150
............................. 74-74—;150
sJohn Grace ................  75-75—150
Mil* Courtney ■ ■. r...... rrr ..	7*71—150
Walter Burkemo .............  74-74—158
51avt Oppormar-	m1*
----- Me Bee I
.. ... Lotz	. . 1
Rax Baxter ____
Jim King ......
Thom Rosely . Jerry Abbott Allan Hennlpt
Sam, Snead .......
Bob Johnson	.
Dave Ragan .......
Don Massengalb .'. Richard Martinez .
Bill Garrett ....
Dick Carmody
Trank Boynton ....
jPoto Groan
Don Kubtak ......
John Molanda ....
Mike Higgins Roger van Dyke .
£ Sflwmatn .... GoMatrand .... Everett Vlnzant ... Dick Crawford Dave Marad — Steve Isakov — Mike Hedlack aLynn Jenson ........
! 77-74^-151
George Bouteii Bruce Crompton Jack McGowan .
^77-74—151
.....	,74-75-151
.....’77-75-112
...... 80-71—152
.....	77-75—152
....... 78-75—153
......... 78-75—153
SsBI
... ... 81-73—154
........78*77—155
....... 00-76—156
00-76—156
...v ...
....79*M»i
....... 81-78—159
00-79—159 ........ 02-77—159
4__... 12-78—160
..... . . 82-70—160
...... 82-79—161
.....	0044—164
05-03—168 ....	79—Withdrew
83-35-Wlthdrew
Open Champ Leads Buick Journey
(Continued from B-l)
birdie to open the round, took putting left something to be
a bogey on the second and bagged an eagle-3 on the 491-yard, par-5 13th. After a booming drive, he put a 2-iron 25 feet from tiie cup and canned it.' s* * *. -
Trevino added two more birds and a bogey to finish with a 33 and then picked up one bird on the front side for a 35 and the 68.
Trevino and pott were among 42 players called from the rse when a thunderstorm warning brou^it play to a halt just before 5 p.m. The stornt went around tiie course and play resumed at 5:39, but many of the record crowd of 22,495 fans:had already left the course.
Boros had his long game
working well but admitted his;
desired. He’s changed putters three times in the, past four months. “But it’s not tiie putter, it’s me,” said Boros. “When you putt the way I do you have to do something.”'	!
.*	★	★
And	his putting	wasn’t that
bad. He rolied in birdie putts of * ^ 12 and 15 -feet on the front and rammed home a 25-footer on the	bade	side	in his	69.
• a	w	*
Over-all, Boros has won more than 643,999 in eight Buick Opens — he ldads that category — and he holds the tournament record of 274 set in 1963.
Weiskopf had one of the day’s best rounds with his 67. Monty j^gser, former Publinx cham-
pion, checked in with a 66 for the day’s lowest score.
EARLY PLAY HELPS
“1 played earlier today and it helped my putting,” said Weiskopf. “The overnight rain also helped. Yesterday, I putted well but I played later in the day and there were a lot of s£ike marks on the greens. Today, the greens held better and you have an advantage when the greens are soft.”"
Weiskopf counted six birdies and an eagle in his round. The eagle came at the 13th. He hit a driver, a 1-iron to the green and sank a 12-fpot putt.
A total of 85 players made the cut —’148 or better — and they will play the final rounds today and tomorrow.
Walled Lake 11 3 Clarks Waterford* 18	4	Farm)
Barkley 4	8	Milton
. Thursday's Resu Southfield 4, Clarkston 2 Southfield 1, Clarkston 8 Wednesday's Resi Clarkston 4, Waterford 3 Walled Lake 3, Barkley 8 Southfield 15, Milford 0 Troy 4, Farmlngtone .
Sunday's Gama Troy 4, Formington 8
Troy at Southfield (2), 2 p.
Clarkston at Milford (2), 2 p. Parmlnpton^at^Borfclo^ (2), *
Southfield at Walled Lake, 4 p.
E—Ryan.	DP—Now York
3 Philadelphia 2.	LOB—New York	1
1 Philadelphia 4. 3B—R.Allen, Pena. SB-Wals. S—Rolas, C.short. $F—T.Taylor.
2-prm
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
Bowler Perfect in Taking Lead of Pro Tourney
EL PASO, Tex. (AP). - Jim Stefanich of Joliet, HI., leading money winner on toe 1968 Professional Bowlers Association tour, rolled a 390 game Friday and moved into the lead in the 630,000 El Paso Open.
Stefanich had a 2,893 pinfall	____
after 12 games an average of.	.
241 per game. IBs 300 was his) Boitimoro at New yw*. t third in the last four weeks and! contSmia «t ciavgiaij, 2 the fifth iqthis bowling career. < ^ G^M^aSSLSTnm
Celifornl* (Brunet 44) at Cleveland (SteDawoll 7-7)
Chicago (John 7-8) at.
(Cotoman 4-«	'
Baltimore (Leonard 3-3) at (Barber 1-2)
Minnesota (Boswell 7-7) it B
York J Jackson 1-8) al
at ten Francisco
a ■
________ ..Aatoney 8-4
(StoMr 4-7), aW Houston (Giusti 5-1 and Lamasfor 8-7) Atlanta (Nlakre 54 and Jarvla 14), J
. Vlfortt at PM lac______ _
- Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2
MonSay'sGamos
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1908
B—8
Veteran Defender With
SANTA |ARBARA, Calif. (AP) — Veteran George Rose is eipected to strengthen the San Francisco 49er’s defensive secondary, bid the 49ers have given up veteran tight end Monty Stickles to get him.
The 49ers said Friday night that,, die New Orleans Saints have offered Rose for Stickles with the trade contingent on Stickles sipiing with the Saints rather than retiring.
Taste is the name of the game .
Imperial
Just a sip smoother than the rest
Big Bat Binge Sends Walter! on Top of List
City Men's Baseball Slates Four Gaines Sunday at Jaycee
One of the hottest bitting surges in city Class A League history has Shot catcher Qenats Walters of Pass Excavating into the men’s -baseball. league individual hitting lead.
The backstop has reached ase nine consecutive times including seven singles i wattes — in his last three games to Jung) ahead of Santos Sanchez with a .542 average.
The Clippers’ star improved his home run and runs batted in position, now leading the league in both deportments. Walters also improved his rbi count, driving in six in his last two games to stand second overall.
Undefeated M.G. CoUlision’s standout mound duo of Jack McCloud arid" Walt Miller continues to dominate the pitching statistics, and three of their teammates rank among the best five hitters.
The Class A schedules resumes tomorrow with four games at Jaycee Park.
IB .WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHiSKEYS • 70% 6RAIN NEUTRAL SI HIRAM WALKER i SONS INC., PEORIA, ill.
CITY MIN'S BASEBALL
W L	M
M.G. Collision 9 0 Talbott Lbr. Teamsters 614 7 S Post Excavat. • The Clippers 4 3 Local 653 Local 394 S 4 Unc. Chat. Pet I Sunday's Games JAYCEE PARK—Local 653 «
... Teamsters 414
■ita”pr
Excavatlno, ..— ,.....
Talbott Lumbar. 4 p.m. vs. Unde Charlies Pet S.
INDIVIDUAL HI
D. Walters, Pass Ex. s S. Sanchez, Clippers ...
J. Hill, NL6. Col. .....
w. Hofjooman, M.G. Col.
R.	Pankey, M.G. Col. ...
L. Chavez, Talbott .....
B. Williams, CIO .... a. Hether, Teamsters .
0. McDonald, M.G. Col.
D. Barrett. Unc. Chas. .
S.	Schyck, Pats Ex........... ■ ,
F. Anderson, Clippers ......JO 3 4 .300
RUNS BATTED IN—Sanchez, Clip.,
THE KING'- Eddie Feigher (left) the King of the four-man softball team, “The King and Rjs Court,” talks with one. of his two infielders. Milt Stark. The king anti his court will play a regulation game against the Royal Oak All Stars ' at 8 p-m, July .11, at Royal Oak’s Memorial Park.
Duke Gradders Appeal Punishment
DUhHAM, N.C. (AP) - Appeals are pending in a cheating scandal at Dube University involving some key members of the football team, a university spokesman said Friday.
The spokesman, who declined to reveal identities and many other details, said “most and perhaps all’\of the 13 students involved had filed appeals. PUNISHMENT VARIES They had been given punishments ranging from probation to suspension after hearings, the spokesman said.
Me said it might be Several
weeks before decisions are made on the appeals.
The students, all of them apparently athletes, were accused of submitting term papers written For them by their coed tutors.
TWO GRIDDERS
Two of these involved were identified Thursday by the Raleigh News and Observer as members of the football team-tailback Pete Schafer and fullback Jay Calabrese.
The newspaper said Schafer’s father told it-by telephone from Ramsey, N.J., that Schafer had
been suspended until' the spring j semester of 1969.	1
* * *
The elder Schafer said a Duka , coed who helped Schafer with term papers “squealed on Pate' and all the other boys because Pete wouldn’t lend her his car/’ the newspaper reported.
BASEBALL RANGE Iron Miko Pitching Machine	28o
Little League • Big League
CARL’S GOLFLAND
19113. Telegraph
Trying Pays Off
After 46 years of trying, Joseph Brennan of Birmingham made it. in the hole-in-one column.	-
- Playing at Pine Lake Wednesday, Brennan, 71, a retired Ford executive, aced the 172-yard 17th with a 3-iron.
Huge Leads Ruin Races

Tigers, St. Louis Aid Split
NEW YORK (AP) - When the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers sped past the traditional July 4 milestone with 8%-game leads, maybe it was time for the major leagues to think about going to that division system.- Like, right away.
On the morning of July 5, the magic number for the Cards was 76 and for the Tigers
75. Unless somebody trips the and Montreal but decided to go
|front runners soon, the commissioner might as well call in the, two clubs and set the World Series dates.
★
The American League, of coqrse, has decided to split into two six-club divisions in 1969 when it adds Seattle and Kansas City. The National League voted to add San Diego
Horse Racing
along., with one big 12-club [league.
Under the urging of the executive council, Commissioner William Eckert has called the 't.wo leagues to meet in Houston next Wdnesday, the day after the All-Star game. The National is ut)der pressureto follow the American’s lead and split into two divisions.
Just for the sake of argument, let’s suppose the N a t i o n League decides to go for an East-West split along geographical grounds. This is most unlikely possibility but it could happen.
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•B—4
^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1068
I Jacoby on Bridge }
■» By OSWALD AND JAMBS JACOBY What do you, do with the South cards? If you are the type player who does not bid at all with these high card yoii will throughout.
If you are type who l.„ to comp.efi when you 1 a good suit aren’t vulner-' able you will overcall the opening one spade With some number of diamonds.
Smith liked to compete. In addition ho and his partner were playing preemptive jump over calls so South jumped to three diamond^, j
f JACOBY
West’s hilw to Jour spades showed a gopd harid and North had enough to warrant raising his partner to- five diamonds. Nbrth did not . think that South would make this contract but he was sur^ "that East would make his four spades.
At this point East decided to jam his non vulnerable opponents. He didn’t really think that he could bring home a
'	Y'.'*'*■'*
Hfe was pretty surd? that the defense wotfld collect A diamond trick'jright.eif the bat and probably % club trick lajber on. Egst didn’t1 really card. He Was
NORTH	«
4 4.*
VIOtJ -4AM«,« ;
♦	Q9 86 3 :
WEST	EAST (D)
4 AQ 955	4 K jlo 8 7 6
V-843	WAXQS :
♦ 2	3
* A JTA	410 5
SOUTH	ft
♦2 I '
4J92'.
♦	KQJ.9754 4K2
East-West vulnerable. West North. East South 14- 34 44 S 4	6 4-74
Dble Past Pus' Pass Opening lead—4 A
ly thought* he could make six spades East would not have jumped there but would have allowed himself to be pushed.
Thi^ last Is- academic. -When this hand was played South went right to seven diamonds and paid off 900 points for going down five tricka doubled.
call would bring.out a seven-diamond bid by putty. <'
Let’s get back to the first paragraph, What Would you do i South? V
if* - .	7
If you have looked at all the cards you will have :seen that East is not'going to make his contract You wouldn't actually double slhoe yotf airen’t ’supposed to Have seen the cards | but you would pass and let East struggle.	.
If you haven’t ^looked at all the cards you shoukmtill pass. 'You told your story/when you bid three diamonds.	)
.Let your partner decide whether to pass or to take the save. He will have a tough | problem but will probably pass 'on the theory that if East real-

Q—The bidding has been: West North Beet South 14 Baa* .? You. South, hold: *A*WE<tl»M 4KJ65 4KI Wh#t do you do now?
A—Bid two hearts. With year diamond fit yen should force to genii Immediately.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two hearts and your partner bids two no-trump. What do you do nowT Answer Monday
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
	Mg
	
TOP	
THE BORN LOSER
tendency to be narrow lit view. Fine lor special loumev, Including vacation.
(April	am
received mm ganeroui frtend:	Be
ipeclflc In elating needs. No day, tor modesty — be frank. If . you are fortn-r^tTomert retpond- ln splendid manner.
GEMINI (May n-Jtme 20): You1 ere able to net across point to family member. Be receptive to r®sP®nte. Family harmony can result today from Intelligent give-and-take. Find —* MB
conciliation. Don't argue iwedto«»^.gf
Express yourself "KB —-In actlvltywtth children. Face Issues as they exist. Avoid self-decsptlon.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your m . .„.nv»w	» r	etwst
AQUARIuf(Jan. 20-Feb. II): Activity tonight mould be confined to groups mum claim your Interests. MB—1 ■*““
go too for afield;.Certeli
privacy Is necessary. ALltomtoWW dpiSCES (Fob. 19-March 20): Tonight line tor soclellilng. You corns out iniinii ui niiTgi liniw mmumm those who rigdi twh difficulty. Entertainment at home fills ths -111. •
IF MONDA^ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yc. have knsck ot handling financial protects. Would maka fine Investment adviser. You ara loyal to family .uAgumg|||ta
talented In the culinary --------
has recently tmprotad — more to come.
GENERAL ^EnAnciIs! . Lunar po Ion , goodtor fishing. Cycle JW * ■ _ A G ITT AR I U S, CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special word to VIRGO: —intlc .Interests Continue to domnate.
W. peeVritV It .......-
operafe* with '"Kmlly "memtwrs. especially alert concerning propefty ef-
**UBRA (Sam. 23-0ct. 22): Acoent visits, short loumeys. Qne who helped you In part now asks favor In return. Adhere to principles of golden rule. Jain Indicated through MtritUil advice.
1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Welcome
contacts) give and you alsr------
tain hint from LIBRA rra throuoh to now areas - «	™...~
original. Money question can be resolved — talk If out
totid°rert)tts from efforts iitoiait^. Aim toward^enew. Shekeoft any ton*— toward tatttargy. New hope should b optimism. Many look to you os exon
^CAptiRSS&N^'fDec. B-Jan. 19): flexible. Some behind the scenes put to -tost; If stufabom,vyou loss face. .. versatile, you gain friends, allies. Travel
could figuro prominently. “ ........
BAQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. II): Friendly advice today h more valuable than Vdu might Imagine. Be obsetyoM a— listener. Welcome Opportunity -social gatmrjn^ — JT could result In a
"Ti^AoTch^^P
1 which help moke
Is key to 0 successful day.
,F TOMORfew
r^glonrjJd^^C^wouto make tins
sssst fflsrerAar
too much of a hurn^ . general ^eniJbnciIs.	!
tlon makes this a good fishing day. Cycle high tor SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN end AQUARIUS. Specie] word to LEO. discern your own motives. Find out what It la you really desire.
For Monday .
ARIES (March 21-Aprli 19): Got cpr respondence out of way during ■ earn afternoon hours. Study written material. Later, career Is emphasized. Your ambitions are crystallized. Be thorough *» approach. Avoid carelessness.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be roster changes. Communication received tnay cause you to revise opinions, policies. Soma financial pressure is lifted H you gat at	"
QEM1NI ( I .discussion may I
become Involved ...... .... Ml -----
unusual protect. Be fair but. -firm.
“caNcIr1 (JuneV-1u^$i jsjye consideration to opposing position. Creative thinking Includes oWIttv to change your mind. Go trim fhe tide. Don't permit stubbornness to ruin opportunity.
LEO (JlF- “ * -to provide
(May 21-June 20): Financial may be necessary. You couto lolvad with one who Invests In
omness to ruin opppr.n...,. i (July 23-Aug. 22): You may have ^PL.pyfde accounting for expanses. Hava fiefs at hand. Display ability to accept --—~---------------------continue
t. 22) t Finish pro-
^vlRG^fAug. 23-Sept, tacts. Don't ru*hInto — sympathetlc toward one who confides problem. Study LEO jneeoge. Be aware
IHMH fa thought, action. Wotoemo new starta In new dlractlons. Highlight originality. Don't ploy follow too leader — do tjour own thinking. Arrive Of
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)» Tonight, an ratting wHb family close to home base Is advlsabto. Serious dlicuulpn . of alms, aspirations proves of Value. Your hunches tong to pay off. Follow through on load
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). . cent on paroonol possessions. Cycle i ■mains high. You- Jan make flnan<-transaction which 1* sutcasiful. You h ■ of genuine bargain during ‘"CAPRICORN (Oac. B-Jaik'Jgt Tako Initiative. MertMUNe - q« places do things. Obtain hint from -VSA,
TAR I US measaga. Mingle
Emergency Team
GRAND RAPIDS l^V-Jaycees In Grand Rapid have formed what they chQ their “Cut and! Chop” division, an emergency jellef team which could.brlng at
1^50 men within an hour’s e to help clean up following au^joC 'disaster. The unit would Operate under die direction of Ovfl Defense.
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TWO COLORS
ONTIAC P
SCHEDULE
WEEK OF JULY 6-13
FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS:
1.	Keep this page and the following pages in the position they are now. Hold them this way while you do step 2.
2.	Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut all three sheets.
3; Lift the upper half (keep all three upper halves as they are now) and place over the lower halves.
4.	Feld along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page.
5.	Now you should have a booklet with pages in the pro'per order 1 thru 24.	’	-
CUT HERE
The Pontiac Pres* Thursday,
THURSDAY
’Thursday morning
6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:M (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round	~
• 6:96 (2) C — Captain, Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
lf3r(7")jR? — Movie: “Designing Woman” (4957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall (Part 1)
(9) C — Upside Town 9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (I) C —Bozo
10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (?) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:95 (4) C — News 10:99 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) c — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (97 Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:41 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Kimba 11:25 (9)Pi£k ofthe Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke gl ».	$
(4) C — Hoilywnod Squares
(50) R —Little Rascals 11:95 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:19 (2) (4) C — New*. Weather, Sports . %
(7) ,R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 19:9V (9) C *•* Search for ^tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) 43 —Treasure Kiev (9) R — Movie: "Garden -of Evil” T19S4) Gary Cooper. Susan Heyward, Cameron M I.tf«4 m .
„ Richard Widmark.
(SO) R —, Movie: J*The Doughgirls” (1944) Ann
Sheridan, Alexia Smith, Jane Wyman, Craig Stevens
12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C —t News 1:96 (2) C-Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C —Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World /Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C-Wedding Party 2:M (2)-C jS Love Is a Many Splendored,Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives .
—(7) C—Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C — House Party * (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game •’ (50) R — Make Room for . Daddy.
2:55 (7) C — Children’s
•	^Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court {
(4)	C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66
(50) R C — Tb Tell, the Truth
3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night 14) C — Xflu Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (41G—WoodyWoodbury (7)' C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ titne 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Benny Goodman Story” (1955) Steve Alien. Donna Reed (Part i)
(50) R—Three Stooges 5:00 (9) Bozo (SO) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot —“Beirut and Lebanon”
(9) C —Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY NIGHT
6)19 (27 (4) m C - News,, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(5)	RC —Flintstones t (56) Misterogers
6:39 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4)C — News — Huntley-
•	Brinkley
<9)R — F Troop (50) R^-MeHak’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:«I (2) *R C — Truth or Consequences
July i 1
(4) C — News, Weather. Sports
(7) C — News -Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “Psyche 59” (English, 1064) Wife
who suffers frota psychosomatic blindness senses a growing relationship between her husband and her recently divorced sister. Patricia Neal, Curt Jurgens (50) R — My Favorite , Martian —
—(56) NET Festival -* Soprano Elizabeth Schwarzkopf presents a recital.
7:39 (2) RC - Cimarron Stftp — Joseph Gotten guests.
(4) R C — Dzniel Boon;— Amiable pirate engages' thftJBoones in a dangerous qafst for buried treasure.
(7) R C—Second Hundred Years—Mobsters in search of frozen-people .process kidnap Ken, thinking he’s Luke.'
(50 ) R — I Love Lucy .
8:oo (7) R C — Flying Nun —The convent becames a training camp when the •sisters Inherit a prize
filter,_____1
^Tl») R C *- Hazel (56) Faiiy Wales — “The Rabb't Keeper," a Portu-miere tale.
8:36 (4) R Cg- Ironside — Pernell Roberts guest-starsQj a cocky cop-hater who wages a private war against the police.
’ (7) R C — Bewitched — Darrin gets entangled in the combined mischief of his boss, mother-in-law and an aggressive ex-financee. .	'
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) Crises of Moder n Man ~W-‘Ts There a New Morality,” * discussion about modern American youth
8:55 (9) C-News 9:99 (2) C—Baseball: Detroit at Minnesota (7) R C — That Girl — Sid Caesar guest stars as pompous and drunk %m-edian who sobers np in Ann Marie’s apartment.
(9) R — Twilight Zone <50) R-Perry Mason (56) California Symphony 9:36 (4) R C - Dragnet -
Friday and Gannon track down man impersonating model policeman.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Jill asks Dr. Rossi’s help.
' (9) C — Telescope — “Lightfoot Forward" profiles Gordon Lightfoot. Canadian composer _and folk singer.
10:00 (4) C — Golddiggers — Featured: A salute to Dick Powell.
(7) C —Special: Time for Americans — “Bias and the Media” features a reply to block charges of racism In the communications industry.
(9) Creative Person: Profile o f Lithuanian sculptor Jacques Lip) chitz. '
(50) Les Crane —• Guests are the B6ach Boys (56) We Saw it Happen — . Films and still photos trace the history of aviation.
10:36 (9) Science and Conscience — Insolence of state power is attacked.
11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News,
Weather, Spuds____
(59) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) C-News, Weather,
___Sports -
(4). C—Johnny. Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R —Secret Agent i| -(50) R — Movie: .(’Love . From a Stranger” fl947) The bride is horrified when she discovers the man she has married is a fiendish killer. Sylvia Sidney, John Hodiak 112:00 (2) R — Movies: 1. “PHZpJp HooaJ* (French Italian, 1959) Man is promised $5,000 if he can • persuade the son of a rich American to leave Italy J and return to San Fran-cisco. Alain Delon, Marie : LaForet, Maurice Rcnet;
* 2. “Please Turn Over” t (Elfish, 1960) Te:n-ager . secretly writes a scorching novel which portrays her family and friends as licentious characters. Ted Ray, -Jen Kent
12:36(9) Window on the Wwld
1:91(4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1)39 (4) RC-PDQ 3:36 (2) R-DpbieGillis 4:16 (2) C- News, Weattw
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SATURDAY
<7) C—Celebrity BIHards —Donald O’Connor VlgllS (59) R — Movie: “The Unknown Terror” (1957) John Howard, Mala Powers .
, SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) R C — Cool McCool (7) RC —Beatles (9) C— Audubon Theatre (SO) U — Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (Mexican, ' 1957) Highlights in the career of the notorious bandit-rebel, Pancho Villa, whose vigorous efforts helped overthrow the Mexican government under . Diaz in -:the ■ Revolution of 1910. Leo. Carillo, Ester Fernandez
12:91 (2) € — Johnny Quest «) Beat the Champ • (?)C . — American Bandstand — Guests include Buck Owens.
(9) Country Calendar
1:09 (9) R C - Lone Ranger	. •,
——(6H7—Bawling •---------
1:90 (2) C — NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’OR— Guests include Tommy Row .an9 Johnny Tillotson.
2:00 (2) C—Tiger Warm-Up (4),Car and lYack (7) Movie: "Mask of the Avenger” (1951) The son of an Italian aristocrat sets out to avenge his father’s death. John Dock, Anthony Quinn (9) Movie: "Sea of Lost' Ships” (1953) , Two Coast Guardsmen are in love with the same girl. John Derek, Wanda Hendrix (50) Movie: "You’re in the Army Now” (1941) Two salesmen accidentally sign wrong papers and discover that they have enlisted id the Army. Jimmy Durante, Phil Silvers, Jane Wyman 2:15 (2) Tiger baseball: Oakland at Detroit 2:30 (4) C—George Pierrot 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:25 (7) C - World of Sports
2:90 (4) C — Frank McGee Report
4:00 (4) C v	PIPI
Louis at San Francisco (7) Special — Wimbledon,
’ Tennis Champion ships (9) Wrestling
4:15 (56) Merlin the Mlgl-cian
(56) Music for Young People
5:00 (2) C — (Special) —
. Bulck Open Golf Touma-‘ ment. Third-round action ’ is televised from Grand • Blanc, Mich.
(7)C — Wide World of Sports — Headline. event js Sohhy Liston-Henry Clark heavyweight boxing match.
(9) R-* Twilight Zone (50) C —Hy”Ut
5:30 ($) R C — Gidget 5:45* (86) World Traveler SATURDAY NIGHT
IftO (2) C- Newsr-"'''Weather, Sports
19) C — Robin Seymour (SO) R — Combat!
(50) Fairy Tales — i “Carina, the Harp Girl,” a Romanian tale
0:90 (2) C - Bill Anderson (7) C — Michigan . Sportsman . (56) |
7:00 (2) R C - Death Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Out-. doors
(7) C — * Anniversary Game
(9) C — Something Special — Peggy. Lee hosts guitarist Jean “Toots” Thielemans for an hour of jazz (50) C - Hayride (56) Crisis of M o d e r it .Map — Controversial Bishop James Pike explains his views.
7:30 (2) C — The Prisoner — In a chilling sequence of events, Prisoner Number Six is drugged and physically transformed. He awakens to find that he has a new
I d e n t i t y .* P a t r i c k McGoohan (days both parts. Guest stars, are Jane Merrow, and Anton Rodger.
(4) RC - Saint — “The - Russian Prisoner” Saint investigates carious disappearance of Russian scientist, who had planned to defect to West. Roger Moore, Penelope Horner (7) R C —Dating Game (56) French Chef
8:00 (7) R C — Newlywed Game
(9) An Evening With . . . — Comedienne Phy 11 is . Dillcr shows off some of her zany costumes as she does this one- woman comedy act.
' (50) R — Movie:	“A
Place to Go” (English, 1964) Young man plans a robbery. Bernard L e e , Rita Tushingham * (56) .-- Folk Guitar .
8:90 (2) R C — My Three Sons — Uncle Charley busy a horse.
(4) R C - Get Smart -KAOS agent impersonates
..LBJr’ Don Adams,
Barbara Felton (7) O—Lawrence Welk f(5jr|t,Movie: “Heavens Above!” (English, 1968) Satire ' aboiit a'clerical error 4hat transfers a parson chapiaih tq a post in. a stuffy English community. Peter * Sellers, Cecil Parker, Isabel JeanS (56) R — NET Journal — Examination of the meager lot of migrant .. farm workers
9:00 (2) R- C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan and his men try to find out how Stalag 13’s famed escape tunnel was discovered. Bob Crane, Werner Klemperer
(4) R — Movie: “Allard —Day’s Night” stars the Beatles: The group made their screen debut in this 1964 musical. The film •uses a brand of knockabout' comedy placed “somewhere Between the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges.” Songs include “I Should Have Known Better,” “A Hard
Day’s Night,” “If I Fell” and “This Boy.” •
9:90 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Kate battles city hall
(7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Phyffla DHler hosts Phil Harris, Frankie Avalon', Annette Furiicello, the 5th Dimension, the " Hercules: ns and a seal act.
(56) In Fashion — A look at the world of American fashion
10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -'* Intellect tries to bail out a frightened victim of circumstance.
(50) C — Lou Gordon — Discussion on “Wallace for President”
(56) NET Festival — A study of the life and music of Frederic Chopin 10:30 (7)C^ Cine Mondo (9) C-:-. The Group .
11:00 (2) (4) (7). (9) 0 > News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “The Soldiers of Pancho Villa" (Mexican, ^.1960) Villa fights to free.; Mexico of
_ tyranny-. Pedro...-Armen"'
'darts
11:30 (2) R C - Movie: ’.‘Good Day for a Hang-.
- log” (1959) Former . lawman witnesses a murder'and decides to capture killer. Robert Vaughan, Fred MacMur-ray
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) RC - Movie: “John Paul Jones”. (1959) A chronicle of Jthe famed sea captain’s exploits. Robert Stack, Marisa P a v a n , Charles Coburn ‘
(50) C — Alan Burke 12:30 (9) Window on the. World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R sS Movi® “Congolaise” (1940) Film record of equatorial Africa.
1:45_(4) Gr-News-----
1:55 (7 a — World of Sports
2:00 (7) R — Movie: “Blue Murder at St. Trinian’s" (English, 1958) Horrors are dished out by girls attending boarding school. .Terry-ThomaS, Joyce Grenfell
3:00 (2) C — News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel
Ptek your price fririn 3 Great Safety Guys!
MiHn
30,000 mllw.
Prices for Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford* Dodge, and all U. 8. Compact*. Others slightly hi^er,
Here's what you get...Here’swhat
e Ragged lining that meets G.S.A. mlnl-
e All new lining, and new or completely reconditioned brake shoes installed by trained Brake speclallits. e Free brake adjustment at 1600 and 8000 milas.
e REPLACE all old lining* on both front and rear wheals.
a CLEAN and INSPECT brak# drums for perfect soundness.
•	Inspect entire hydraulic system {oyUa> ders, lines and hoses) Uft possible leaks and cracks.
S Inspect front wheel grease retainers for leaks;' clean, inspect and repack front wheel hearings.
•	Inspect brake shoe return springe for tension and balance.
•	Add heavy dqty brake fluid and road test a Adjust brekee on all four wheels for foil
even contact with brake drums.
IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyear-installed brake Un-Ingle available In three grades -good, better and our best. If the Goodyear installed brake lining should wear out* before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and upon surrender of the original Invoice) we will supply new linings of the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of Installation*
AppireeiitiB Customers
NO MONEY DOWN
on our Easy Pay Plan TAKE A YEAR TO PAY
SERVICE
STORE—
1370 Wide Track Drive	335-6167
Th* Pontioc Proa* Monday, July 8
MONDAY
MONDAY MORNING 1:00 (4) Classroom i:»i2) On the Farm Scene 1:20 (2) News
1:90 (2) U. of M. Television f(4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) CJ — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:55 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo r-jj “ ' jfoj * > Jtiver
8:30
Grant Tak (1949) Ll William Hoi (9) Time for Adventure 0:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen *(9)C—Bozo
10:00 (4) C — Snap Judg-—ment.
(7) c — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) — JackLaLanne 16:45 (9) Chez Ilelene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the .Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick vVan Dyke
(4) C —"Hollywood Squares
(50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C ft News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions Tomorrow
12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess — Treasure Isle
(9) R — Movie: “Fort Massacre” (1958) Joel McCrea, Forrest Tucker iVD R— Movie: “Deep • Valiev ’, (19471 Ida Lupino, Danr Clark, Wayne Morris
12:45 '2) C - Guiding Light 12:55^(41 C -News l:0f n*Love of Life .4) C - Mat-h Game . jt' C y- Dream House 1:25 (2 V C — News M*« Carol Duvall j‘:30 (21 C - As the World Turns
(41 C,—. Let’s Make a Heal (	’
(71 C — Wedding parly 2:00 '21 C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) c — <®ays of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30'(2) R C — House Party
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R - Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
(2) C — Divorce Court
3:0(
(4) C — Another WWld
(7) C — General Hospital (9V R — Route 66 . (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C.~ News .
3:30 (2) C— Edge of Night (4) C — You Donlt Say (71 C—Dark Shadows (501 C — Captain Detroit 4:00 j2^C-n§ecret'Storm ' “'r*(4TG — Woody Wiwdbtiry (7) G — Dating Game (9) - - Swiiigin' Time ,
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas.
(7Y R . ••• Movie: '‘They Came to Cordura” (<9591 Gafy Ccoper: ^Prtrt'ti-; Tab Hunter (Part U'
(501 Three Stobgaai-----
5.00 <9i <’■ Rnzrt (50) R -
5:30 (4|.C	< eorge Pier-
rot • *—• '•! el « , f o r • Ireland'*
(9) C — F(m House (50) R C — Superman . 5:45 (56) r riendly Giant MONDAY NIGHT 6:fo (2) (4) (7) C - Neks, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e’ Menace
(50) -R C — Fjintstories (SO) Mjjterogers
Home. Modernization!
Im
AAONTCOAAERY
IWilMIJ
We Will ^Supply1 ahd Install.
ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS a ATTIC REMODELING a GARAGE D0ORS . • FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS * INSULA-f TION a AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS. • HU-t MIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS •' a AIR CLEANERS a BATH-
■ room remooeling •
y INCINERATORS • CAR-y PETING • DRAPES- « >. FENCING
f.
Don’t Move . .. IMPROVE!
We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House VINYL • ALUMINUM ~ STEEL • ASBESTOS 22 x 24 x 8
As I,ou> A* •389
ALUMINUM: S2T.95 per IN S.uar. Foot
' Coll for FREE (ESTIMATE. 682-4940
GALL*
OFeeGon#-
Oonstnidtonfo
Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 19$ f
1032 WEST HURON FE 4-2597
Fro* Estimate! • Planning	PONTIAC
e Decorator Sarvica	*£$££*1

A
20
Sid Caesar guestsas a
tofto Vppeaff'in a television commercial with Mario Thomas on Channel 7-s “That Girl”.Thursday, at 9 p.m., *	'•
^Survb/Ors Form GitlSinging Group for 'Golddigger
Over 400 girl? tried out an<J look —-- girls who sparkled 12 were selected.	with the exuberance of youth.
The lucky and talented 12 It took Garrison, music make up the all-girl singing director Lee Halt, and progroup, the Golddiggers, who duction assistant Janet Tele- - Tighe three weeks of inten-the
the summer ' -	j „
The giri? performed jty well
during the taping of the summer series that Garrison and ||| Hale fodaad^;-|^n^;||ttD ■ and able company. They hOveidready iv bu% mm uwiue. Good looks performed at the Sahara Ro-were important, too. Pro- tel in Las Vegas, and are ducer-director Greg Garri- booked solidly for the sum-son wanted the fresh, young mer at various state faint.
It May Be EASIER Than You Think to SOLVE Your Money Problems!
u^*To“ 5,000
&S3&P-
Call Today for Our Convenient Repayment Sdied»|e Tailored to-Meet Your	income
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION
317 NATIONAL BUILDING 10 West Huron Pontiac
FE 8-4022
ONE COLOR *"
We are .Pontiac area young people .	.
ranging jn age from 16 to 21. We have listed-our work aualifications with Youthpower, Inc., a non-profit organization Which helps young people find the summer jot^s which we often need to Continue our education. YduthpoWer is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Area Jaycees and Manpower of Pontiac, Inc.
Our application cards are on file in the Youthpower office.- When you ?all and place an order for a young person to work at your home or business, the volunteers who staff Youthpower check the files and find the bfst qualified young person closest to the job.
A* soon as a job is available for us, Youth-power calls and asks us to contact you, the employer, and arrange, for an interview.
Youthpower is really a very simple, clearing house type operation. It's designed to save you, the employer, the expense of running an advertisement, and the time of interviewing dozens of young people who do not have the-exact qualification you want.
If only everyone would find just one job . . . full time, part time or one time only ... that could be handled by a young person, the summer unemployment problem would be solved.
Won't you please help us spend a worthwhile summer by calling
Youthpower today?
TEEM BANDS BABYSITTERS HANDYMEN CAR WASHERS LIFE GUARDS DISHWASHERS
STOCK CLERKS
SALESCLERKS
CADDIES
WAITRESSES
CAMP COUNSELORS
COOKS
CARHOPS HOUSE CLEANING DELIVERY BOYS MESSENGER BOYS PARKING ATTENDANTS PAINTERS
Please call us at 332-0227 or mail this coupon to:
One South Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan 48058
Yes, I am interested in at Boy........ ..........Girl
for summer work, a
Type of work ! have to do ...........................
Please call me back at Telephone No................................... • ~
Name . .................................Address..............
Youthpower will answer all inquiries
Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. * 8:30 A.M. - Noon Sat.
A Project of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce
14
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene (4) Classroom
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:20 (2)C—News-------
6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman o (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 ,(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
Kangaroo
(0) Tales of the River Bank
0:30 ?7) R — Movie: “Love Me Tender” (1956) Elvis Prssley, Richard Egan, Debra Paget, Neville Brand
(9) C — Upside Town 9:00 (2) C —Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 19:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 19:25 (4) C — News 0:30 (2) R C Beverly —Hillbillies -	-——
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant *
(50) C — Jack La lanni 0:45 (9) — Chez Helene 11:90(2) R — Andv cf May-berr>'
(4) C — Personality ' <9) R —Mr. Dressup ’
(r?\ n — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick Of the Week 1:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
t4) C-Hollvwood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 1:55 (9) News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON f^ (2RI) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched ^ (9) LUncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow	■-
(4) C — Eye Guess \
(7) C «s Treasure Isle (9) R *— Movie: “The. Wonderful Counttj^R (I960) Robert Mifctain, Julie f/mdon, Gary Mer-
Th. Pontiac Pr«n
rill, Pedro Armendariz *’■ (50) R — Movie:	“The
Forbidden Street” (1940) Maureen O’Hara, Dana Aiidres,Dame, Sybil , Thorndike .
12:46 (2D CSV- Guiding Light 12:55 (4) Cr — News — Newman I,*-
1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C— Wedding Party 2:00(2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors —(7) C-—Baby Game , (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — Children’s -■.Doctor...
3:00 (2) 0 — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World
____(7) C — General Hospital
(9) R — Route 66
(50) R C - To Tell the
Truth
3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night
WtduHdoy, July 10
(4) News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy 7:00 (2) jC — Truth, or Consequences (4) C —- News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(50) R — My Favorite —Martian
7:30 (2) R C - Lost In Space — The Jupiter 2 is disabled by a plant monster, but cannot land on a nearby planet due to a missile barrage.
(4) R C — Virginian — Vetesan sheriff Dan Porter abandons the
Tha Pontiac Pmi Monday, J<
(7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit: 4:00 (?) C — Secret Storm „ (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C —Swingin’Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The
-	Perfect Forlough”(1959) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Linda Cristal, Keenan Wynn
-	(50) R —Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C Bozo the
Clown '
(50) R — Littlei Rascals 5:30 (4) G— George Pierrot “Galway to Shannon” (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (55) Friendly Giant
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 5:90 (Jt) ((4) (7) C — News,. Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace *
(50) R C — Flintstones .(56) Misterogers
New«F, —
Cronkite
badge for a job as a Shiloh hand in order to save his marriage. He is under great strain ■ because of age, in-exp er fence, and a 1 rekindled conflict with Trampas.
!^^R-6^“AvHi|Nsrr — Delegates at a top-level mini sters’ conference • have horrible premontians of disaster, so Steed and Mrs. Peel come to the resede.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) {Special) — Muhammad All — The —deposed—heavyweight champion talks about his role as a Black Muslim minister, his f e e lings about returning to the ring and his conviction that he4 is stil} “the greatest."
8:00 (50) R C — Hazel (5fi).R-~*fe-Tangled World Case of unemployed miner illustrates plight of Appalachia.
8:30 (2) R C Beverly Hillbillies
(7) C — Dream House | (50) R — Honeymooners 8(55 (9) C —News
DiOO (2) R G-----&M e n
/ Acre? ■ — Eb’s - co w swallows a radios (4) C — Music Hall r* Ed McHahon hosts the second vaudeville-style hour , with guests Johnny Mat h i s, Jackie Vernon, Harpers Bizarre, and .Jackie and Joy. •	cj
<7) R C — Movie: ‘‘Hot Rods to' Rell” ({9471 • . vicious youths in- souped-np bars pursue the Phillips family through
the desert of southern California. Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain (9) R — Twilight Zone *	(50) R — Perry Mason
(56).C — (Special) Black Johrnal — Scheduled: A look at life in the all-black community of Rossevell City, Ala;, a report owihe sickle cell anemia, a fatal desease peculiar to
Negroes;.....a black-press
digest; and a look at the black theater.
9:30 (2) — (Special) Speech ____by GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon.
(9) C — (Special) A Choice of . Future — “Therefore Choose Life,” a discussion about ways
of using human and world ' resources in the most efficient and productive manner concludes this series.	'
10:00 (2) C — Movie: “1,001 .Arabian Nights” (I960) Animated cartoon about a nearsighted Baghdad lamp dealer named Azziz Magoo.
(4) RC - Run for Your -Life — A gubernatorial candidate asks Paul’s . - help to avert a scandal.
(50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:30 (9) Sjquare World
11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) C -_ News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Sherlock Holmes and the
"House...ofFear”—(1045)
Holmes. investigates a unique club whose members are being murdered one by one. . Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
'(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) € —Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling	^—-
(50) R — -Movie: “Ludty to Be a Woman” (Italian, lte7) Charles Boyer., Sophia Loren
12:30 (9) Window on Hi e World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7). News v 1:30 (2V R — Dobie (Hills , (4) C^PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Pattuh
2:30{2)C sp News, Weather
0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island ,
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “The House of Intrigue” (Italian-German 1957) Curt Jurgens, Dawn Adams	v
(5ft) R — My Favorite Martian
- (56) Creative Person -7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Ex-ring champ Bull Bannock tries to get Kitty to sell the Longbranch.
(4) R C — Monkees — Davy’s girl-watching embroils^ the. Monkees in a fiasco^ of monsters and vampires.
(7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Jim defends Samson who is accused of harboring an evil spirit.**
(50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (4) C — Champions — When a file on Richard is stolen from Headquarters, Barrett allows himself to be kidnaped to find out why.1
(50) R C - Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C-Lucille Ball — Lucy’s friend persuades “Ironman Carmichael” to pose as stunt man.
(7) R C — Rat Patrol — Moffit, shaken by the death of his^kid brother, almost jeopardizes a raid (50) R — Honeymooners. (56) C — NET Journal — A re-creation of Charles Darwin’s 1835 voyage to the. Pacific’s remote Galapagos Islands. - -8:55 (9) C - News — \
9:09 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Bedridden with the flu, Andy , is plagued Ay a jaMstnnt--^toV"--i»f"'tyffl*"'
pathetic, friends.
LW. C (Special) — Singer Polly Bergen entertains.
(7) R C — Felony Squad -r Sam and Jim go after '“the “bug,” a niredT
arsonist who bungled an attempt to bum out a factory, but may try again.
(9) ./Special) — Wayne and Shuster — Wayne and Shuster take a fond look at Mae West.
(50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair —‘ Bill buys an aauarivm.
(7) C — Peyton Plao (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) C — Premiere — Burt Reynolds stars Pere Lassiter, a writer' who works dercover to expose evils in American cities.
(4) R*C -1 Spy - Kelly and Scotty search for an elusive enemy agent, known only as Mr. Smith, seems doomed to failure. (7) R C — Big Valley — Nick ’and Heath join a pors'.
(9) (Return) — Music in Miniature — This CBC summer series features concert recitals by in-strumenta 1 , artists. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar
10:30 (0) C
Singalong
11:00 (2) (4T(7) (9) OT-News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hit.hcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The
Snorkel-’ (1C58)__
;) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Truth About Womtn" (English, 1358) Laurence Harvey, Julie Harris (50) R — Movie: “The Mare” .(1953) Richard - C'ris: n. Veronica Hurst 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News —Local (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C —Capture (4) C - PDQ
2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2 : 3 0 ( 2) C - News, Weather
“MOW” IS THE TIME FOR
KITCHENS
w...Plumbing____	__
•	Heating
•	Tiling
•	Plastfring ’
•	Custom Cabinets
•	Elaetricai a Carpentry
HOME IMPROVEMENT
WE DO EVERYTHING M HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Free Estimates - CbeerfiHy Given
BMM
BATHROOMS
No Down Paymont f@ 36 Months To ray CALL
Fi 4-2575
24 Mo«r Pdims Service
MIDWEST BUILDERS < SUPPLY o..
T1S W. Nunn St.
Licensed. Builder “Member Chamber of Commerce”
Ettablukad 19.16
PONTIAC
19
NONE BETTER US.D.A CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN OF BEEF COOKED TO ORDER, SALAD WITH CHOICE OF DRESSING, CHOICE OF POTAr TO AND MR. STEAK'S RANCH HOUSE TOAST-
He flavor of »
IS t
YOUR
MOBILE HOME
That’* right, the time to buy it rtow, during COUNTRYSIDE LIVING’S MOBILE HOME SALE. See our fabulous home, with many, many new ideds in decorating. MANY PARK SITES AVAIL-ABLE. '	—--
COUNTRYSIDE HYING HOUK
1014 OAKLAND AVE. in Pontiac Phone 334-1509
^ MEANS SAVING* „
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ■*,# + -OLK COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME ^ K
MODERNIZATION AT OUR REDUCED SUMMER PRICES!
« (Ovjer 20 years experience serving Oakland County)
“Service Is Our Specialty”
Family Rooms •mm*
* Hoonnc
r *" "ZLrr**' “ — “	— t
, WRITTEN WARRANTY • QUA1JTY , WORKMANSHIP* NO MONEY DOWN! 'L • tm TERMS • FREE ESTIMATES 1
*// & V — J| Name You Can Trust**
HOME
IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac
335-2102
mtnm
TV Movie Roster ]
SATURDAY
2 p.m. 11) Mask of the
2pjn. (!) Sea of Lost Ships
1	p.m. (SO) You're in the ' AnhyNow
1:00 p.m. (SO) The Unknown Terror
8 p.m. (50) A Place to Go 8:11 pin.. (I) Heavens Above • p.m. (4) A Hard Day’s Night
11:15 p.m. («) Hie Soldfcra of Pancho Villa '
11:30 p.m. (8) Good Day for a Hanging
11:3# p.m. (7) John Paul Jtines
. 1:30 a.m. (2) Congolaise
2	a.m. (7) Blue Murder at St.
Trtnian’s ‘
SUNDAY
11:90 a.m. (9) Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer
12:10 p.m. (50) Look for the ‘ Silver Lining
1	p.m. (t) A1 Capone
2	p.m. (2) White Feather
2:90 p.m. (7) Abbott And Costello Meet the Mummy 2:90 p.m. (50)* God .Is My . -Partner —*	-	-
3:30 p.m. (9) Chase a Crooked Shadow 0:99 p.m. (9) The Maniac 9 p.m. (7) Welcome to Hard Times a
ljl:15 p.m. (9> The Man Upstairs ‘
11:30 p.m. (2) Rawhide 1:30 a.m. (2) Creature from the Haunted Sea
MONDAY
8:30 a.lft. (7) Miss Grant Takes Richmond 12:30 p.m. (9) Fort Massacre 12:30 p.m. (50) Deep Valley 4:30 p.m. (7) They Came to Cordura (Phrt 1)
7 pjn. (9) The House of Intrigue ' J ^ 11:20 p.m. (2) the Snorkel 11:30 pslA. (9) The Truth About Women 11:30 p.m. (50) The Maze^
TUESDAY
1:30 a.m. (7)^€onfldontia]ly Connie
12:30 pm.'(8) How to Marry a Millionaire
12:30 pJn. (50) I Found StellaParish
4:30 p.m. (7) They Came to Cordura (Part 2)
7 p m. (9fCalifornia Passage
11:30 p!m. (2) Wild Stallion .
11:30 p.m. (9) Happy is the Bride
11:30 p m. (50) Tread Softly, ; Stranger '
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. (7) Lov® Me Tender
12:30 p.m. (9) The Wonderful Country
12:39 p.m. (50) The Forbidden Street
4:30 pjn. (7) The Perfact Furlough
7 p.m. (9) Rio Grande
9 p.m. (7.) Hot Rods to Hell ■
19 p m. (2) 1001 Arabian Nights
11:30 p.m. (2) Sherlock Holmes and the'House of 'Fear
11:30 p.m. (SO) Lucky to Be a Woman
THURSDAY 9:30 ajn. (7) I Woman (Parti)
12:30. p.m.(9) Garden of Evil 12:30 p.ip. (50) The Dough-girls
4:30 p mr' (7) The Benny ■ Goodman Story (Part 1)
7 p.m. (9) Psyche 59 11:39 plm. (S6)~Love From a Stranger
12 midnight (2) Purple Noon; Please Turn Over
FRIDAY
8:39 a.m. (?) Designing Woman (Part 2)
12:29 p.m. (9) Ghost Breakers'
12:91 p.m. (50)-Boy Meets . Girl
4:39 pan. (7) The Benny Goodman Story (Part 2)
7 p.m. (9) Attack 12 midnight (2) From Hell to Borndo; Interpol Code 8
1	a.m. (7) Tq Hell and Back
SATURDAY
12 noon (50) Larceny, Inc.
2	p.m. (9) Broken Arrow
2 p.m. (50) Today We Raid Calais
3:30 p.m. (50) Flight to Mars
DON'T TELL OUR NEW CAR SALESMEN ABOUT OUR USED CAR PRICES
they think they-kave the best deals in town.
'65 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham
4 door kardlep. Fully oqulppod plui $17QC factory air. Low. Low miki...	I/7J
1966 Pontiac Tempest
Cintoni. Burgundy. Automatic Irani. tj ^
1965 G J.O....................
4 tpood. Stiver with blade vfayt lop. *1 ~7Q C Cloamd cor In tKo oroa..... T l /YO
1962 Tompest 4 Door
*395
1964' Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop
V8, Automatic tron*., Power Steering
and brakes. No need to go without ^2745
1967 Chevrolet Impala
Sport Coupe. 2-lone blue and	^1995
1965 Pont. Bonneville Convert.
Burgundy with block tap. 23.000	$1Z Q C
actual mil...Mustmothisono.. lOYO
1967 Bonneville 2-dr. Hdtp.
Power steering and brake*. Excellent $2745
1966 Rambler Classic Sta. Wgn.
6 cylinder. Automatic front. Chrome £l /TQ r lop carrier* Even hot air condition.	JsJ7v
196? Olds F85
2-Door. 4-speed. Positraction.
*2045
1962 Olds Dynamic 88
2-door hardtop. Gold with stereo.
Power broke* and steering.^ V8 with J/Q C automatic. A one owner. Real thorp. Uv J
1964 Catalina Station Wagon
V8 qWi automatic. A jjl
I personally guarantee that the mileage on this automobile is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner.
/*/ Frank B. Audette
AUDETTE PONTIAC
New Hours Open Mon. ft Thurs. ’til 9 P.M.
1850 Maple Rd., 3 Minutes East Of Birmingham 642-8600
LIKE IT
Home of the bottomless cup of coffee
Mr. Steak's Luncheon Special
CHUCK WAGON SIRLOIN
, > one half pound of chopped sir-loin cKarbroiled to order — salad, choice of dressing, ranch house toast
Enjoy a Delightfully Different Sandwich - Salad Fish - Sea Food or Steak in Pontiac's'Preferred Eating Establishment:
DON'T LIT THt PON POOL YOU ... THE ROAD IS ODIN TP MR. STBAK
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALL
The Pontiac Piets Tuesday, July 9
(7) RC - N. Y.P.D. —
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:60 (2) C — WoUdrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C —. Morning Show 7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
-T^Of Taies of the " River Bank
8:30 (1) R — Movie: Con-fidentally Connla” (1952) Van Johhson, Janet Leigh, Louis Calhern (9) Vacation Time 9:90 (2) C — Merv Griffin 44) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (TV C —Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News
19:39 (2) R C Hillbillies (4)G—Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) — JackLaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:09 (2) R — Andy df Mayberry
r (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van ‘ Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(50) R — Little Rascals 11;55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News. Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:39 (2) C 7 Search for Tomorrow (4) C —EyeGuess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “How to Marry a Millionaire” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall, Betty Grable, David. Wayne (59) B — Movie: * ‘ I
, Found Stella Parish" (1935) Kay Francis, Ian Hunter, JPaul Lukas, Sybil Jason
12:45 (2) C —Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:80 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C-Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party
(4) C— Doctors (7) C — Baby Gama (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C -— Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (ft) R — Route 66 (50) R C ■*- To Tell the Truth ^
3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night - (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — SeeretStorm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Hiey Came to Cordura” (Part 2) .
(50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R —.Little Rascals. 5:30. (4) C — George Pier-r 01: “Ireland’s Countryside”
(ft) C — Fun House (50) RC — Superman 5:45 (561— Friendly Gaint
TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C News, Weather, Sports (9) r _ Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cron kite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) RC — F Troop
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C —1 Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds ;(- 9 ) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ C a lifornia Passage” (1950) Forrest Tucker, Adcle Mara
—(50) R ■—•—My—Favorite Marian
(56) Real Revolution 7:3ft (2) R C — Daktari — Judy and chimp leads protest against ’automation.
:(4) R C -j-1 Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie faces the unpleasant choice . of being blown up or serving a new master. "
(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas —. Lovely l|dy con artist joins gonllaslfor caper on French Riviera. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 2:00 (4) C - (Special) — All Star Baseball Game The 39th annual interleague rivalry match is telecast from Houston. The National League, with
five straight wins, leads the series, 2047, with two ties. Sandy Koufax, Curt Gowdy and Pee Wee Reese report..
(50) R C - Hazel (56) R — Summer Sampler — International 'youth group presents program of choral and instrumental music.
"9:30 (2) C — Showtime — Performers include Rudclph Nureyev and Ter-rv-Thomas.
(7) C - It Tales a Thief
—	Mundy goes into hostile Bulgaria to rescue the child' of a scientist who defected.
(56) R — Honeymooncrs (56) Puppet Master 1 8:55 (9) c - News 9:00 (9) R - Twilight Zone
—	Playright conjures up a world of his own.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Creative Person 4-- Profile of Russian-born cellist Gregor Piatigorsky 9:30 (2) C — Good Morning, World —■ While hosting a telethon, disc jockeys learn a well-kept secret about their stuffy boss.
Homicide searches for burly tough wanted in connection with murder of a prostitute. Jack Warden, Frank Converse (9) C — Good Company — Songs of life and love 10:00 (2) To Be Announced (7) R C — Invaders — David comes to the aid of a psychiatrist who is the unwitting guinea pig in a b e h a vi 0 r-control experiment.
(9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (2) C- (Special) — “Of Black America” ~ The second of seven programs surveying Negro history focuses on ‘"file Black Soldier.” Bill Cosby narrates
..(9) Public Eye
(56) Eric Hoffer — “The Role of the Intellectual” in modern society i s discussed by the San Francisco longshoreman. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News,
TUESDAY
blonde’s interest in his story about a hanging. 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Wild Stallion” (1952) An orphan clings to the hope that his pet colt is still alive. Ben Johnson, Martha Hyer (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Happy is the Bride” (English,
1957)	Path to the altar is Riled with calamities. (50) R j- Movie: “Tread Softly Stranger” (English,
1958)	A beautiful but scheming woman causes two brothers to rob and kill to win her favors. Diana .Dors, Terence Morgan
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News’
1:30 (2) R - Dojbfie Gillis (4) C —PDQ
Weather, Sports
(50) R — Alfred Hitch- • 2:00 (2) R - Highway cock — Newspaperman is Patrol amazed at an attractive 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather
Tha Pontiac Pra*« Tuatdoy, July 9 — Beverly

B—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
Win State Awards
posed of Mike Bowman of Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian, Duane Moffitt of Gingellville Baptist and Fred Rieth of Sunnyvale Chapel.
v."nrr ■ ★	★	★	.
In addition to the state award won by the trumpet trio, Pontiac area teens captured seven of the top positions in the Youth for Christ talent and quiz contests.
the song leader contest, winning I Third place winner among 17 an opportunity to compete neatL^i soloists was Brenda Smith
Hillcrest Nazarene Church on Walton Boulevard will host the .Youth for Christ “singspiration” tomorrow night from 9 to 10.
ISghlight of the evening will be U>e YFC church quiz finals between Gingellville, Marimcmt and Silvercrest Baptist teams. Trophies will be awarded.
. ★ A A
Special music Will be {Resented by die YFC trumpet ttlo which recently placed second in the statewide Yodth for Christ instrument' group com-
petition, accordionist Dennis Darch and othft- teen talent.
A film adaptation of the book, ‘In His Steps,” will be shown at the Youth for Christ rally July IS at 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School attditor-
Mike Bowman placed second More than 100 teens competed in the trumpet solo contest. Vthe Bible quiz of the Gospel PIANO SOL&IST	of John. High individual scores
Winning second place in a were earned by Charles Hopper field of 14 piano soloists was of Gingellville Baptist and Gail Strader of WaterfordLynanne Clark of Marimont Community Church.' Gail has Baptist. They were' named to been pianist for YFC programs the state all-star senior and for. the past three years. 'junior high quiz teams,
STATE WINNERS—Gail C. Strader of 2967 Stephanie, Waterford Township, displays her keyboard style which won second place in the YFC state talent competition. Larry
Gavette of 3606 Warringham, Waterford Township, who placed first in the song leader contest, looks on.
Noted Ministers to Preach Sermons at Kirk in the I
Eight nationally known Protestant m iirTst e~rs and theologians will visit the Kirk in the mils this summer to deliver guest sermons, according to the Rev. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister of the Bloomfield Hills church.
philosophy at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. .
Known for his ability as a speaker and as a writer, Dr. Trueblood is the author of 23 books, the latest being 1‘General Philosophy,” “The Humor of' of Christ” and “The Lord’s I prayers." He previously Spoke at the Kirk in 1961 and
Hopefield, Orion Township; Fred H. Rieth of 5145 Dumham, Waterford Township; and Duane Moffitt of 4090 Mill Lake, Lake Orion, will be featured at the YFC Singspiration tomorrow night and again ht the YFC Rally on July 13.
AWARD-WINNING TRIO—The Youth for Christ trumpet trio won second place in the trumpetal group division of the state Youth for Christ talent and quiz contests in June. The group (from left) Mike D. Bowman of 1925
Dr. Robert D. Swan son, president of Alma College, will launch the summer series tomorrow. The guest schedule will continue for’nine Sundays through Sept. 1.'

Aug. 11 — The Rev. Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, president of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School.
The nationally known author, HHK lecturer, educator and preacher is making his fourth visit to the H Kirk. Dr. Bartlett has served as' president of the Theological Council of the American Baptist DR. ROBERT D. SWANSON Convention and has conducted seminars on preaching i n George A, Buttrick, professor of Berkeley, Chicago, St. Paul and preaching at the Garrett Dallas.
Theological Seminary,	*	*	*
Northwestern Uni v e r s i t y, Aug. 18 — The Rev. Dr. Ray Evanston, 111.	H. Kiely, pastor of the
*	*	*	Westminster Presbyterian
This is the 10th summer in a Church in Buffalo, N.Y. row Dr. Buttrick has visited the	*	t	*
Kirk. He was formerly pastor of; . Dr. Kiely is chairman of the the Madison A venue Ministerial Relations committee Presbyterian Church in Newlof the Synod of New York, as York City, preacher to the well as chairman of the University - of Harvard and Ecumenical Committee and
Wesleyan Methodist, Pilgrim Holiness Join
The new Wesleyan Church has been created by the union of the Pilgrim Holiness and the Wesleyan Methodist churches. The local announcement is being made by the Rev. William Lyons, pastor of Pilgrim -	‘	19 W. Fair-.
Holiness Church, mount.
The united denomination has a membership of 122,340 and a constituency based on Sunday school enrollment of 300,000. ^
I the 648 delegates, the con-* I ference proceeded t^elect four I general superintendents..
I The new leaders are Dr. 3. H. I Phaup and pr. V. A. Mitchell, I former general superintendents I of Wesleyan Methodist, and Dr. I M. H. Snyder and the Rev. J. D. Abbott, former general superintendents, of Pilgrim Holiness.
MISSIONARY PROGRAMS The union brings together two. denominations with outstanding
_ flliasiQtiary ^rp@rums, the Rev7
— Mr Lyons said. The Wesleyan K fjburch has membership and Ej MpRsionaries in 30 nations on I Iw continent.
The annual per capita giving IflU-both former denominations k exceeded $275, thus placing 1 won among the five highest of. I iu American church bodies.
Aug. 25 — The Rev. Dr. James I. McCord, president of Princeton Theol ogical Seminary.
Sept. I Wz T)je Rev. Dr. Elmer Homrighausen, dean of Princeton Theological Seminary.
This will be the sixth summer that both the president and dean.of one. of the nation's-outstanding theological institutions have visited the Kirk to deliver guest sermons. FORMER PASTOR
Dr. McCord has been president of the Princeton Seminary since 1959, and was formerly pastor of the University
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 96 Mariva; and the third week the revival in Bible Way Baptist Church, 188 E. East Blvd. Shown are (from left) the Rev. E. H. McDonald of Friendship Church, the Rev. J. J. Blackshere pf Mt Calvary, and the Rev. Charles Warren of Bible Way Church.
REVIVAL STARTS - Looking over Bible Scripture lessons for the three-week revival beginning Monday are ministers of participating churches. The 7:30 p.m. services will be held the first week in Friendship Baptist Church, 96 Williams* The second week meetings are scheduled for
Davisburg Church 1q Show Bee Film
Presbyterian Church in Austin, Tex.; and professor of Bible, at the University of Texas.
He has held several responsible positions in connection with tiie World Alliance of Reformed Church and served 88 Chairman of the advisory ’committee on faith and, order of the National Council of Churtjhes.
The Davisburg Baptist Church, 12881 Andersonvifie, Rpringfiylri- Township will show
the latMt"Moody, institute" of
- j
Dr. Homrighausen has held the Charles R. Erman Chair of Pastoral Theology at Princeton since 1954. Aiithar of several books, he is: the cotranslator of several of Karl Barth’s works and has preached # many American churches in foreign' countries.	,	. Jj
Dr. DeWindt, .will return to the Kirk Sept. 8, fallowingl several guest preaching Visits in] Toronto and New York. ,1
CHECK FOR CENTER - Stanley S. Kresge, board rhairmtm of Kresge Foundation, presents # check for $12,000 to Pastor Elmer L. Malcolm for the Health and Welfare Center conducted by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 University. Mrs; Rollih DeCamp of 1053 .Oxford assists with thece^ter.	• '	. .
READY FOR CAMP — Jesus Robledo (left) off Detroit and Gerardo Chavez of 122 W. Fairmount wait for the bus to take them and several other Pontiac children to Camp Sarah Gfindley near Jackson today. Amdous to share their
B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
Crescent hills
BAPTIST CHURCH
2274 Cmeant Loka Rood Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolograph Rd.
10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Mamina Worship 6 PJUL Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
. Prayer Meeting
Nazarenes Plan District Assembly
Pastors and delegations of members of the Church of the Nazarene in this area will -take part in the annual assembly of the Eastern Michigan district to be held in the Nazarene church at Plymouth Wednesday and Thursday.
Annual repeals will be made by all 79 pastors in the district.
Dr. E. Martin, Howell, will g|ve his annual message as a district superintendent. He will outline plans for the 1968-69 year. District officers will be elected. .
The presiding general superintendent will be Dr . ~' ird Lawlor, Kansas City, former secretary o t evangelism, who was elected to the top office in the church on June 18.	--------
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ*" 858 Wait Huron Street 9:30 AM.
CHURCH SCHOOL . 10:19 AM.
MORNING SERVICE 11:00A.M.
COFFEE HOUR Rev. tawienc# C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office—332-1474 Parsonage-335-9723
CHURCH of SOD
623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
SOUVENIRS OF TOUR — Linda J. McCulloch shoWs her brother, Thomas R., the souvenirs she collected while on 4 study tour of American Baptist missions in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Her trip was sponsored by the Bethany
PMitlM PrtM Photo by Ron Unternnltrur
Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark. Linda is the daughter of Mr, end Mrs. Jack McCulloch, 3888 Brookdale, Waterford Township.
First Baptist Church
■... Walnut at Fourth Rochester
SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
10:00 A M. Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship
Wednesday
7:30 P;M. Prayer Meeting
Nurisry Provided In Fellowship WHh DARK M. Donald Coney, Ratter
to Hsit Than tb* AbsmM Of Conflict
S'h. hmar Serenity —' Bran In p Midst rf Turmoil. That Kind Peace Can Be Yours.
Christ Gives Peace
SUNNYVAUrCHAnR
WELCOMES YOU 9:45-11:00—64)0—74)0.
Attend Hit Now Branch Sunday School
; of- -....
Sunnyvale Chapel .at D:3D ML at Belle Ann School, BrandonTownshlp
[Sunmfvcde CHAPEL l
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Ethel McClain Speaker
For Information Call
334*3715
Study Tour of Missions in Latin	Ami
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
¥
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. .
TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M-Brigadier and Mrs. John Grind)#. Commanding Officers iiaod Music — Sinning — Preaching
You Are Invited
Linda McCulloch, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja c k McCulloch of 3828 Brookdale Lane, Waterford Township, has ~ a study tour of
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 North Roselawn Dr. No. of East Pilce Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Harold Laidy, Supt.
WORSHIP 11:00 AM. and 7:00 P.M. Delegates of Annual Conference will give reports Wednesday Bibla Study and Prayer Service 7 P.M.
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
SundayMomiRg Service 9:30 A.M.
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims
American Baptist missions in Latin America.
.A... ★
A senior at Waterford i Township High School and a member of Bethany Baptist Church, Linda was one of 10 youths from the Detroit area | who participated in the 12-day tour of El Salvador 4 Nicaragua.
■k *	*
Special projects, including a bake sale and a car wash, were tponsored by church groups to help finance the trip. Additional from the congregation made the trip possible.
IN MIAMI The tour started in Miami where the group received orientation by Dr. Edward Rapp, secretary of AmerteanBaj Home Missions Society.
In Nicaragua, the students visited with President Anastasio Somoza Dehayle and also toured -the Baptist hospital Managua. Several days were spent working at the Mt. Casa Colorado, a Baptist camp.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Bivd. (bat. Sashobow end Silver Lake Rd.)_
f	WORSHIP 9;3QAJ&___
Jnqj BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 AM. „
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac
9:45 AM. - .SUNDAY SCHOOL ,11 AM. - "BARABBAS"
7 P.M. - ‘’'STUDIES IN JAMES"
Nursery Open at All Services
-*73^3022	Pastor John Hunter	' 673-9274
W. BLOOMFIELD BAPTIST sons have been attending the The Rev. Hubert Karl of the 10th annual family camp at Rural Bible Mission will be dl- Yankee Spring Recreation area
retting a daily vacation Bible near Mlddlevule. —-----
school next week at West1 Laura Sartell spent last week Bloomfield Baptist Church at at Greenwood Camp near 4900 Orchard Lake Road, Or- Greenville. She is the first of 19 chard "Lake. ———™™~	young people to attend a Burn-
Beginning Monday, classes jmer camp sponsored by the Sy-wifi be held every afternoon'nod of Michigan, from 1:30 to 4 thitugh Friday, FIRST UNITED METHODIST according to Rev. John W.	new summer schedule at
*	’ Pflj r' . ,	.. First United Methodist Church
All cMldren between The ages inc]udes Sund school at 9
of 4 and 12 are invited. There a m and Sund morning wor. is no registration fee.	ship at 10 a.m.
FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY Holy Communion will be ob-A special service of dedica- served tomorrow at 10 a.m. tion for the 50 workers who will “What Me? A Living Sacri-take part in the “VBS Operation flee!” will be the Rev. Walter Outreach” program will be held T. Ratcliffe’s communion medi-tomorrow at Five Points Com- tation. munity Church, 84H E. Walton The official board July meet-Blvd.	ing will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
The church has engaged the ^ Fellowship Hall, services of six summer mis- OAKLANDAVE up sionaries from Child Evange- OAKLAND AVE* U.P. lism Fellowship who will direct I" order to better coordinate irv-ni otnff n,hif»h ia nn/W most of the activities at Oakland the Section of Mrs. Norma ^venue United Presbyterian Garner	Church, the Rev. Theodore R.
*	iffcs jssr-’tettfu'ss
borhoods around the church us-
In El Salvador , Linda ..visited the Colegio Bautista, a Baptist elementary-high school.
Providence Youth SponsorProgram
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
34 Oakland Avenue
REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON, PASTOR
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
(Class** for all ages)
Morning Worship -10:45 a.m.
REV, ROBERT MESSIER, Speaking
Evening Service - 7:00 p.m. REV. ROBERT W. FISCHER
Former Assistant Pastor
Rev. RobertShelton will return to tho pulpit on July 14
The Crusade for Christ Young People’s Club will present program titled “I have Dream” in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at " p.m. tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist .Church.
* * ★
The program Will include musical, selections and readings-
Richard Reese will sing ‘Precious Lord Take My Hand’ and Mrs. Walter A; Richardson vrill giVe a dramatic reading.
Marshalyn and Marlyn Taylor will sing a duet.
The club is made up of young people of the Providenc Church and children of the Howard	M c N e i 11 Street
neighborhood.
* * ★
Catherine Corley and Betty Anderson of the church youth roup direct the study of the fflrie, teaching the Lord' Prayer and many Gospel hymns to the youngsters every Friday.
Meetings are sometimes held in homes but usually Providence Church. „
* The public is invited, Pastor Claude Goodwin apid.
Hours are from 7 to 9:30p.m.
Connie Miller will spend about six weeks in Bad Olesloe, West Germany under the Youth for Understanding program.
WASPS WITNESSES re E. Reuach, a representative of tiro headquarters staff of the Watch Tower Society, has been named principal speaker for the y Good News for All Nations” District Assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
The convention is set for July 11-14 at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium.
All assembly sessions are free, convention officials emphasized, and all area residents interested in thy solution to the racial crisis are invited.
for a quarterly session.
ing the five-day club method.! Audrey Limkeman, y e u t h There will be 18 clubs meeting director, assisted by sever® daily in various homes and a 1*7 leaders, will conduct the youth rally “each evening at Evening Vacation Bible.School 2 p m	for boys and girls of junior high
A closing rally and picnic age-will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. I Classes which begin July 13
___ ___ will continue through July 19.
AUBURN HEIGHTS	_______________J!---_----
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
'ESSi	Area
William Palmer’s sermon at tomorrow’s' 11 a.m.- worship hour at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Cindy and,
Ken Hebei will sing “One God”
ATTENTION
The Congregation which hat met on Lynn Streeter the l>ott 20 yearn wfll move to theCherokee Hill* Elementary School beginning July 7.
Toko Vowhelt to Wowotw (between Eliza bcdhlo ke and Scott lake Roads)
The newchurdh ta to be built on the comer of Scott lake and Wotldnt lake
oensmorE. minister 10:00 A M.	7:00 P|t
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Phone 682-3200
Seminary Head Guest Speaker
Dr. Charles Frank Leadum,
of Bible and Seminary will be guest speaker at a special convocation service at St. James Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow at 5 p.m.
, Others participating in the service will be the Rev. Eddie A. McDonald, pastor of Friendship Baptist; the Rev. J. R. Fleming, assistant pastor of Macedonia Baptist and the Rev. Thomas H. Holt, Jr., pastor of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist.
Central Christian Church
347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bibla School 1 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour flj Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister
NEW LOCATION
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
UL 2-1155	3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407
(Next to tho Firo Station)
Nursery Open Each Evening	Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
Spends Weekends
during the service.
Members and friends of th# Joann Field, daughter of Mr.lmember of Central congregation will be sitting for-fu® Mrs. Robert E. Field of 147[Methodist Church, -Wt portraits Tuesday through Sat-S. Avery, Waterford Township, Township, urday in preparation for the is attending a six-week course
**£ ns sr* * sUto. “ i
ay*
tgjtenJen: RonaM Salow pr«-'^rin^ r,mn m, simmer. J sidmg.	one-, two- or six-week courses]
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN	are offered.
The Rev. Harold F. Fredsell.i As part of the crusade proguest preacher from New York,\&am’. Jf f P*“dwl"« will speak on “The Christian as J^era weekends in .the Watts an Advocate” tomorrow in First ^ of LosAngdes- ^
Presbyterian Churdi MArgarrt ^ Joan a ^ph^ore at |
Harths,	stflte University> and
offertory solo, “Teach Me	8^^ „ senior,
Love."	‘are active in Campus Crusade
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
■ Baldwin of - Pa 11 mount
Sunday School.... ......10:00
Worship.................11:00
Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15
Evening Family Gcpol Hour 7:00 ^ Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Minister
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M.	Worchip 11 A.M.
Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pa* tor
Affiliated with Southern BaptUt Convention _
’Greeting worshippers as they arrive will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Galloway. Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. McDermid and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker will host homecoming queen. She the congregational coffee hour at 11 a.m.‘
During the past week 88 per*
for Christ on the MSU campus.
Joann is a 1967 graduate of Waterford Township High School where she was
joann Field
faitb Baptist Cbutcb
|3411 Airport Road
Services
Sunday School.... 10 A.M. WorshipSatvice^.. IT A.M. Evening” Sarvica .... 7 P.M. Wednesday.,....... 7 P.M.
Daaf Always Welcome .
All Saints Episcopal Chijrch
Williams St. at W. Pilco St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
o 8:00 A.M.
Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. The liturgy of , The Lord's Supper ’	jj
Sermon by the Rector	■*
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Blvd. South The Church with a Christ-Centered. Message
Ona of tho Singing Churches of Pontiac
Sunday School 9:45 Worship Hour 11:00	' Y.P. 6:00
A Spiritual Evangelistic Hour 7:00	, Wed. Prayer 7:00
Church 338-1155	Res. 332-3953 •
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
the Lutheran church MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS or CHRIST
Sunday Worship 9:00 or
Pf; ,
la (W. Sid.),
>1SRR A; SuMtoy Chwcb Sdwel 9dto end 11.-00 Sunday WaraMp 9:00 and 11:00
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
GUMMA DEI
2AM Pontiac Reed, Pontiac Phon. 335-9161
Sundef WenMp R40 end 11 iM Sunday Church School 9,30 Chad.. A. Calb.ro, Porter
PC ACE '
9135 Hifhlend Rd. (M-5V). Pontiac Phan.: 673-643*
Sunday Church School « A M. Sunday WanMp-10:30 AM.
jMlynet Third (N. Sid.), Pontiac
Phene, PE *-6902
Sunday Church School 9,00
THEAMERICAFr" LUTHERAN CHURCH
IIAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam. Rd., Iloomflold Hill.
Phone, OR 3-6621
i School 9,13 (00 end 10:30
ny Church Schenll
ay WanMp (OO a ila Evanion, Po.for
MT. HOP!
517 W. Walton Bl*d„ PonMac , Phan.i 335-»**l Sunday Wonhlp 1040 Sunday Church School 0:30
Sunday Church School 9.43 Sunday Wonhlp S JO end VIOO Ralph C. Clou*, Mir
*THI LUTHERAN HOUR* loch Sunday WPON 7.-05 AM., CKLW 12:30 RJA.
fciMji
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Fbzt Pentecostal Church of Pontiac See. SckoOl 10 o.n. WnsUpfl i
FIRST
ASSEMBLY I of GOD
Porry at Wida Track £::§
Sunday School 1 9:45 A.M. §
Evoryono Welcome
11A.M.;.	|
Morning Worship■■’p "LOST AND m , FOUND"
7 P.M. 1
"GO UP WITH m PHILLIP" I
Sin has man/ tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all.—Oliver Wendell Holmei, American poet.
^ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7*31
Sunday School-10:00 AM-Sunday Worthip— 11:00 A.M. "Evening Worthip —7:30 P.M. -Wadnatday Pray or-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evoning Biblo Study-7:30 P.M.
Pastor Chariot A. Davenport
"THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
Harry C FE 2-1
*AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*
BETHANY.BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark
Sunday; July 7, i»6e
SERMON:
^ “Tottimony to Unity"
■	‘ "Dr. Kent. ■
Wed. Eve., 7:30-
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00* ATM. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M.
. Amplr Parking Sinter Dr. Emil Kontz, Paotor
Lutheran Youths
B—18
| The 'stories of past courage lean define that ingredient —
•	X n i i >they can teacll» they can Offer
Leave tor Retreat [hope. §1/ can provide inspiration. But they cannot supply
Some 40 newly confirmed coura«e ,tself* For thi" Lutheran youths from the man must look into his own soul. Metropolitan area were to leave | —John F. Kennedy, 35th U. 8. today foraConfirmand's president.
Retreat at Camp Pioneer near Buffalo, N.Y.
At the Lake Erie camp the group will join with approximately 200 youths from | other parts of the United States j and Canada for the week-long1 Christian-living experience. r
The Rev. L. A. Kinne, pastor i of St.-Matthews Lutheran Church, 2040 S. Commerce,!
Wolverine Lake, will be one of eight counselors at the camp.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Tempemiy Leeeti.n Laggatt Elamantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac La lea Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Clu— far All Ag—
Morning Worship 11 A.M. ivaaing Sarvica 7 P.M.
NEW CHURCH — The Rev. Galen E. Wightman, pastor,
. is shown irCfront of the United Methodist-Church of West Bloomfield Township. The church located at 4100 Walnut .Lake, West Bloomfield Township opened for worship in June. The'folding costing approximately $33,000 contains,
AUftURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
USI.SOUIMII.RD.>
HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP....10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP__.... 7:00 PJ4.
WEONESDAY£RATER .. 7 .. 7:30 PAR.
Tha Pontiac ,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 BON. PERRY
Mid-Week Bible Class Wad., 7:30 PM.
-BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
besides the sanctuary, a kitchenette, Sunday School rooms, -office, and rest rooms. Worship Is at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. The church with redwood siding seats nearly 150 'p# sons. ■
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron qt Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL i 10 A.M.
Infant Nursery
Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rav. Galen E. Herihey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pope
Triumph Members ( Bible College Will Hold Opening Sign-Up Near
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. WALTON BLVD.
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . MORNING WORSHIP. EVENING SERVICE . .
. 9:45 A.M. . 11:00 AM. . 7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON
PASTOR
Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic
N0RTHSI0E BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Road
Located Between Nprth Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M.
Nursery Provided
For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner
LT. WILMA BROCKSIECK
New Aide Named at Salvation Army
The Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ will hold the opening worship 'service in the newly purchased building at 178 Green at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
' The members' new home was I formerly the First Pentecostal Church.
• * * *
The congiregeifee-Jias, worshiped in the church at 63 I Elizabeth for the past 20 years, i The Rev. Tommie Lee Taylor, pastor, will bring the message and speak of the founding and growth of the congregation.
Soturdo
Sunday-
Sunday
Tues.an
' William D. 7arant.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University Dr.
Saturday Young Paoplo 7:30 P.M.
^St-hpoJondWonhip 10 A.M: Sunday Evening Sarvica 7:30, P.M. Tuas.and Thurt. Services 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Bishop LA. Faient
Pastor's Phono 852-2382
Wycliffe Bible Director at First Baptist
new assistant leader has been appointed to the Salvation'
Army in Pontiac. She is Lt.|
Wilma Brocksieck.
Commissioned June 8 from! the School of Officers Training j in Chicago, Lt. Brocksieck | received her formal education
in Quincy, 111. She hag been aj A^former assistant pastor of member of the Salvation Army the First Baptist Church will
| Detroit Bible College is now Several Po n 11 a c area "taking applications for fall regis-1 ministers will bring greetings I trktion. and the Northern Michigan! Registrar Robert F. Ramey State Choir of the Triumph announces that July 15 is “pen-i Church will sing.	alty date" for new students in-j
*	*	*	tending to 'enroll. After that)
The newly organized Young the college wilkeharge a
S&'X JS STLpb ^	- A"*J
during the afternoon program. -
The public is invited.	„ „	,	T . .	.
Fall classes are to begin i Sept. 11. Registration is sched-MK uled for Sept. 0-10.
■ | DBC’s current summer ses-H| sion has the second highest en-B rollment since 1959, Ramey re-ported.
* ★ *
He said 79 students are attending' summer* classes. In 1959, the enrollment figure stood 103, with a record high set 1966, when 115 students were
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
1240 DORIS ROAD

MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00^ Wednesday 7:00 P.M* Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Paster Affiliated with
Southern Baptist Convention^
Missionary Alliance Church
North Cats Lak« Road at M59
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
7:15 P.M Wednesday
Meeting
since childhood.
In ther new position, Lt. Brocksieck will be responsible for the youth program in Pontiac and Clarkston.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Missionary to Speak
return Sunday to speak at the 7 p.m. service.
The Rev. Robert W, Flscher-served in Pontiac for nine years. He is now associated with Wycliffe Bible Translators -in Santa Ana, Calif.
DeLima College Receives Grants
Spiritualist Church of tho Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrast Dr., 623-1074, Watorford SERVICE 7 P.M. REV. ALLAN HINZ
of Waterford
REV. T. L. TAYLOR
Sunday School $0 A.M.— Worthip 11 A.M.
- sJ,Sunday Youth Fellowship-6:00 P.M..
Sunday Evening Worthip—7:00 P.M.
The Rev. Don Rose,
1 Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St.
SERVICES:
Lord's Day, 10:30 A M. and 7 P.M Wed. 7:00 P.M.
682-0042
- “Let the Bible Speak*
Sunday School at First Baptist Church will convene at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow with classes for all ages. The	Rev. Robert
• Messner, director of music and Southern Baptist missionary" Christian Education will speak recently ret urn e d from at the 10:45 a m. service. Germainy, will be guest	*	*	*
preacher at the 11 a.m. worship	Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Eservice tomorrow at Columbia shpitnn will return, to Pontiac (Avenue Baptist Church.	Friday from a missionary tour
The Rev.	Mr.	Rose	is	aQf the Orient,	Israel^	and
graduate of	Lake' Orion	High	Europe. Pastor	Shelton	Will
School, Wesleyan	Ctollege	of	speak at both	morning	and
Fort Worth, Tex., and i evening services July 14. Southwestern Baptist!	V .
Theological Seminary of FortlYFC RALLY Worth.	I While the Rev. Mr. Fischer
Guest Organist at St. Augustine's
i DeLima Junior College of Oxford recently was awarded - two federal grafts from the Office of Education for the improvement of ' undergraduate instruction and library facilities.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Souther^ Baptist Church)
"Where tha difference it worth tha distance"
W Sarvica 7:30 P.M.
Emmanuel
I "B aptxAt/ Otu/ocki I
645 S. Talpgraph (Nabr Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. JOM MALONE, Pastor
A Fundamental, Independent, Bibla-Baliaving Baptist Church |:v
| BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM.
c. W: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages...
with NO literature but the Bible	£:j:.
Hear Dr. Malone *•
IMORNING WORSHIP SERVICE W—	—11:00 AM
served as p&stor of Baptist churches in Texas for 18 years before going, to "Germany in 1963 to serve as associational
Joseph J. McHugh, a student The liberal arts college for, ?£soilMing^eivice E. Clay Polk
at Colombiere College, Clarks-women received $6,429 for the	.*-------“““
ton. will be the guest organist purchase of a full line of judio at t he Ecumenical Vespers visual equipment under the Service tomorrow at 6 p.m., atjHigher Education Act, Title 6. |gBpjH St. Augustine’s House, 3316 East	★	★	♦
Drahner Road, Oxford.	A second grant, ior $5,125, |
McHugh, who is studying for was approved for the purchase the Roman Catholic priesthood, of library books, magazines, will perform “Entrata" and and binding equipment.
“Finale” by Handel, “Pastorale* by F)or Peters, and “Ver-	...	«
setto” by Dominico Zipoli.	United
was at First Baptist ne organized and directed the YoutfrTw-ChristTaHyr He made-two missionary tours — to the
missionary to 35 English- [Orient in 1953, and to Mexico language Baptist Churches.	| and Guatemala in January.
In August the ReV; Mr. Rose	*	*	*
and his fahtiily will be moving! He received his training at to Ridgecrest, N.C., where he (the Moody Bible Institute in will be associated with the Chicago, and the University of Foreign Mission Board of the Arizona. Before becoming Sraiihorn Baptist Convention as ! deputation director at Wycliffe, assistant to" the director of |he had served 25 years pastor-Sou’them Baptist orientation and Zing Baptist churches in (training program for newly ap-jMichigan, New York, Arizona I pointed missionaries.	; and California.
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"The Church whore All the Family Worship. Together"
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM.
PRAYER MEETING-
m BUS SERVICE ■*« CALL «24328
DEAF CUSS
and
Nursery at all services
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
WED., 7:30 mm
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM
Ken Jackman — Chancel Chpir CLASS FOR ALL AGES, NURSERY OPEN
the
Bible
speaks to you
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W Q T E
n your
dial
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject:
GOD
Sunday jSarvica 11 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE ...
8:00 P.M.
Reading Room 14 W. Huron
Daily 1140 AJUL ta 540 PAL Monday through Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
5 64 W. Lawrence
.Pontiac
Presbyterian
iChyfghe&
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Palmar, Pa.tor
Sunday School.. .9:30
Morning Worzhip ...... 11:00
DRAYTON
Cor.Saihabaw at Monroa. St.
W. J. Toouwi»»on, Pa it or,
Biblo School..9:45 A;M.
Morning Worzhip ..11:00 AM. Youth Groupz...... 6:30 PM.
Wednozday Prayar and Study Hour...7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allabach, Paztor Audrey Limkoman, Youth Director Worzhip 8:30 and, VI A.M. -Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowzhip ... 5:45 P.M.
Worzhip......7:00	P.M.
Wod. Proyor... 7:00 PM.
WATERFORD
____LAKELAND
v-7326 Maceday Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Paztor , Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worzhip 10:45 AM.,
, CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Ciintonvillo Rd. Wptorford Twp.
Church School 9:30 and 1045
Cam M. Cleric, Poztor
CENTRAL UNITED METNODIST
3882 Highland Rd	REV. CARL PRICE
Brotherhood Without Rectriction *
Morning Worzhip and Church,School 9:30 AM. AND 11:00 A.M.
"TRAILS AND TURNPIKES"
REV. CARL i. PRICE
Broadcazt on WPON 1460 K-,ll:15 A.M.
Ample Parking Supervited Nursery Week Day Nurzety ;
FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST-
South Saginaw at judzon / Wolter T. Ratcliffe, Minister "All Races and All Mon Wolcomo at All Timoz"
Sunday Service 10 AM.
Church School 9:00 A.M.
Sacrament of Holy Communion
"WHAT ME? A LIVING SACRIFICE!"
16S I. Square Lake Rd., (loemfieid Hills-Ft B-B233 and Ft 2-2752
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.	\
MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M.	|
i Ample Parking - Samuel C- Seitert, Min. - Supervised Nursery -j
... ELMWOOD f ALDERSGATE UNITED j
METHODIST	. METHODIST j
2680 Crook. Rd.	1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 j
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.	Rev. Claon F. Abbott !
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worthip 7 p.m.	Worship 9:45 a.m.
DudUyM^te^^or | Church Schdol 11 a m.
CLARKSTON METHODIST j
6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M.
Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
451 W. Konnett Rd.
Opposite the Alcott Elementary School
Sunday School	9:30 A.M.
Worship, Service 11:00 A.M. — Murtery Proyidad
RtV. ROBERT StCRIST, MINlSTtR ‘
t p
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
Flag Scholar Disputes These Prices Good Saturday and Sunday Only US. Stamp Color Choices
LEXINGTON, Mass. Of) - A Massachusetts flag scholar says two of id now flag stamps issued by the .Post Office
AUTO “TOURISTS I TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN
SHOUT GUT
». Combine a. Labe trip With Yoar Motor Jour. Enjoy CUPPER hospitality-spacious deck*, beautiful - lounge*. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food at reasonable prices. Send for brochure show-ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way *10.75. PASSENGER- One way *6.25. CHILDREN-5 toll Half Fare, Under • Free.
WSUtM. MICH. 4M4I
Detroit Ticket Office St First National Bids. Tel. M/HMtll
Department are incorrectly colored.
The criticism was made, by Dr. Whitney Smith of Lexington, who teaches political science at Boston University and received a doctorate on flags there last month.
-Smith said both the Bunker Bill flag and the Rhode Island State flag of. the colonial period are -wrong in the new stamp series.
The Bunker Mill flag had a
>d, not a blue background, Smith said. And the Rhode Island flag contained white stars, instead of gold stars.
Smith, who owns a 300-volume flag library which he boasts is larger than the collections of. both the Library of Congress and the British Museum, said all but one contemporary source support his c 1 a i-m the Bunker Hill .flag was red.
The painter John Trumbull was in Roxbury during the battle,” he said, ‘‘and hiS painting iof it shows the flag to be red.”
Russians Report Radiation Find; Old as Universe?
on your present income and avoid the problems of garnishment and repossession.
See the Company
that, has helped thousands of Pontiae area families for over 14 years.
John M. Hanson
Director
Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich.
See MCC Michigan Credit
in Pontiae State Seek Bldg. FE 8*0456
By Science Service ‘The existence of radiation which may have been born when the universe itself was being formed has been confirmed by Russian researchers.
Brne Soviet astronomers re-''portttwt they have found cosmic blackbody radiation at a wavelength of 8.2 millimeters.
Drs. V. I. Puzanov, A. E. Salomonovich and K. S. Stankevich of the P. N, Lebedev Physics Institute relate, in Soviet Physics-Astronomy for May-June, that measurements of radio reception at that wavelength shows a component corresponding to a black body at a temperature of minus 270 degrees C_____	____ ______
Such black body or thermal radiation is believed to be left over from a so-called cosmic fireball, the giant explosion with which some theorists think the universe began.
Originally created at a temperature around 10 billion degrees, the radiation would have cooled as the universe expanded until now it is only three degrees above absolute zero (minus 273 degrees C.).
SUMMER
CLEARANCE!
1/2 OFF!
SUMMER *
COSTUME IEWELRY
tremendous selection to choose -from
1125* NORTH FERRY AT ARLENE
1125 NORTH PERRY ST. AT ARLENE

THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY,‘JULY fl, 1968 /
X^l
Scarlet Napkins And Candles Accent Blue And White Royal Copenhagen China On Dining Table
■ Pontiac Proti Photos by Ron Untornohror
Fresh Flowers, Year-Round
By JOt>Y HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
No matter how deep the snow or how low the temperature, Mrs. 0 P a 11 e Schierup always has fresh flowers to. enliven her home's interior. During the winter months, these florific gems come from her husband’s well-pi an ted greenhouse and during the summer from his garden.
* Some men take to the putting green when their demanding workday is. completed but Mr. Schierup passes up the putter for the hoe every time.
“I get the relaxation I need and Kirsten gets the flowers,” he said with a quick smile.
For her relaxation, Mrs. Schierup turned to sewing. Attesting to her creative talents are freehand petit point and needlepoint pieces displayed in thf living room.
NATIVE LAND
To remind her husband of his native Denmark, Mrs. Schierup fashioned one wall hanging in felt and gingham, using the colorful costumes of Denmark as her theme.
Liking both the old and the new, the
Schierups chose to follow today’s popular electric trend and combined contemporary, Italian and French provincials and authentic antiques in their formal living room.
Throw pillows of rust, blue and purpje on the beige boucle custom sofa emphasize the colors of the Chinese dish on the walnut and marble cocktail table.
Throughout file living room and the adjoining dining room may be seen the couple’s collection of Danish and French oils and Royal Copenhagen pieces. HEIRLOOM
The covered candy disji near the sofa is one of the first Royal Copenhagen pieces made and features a painting of Mrs. Schierup’s great-greatgrandmother.
“I’m fond of them all,” said Mr. Schierup, “but I believe my favorites in the Royal Copenhagen line are the polar bears on the stereo.’* /
Another of his favorites found in the room is the massivey hand-carved oak desk. The desk is appropriately placed before the picture-Window expanse so that Mr. Schierlup can look up from his work and enjoy the beauty landscape he
luxurious Plantings Highlight Ground* Of The Pali* Schierups In West Bloomfield Township
Thirteen Tons Of Yolcanik Rock Incorporated Into Gardens Planted With Evergreens, Perennials, Annuals'And Bulbs
Native Danish Costumes
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
DOUBLE TOW PLEASURE!
lower straits lake front
home with the added distinction of the ;
EDGEWOOD GOLF CLUB
at the rear. ■
Both these benefits are yours when you live in this two bedroom-brick ranch. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Family fun and entertainment in Either the family room with fireplace or the rec room in the lower level. If a "Rainy Day" keeps Dad off the fairway, he can putter in his own workshop in the basement. The price of only $42,500 includes carpeting and drapes. CalPfor an appointment to-day.	"	.
max BROOCK inc
4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 office owns Sundays 444-4890
CANE ACCENTS—A variety of textures and feelings lend drama eifd design interest to a living room setting featuring a collection of contemporary furniture. Boasting d romantic appeal, the sofa and lounge chair feature a delicate yellow floral- tracing on a white silk ground and luxurious soft-edge upholstery treatment in direct contrast to the
stark delineation of the richly grained-wood frame. A windswept textured shag rug mirrors the sweepbig scrolls of the dimensional wall- tiles providing dramatic backdrop for the stacking unit. Six pieces including bar and television bookcases, drawer and door units make up .the versatile grouping.
For Light and Air
Few-HuK& Qrhjyyn) - -
located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd., North of Square Lake Rd. . . , custom changing available priced from $40,950 to $43,950, inc. Vb acre lot.
e 4-5 Bedroom* • 2Vt Both*	'
•	Wood Panslsd Family Rooms	' x
•	Large Kitchen and Eating Area*
a First Floor Laundries and Mud Room*
•	Closet* ,e Closets e Closets
e 35 Minutes’to DowntoSrn Detroit	•)_
o Phono and Electric Wires Underground • e Minuterto Birmingham Shopping	, .
•	Inclosed Swimming Pool end Community House 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE
Open Daily and Sun. 12 to 8-Sat. 12 to 6-Clasod Ti
Check Window Placement
rimrs."
Wm. J-PULTElnc. A ^	626-4700 Md^er Builders 338-9279
DETROIT a WASHINGTON e CHICAGO	X
When you build or remodel, will you get the most from your I i windows in terms of light, ventilation and views?
1 You won’t if the windows are not installed at the correct | height for a particular room, do I not face the best wind direction, or are not the proper size and I proportion.
APARTMENTS
Move in Today!

Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-Btrmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains 0m ultimata In comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mila betwean Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning
and Appliances	*
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Large Sundeck
•	TWo Bedrooms
. Includes oei-SHs Parking r#r lBftnMt„B on
3854670 or FE 8-OTTO
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE 00CUPAN0Y
JUST A FEW LIFT
$160 Per Month
INCLUDES CARPETINQ
Open Dally 9 to I Sunday 12 to 8 Closed Thursdays
Several points to keep in mind | when selecting and installing | windows for maximum sunlight, air, visibility and good looks are:
• The right .sill height for a window depends on whether people in the room are likely be sitting or standing most of the time.
For example, windows in kitchen should be high enough for a woman to look out of while she works, and allow air flow at a height that will keep her comfortable.
In a living room or dining room, where people will be seated, sills should lie lower for best visibility and ventilation.
{ Charts with suggested sill i heights for various rooms are i available from local . lumber dealers.
There should be a balance of visibility and ventilation in! every room. One way to achieve this is by using casement windows, Which open at a 90-degree angle, to flank fixed glass windows that offer maximum visibility-
•	In genera], large-expanse
indows in a south wall give the
best effect of day-long sunlight. If this brings unwanted glare, use tinted glass.
For good ventilation, place operating windows where they are most likely to pick up wind currents.
Outdoor obstructions such as a high stand of trees, tall build-' ings or a high wail can cut air flow.
•	Select window styles to suit each room. In bedrooms, a rib-: [bon of operating windows placed high in the wall will give privacy as well as light and air.
It also makes an interesting window treatment, and frees the lower portion of the wall (or furniture placement.
In kitchens, casement windows are best for that awkward Cabinet* .built of plastic-sur- area above the sink because handboard are ideal for they can be easily reached and
YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT
|H with the touch of your fingerl
Do Consider Cabinet Care
CRANE
YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL
Heating and Air Conditioning
Relax In perfect home comfort with Crane year-’round heating and air conditioning. A touch of your finger on the automatic thermostat (fives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and estimate.
kitchens, bathrooms and children’s rooms.
The panels are extremely re-
t to moisture, and finger e rwirior
operated, and offer maximum ventilation to rid the room of cooking odors.
170
1 PER WEEK No Money Down
marks, dirt, even grease can be wiped off with a damp cloth or cleaned with a mild water-and-detergent solution.
Plastic • surfaced hardboard comes in a variety of attractive! woodgrained finishes, colors and
nance qualities of windows. New vinyl-clad windows do not require painting, and will not pit, rust or corrode.
Welded insulating glass is standard, so storm sash is elimi-j nated and window-washing chores are cut by half.
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2*2919
Our Operator on Duty After Hours
LIVE A LITTLE BETTER ...
Put in a modern new kitchen/ build an attractive fence, landscape your grounds, build a garage, add a family room. Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value your home ... making an investment in "better living."
WITH A FIRST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN
Find out how much the improvements you wont will cost. Any builder or lumberyard can toil you. First federal lends up to $5,000.00 for improvamants . . . givot you up to 8 yoars to pay.
Visit any on* of our ton convenient offices and outline your needs.
Your application it approved qUicklv . .....you oot tho money, to. start work promptly . . . you enjoy your investment in bottor living
761 W. HURON STREET
* PONTIAC * CLARKSTON ★ DRAYTON ★ ROCHESTER ★ LAKE ORION ★ WALLED LAKE ★ MILFORD ★ WATERFORD ★ UNION LAKE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
0*^83
Non-Skid UNIT STEPS
•	On* Pi*«* Construction
•	Permanent B*outy ,
•	Rugged Dependability
fi ■ Safety Tread Reduces Slipping
•	FHA Specification
•	Strong Reinforced Cooing
•	Avoid Monty Intfallation
FREE ESTIMATES
We Deliver Anywhere
t i >	, Manufactured and Sold by
[CONCRETE STEP CO.
\ 6497 Highland Road (M-59)	673-0775
| Add B.auty to YourHom* With Concrete St.p. and Roiling,
|	Open t til U Saturdays
And Set Up Check on Loan Program
Move to Simplify Budget
A group ^prominent Americans wait! the government to keep closer tabs on its $100 billion loan guarantee and insurance programs, includlng-those of the Federal Housing Administration "(FHA) and Veterans Administration (VA).
If the gwenwoeht takes the
mission on Biidget Concepts, it could mean slower growth of FHA, VA and efmilar programs in the years ahead.
The Commission's most important recomtoeiidation is that the three federal budgets now in! use be boiled down into one to make .the budget easier to understand. Another important proposal is. for separate ae*1 counting of direct federal loans.
• The commission thinks it is important to distinguish!
between federal expenditures, Which are not, paid back, and
loans* which are supposed to he paid back sooner or later.
"	* j
Under the government’s current accounting practices, the tiro gel confused much of the time.
which now total $$$ billion, “may operate toward farther expansion of guaranteed
restraining force should be placed on the underlying credits."
fay program considerations."
To put lt another way. the federal government is. like	v>
leaky pipe: grab tare place an(J; government’s promise to repay Sir rannmg out of the loan if the borrower defaults of an involvement to
.Never mtod if'the government isn't actually.” lending money, Deming said. The
The government has another way of promoting what it thinks is. a worthy cause. Instead of _	„ ... 5
In addition to this bureaucratic phenomenon, loan
warrant tighter budgetary control, he said.
W LUMBER CO.
151 Oakland Ave.
GARAGE
BUILDERS
• A Osrags and Price to Fit gverycM"» Heads a Attached or Uiurttocfaed e Brick er Praam
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
private bank or other lender [make the loan, but insures or guarantees repayment. The federal backing enables the [lender to give the borrower lower rate of interest.
But the Com
that putting the spotlight on the government’s direct loan pro-

HOMES
Open Daily & Sunday 1 to 6
Huntoon Shores
Ranch, 'Colonial, Quad-lnval, Tri-level hemes available now. Onlv 8 LAKE FRONT jetjs left. Prices range from $28,600 to $3,1,500 including large wooded lot. Alee homes available on lake privilege lets and priced from $25,080 including let.
DIRECTIONS: M-59 (Highland RD.) wsst to Airport JM., turn right (north) to Huntoon Shores. Wsteh ter signs.

Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates
Opan Sunday 1 to 6
5 beautiful new hemes are unde^construction and nearing completion ot beautiful, gOiet Lakeview Estates.- Relax an Morgan Lake (no motors) Swim in'Morgan Lake (clean wafer) and enjoy- life, the trees, the quiet. Choose Tram Colonials, Tri-levels er Quad-levels. Prices range from $26,600 to $32,000.
DIRECTIONS: WeHon Blvd. to Olintonvllle Rd., turn right n short distance to Lake Angelas Rd., then right to Lakeview Estates.
built by LEON BIACHURA, General Contractor, Inc.
for information call
674-3136
to try to lure more private capital into the jpb of rebuilding the cities, controlling pollution,; and providing mass transportation.
So the executive branch end Congress may want to think about setting np new ways of 'Reviewing the authorizations rod ceilings" on insured and guaranteed loan programs, the Commsssion said.
The Commission’s proposal fell on receptive, ground at the * r e a s u r y . Undersecretary Frederick Demiqg saief a few days later that “if the federal government’s aegis is there, it is hard to say that no limit or
Pool Rules for Safety, Enjoyment
Most important to the lasting enjoyment of any pool is the need for complete safety both in and around the pool. Keep these factors in mind:
Area
My 100 Homes
SALESMAN ON PROPERTY 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY
S Sales Exclusively by
Waterford Realty
21540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
■
673-1273
Many townships require fencing around the pool to protect the owner from the liability for children and uninvited visitors who may not be able to swim. Check with a pool dealer for the! local ordinances on the fencing' of-pools.
v *	*	*
You must have proper filtration, chlorination and good water circulation if you are to swim in pure water. Hence, don’t stint on the price of a filter.
Obtain an underwriter’s inspection of any electrical wiring, which must meet certain safety codes. He will make your pool is grounded to guard against the possibility of an electric shock.
* * *
Have a rope and float! assembly to separate the deep end from\the shallow. It also' acts as a safety feature for' children.
Use a wafer border, vinyl pool cover during the non-! swimming season to protect iyourself against unauthorized visitors, falling leaves and debris. You’ll find that your pool is ready for immediate use in spring when the cover is removed.
* *. . * '
j Your swimming pool is one of] the most important investments 'you will ever make. If it is well, [manufactured and installed, and [properly maintained, it will pay I great dividends.
Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. 6910 Williams Lake Rd.
Located on the West Side of Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie and Highland Rd <M59)
6910 Williams Lake Rd. Bedrooms, Wz Ceramic Baths, Large 2 car attached garage, Full basement, carpeted living room and hall, Kitchen built-ias.
Many Lots Available In Waterford jand Lake Orion iPri.ce* Range from |13,450to $18,450, pin* lot

MN
.	- ,. Model Qpen '
Daily & Sunday 1-8 P.M.
PONTIAC 682-9000 - 674-3568
MATTINGLY
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)
ROCHESTER OL1-0222
A wonderful world for
CHILDREN
THIS IS JUST ABOUT THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD!
WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD
NOW YOU CAN LIVE IN A BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUR FAMILY AND THEIR LIVING NEEDS
All Models May Be Seen
SAT. and SUN. from 2 to 6 or by Appointment OR 4-2222
Sold Exclusively by—
RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC
2520 Pontiac Lake Rd.	OR 4-2222
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to A P.M. v
From *26,950 including lot
A HOME
IS STILL THE BEST ? INVESTMENT a Family Can Make;
THE TIME TO
BUY IS NOW -
HERE ARE 8. GOOD REASONS WHY
IThe price of land is going up ... up ... up. Just the other day a group of dis-tingui.hed economist* predicted real estate will go up 20% In the next three year*.	____________
2 The ■lead)' riae in population, in virtually every section of the nation, exert* a steady upward pressure on land price*,—
3 Today, right now, you can find real bargains in new home*. See Kampsen Rlty. and you’JI find tho selection was never better. ]
4 Interest rates may go even higher. The actual difference between present and past interest rate* is only a small factor in the cost of your home. For example:
A one-half percent increase in interest rates is only $6 per month on a 25-year,
5 Real estate is yoor best hedge against inflation. “No investment on earth is so , safe, so sure, so certain to enrich ila ‘ owners, real estate.’’
0 If you shop at Kampsen’*, you’ll find U architects and builders are now figuring with sharper pencils, because of tho momentary lull in demand. You can save important money by acting now.
7 The family who buys now will be ahead of the family that continues to collect rent receipts- Each monthly payment TnlUitrequity.—ALjhe same time, the home can be increasing in valuer- “——
8 The best security in the wjiole world, for you, your wife and Children, la the . security of owning land.
“List your property where the	'
action i»M
Kampsen Realty & Building Company
FE 4-0921	~	„	-	1071 W. Huron St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1068
|; Roof Important to Design of House,Reports Architect
TRADE WITH TED
The roof is one of the most products and roofing systems, A«w maintenance, long-lasting! important design elements' of a “The overhang, height, color, durability, the UL label for Are bouse and is more important size and design of the root give resistance, wind resistance and than ever before, according to a the exterior of die house its insulating value-	- i
recent speech made in Chicago character, distinction and; a comprehensive new tyvAV jby oqe of the nation’s leading personality,n be said. “Roof , which help? homeowners select
rdeatgaJa equaily Important, ip. tb* right poof far their house is
{house usd all you. have left b a struction.”	cover mailing and handling
I box," said Robert MaTtihi ‘/Building site* injSM Company, F.O, Box 35(N>, 3 Engelbrecht, AIA, who has won metropolitan areas and|Center, St. Paul, Minn,, 55101. numerous awards for his ^irhnn w>mmm>itiea hava designs, and whose firm has become scarce and costly. Lots become tfell known f o r are smaller, and houses are development work in building located closer to one another," r' Engelbrecht said. “While much ' can be done inside the house to l ISI	I/■* I - differentiate it from the house]
I khn K Itrhon	next door, the roof acchitecture
j "I Kill IMIUlVl I	Is the most Important factor in!
a . structure’s, individuality.’’
.with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy,
ARCHITECTURAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
•ECONOMICAL
PHON1 314*0002
Rnidnntial and Commercial
(J\ YY C jdYur More than a dedade ago!
•	Engelbrecht forewarned ol the
rising cost of land and the trend A kitchen is essentially a to small lots. Id a national workshop. But, it doesn’t have1 magazine article in 1858, he
to look like one.___________ [predicted that by 1870 land,
I Modern kitchens need all the lvalue* woUld equal construction .efficiency essentials such as I values. They already have in] storage space, work counters, a j many areas of the United time-and-step saving lay-out, j States, and easy-tpclean surfaces.	1 CHECK COLOR
They should also be attrac-j “Because of ’the physical thre, well-lighted and comforts- dominance of the roof, color is ble.	one of the most important fac-
If you’re remodeling your b®* ^ -considering roof scape kitchen, try to give it as many	^n*?lbre^
of these assets as possible. ^<«-	*** * roof
should be selected before any
T .Mr-nait _ Tho -Wlr trinn. eXteri°r	..........
Lovely Three-Bedroom modern styled-ranch homo located near Watkins Lake, Has full basemant with recreation room, possible 4th bedroom; 2-car garage. On a paved straet, with paved drive. Well landscaped lot and there are excellent terms available dr you can trade.
DIRECTIONS;
North of Dixie Highway to a loft gt Watkins Lake Rood to a right onto
FREE Kitchen Planning •
Formica Cabinet*
YOUR HOST
Ron Newman
KITCHENS
FREE
ESTIMATES
McCullough realty
Hi' >	674-2236
363-5065
gie” - with refrigerator, range «<If ^ house is complicated
T1 Si^ 0r ■di3hw.a3h!r p‘!ccd and broken with various set-a equidistant points of a trian-j^ and ^ a dark roof g]e ~ J* considered most effl-]^ pull	more ef-
c*ent-	fectively than a lighter colored
ELBOW ROOM	[roof. On the other hand, a
1 About seven feet between lighter colored roof will tend to each appliance cute steps while J make a house appear longer, providing elbow room.	“The construction qualify as
. — .	. . JweU as the color of the roof are
Workspace - AUow at least important factors in heating and * tortm-af countertop space co^ ^ Dark colors tend ** *• 1“ ‘fif? £ to absorb solar heat white light ‘“-h side of the remgerator, cojors the hot rays of the
•6il 9A InnliAB nf hmnt.r*«is#nnt
MIDWEST CABINETS
BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY
FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 1015 W. MAPLE
624-4515
OR
358-1960
Additions or repairs?
11	ft j	Pi
If	HI		
let us help with a Home Improvement loan
Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost " Home Improvement Loan can make your home *	more livableand enjoyable — now! ^ '_____
4 Convenient Locations to Serve You
Mamber Fadarol Daposit Insurance Corporation
Hours; 9:31 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily (Including Saturday - Friday to 6:80 P.M.

CREDIT DEPT. HOURS; 8:30 AAA. to 5:00 P.M. including
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Phone: 689-1092
PH: 668-4200
Troy National Bank
surface material adjacent the range.
Use me of the many attractive laminate surfaces which resist stains and marring and can be washeddean.
★ ★ ★
Walls — Easy-to-clean surfaces such as plastic-finished hardboard panels are ideal for the kitchen.
The sturdy hardboard panels are highly resistant to moisture, humidity and stains, won’t , dent or scuff, and can be damp-wiped clean. They come in a wide range of beautiful decorator finishes.
Floors ‘ — Resilient flooring is a practical choice because it takes hard wear and deans eas-
| While virtually any color or blend is available, the more popular asphalt roofing colors Include white, blues, reds, greens, browns and earth tones, i Asphalt roofing offers a designer unlimited opportunities to stylize a roof because of the availability of numerous colors and blends, textures and pat-, toms. Color allows individuality, personal choice and the opportunity for one distinguish according to his taste.
In choosing the roofing material, the homeowner should select a product that not only has color but the advantages of
'	t0£



New resilient floor tiles now come in a variety of attractive colors and designs; or you could use water-and-stain-resis-tant carpeting for an unusual touch.
ROOM TO STORE Storage — There should be [plenty of cabinets, with easy-clean surfaces, placed where they can be conveniently
For additional “open” storage, install a panel of perforated hardboard which will hold pots, pans and utensils handy for use.
More suggestions on kitchen remodeling mid other projects that feature hardboard paneling are available for ten cents from SR&A, Dept. HP, Box 3498, Grand Central Station, [New York, N.Y. 10017.
*buzz”BATEMAN
E
TRADE-IN POST

1
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South' Telegraph	FE 8-7161 J
BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN
Symbol
of
Security
TRADE PLAN
NATIONWIDE
RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY
will guarantee “in writing*' thn tala of your present enpbla you to buy now and soli lator without tho ri*k two homos,: E no blot you to toll ot tho highest market
PONTIAC
377
$. Telegraph
FI 8-7161
ROCHESTER
730
$. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518
ORION-OXfORD
1130
S. Lapeer Rd.
628-4211
ROOM FOR RELAXING
A CEMENT BIRD BATH may be made with a mould constructed of lath and lumber. Pattern 227, which shows each step and gives concrete formula, will be mailed for 35 cents. This pattern also is one of four full-size patterns in Packet No. 74 — Worthwhile Yard and Garden Features all for $1.
Hie Pontiac Press Pattern *Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, New York 12550.
—Sharp 8-room brick ranch, 1 Vi baths, 2-car attached ga-rgge, family room, 95-foot landscaped lot. Coma Cut and
sae this beauty. Williams Lake Road to Airport road to.
5861 Cambrook. Your Host, representing York Real Estate. Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.
YORK REAL ESTATE
OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
FIS-7176
1702 S. T-l-greph Pontiac, Michigan
THE NAME OF THE GAME ISi ItVtNGf
Choose from one of these high quality-built, spacious ROSS HOMES now, and select your own, color coordinated interior for occupancy August 28th (approximately).
WATKINS HILLS
SPACIOUS RANCH - 3 bedrooms, two full ■ baths, Thormopano window* and many more features.
*30,900
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
2500 square feet of beautiful home. Four huge bedrooms and ‘2% baths are among the many attractive features of this home.
*47,900
LAKELAND ESTATES
RANCHES - SPLIT LEVELS ~ 2-STORY HOMES
*34,900 to *38,900
Includes Landscaping
Two Waterfront Split Levels
Four and five bedrooms — 3 fad baths
*43,900
Including Lot
LAKELAND ESTATES HOMES
Models Open Daily-Sunday 1 to 8 P.M. (CLOSED FRIDAYS)
THJE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1868
C—5
MODEL APARTMENT B FURNITURE'for SALE!
tDoftwt, Vunlm 'Bake/v
£?•.' ora recognized the world over os prestige names «£*. ■	furniture. For those who know qudbty
**»'- this is b rare opportunity to purchase the finest fuMture for'less than manufacturer's cost.	3
__:__..........: »«*'■*,.... ... .....
THIS FINE FURNITURE IS OFFERED FOR SALE s
from JULY 5th thro JULY 10th Between 1:Q0 and 7sOQ P.M.
; *•	' %	" f 0\	...
Mdnor In The Hills Apartments
1760 North Woodward between West Long Lake Rd.
■ - .	and Opdyke Rd ■
BtOOMflEtD HILLS
.	, For Additional Information Call $47-7728
Bloomfield Manor
immediate Occupancy
HARMONIOUS MERGER: The old and rieto are. effectively joltled in this three-bedroom house, with the wood shingle? and stone combination going way, way back, and
the split level design a product of the years following World W» II.	. .1 •'■•vV-’v' ■-	; li
wards 11-ga. Chain-link fence fabric _
72
Dramatic Details Highlight Splitlevel
In A Quint Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month
Xnjoy security, privacy, Sbeautyl Installation available ,.. call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in •Hia comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra.
® PER FOOT
INCLD. FABRIC. LINE POST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM
The splitlevel .almost invariably has a “busier" appearance than a two-story house, primarily because of its roof lines.
Our house, this week is no exception. But architect Herman H. York has taken advantage of the additional breaks to add little touches of interest * * *
One of these is the covered entry with part of it ddne in “open to the sky" rafters to allow light and air to reach the plant box below.
The design has definite characteristics of contemporary styling, but uses traditional materials to achieve texture. SHADOW PATTERNS
The stone veneer and wood shingles can always be counted on to produce interesting pat; terns of light and shadow. Incidentally, today’s h o m e buyers generally are showing a | decided preference tor heavier
TURK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM
Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From-
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
y j^nmmediete
With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drap-t pries, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month - includes heat, air ponditioning and hot water.
1245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAIWS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.-------PHONE 651-4193
Beyond the larger foyer of this house is a very sizable kitchen, especially for a three-bedroom house. It is 16’5" long, jwith an eating area, a pantry and an entrance to a rear ter*j race,
★	★ h .
I To the right of the foyer is the i living room, more than 20’ long
Z47 STATISTICS Design Z-47 is a split level,' with a living* room,- dining room, kitchen, foyer, three bedrooms anil two baths on the upper levels, totaling 1566 square feet of habitable area. The lower level, with a family room, lavatory and laundry, has 422 square feet. This is exclusive of toe two-car garage and storage area. Over-all dimensions are 50’ by 37’ 5”.
Highlight of the lower levekis a fireplaced-family room, .with -built-in book Shelves and sliding glass doors lending "to a rear patio.
A lavatory and a game storage closet are adjacent, witb the laundry area, two-car garage and storage space at the front of toe house. Down from this level is a basement under
plot is heavily • w coded, j Although this house has a total of 1988 square feet ofj habitable area — 1566 on toe tipper level — it will fit on a modest lot, since the frontage is; only 50’.
and giving the impression, of being even longer because it is open to toe dining room, with only partial wrought iron railings between them,
... .. ... it——#— •----——
A few steps up, at the left side of the house, is the bedroom wing. The main bedroom, at the rear, has a mirrored dressing table, walk-in closet and private bath.
SECOND BATH
A second bathroom is reached from the hall.
A most desirable feature in this area is a laundry chute that takes clothing down to the laundry on the lower level. All three bedrooms have cross ventilation.
Bonsai, the art of dwarfing
_________ _ ____________ trees, has been practiced in Ja-
the kitchen, dining room and pan since the 13th century. , living room.
ECONOMY
Note that, from the standpoint. of economy, all plumbing — the bathrooms and the kitchen sink — is located in one area.
As in most side-to-side split level houes, this plan is best suited to a plot which slopes that way; that is, side to side.
Youf Monthly Rental Includes These Features! e Swimming Pool • Carpeting-Drapes e HotpointOven Range
e Hotpoint Refrigerator	. .
Dishwasher
S Ample Parking Dining Room e Air Conditionod O Security Intercoms
i * P.M.
tune i to 7 P.M. 22afr>2290 Woodrow Wilton Offlci UN 4-740$

. . .	living
at iti jinr^t
scenic view overlooks woods and stream . .. j from expressway, hospital and superb shopp
The garage side is low, thus allowing convenient access to the garage from the side and pemitting a dining terrace to be' placed outside the higher kitchen.
Even a gentle slope is sufficient tor such an atvj rangement, because some of thel grade can<$>e altered, if needed,' to suit the conditions. TROUBLESOME Admittedly, however, t h e matter of changing the grade level can be troublesome if the
life $3$
' - __________:— -----------
Immediate	ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. $-MQ and
Occupancy	837 LUDLOW	ITU^P
FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOiNT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS i,,....AV-, ; RESIDENT MANAGER:, 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283
■v-.'SWS
............
. UPPER LEVEL PLANJ
V., it
i owEft level Plan ••
WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It it the Multi-Purpose Brisk Siding that dots to many jobo-BETTER
l. V4 lock thick, it It fainjol to W inch
_____tim pon.ls by on .xcluslv. proc.ii d«-
V.lop.d by Klinttlkuo. This produce on Inlulot-‘ motion .qbol to 4 Inch., ol blown-in i-w ditot at wMAwick.
•	Gives year-round insulation
•	Reduees fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases Rs value •/Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting • Economical to install
2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC
■KS C0?nPiiTE
up to 7 ywn to pay	HOME	/ _
Phone 673-7507	MODERNIZATION	Sllvar Leke Bd.
FLOOR PLANS:. Well-defined zones of	lower level means less wear and tear on
activity chpfactema this split-level layout	areas upstairs. ~
Placement m fireplaced family room on the
MILLER REALTY
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
* Relaxed Living In ...
Fox Bay Estates!
New BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Wall to wall carpet, family kitchen featuring built-in oven-range and disposal. Largefamily room with' «r*P^ce,1* bgj*. rlnnhle hnwl with vanity. Full basement. Priced to sell at $28,900. DIRECTIONS. Elizabeth Lake Road to Perry (H>tock west of Williams Lake Rd.), nght to Fox B^ STtoft to Mona, right to 8339 Vandon. Lep Huber your host.
MILLER REALTY Co.
AARON BAUGHEY, Bealtor
670 W. HURON ST.	FE 2-0262
How to Build, Buy * or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of toe most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. a Box R, Pontiac, Michigan 48056.	__ . _
| Enclosed is 50 cents tor baby blueprint on Z-47	□ j
Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet	□ j
Name	....7’.................... i
r	«	j. J
| Street ........................................... j
1 City ....... ......... ........ State .......... j
Tile Expands Livin' Time
” If, as the song has it, “you’ve ,got a lot of livin’ to do,” you’ll meed more than just a plain, j ordinary living room; you’ll ne«U raon^4es^M^h^edWty nr ‘a lot of livin’.” '	”
Tile can make the distinctive difference.
I	★	*	★
I Ceramic tile Is a pretty and practical finishing touch for any room in your home. And it’ll be especially suitable In year living room if you do a lot of entertaining-,
' Domestic ceramic tile is avail-
able in so many colors, color combinations, sizes, shapes, de-signs and textures that you’ll be able to . combine sophisticaticta and modern casual living ip a decor that is classically elegant and, at toe same time, unassumingly stylish.
★ tr ★...............—1 I
You’ll Appreciate the practical side of tUe when it’s time for party clean-up. An occasional wipe with a damp cloth or a, unce-over with a damp mop Is all that’s usually needed to keep a tiledhsurface new-looking.
. -NOTICE-
A Personal Message From . . .
RICHARD S. ROYER
President, Royer Realty, Inc.
JSi
i	Would Jifc. .	e plannir
S JT-jyf
W4SSf“"»
^ncerely, . '*’•
‘H’omi

Royer realty, Inc.
Open 9 to 9 — Monday thru Friday 9-6Saturday •'
HOLLY PLAZA OFFICE	OXFGtti) OFFICE
HOLLY	823 & LAPF.ER RD.
PH. 634*8204	'«HRn|
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
Balm/ Weather Ahead
How to Get Pool Ready
(Oakite, for example) to a gallon of warm water. Scrub it in.
If ttitff happens to be any me, powdering or peeling paint, it should be removed-Wirebrushing and scraping will take care of this eppraddh. be-
lt's Summer! It’s time to get the pool reldy for anodic busy season. If it needs a fhfreiher coat of paint,->-®uke sure the surface of the pool is clean. All build-up of grime, algae, body oil, chemical and mineral de-
bris should be removed. 'fective 'point is an fndicatlwi:*J,e best I0"-An economical and good that there may be other areas !flush-cleaning solution ohn be made of the pool Ja almost as poor up by add|qg an otthee-and-a- ' condition. If the paint is in gen-half of tri - sodfiim phosphate jeraliy bad shape, it will pay to
sandblasting everything off and starting anew.
After the pool is thoroughly cleaned, flush it out with clear water to remove soap as well as the dirt from walls and floor. A hose under pressure does Scrub as f you
brushed to bright metal. Workmen should not touch the bare metal with ttfhir bare hands — moisture and body oils must not touch steel.
A brash should be used to dan up wirebrashed areas. Rags can leave lint that will project up through paint, permitting contact to bare metal. Aside from letting the pool ,This can cause further rusting, dry, the surface is all set to Since nmtal is sensitiye to
Water, even as unseen moisture, should not be' present when paint is applied. Not only dbps it affect bond by standing between the paint and the pool but, trapped beneath paint in the pores of concrete, it will form blisters when it vaporizes under the hot sun.
we Invite you to enter a whole new concept of carefree, leisure Hvlng. For many enjoyable stapes of dreaming is os far as it goes. Go ahead and moke that droam coma true. Our vacation homos are all precision on. glnoorad and pro-cot‘at low wholesale prices. Many stylos to choose from ... A-
Why not pursue year dream further by sending In §1.00 for ear catalog of “Vacation Homos."
DuBois Homes Co.
P. O. Box 445 Dept. A-6 Rochester, Mich. 48063
Drying normally takes from 10 days to two weeks of good I u.B 0u.m,vb .o „„ H Pi ,	drying weather. After painting, |
paint. This is the excellent op- corrosion* « mns‘ *•« P®hited don't flU the pool until it portunity tochange color of the jimmediately after cleaning. ““i'1" *" IW*"" «“ | pool finish, if it is desired. In Wear and tear — even the considering pool paints, where- rays „or the aim — will eventu-ever an easily cleaned, dirt- laity- affect fiber glass. An afaira-resistarit finish is needed, a sive household cleanser should jtile-liko'enamel-is called for — jbe used to remove all foreign !not a flat finish. Beware of mif- matter. The pool must then be jacle finishes that “never need rinsed to get rid of 'all debris ianother coat of Raint.”	(including traces of the cleans-
QUAUTY PAINT A MUST	The fiber glass then must
be sandpapered lightly to ensure a mechanical bond for the paint The pool should be then hosed down in a final cleaning.
As soon as the pool is dry, painting may be started.
A paint manufactured by a pool paint specialist i$ a good buy. IQs long experience in the afield can be of direct help to 'pool owners, especially in the selection of color and the solution of technical problems. A pool paint specialist doesn’t of-
On liner pools, if the paint is.
ii .-rTtah* g0041 sound construction it fer just one or twb types of, e. . . .	,
- 1-..... - -	- - can be painted after removal
. ; mMffi i___ * • j	tan ue utiiuicu cuici iciiiuvdi
5 " ? a „r iS, p?‘ of the plastic skin. Simply pm-designed for your Pool-re-' ^ paint ^ foe gardless of the material -of £ other	^
which the pool is made.
When the finish of a plaster i
thoroughly dry. Daring the drying period certain important changes are taking place in the paint
Until it is dry enough (according to- the manufacturer’s directions) to fill ‘the pool, it hasn’t reached- the proper degree of strength, color-fastness, stability, chemical-or-abrasion-resistance.
Manufacturer’s directions should be Mowed to the letter — from surface preparation through painting. Only* then can the full value of the paint, and the manufacturer’s know-how he realized. It’s worth the little effort to have a beautiful pool with a tile-like finish that is easy to clean; and one on which the color may be changed when the owner gets the urge.
NEW SOURCE — The only source for weathered woods — much prized for their natural toeauty as wall paneling — used to be old barns,-fishing shacks and the like. This made •the weathered woods very costly and increasingly scarce as their, popularity gained. Now, Armstrong Cork Company has brought out a deep-embossed wall paneling named Sturbridge with the rugged graining, random knotholes and delicate cotoring.of real weathered barn siding.
Wild Flower Book Features Color
The first set of the ap^ond .jlume of “WiML Flowers of the United States’ was presented to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson by the author, Dr. Harold cW. Rlckett, and Mrs. David Rockefeller at the New York Botanical Garden.
Rickett is senior curator of botany at the garden. Mrs. Rockefeller is chairman of the garden’s Committee on Wild Flowers.
* Volume 2 covers 1,000 species of native plants Of the southeastern states. It has 1,605 color photographs and 384 line drawings.
The first of the five volumes deals with the Northeast, When completed, the series will touch on virtually all the wild flowers of America;	,
One therm of- natural .gas, Which is equal to 160,000 British thermal units (Bki), will produce enough heat in aaT^in-stantaneous gas water heatgt to bathe 60 babies.
pool becomes grey, rough and thin from cleaning or from the attack of water and waterAreat-ment chemicals, it can be simply cleaned, etched and painted. Sandblasting is not needed.
Plaster needs only to be removed if it is powdering, flaking or chalking. Surface preparation, patching and etching are the same as those for a concrete pool, as discussed below.
Housing Programs for Senior Citizens
of the elderly have confronted society with many problems, including the need for special
concrete pool bare and	„ ...
smooth spots are signs that the' US. Department of Health, paint came away because of Education and Welfare improper etching of the .^staUstics sh°w there4Uare “•» face. These spots should be mU1,°" Pe°Ple °*er the a«e of 65 today as compared to 6.6
The rapidly increasing ranks from inside. The gliding d
' can be safely washed from individual apartment balconies.
FOR YOUR REMODEUHG WE HAVE THE MATERIALS
And the
EXPERIENCE
Buy from owner—no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us vary highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we nave our own crews. We build an style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on oil jobs. No money down.
niVir GARAGE CONST.
UlAlt COMPANY
Between GrescentLake and Airport Roads
OR 44111 - 6144 HIGHLAND RD. - U 1-4416 (Call Colleot)
treated with a solution of muriatic acid uqtil the smooth areas take on the appearance of a fine grade of sandpaper.
A concentration of 30 to 36 per cent or a “20°B” solution will do the job. Use a large enamel or wood bucket to mix gallon of this strength with an equal amount of water.
million in the 1930’s.
Latest estimates are that one out of every three families headed by a person over 65 lives in substandard housing programs for the elderly — especially in low-income
Pour the acid solution on the concrete and brush it in with a long-handled scrub brush. Then flush and scrub off the residue, HELPFUL TIPS If expansion joints show signs of deterioration, remove the defective material (taking care to keep it from failing to the pool floor). Fill the joint to within % to % inches of the top with jute, oakum, or preformed fiber joint. A rubber type filler is recommended for the top of
tifejoint. ----------
Fine cracks on the surface | will present no problems.
| good paint will hide them. Deep
The apartments wi ll a lso have a special alarm system. If an elderly tenant needs assistance, an emergency button in each apartment will, when activated, turn on an emergency light'in the hall, ring an alarm bell, and automatically open the front door so neighbors can i quick access.
There is increased recognition that the special needs of the aged and infirm require housing that differs substantially from conventional homes, particularly in terms of safety and easy houskeeping.
GOOD DESIGN For example, a well-designed apartment for the elderly, might include: non-slip surfaces and grab bars in tubs and showers, elimination of thresholds to reduce the danger of tripping and allow passage of wheelchairs, entrance ramps for wheelchairs, and shelves and cabinetg placed at a height that does not require climbing
Care Pays Off When Installing Floors of Oak
good paint wiu nioe tnem. ueep or stopping. cracks and rough surfaces	bu^
Adequate nailing of both the subflooring and the hardwood finish floors is vital for trouble-free floors, advises a {spokesman for the National Oak Flooring Manufacturer’s Association.
“When nailing is done properly and other recommended installation procedures are observed the result is beautiful, long-lasting doors that inspire pride of ownership,” says Henry H. Wfllins, NOFMA executive vice president.
The approved nailing schedule for the popular 2V«-inch wide
> quire filling with a hydraulic {cement. Broken out areas require a special epoxy adhesive. ;This will permit the bonding of new concrete with the old. Etch repaired areas prior to painting.
| In preparing a metal pool for •repainting, Workmen should wear sneakers; not shoes. Nails •in shoes may scratch. The pool {should be cleaned with tri-sodium phosphate solution, j Rust, corrosion, and deteriorating paint should be wire-
America by Austin. The first Car Imili to be a second car.
Easy-care building materials would be another asset. Fojr instance, an apartment for the elderly rising in Hagerstown, Maryland, will feature low-maintenance windows and gliding doors which have a vinyl-clad sash that doesn’t need painting and welded insulating' glass which has two less surfaces to wash than storm sash.
The Walnut Towers apartments, designed by the architectural firm of Bushey-Chapman-Burrey, will have casement windows which can be operated easily and cleaned laid.
oak strip flooring of 25-32-inch thickness calls for one 7d or 8d| nail every l(j to 12 inches.
The preferred 4-incfi or 6-inch wide subfloor boards should be face nailed solidly at each bearing point with two lOd nails.
* ★ ■ ■ ★
The flooring should be delivered about five days before installation and piled loosely in the house, with a temperature Of about 70 degrees maintained.
All plaster and ceinent work should be dry and the painting completed before the oak is:
HOM£ WORKSHOP
PATIO OR PORCH PLANTER
P»Ck?A PERMANENT LOCATION AS UNIT WILL BE. HEAVY
USE 2* REDWOOD THROUGHOUT. 2*4»
in Au. cases except
2*0 TOP
America is roomy without being big. Economical without being smalL Dependable without being lifeless.
: If the America sounds like the perfect second car, it should ft's designed that way.
$1845 P;O.E. Plus Tax and License
PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC.
> 467 iLtoltiirn	Phone 335-1511
Leave** gap Af
BOTTOMS
REINFORCE tOP WITH 2 ANGLE IRONS ON EACH SIDE	\
FINISH WITH REGULAR REDWOOD STAIN
*•£ L LP A^KI pV S AVE*
KRESGES
MIRACLE MILE Sq. Lake & Telegraph
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M.
7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR
e With 32" Twin Blades e 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels e 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels
•	8 Speeds, 6 Forward — 2 Reverse o Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch
•	Height To Hood 30"
•	Wjdth 32W'—Length 58"
•	Controls Mounted on Dashboard e 1 Gallon Gas Tank
•	Weight: 393 lbs. Gross
7 H.P. TRACTOR, with electric starter.,. ■. $33333
LAWN MOWER SALE '
38“
22" CUT, 3 H.P.
SOC88
7“ Wheels _____ UU
Briggs & Stratton 7" Wheels
19" Cut, 3 HoPo
Sfe; SOO88
7" wheels *
22" Cat, 3'A H.P.:
£2L* $ET77i
CHAIR $276 CHAISE m
F	A	N	C 20*' Breeze $4 Aftgl V „ Box. 2 Speeds ** I W Guaranteed I mm ^
G.	E.	AIR CONDITIONERS .. *119?	
SUNDAY'S SPECIALS
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1068
C—7
Murdered EMU Coed Is Found
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The partially clothed body of an Rastern Michigan University coed war' found ifr a wooded area Friday, five days after she disappeared while, hitchhiking at Ypsilanti.
Medical officials at University Hospital said Joan Schell, 20, of Plymouth died of multiple stab wounds. She apparently had been killed not long after she disappeared, they said.
Police described1 the murder
SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL
*150
Choice of Two Meats,
Veg., Potatoes, Salad aiy|4)esserts
Short Orders Available- s.rvl* M AM*AM.
' BreoHait Menu Doily 8 A M.
AUport
fifaf/UMHll
IBM Hichlsnd Rd. in Airport Terminal Bldg.
COMMERCE
FUST RUN
lilar” to the unsolved 1967 slaying of another EMU coed, Mary Slezar, whose body was found hr an area near the campus at Ypsilanti.
Oanstruction workers found the body of Miss Schell, a petite S-foot-4 girl weighing only 90 pounds, dpd in a blue dress, in a wooded area along a road on the northeast side of Ann Arbor, abouf10 miles from Ypsilanti. HITCHHIKING The girl was last seen Sunday night by her roommate, Sue Colby* while hitchhiking to Ann Arbor.
Miss Colby told police she tried to. talk her roommate out hitchhiking and was still pleading with her as she climbed into a car with-three young men.
^	dr ★
She “could describe the car only as a late-model red car with a black vinyl top.
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Union Lk. at Haecirty Rd. ■Mil
SHOWTIME: DUSK
IfUl juw«*hF©
■BapPfetl
mmm
Tfiat “Rebellion Girl” is dodgin’ unbelievable perils!
Court Outlaws Top Billing for Incumbents
Saturday & Sunday at 1 - 3 - 5 - T - 9
HURON
Monday & Tuesday at 7:00 & 9:00
L. MONTGOMERY SHEPARD
Drive to Force State Income Tax Vote Slips
BENTON HARBOR (AP) —A statewide petition drive to have constitutional .amendment voiding provisions for a state income , tax put on the November ballot appears to be faltering.
Montgomery Shepard of Benton Harbor, head of the Sound Taxation Association, one of three groups circulating the petitions, said 155,000 signatures have been obtained, 95,000 short of the necessary 250,000
line.
k k k
Shepard said that there is a “sudden influx of completed petitions” the deadline might not be reached.
Other groups circulating petitions are the United Republicans of Michigan, working out of Detroit, and the Oakland County Conservative Club.
k 'k
ft suit now in the Court of Appeals at Lansing questions the legality of the tax and Shepard said his hopes of having the tax nullified rests on the outcome of the court case.
DETROIT (AP) - The State Oburt of Appeals has ryled unconstitutional two new laws would have put the names of incumbent officeholders at the tops of ballot lists in the Aug. 6 primary. kkk
In a 2-1 decision, the court said putting an incumbent’s at the top of the ballot in effect gives him a ballot designation, which the State Constitution forbids.
★ ★
Judge John H. Gillis dissented from the decision of Judges Thomas G. Kavanagh and Charles M. Levin.
This Jut us sort of like a bomb,” said State Elections I Director Bernard Apol. , I PRINTING DELAYED Apol noted that printing ballots for. the primary — now only four weeks away"- had previously- been delayed by legal squabbles over county supervisor .districting and the new Court of Appeals.
.......A..... k k
A return to the more complex 'rotaflSn’’ printing system which the two stricken laws were designed to replace will cause further delays, he added.
guess we’d better be. I’m sure we will be,” Apol said. 7 “But It’s going to be real tough to meet certain deadlines,” he added. “There’s no doubt about that.”
ONLY ONE COUNTY A court spokesman said that for the moment the ruling ap-plied only in Wayne County, where the court decided the case. But, he added, other legal action likely will spread its effects.
• Under the rotation system of ballot listing, names are printed alphabetically and “rotated” so that each candidate’s name ap-pers firpt on approximately the
same number of ballots and | machines — provided for printvoting machines. *	ling the incumbent’s name first
‘The two laws ruled un- on every ballot, followed by constitutional	affecting I those of-the other candidates in
paper ballots ancT the other I alphabetical order.
LAKE THEATRE
WALLED LAKE 624-3980 Fri. 7 P.M. Continuous : Sot. A Sun.
3:30 P.M. Continuous* ,
EEVIS PRESLEY I
MM
FISH FRY
All YouCan Eat!
EVERY NITE!
4:00 - 7:30	c
PARK-INN REST.
CLOSED SUNDAY .
Corner Of Orcherd Lake Road And Telegraph
SATURDAY
SHOWS CONTINUOUS 1A.IN. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:04 HO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON
WHERE... ANGELS...
‘ Bmpa
mSm
GO... TROUBLE...
FOLLOWS.. ■ And so do the boys!
Agenda Is Light in Waterford
A light agenda will be on tap for the Waterford Township Board’s regular meeting Monday night.
The board will hear a recommendation from its insurance comittee regarding workmen’s compensation insurance policy bids received last week. The committee also will report on its study of a proposed package insurance policy offered to the township by Pauly’s Insurance Agency.
★ * * ■ )
Five rezoning requests will be considered. Monthly reports will be presented by the fire department, the township library and the clerk’s department.
Contract renewals yr i t h Johnson and Anderson, Inc. township engineers, and Stratton Associates, township fl cial consultants, also will be up fix' consideration.
* * *
The board meets at 7:30 p m. in the cafeteria of Waterford Township High School.
Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED
Oigos back with excittsg new girls ...new thrills!
Columbia Rclurss prom*
Rosalind Russell^Stella Stevens
A WILLIAM FRYE PRODUCTION vjilU/
In the very happy successor to THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS*.
NSON’
Community Theaters
Sst.-Sun.: "The Good, the Bed end the Uslv," Ell Wallach, Clint Eastwood. . Thur.-Frl.:	"Hewell," Julie Andrews,
Richard Harris.
- The two-door naratop has been the most popular style of car in this country since 1965, when it pushed the four-door sedan from first to second place.

A wftttfti
KOT1E EIDER
WSmbHm
PaiVI-IN THIATHtl
— .Stm* Mvum
TtwtrtA&Cftmw
Affkalx
V[
toto*h»rMW
A This Mr is
A ' • GROUP”
mmffwiitfii johhmqct WM
2nd ADULT HIT
“LITTLE
GIRLS”
HARRY SALTZMAN presents	IHOUELCIINE UNLIMUIR	
N PANAVISION*	BIUION	co starring ED BEGLEY a
C0UR©» bjfDeiuie	msSmb	
	bnunnIi	II
It waves no flags andbeatsnodrwns. It fust pulls the pin on a grenade and throws H-
Cetdd^m
&rm
MONDAY Only Special at WKC
Shop For These Specials in (
LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT.
rf f
Colonial Swivel Rockers
• Regular $69.95 — Save $10 ©-Amazing rocker that lookslike a chair ©Jtocks cn4
----swivels tind always returns to correct posi-
ion © Hand rubbed maple finish © Upholstered seat and back.
Save $5 on Your Choice Hi-Back Rocker or Boston Rocker
•	Up to $34.95 seller^ — save $5 now
•	Outstanding buy in handsomely designed rockers ©k Classic beauty & sturdiness of Early Americana.
; % • . -
SAVE $2.07 ON CHILDREN'S BOSTON COIONIAL ROCKERS $13.95 Chair, Now $11.88 - $15.95 Chair, Now $14.88 . $17.95 Chair, Now $15.88
NO MONEY DOWN-EASY Terms at WKC
MON. STORE HOURS 9:30 AJvL to 9 P.M. . PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store
C—vS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY g, 1968
Moil Accord to Restore Full British Service
LONDON UR - Britain’s railroads were back to near
Worldwide
ACROSS 99 Landed 1 India’s —— property Mahal	36 Obscure
4 Man from '	37 Crafts
Copenhagen	99 Prevaricator
9 Egyptian	40 Constellation
. ViMl.	41 —rr Diego
19 American	42 Silly
45 — and Isolde
13 Tropical
narmai today after a pay set- EpggSPg j 4iGie«fled t foment for 275.000 emnloves 14"•“N”101 L*1,nd <Fl:
North
figment for 270,009 employes who had been on a strike for 12 days.	113 Automobile
Th6 state-owned rail system!M promised full commuter service w^nkinci Monday for the first time in two! !• Hoped weeks. It said some trains SSSSSST would run Sunday to south and jj Den west coast vacation centers. 24 Pleased
" . l .	2S Pumpkin, for
' ' w ' w	I instance .
Last Sunday the system clos- : 27 Golf teacher ed down because the1?? Tell railwaymen refused to work
Italy's Premier Sureof Support
59 Death notice
S3 Winglike parts
94 Large tub
ROME (AP) Premier Giovanni Leone is virtually assured of winning the first vote of con-fidence for his new interim gov-27 Mournful ^rnnaent.
30 Cosmic order	From the two parties crucial
2S Heavy bow .to Leone’s hopes—the Socialists
pinochle 9? Abatn^t being DOWN
C1763-1848) 31 Sahara land R^publicgns-he had griidg-33 Book Of maps
Sundays or overtime.
1 Diplomacy 3 Jewish month 3 Palestinian 33 Erstwhile city
Soviet leader 4 Italian poet
; 34 Thorough- (1265-1321) ... (math.)
10	Formally 33 Gossip
neat	40	Distinct
11	Membranous parts pouches' 41 Agreed with
17 Fools	42	False god
10 African 43 Biblical nation ,	mountain
13 Parts ot 44 Dismounted churches '	46	Genuine
24 Hundredth of 47, Wolfhound 1 right angle 48 Seines
outlined to Parliament Friday night.
50 Se«ndson
The settlement was reached {	fore-—.----			f Nauti		ic«l'	25 Son of				. of Noah			
in talks between the National Union of Railwaymen and the ' Rail Board’s chief negotiator,! Len Neal. It provides for ito'j mediate pay increases of 4 per,	rr	2	3		4	5	6	7		8	9	10	11	
	»2.				13					H				
	IS				It-				17					
3 per cent for others. Previous	18			10										
including .overtime.			21				hr	n						
A * * In return the railmen pro-mised to cooperate with man-power evonomies to tnko effect	26	25				I5H				■		28	29	
	30				31 '			32		33				
Sept. 2. Management previously iz^sted that manpower economies should start before	86							35						
	36						BT			39				
Any general pay increase. j				40										
WCC Studies l	62	43	44				hr	46				47	48	
	48					50					51			
Ways fo Give Youth a Voice,	52					53					54			
	86					56					57		•	
McQueen Pro-Police He Was Different as Youth
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Steve McQueen sounded completely fearless until his wife, Noelle Adams burst in with the new earrings.
“The cops of our country get a bad shake,*' he had been saying with eloquent frowns. “I think nobody likes a cop until they need one. ‘
“I’m net touring about getting bated for a speeding ticket. Bat In homicide or larceny, or tog admissions of satisfaction **P9J#®s heavier crimes, the copa take a lei' with the legislative program he •* ****•?■*’ . A	■ , u. .	•	* ;
........ - *•	- - * ■ He bid been talking about firings he learned,
studying police methods in San Francisco, fpr his film, “Bullit.” He hadn’t “hit the streets with them very often” but had “looked over their shoulders” at the cues coming in, and though he might have been a bad boy as a boy, bo had respect and we all should.
At the end of a debate on Leone’s government, the Socialist party directorate decided Friday night the Socialists vpuld •abstain when the confidence vote is taken later this month.
BtincHt Keeps His Holdup Note:
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bandit’s note said, “Give me your money. I h«ve a gun.” He handed it to Viola Word, « teller at Security First Notional Bank, and she handed hltU 91,170.	v.
Then be fifd, but not without first grabbing his note back.
WILSON
M	uu» Ml ■ "Oien was heard a pounding at the Sherry-Netherland suite
The Renuhlirans indicated door- and in came “My old woman,” as .he delights in calling they would lo the same, ena- K witojonw darkshiny things at her ears which terrorized bling Leone to wip the mandate	f*
with the 200 votes Of his own	^	h'
“Where’d you get'thein?” he called out accusingly.
Christian Democrats in the! “Tiffany’s” she smiled.
Chamber of Deputies.
With the Socialists and Repub-I “Holy -«—-! You don’t want to see a grown, man cry, licans abstaining, the combined [do you?”	. . _	■ „
opposition from Communists on| His “old woman” surrendered. “They're fake,” the laughed, [the left to Fascists and monar- “I almost went beDy-up,” he admitted.	.
chlsts on the right, has 201 A ' *	*	*	*	>	.■	. .. ■	.
votes	| It demonstrated a good relationship to the students or such
Leone described, his program as limited by the short time, he expects to have in office and by the hair-thin majority 'he is counting on:-
★ ★	*—.---------1
Leone expects to, be in office | only unfit hftor the Socialists decide next October whether to rejoin the center-left coalition
things. Steve is such an orderly citizen now, it scares Mm to think of spending more than he should for baubles for Ms wife.
“I bounced around with the law a little when I was younger,” Steve said. “When you’re banging around on toe streets, you have a certain attitude. But don’t mention it, I might get
ed w.‘"	'...
‘How old was I? Fourteen. But I’m not telling any more. I’m a family man now and got a tie on, and I’m all shaped up.
UPPSALA, Sweden !» — The . World Council of Churches as-j sembly has formed a committee to study ways to give youth I m&e representation in meet-ij ings and conferences:
Although tbeeouncil ha? ar-1| ranged for ISO church youths to 1 attend, they have no voting ■ rights.
After serious losses | May elections, the Socialists .quit the coalition, blaming the [setback on the moderation of the Christian Democrats.
■..	j YOUtH Held
People in the News! RFK. £ase
1	■ PonnW Danri
The thing I learned in San Francisco was, some of the guys-the knew a homicide had been don* by somebody but they couldn’t prove it. They had a wife, a couple of kids at home and’they weren’t supposed to be emotionally involved. But they worked at it on their own time, maybe it would take a year or two, but they’d stay with it and prove it." ' '
Steve swallowed hard. “I think with what* happened with country, respect for the law, and unity,* are important.
mth Roman Catholic observers attending for the first time, the council assembly is the matt widely representative gathering of Christians in Ms-tory. It embraces 222 Protestant, Eastern Orthodox, anglican sod national Catholic denomina
By The Associated Press
Dizzy Gillespie, the min with the hot horn, gave the Newport Jazz Festival a happy afternoon yesterday.
Gillespie, in bermuda shorts, knee socks and a Mppie medallion, entertained the Rhode Island crowd not pnly with his music but a number of side remarks.
He identified one number as “Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac” and sang the lyric, “I looked over Jordan and what did I see, an Eldorado cornin’ after me.”
At night, the big bands took over, including those of ^IT^^toT^	Count Basie and Woody Herman,
million members in 80 nations.
The assembly opened with a posthumous plea for fulfillment «f ecumenical efforts, contained in a 2,000-word unfinished report by the late Rev. Dr. Frank-1 lin Clark Fry.
COUNCIL HEAD Rev. Fry died June 6 after 14 j years as head of toe WCC. - j;
The report said improved re-ji
Found Dead
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -
THE WEEKEND WINDUP
I Oman* Sharif says he doesn’t understand the talk of a Streisand-Matthau battle: “When I worked with Barbra to I‘Funny Girl’ she was a pussycat” ... The Electric Circus offers |a 50 cents discount to any patron arriving barefoot . - y Rod A Taylor (of “Dark of toe Sun”) raps his fellow actors: “They’re
lations between the council and the Roman Catholic Church ii were the “overtowering event”!! of the last seven years.
But it conceded/ that “thorny problems” had /been encountered to relations between the council and Roman Catholics. It itoo said efforts to establish re-lations with evangelical groups had met with ’meager results.”
Songwriter Dead After Long Illness
Nixon Helps Daughter Celebrate Birthday
Richard M. Nixon took what may be Ms last leisure before toe Republican National Convention to help Ms daughter, Julie, celebrate her 20th birthday last night to Miami, Fla.
■It was, a family party, with the exception of Julie’s fiance, David Eisenhower, grandson of the former president, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rebozo, long-time friends of the Nixons.	- ^.
The former vice president, his wife, Pat, and their other daughter, Tricto, made up the rest of toe party to toe main dining room of the Key Biscayne Hotel.
NIXON	Miss Nixon had a small, wMte birthday
■ cake with candles. She wore a sleeveless print dress and let her dark, shoulder-length hair hang free.
Rusk Spending a Long Weekend at Home
----Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who normallyput^iM
six-day week plus some time on Sunday, is spending a long weekend at home in Washington.	-
State Department press officer Robert J. McColskey said yesterday tost Rusk, last at his office on Wednesday, plans to return to work Monday.
The 59-year-old secretary has been to subpar health from what has been described ah' a recurring low-grade fever of undeter-
Crispto Curiel Gonzalez was found Thursday to the cell at a Juarez hospital. The report said the body was changing from a rope made of strips to doth tom from toe mattress to the cell.
17-year-old who was arrested overpaid puppets. Directors are toe stars!” . . . Milton ■ because he had a letter contain- brother Frank — whom Milton kids about never working -Splays ing statements about toe assas-a railroad conductor in “Hello Dolly!” . . . Stan Rosi.Jackie stoation of Sen. Robert F. Ken-{Gleason’s “I’m-wito-yewww” stooge, may pop up on the Laugh-nedy, D-N.Y., was found hanged In” TV’ers.	*
to a psychiatric ward cell, po- British pop singer Julie Driscoll (“Jools ) is due here to lice said today.	plug her big disk, “The Wheel’s on Fire” . . . Soil singer
Jesus Chacon, Juarez judicial James Brown ordered 10 velvet Nehru jackets (from tailor Gye police chief, said the body of Martin . . . Rusty J«n Janssen of Canadian TV has a film offer
-Death Notices
BElTLER, HENRY; July I, 1968; 850 Bald Eagle Lake ■Road, Brandon Township; age 8S; beloved husband Q f Dorothy Beitler;. dear father I of Mrs. Paul (Martha) Hart,] Mrs, Robert (Edith) Patrick! and Mrs.' Edwin (Zehna) Masters; dear brother of Arnold Beitler; also survived, fry 16 grandchildren and 35| great-grandchildren. Funeral service will bd’ held Monday, July 8, at 2 pjnu at the Lewis
E. Wint Funeral Home,
Clarkston, with Rev. Martin G. Porritt officiating. Interment to Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mr. Beitler will lie to state at the funeral home.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8J 81 Pontiac Pross Want Alls
♦O* FAST ACTION ,
Hm* H wHI b* enseiMS IhMO
JIT
Ml.
•4.90	7.52
5.70	*.12
*04	10.04
400	7.95	12.77
5.02	9.12	14J9	j
1.64	10.2*	16.42
6.27	1100	15.24
CROTEAU, LEO J.; July 5, 1968;, Gaylord (formerly of Avon TownsMp); age 73; beloved husband of Captola Croteaqi dear father of Mrs. Patricia NBaker, Robert, Stuart and Richard Croteau; near brotner of Mrs. L* Barry; also survived by 13 grandchildren . and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. Dudley Mosure officiating. Interment to Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Croteau will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting! Jiours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CnrdefThanfcs "
WC WISH TO SXTEND our lh«nki and appraclatlon 16 .our many friends and neighbors for all thalr act* of klndfiaes during tho loss of my husband. Jesse W. Compton. * special thank you to th* nurses of thT5 West and j tag, MM # Pontiac General Hospital. Mh Funeral Horn* and.our pastor Rev. Edmund Wafklns, for oil hh aolaco ^-d comforting words. Mr*, vloiat mpton and family.	.
to Mewsriiwi
IN LOVING MEMORY Of. Mjjfy,
from Hal Wallis . . . Authoress Joyce Maclver .wants Ava Gardner In the film version of her book, “The Exquisite Thing.” Wednesday’s (owned by the people front Thursday’s and Friday’s) will donate its opening night receipts to UNICEF . . Comic Jackie Clark’s first album will include toe tune, Never Hit Your Grandmother with a Shovel, It Makes a Bad Impression On Her Mind” (a legit 1923 song!)
Gonzalez had been taken toj	*	*	.
toe hospital for psychiatric ob-| TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dick Cavett says a friend of his servation under an order from hrjng, out toe worst to everybody: “He even got a threatening Mexican federal Dist: Atty. No- phone cau from Dial-A-Prayer.”
berto Salinas.	mm I’D SAID THAT: Nothing ruins a man’s vacation like
hearing the office bojr is doing a great job filling to for him.
Salinas said the youth was arrested June 17 after a letter of manuscript fell from his pocket at a concession stand to Juarez. The paper included writings to the effect that the youth had prior knowledge of toe slaying of Sen. Kennedy to Los Angeles.
Gonzalez had been taken from Los Angeles to El Paso, Tex. across the Rio Grande border from Juarez for deportation. Salinas said toe youth claimed both Mexican and JU.S. citizen-ship.
At toe hospital,' attendants said that for several days toe youth had been singing and shouting from his cell that he was going to become more famous and receive more newspaper publicity.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: Sign in ■ rtiral area: “No hunting or fishing on this property. Survivor* will be prosecuted/’
Mary Ure, filming “Where Eagles Dare, was «k“ she copes with her seven children. “Well,” she said, —I have a big house-and I hide a lot.” That’s earl, brother.
°	ro.ihlithgr
LEONIA, N.J. (AP) -1 Songwriter and vaudeville performer Ben-Ryan, who wrote “Iqka Dinka Doo” for Jimmy!
Durante, died Friday at his; mined cause.
home here after a long iltaess.T	•	----- •
Among Ryan’s other better U.S. Princes* Weds French Nobleman known songs are “Heart of My|	_ .	.	.	.	... „ ... _lirpiMi
.. “Mj.fininni” Princes* Arenberg, an American citizen, was married .
'	yesterday to Marakech, Morocco, to a civil ceremony to Vandals with paint sprayers
and When Frances Dances 7^	naiix ■ member of one of France’s oldest [caused an estimated 1200
With Me.”
He also wrote scripts for George White ’ s “Scandals,*' material for comedians Jack Benny, Groucho Marx and Fred Allen, and acts for burlesque shows.
Taiwan’s population growth rate dropped to a record low 2.3 per cent in 1967, compared witl the peak 3.9 per cat to 1959.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR'aiDS Tha Board of Education of tho Bloom-fleld Hills School- District. Bloontfiald
RUSK
The bride, 34, formeriy was Peggy Bedford. She was married previously to Thomas Bancroft and Prince Area-berg.
The (take, 30, a chemical engineer, is an executive of an insecticide firm in Marakech.
Among witnesses at the wedding were the countess of Breteui] and the maharajah of Penjur, Jndia’s ambassador to Madrid.
The ceremony was performed by JilaU Chajai, pasha of Marakech.	_____
Cable Hits Line, I Report on Bias
Cavanagh Urged Not to Veto Stop-Frisk Law
BIRMINGHAM (AP) - Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingham, Friday urged Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh not to veto so-called “stop and frisk” -n	[ordinance recently approved by
$200 Damage Detroit’s city council.
- in a telegram to toe mayor, Kuhn said that enactment of such a law would do more to reduce violent street crimes tan any other single action.
* * *
Kuhn said affirmative action -by the city would provide the “necessary support and basis for the Legislature to pass « statewide stop and frisk law.” Kuhn Said two such bills ar6 .ill pending to the legislature and probably will be revived to committee when lawmakers reconvene.to Lansing July 34.
| by Vandals
Pontiac auto was reported
rlnmngA nt i
dealership, it yesterday.
Officials at Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland, told city police that paint was sprayed on the building end on six cars parked to the firm’s used car lot.
They said the damage figure will bedtigher if the finish'of the vehicles was damaged.
Area Army Officer
tho materials, labor and re for Landscape and Sll* Improw Work at Bloomfield Hills Labsar School until IkH o'clock j 1 Monday, July 2t. IMS. at
Road, Bloomfield HIM*. Mlchtaar . Tm work comlsts of kiMagltl
r«S*
Two Electrocuted in Textbooks Due Killed III Vietnam
ALPENA (AP) — Two young LANSING (AP) — An.ad-!
Alpena men died Friday after-
An Army warrant officer
i^ w^mew^^i^i^S^SStnoon -near ^Alpena when the possible prejudioa in Michigan1 tmtJgm *uam qEJy j$gi]cdi|p. qf ’* crane hit a power	^.1.1

visory committee checking Into from Independence Township wos one of two Michigan men
l public school social studies 85srar	aDOUlrf textbooks is to report to the
were PT State Board of* Education ♦11# o» tha office or wiicox and Laird, nounced dead at the scene by aiaxe rwaiu 01
m, anc m^Tb*'owaKST^nV^anw Alpena Coiinty Coroner, Dr. Wednesday.
! Bunting.	• The committee, chaired by^
tRlmi^wil^be*mSufnld"for***d?^a3 Duby was leaning against the (Dean J. W. Menge of titeWayne Tttfwm^ihpii b* withdrawn »cr a pj- (rape and DeCaire was stand-:State University Collie of!

who died to recent combat action in Vietnam, the U.S.
Defense Department reported
y<lKaimes D. Carter, son 0? yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon C. Carter of 6220 Snow Apple.
Carter had been previously
Child Blarhed in Garage Blaze
Daily
Almanac
By United Press btenutfonal Today to Saturday, July 6, the 188th day of 1968 with 178
The ffl0tor^to"betwe«rhr first quarter add full phase.
Hie morning stars are Saturn and Mercury.
GREER, KATE A.; July 4,i 1968; Tarpon Springs, Florida! (formeriy of Pontiac); age1 81; dear mother of Mrs. A. A. (Ruth) Millican, Mrs. Albert (Carolyn) Smeltzer, Mrs. Dan] (Betty) Kayko, J. W. and L.[ W. Greer Jr.; also survived fry six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday,! July 8, at 1 p.m. at toe Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Tom-Malone; officiating. Interment ; in Sashabaw Cemetery. Mrs. Greer will lie to state at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
The evening star to Jupiter. On this day to history:
In 1690 the notorious pirate Capt. William Kidd was seized to Boston and deported to England.
★ ★ ♦ .
In 1885 bacterh Pasteur inoculate human being — a boy who had been bitten by an infected dog — and the youngster did not develop any rabies infection.
A youngster playing with a rigflrette lighter was blamed by Waterford Township firemen for causing a fire that destroyed garage and its contents
Damage to the structure <
to 1933 toe American League defeated the National League 4-2 to the first all-star haseball game. It was played at Chicago.
In 1959 Russia orbited two dogs (tod a rabbit to a space capsule.
Geese Migrate ... by Truck
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) *-Some 300 geese are migrating to Maine by trade.
The Canadian geese, victims of urban expansion, are being
owned bV Ervil Latimer of 5800 taken from a New Jereey; iug on the bumper when the [Education, is to preseht, the listed as missing in action, Tubbs was estimated byj’wfldWe rehige near New York Mini; cable struck the electric line,!board wifi) its first set off .Also identified as being killed firemen at 11,000. Firemen said!City. Officials said Friday toe soarp OF education tpolice said. The crane was recommended guidelines' for the m action was Marine Cpl.jthe boy dropped toe fiamtogjbirds’ choice of nesting {does being used in toe construction {impartial' teaching of socialjRandell B. Littla of River lighter on a gasoline-poweredjwere causing problems for New
HJH LriMttWEXtfkin 17 w . .	,,	...... 1
imww 9M	!of * #toeI building. [studies.
[Rouge.
I is
[York City residents.
■u..
GRANT, GOLDIE M.; July 4, 1968; 260 GaUogly Road; age 66; dear mother of Robert P. Grant; dear sister of Mrs. Russel Hart, Mrs. Lawrence Garries and Mrs. Russell! French; also survived by two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Scripture service still be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at toe Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral tES-!—servioe will be held Monday, July 8, at » a m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment to Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Grant will lie to state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 aid 7 toO.)
ROBICHAUD, DELIA; July 5, 1968; 1415 21st Avenue Drive! West, Bradenton, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 81; beloved wife of Joseph M. Ro-bichaud; dear mo&er of Mrs. Charles (Thelma) Matson. Mre. Harry L. (Mae) Hall, Mrs. Ted (Dufoto) Turner and Joeepb Robichaud; dear sister of Mrs. Fred Landstrom and James Johnson; also survived fry seven grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 8, at 3:36 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, toterment to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Robichaud; will Be,,in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. { (Suggotod visiting hours 3[ to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Sadly mlu* children, a

FRIES, OSCAR F.; July 8,1 1968; 3006 Stapleton Street, Keego Harbor; - age 74; beloved husband of Orpha Fries; dear fattier of Mrs.j Howard Paschke, Mrs. James Stelt and Mrs. Harry Broder; dear brother of Ralph Fries; also survived by 12[ grandchildren and one great-, grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 8, at 1:39 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service under the auspices of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 at Oxbow Lake Cemetery. Mr. Fries will lie to state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3-to 5 and 7 to 0.)
acid indioestiont. fainSul got? Gat now FH5 tobtata. FjBl a* liquids. Only IS cants. Slmni'i Bros. Drugt.	■ 'mi, .a
"AVON CALLING" for service IN YOUR HOME, FB *<HW.	'
color WEPPINO photography. iwt| black and whit*. Fra* attlmala*. Varllla'a. 8l*dML
HALL FOR RENT. I7_W, Yala.Sfc Pontiac, Michigan. FE 2-0072, attar 6 p.m/FE SABI*.
«CEPTION5. lodge*, church. OR 5-5201. FI 5
END WORRIES
i Payday Fayrr Md, profeaslon
provide you -- _..
fidantlal money manogomon! service that has helped thousand* solve thalr bill PToMoms. Gottlng • big loin It not tha anawar. You can't borrow you no If aid of dabtt Get tha help you'va boon looking for by taking all your bill* and discussing your probiofns:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community NoYI. Ink., Bktg.
. FE Mill
Licensed 5, Bonded HANDMAPE ITEMS WANTtD for now handcraft shop opening. In Birmingham, Ml 4-5M4, Ml *4lt*.
. j . ' NOTIfE, . J’
Saturtay, July 1
Scrtppa Rd.,pffje«lyn ar w
Puzzled
FOR A
Gift?
THE PERFECT SOLUTION, Hsd-ton't Gift cartlticat*.
HUDSON'S
. ^________Pontiac Mall
axparlanc*. Call 01
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there .j | were replies at The Preaa Office to the followtag
C-l, C-2, C-71, C-76, C-80
DRAYTON PLAINS
C. J. GODH Keago
IDHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon rr
FUNERAL HOME Strvlng Pontiac for 59 years 79 Oakland .Ava.	FE 24119
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME • • Service'	FE B-92H
VoorheesSiple
tor *400 ar teat attar. Ml 4-9331. Berkley lot No. 39 eoctten IJ, Corv
ANY -GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a trtaiidty adviser, phono FE 2-5123 baton* I Rm-OaniWontlol ' ' • ' AVOID GARNISHMENTS Sat out at debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
114 Fontlic State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
Open Saturday 9-11 a.m. , FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY at - * - Farm, carymi —^F'JnairBI
milk the cow. i
and taad piglete, calves. IBcklliBt goslins, chicks and lambs. Ail SmlsteiWMil* Taka an-aid fashioned hayrld* over our 140 acres of MMa and woods. Beautiful ducks and nimie an our 1 br«id n*w pgBWrXlmlition 7" parparaan. ntaAp-
» MPJN
Wissm&r
,.,u
MICHIGAN CRbStT COUNSELORS m Pontiac Stat* Bank Bldg.
_______ FBB4455
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS % prk*.
*74447*.
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mam-barthip, n tar 3t mo*., rag. S14 monthly 7BI-4W4.
on and after This dot* July a.
19*5 I arm not bo responsible for any Mila ctntractad by any other ♦hen mysalf, Ralph O. fQaak. jm*
. Rycroft, Keego Harbor. Mich.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1908
C—3;
SPRING OPINING UPLAND HILLS FARM
J»>1HbI» WwiM Wih
I 'nH h --jjJP sheering
___h** * ui
KHSrffissvrfe as
Farm admission and lour 25c, rid*
•AiV COMPANY WANTS
WsgmmE±
lifer
BODY MAN
	r,5Kn..5rR,:ENTE"8 foe commercial lobs, study employ-ment. top wages, and fringes, 444-
	~~ .. CARPENTERS good pay, C B B. 4(2-1445
F^NO: MSI* -lltrer and whit* Springer Spaniel or Britttoy. MA	
FOUNbi. fleri' "elredele and peHi terrier,:MMk and grey tamale dog.	C * * PE NT* R i w A tl Tift, foreman, reurneymen, apprentices, or-crews. Best pay tar jwi mien. Ssboid «. KageTnc 842-.
XBmJteust
4 afternoon, near ' Bloomfield Hllll. Hat
Bioomtieia mm. nee snort cunv coat and NOT a poodle out. Left aide h*s 5" patch whore hair la (freight and With acme white. Call I5MW Sunday PM or later. i
loIti iN. vif^ii'rY,' e*' AW,
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
•ri Industrial (el ling, prlntlf Pttera, packaglne and plastic
desirable. Call or send resume flr. K. R. Mangan, The Unit
~ Tiiww iwwt « *0***<;*iO pHndtr, operators	noip tisnisp male o * _ REAL ESTATE - 	« Will train 1 there sales people to handle ling* Volume of business In sal*!, trada*,' • new and used, Houses, and commercial property. -Full turn only. Guaranteed draw, tones, and commissions. For confidential Interview cell Mr. cross x or Mr. Batttory. C Cross ■ ■ REALTY . e AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS | Wo pay cash for used homes 1
■ MEN WANTED! OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac ■ EWMnHWANCl • Open 4:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Psrndtle OPEN 8 A.M. • n E WE J2LESLY	
	STATION ATTENDANTS, managers,’ and. supervisor trainees. A plan tar i
' , spettsi* ttKk.eeeertment. This It * new 1-msn dsgerlment. exc.,fr?nSr twretlls,n w^fl!me*and |erti»r 0St., ‘pteesent (SS^IO *Mlle	rell W4W._totww*74 p.m. ’
	SECURITY OFFICER FuU-tlm*. position, on statt ot local hospnai security force. giflerHince • preferred. New fringe benefit pro. . imi».-4Hp etiMlIeHr wofiliB: wiip ■ dltlons. Paid Blue Crete, free life Insurance, litoral vacation and holiday program are |>ut a taw of the tonofitl we-provlde. Reply Box C-1S. Pontiac Press.
Man^<^pent Irr'fiHimce A rapidly grewlng financial organization wants you people . eager tar advancement. Must to *Mfksslve and hliy*. ability to lead. You. will menage at rapidly . as your ability permits you to progress an our loritiel training program. Numerous employee benefits !Itcludlng seml-ennuel merit reviews and profit sharing. All replies confidential. Cell Or write: 			-	~ / SENTRY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. 7410 Highland, Pontiac PHi 674-2247	
	| TOOL MAKERS 1 , Fixture builders, .tapis, sic. Long Program, Ovortimo Apply In person. . . JODA INLUSTRIES, INC. ' 880 Wide Track Drive, East
	TRAINEE WELDERS, high school welding prefered. Trent Tube Inc. 2218 Scott Lk. Rd.
	TRUCK DRIVER Lumber Vird, wo ere expending our -operation, steady |ob, top tts&'tiirLu^r cT’
’% HOME needs steady, >«• woman tar general To live In, ®wn_reom,
7 Help Wanted Female
“HCMENTAL AUlltANT Experienced, tall HP* ** io evenings, 363-717?.
NEEDS rlos 13#
jousekeepei HR Wolverine Law, 824G331.
HART-TIME
RETIREE OR HOUSEWIFE, 2 T( HOURS" EACH MORNING CLE; INQ bar; daviseuro AREA, I
buiMIng. *Phone LI 's-2222 for WRSEfE itervlew aDoointnwnt.
ESTABLISHED SERVICE a moving to Troy no ado ~v...«ry tar new executive office.
Duties Include typing, receptleniM and tela tad functions. JaurnallaM ex parlance helpful but nM essential. wa offer excellent salary ami
jj ‘	*9“"V ."uJrffi
WANTED COUNTER Twi> Wr|tSpar^liy*S quality dry cleaning plant, paid' mi 44511.
holidays, paid vacaftonsrind <kh*r " * 7'";..	.	. ,
fNp^bwwflf.. Call Mr. Moora, j^jn HtaifS Mfl*#«Wald 8-A
WAltRisS _MUjT Bfovbrlllng PINi OPPORTUNITY POR appearenca. ^ downdabla, .complete parapn .male or/fortlel*.
Kresge's
tw ABILITY AND DESIRE TO WORK ■ Mi people, ewcellSHt location, . Cell IKethy King, 332-8187, —idetee Personnel. ,-T > alIrt WOMAN tar IneMi lections, banker's hours, MO. I Sue ^Lee, 3329157, Assocll
""COLLEGE GRADS $7,800, FEE PAID
4jhjr^ metoil cantaretlohi. ere
rTencId lend syork. C
weikmOv the ClubhO—.. FULL-TIhJjE MXlb.

Office
Secretary
hirer. Work
•liftpic typewriter, orWnenng correspondence, handling customers by telephone, end general office experience. Electronics experience helpful.
Pull group medlcel and Insurance benefits, we are a profit sharing company. Minimum starting salary ot ttW per week with. high potential.
Contact Mrs. Lgula McPherson
Tektronix, Inc;
RESS - NEAT, AFTERNOON
Mini
'Oak and Pen experience
es«
thru Frt. » to 5 weekdays.
YARD SERVICE OR ANY light hauling. PE 5-37H, between • a.m. tat bje.*- ■ ■
e Work Wanted Female 11
m?r
■ at* tend bW4^-.
WOMAN NEEDED for position In laundry. Must be dependable and steady. Apply Pontiac Laundry, sag South Teltgraph.	/
WAITRESS, MILFORD AREA, $1.15 per hour, 1st shift; SI.25 per hour, 2nd shift; S1.3S per hour, 3rd shift; Apply In person 7 a.m. to 2 pirn.. Jacks Hamburgers, 30. N, Main WAITRESS FOR NiGHT Shift,
bo experienced- Apply In person attar I p.m. Country View Inn. Opdyke at Perry.
WAITjRCSSfS; AND 'ft* ILL
wanted. Fulf time. Over 20 year* ■' " “ - Tour» paid vacation*
____s benba. At
imburger, *** lied Laka
old, $1 JO an
m in
Trails Well
MS
WOMAN FOR OFFICE work.
4:30. No phono cells. Apply to nun Davidson, Peoflac Laundry B Dry
Cleenera. ttf S. Telegraph.____
WOMAN FOR ' dENEPAL house •—k, 1 day e week, small cottage.—
BceP Blue eyes, declawed,1 cm wren’s «*t/ W34r«.
LOST: dfiflAr* $ H i P H E R D
totwssn t Eft Rd. I
See* Blu ^iWren'a
...ngle, T yr. —, ---- H .....
Cell. nSPSH or 275 Devlsburg Rd., HollyVRewerdtlb.
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE English sailer, mala. 1 yra. old. Answers, to Rocky. Lost in the vicinity of Montleelb and Oakland - Ave. iewwd. PE 5.1171.
LOST:
letter l^ludlM ^ numheT ta! West Rd./WalHM Like.
p.0,B«ef7.Tofitac,Mlgh'knn.	MECHANICS
Into*
............ -xperiencad t. ......
train. Merle Detective Agency. 2M-0420.	_________, ■ .
WELDERS-HELPERS
P*M holidays,' vacations, per blue cross, blue shield, life .... hoalth Insurance. Paragon Bridge Stool company, 44000 Grand River,
R^eurtm, fit orchard JLeke I
DOUGHNUT FRYER
Exparianced, good wagas working conditions. Laka 0 Bakery. Aik tar Mr. Waltman.
f, 343-0724, or 423-
of Hughos-Hetcher-Suff
1. HAVE YOUR REACHED tl
U will r
seriously? I Young nun (25-40) needed by expend Irw manufactures ------------
' f end warehousing
raMTI ....... ...
t. Possibility of -*as*tty. Must . aeff starter.
Oakland County's fastest 1 reel estate f‘—-	—
that ell appneems possess nign moral, character end complet* honesty, H Interested call Bill Estthem, Realtor, 47+3124.
EASTHAM REALTY
5020 Highland Rd.	(M-38>
....Tfert Hwfl	MLS
OOZBk OPERATOR, PULLYi
, Alee helpers clerks. Heurly yata. Must be able to work any shirt. Apply ft KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 3M Orchard Lake Reed, Keaao Harbor.
MECHANIC-TRUCK
Very good pay for exceptional man. 4244411.
NEEDED AT ONCE AUTO PAINTER
experience doing sens
work, and fringe |__
Ker^ Jetafson, at MY 3-6244,
WE NEED YOU
imatlonal corporation Is look-
Leko Orion. _____________________
NEEDED AT ONCE
Experienced Mechanic to work on GM Products, call i Mr. Taylor at Taylor Chavy-Owa. wiwlad ink*. 4S4diB. « IEW RESTAURANT OPENING help needed: Opportunities foi
--------- hsalatont managers
custodians, part Tlm<
ipportunity to a o ability, and tai II guarantee.
> PER MINTH
y*b*n*fSs7trn*M
WAREHOUSE
WORKERS
HOSTESS AND C 0 C K T A 11 waitresses, must be ever IS, ax-
pefianc* not r--------—	-* - • ■
oetwetn t end j,
ill WjablHng to ri * building Industry ....• gsiir Ml i r n aggresslvi ig potential SI
......... ..i salary and
i. Ground floor opportunity
_____ire on tho move. Call 412-
1441 fer eppomtmeht.
qualified tar finished grading |	»
around new hem**. Union Scale, •vmtabta. Pull • — ~
...	”	employment. Interviews JMondeV
engineering t
wrlence In Ini
i. OLDER OR RETIRED MAN, nights -	Sundays and Holidays off
t In parson, town 1 Country 1727 S. T-1-"

chanco for advancamont. Cell •
2 PULL TMtai SALESMEN, good EXPfeR^CED DIE SET oporator opportunity, tats ot floor time, topi ST ..MfVRJSBi ...^i*f>er __M Ota I
A-1 DETAILER WITH Incanliva to |------product design. St a a d y
EXECUTIVE SALES
Aggressive, intelligent Individual to detail^ successful Marketing and
OWNING IN PUBLIC -WORKS, steady Job tar rigid man, ox-parlance as handyman, chauffeurs license required, paid holidays, vacation, sick laavt, retirement plan, 21 or ovor, see Mr. Afiderson at Michigan Employment Office.
Openings In new division of large distributing corporation tor men for receiving, order selecting, and shipping. tlMs* are new lobs In a new division of the corporation, salary and full benefits. Register for Inttrvlswi at- Michigan Employment Security Commission, -it— MS Oakland Ave.
*lrp* WANTED — INJECTION MOLDING
4151.
AAA-1 CORPORATION NOW NEEDS:
College
Students
1 protected regional lining. Compensation 117400 against high
travel after l___
. In excess of *174. commission earnings men. Must be svallabiv m mm. Office Training, July 20th Alr-mait Special Delivery: The American | Institute of Marketing Systems,,400 North Union St., St. Louis, Mo-i
1 43W0r	:______I
E X#l R l.l
PRODUCT
DESIGN
CHECKERS
WHOLESALE SUPERVISOR
Train to take over wholesale Wat kins distributing offlcs. Salary am commission H00 month while training, income opportunity 5 figures and up yearly. No travsn. For personal Interview, writ* Mr. J. D. Varner, Box 570, Welkins
Girls! Girls I Girls!
If .you have had previous •: parlance as:	.
1.	Waitress
2.	Sales Clark
3.	Cashier
4.	Factory Help
And were dlaatlsfled with die worn and wages. Wa now need 14 young I ladies bSl. II and 25 to staff new division/ In our Pontiac office. Typing,' not necessary. All applicants must be neat in appearance, bidspsindent and have ability to learn quickly, SalilV discussed In Interview. For appt.
WOAAAN-OVER 45, M hoyra daily, —itirmlng appointments by phone, ndeles, 325-0322. ,
WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE work who llkos M work with figures, typing raqulrad.
giving ago, education, l-----------
status, lob and pay experience ti Post Offlcs Box 4'
mw,pr*8r,m'
wOT.’to.KTwT.T 51 ^ For fast relief
JOHN KINZLER, RboIW | SwvX fsTc.^
HP Dixit Hwy.	4234035
Across from Peckers Stars . . c.ii the Mnnn? lultlpts Listing Service Open M:30 nt* IWOOrtf PARTNER WANtED' , ' 1 T|,.lll*
Reel eslete salesmen or brpksr to ISWlflth older broker In psklsnd County offlcs. Phono C. Schustt at ^	, Llncarn -4541.	•	,
B'ham.' REAL ESTATE, TIRED OF a —------ limited amount to sell, MU com-
pany owned property, supply, oxc. commie.,..., .....
Franks,., Blech Bros., 5440 Dlxla Hwy., Vtatartord, MM}33.
REAL tSThft
Will train 2 mors salsa People handle targe volume of business, trades, new
d commissions. For con*
. .. (estimates.
LANDSCAPE PLANS, residential er commercial. Do It yourself or buy contract. Plans drawer to meet
Zr Indlvktaal specificaflant. cell i Brown — Landscape Oeelgner, 4W-0151.
MONROE LANDSCAPING COT

Th# numbers games
Major company needs i -alnees. Willing to pay
Claims adjustor tfainia
17200 tar this top training spot. Quick, quick move to management.
- Most positions ire fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL personnel
W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4171
Apply Ml:
Elias Big Boy FamilyRestaurant Telegraph I, Huron Sts.
CROSS.
REALTY J
AND IIMMSTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105™ *	MLS
wo pay cash tar used homos
REAL ESTAtl“SALES I
Experienced or Inoxporlanced man
i Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS
CtoaMS Start July I «7prs and non Gl’s Enroll now start training on: ACTY-ARC WBLDING HELI-ARC WELDING AUTO BODY REPAIR Michigan's Oldest
BASEMENTS AND GARAGES
light hauling and
fossenablt.- 3344W7.
AGES
3-8047.
Ask ^r
Reasonable. 482-7514.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR ^stating and cabinet-making, 31B
HDni> PAINTING, Vita WdHt, 84T
lobs, you name It, Ml 4-7T*
PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvsl QldClimb, 471-BIW. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAIN+-
YOUNG LADY OVER 40
co^ or miss* order Msk helpful! telephone work an essential part of position, cell Mr. Pryo, 151-1058.
• DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
iegrity arid rtautofiw. Fin* wertt-| WOLVERINE SCHOOL
11400 West Fort, Dot. WO 3-0482
Work Wanted Mato -
Help WnntBtl M, or F.
AFTERNOONS PART .TIME men
SALESMEN
_ 4 men for Mies position wl ■ firm. Offering drew w training In company School to 111,m first year. Call
CARPBNTI nlsh. 335-3445.
INTER, ROUGH and
||.j» ' finiin. 335-3445.
* IK CARPENTER WORK wanted. PE *-
HOUSEWIVES
See our od under Business |are you ready ti
I ^ rwwlimen). Prescott 2-7333.
Opportunities No. 54 in thisj issue. * _________■	■
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
Ij work. Rets. CeH 47S-I274 -
ESTATE, OR 4.
BLOOD DONORS ■■■HI URGENTLY NEEDED
_________ ... steady yeer-rouiS All RH Positive
work. Apply Oampapy's Key punch I All RH Nag. with positive Service, 6-6434 $. Dbrt Hwy., factors
— 4M-SI31 or 484-7181. iA-nsg., B-nsg.; AB-nsg
All Fee Paid
LIGHT HAUUM-J-.-. roes, rotas. 335-1112.
»7jg 11! I EL BOSSO	,
Trains* ter lltatlms management.i 87.50 position, top starting salary *»'
KITCHEN nonunion LiuTEA*T412l"™
WELL DRlLLINGr' 4-tt", call 543-
I have own transports-1
M,CH:?goNDC8«ITY ?????? HOT SHOT
n Pontiac ^..	__PE 4-8847 Elsctrenl
Key Punch
Wa Need
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For immediate temper a r s assignments. Pontiac area.
Call N
BLOOD CENTER .....JC “	P*
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru Frl., 8 a.m.-4 p.m.	trainee, to S700.
Wed, l p.m.-7 p.m.	I
ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or lust |f Takes TWO tO TangO I extsSIriat re.- Mr P-l.»- vnsx Y#u	t0. ^
‘f typing (Ellis Will this enviable po*H
BOOKKEEPER WANTED/
YARD FOREMAN	lpn—f5iT
—ZjtS£--My
AAANPOWER of LADY TO HANDLE put must be good with tlgu. able to type. 4128 HIEhlsnd
place you Flpn, to S3
training. If

FURNACE | alt Joseph
'li' hi' ti*lp" tti{tf "our | 473-5432."	1
FACTORY WORKER '
man evar 38 tar small. ■■BtaKplMt Jn Trey. I
12.25 an hour’call’Mr* LsmanSc* 488-2444, » s.m, to 11 g,m.
-FACTORY! WORKERS
Pontiac. W* otter good pay,
|ob training, and plr-------• ■
conditions. Typing i
— "It M
A CAREER MINDED
Ambitious man to Invastlget* career
years sxperlencs product drettr
Experience. n drafting area.
equivalent of “to eulorr-design In this
332-8384 perlencid, versatile Individual, at.
’jjjj Naver a Dull Moment I
4-451T. ........-	All this end pay to, bt a rsesp-
" — ................... ■- p|U5h surroundings,
...... ............ "
LP-nT^W.15 PER HOUR j KcSton’t pey.*”oV cmStoannaiT: No Pie in the Sky
Full o; part 'tlms. Union Lsks sjoo ,w e,M Mr’ Burton' *•,	J™*_8 -?8j,.OFPoHun»V J.*^
Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone
332-8181
20 TO 50 PCT. 0FF -
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL, , M. C. Llppord — FE 5-78M CASH FOR FURNrrUR# AMD M>i pllences, 1 piece or houseful. -»
psarson's. FE 4-7*81_______'
HIGHEST PRICES PAID Fdtl. goad furniture and appliances. Or what
have you?
B & B AUCTION
M* Dixie Hwy. »	OR >2717
SELL YOUR DON'T "WANTS" to somaono who '’WANTS." Liquidate your assets. Furnlturo, appliances, etc. Into CASH.
COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION
2S27 Dixie Hwy.	, -	673-7421;
WILL BUY OR SBLL your fumlture, Tyler's Auction, 7MS High lend Road. 4734134.	„
tlonlst light tvs voice, tu
6 Help Wanted Male
APPLY AT
CHEVROLET ENGINEERING CENTER
$158 p*r
r FE'
- AUDITOR
For now operational and audit department at multi-plant organisation. Manufacturing and. auditing experience desirable.. Salary commensurate with ex-! perlence. Send return* to Manager i Operational Audit, Var* Corpora-! Hen, 1481 Axtoll. Trey, Michigan
assemblers; machine operators;:
to 3 p.m. Wlxem City Hall. 48045 Trail, Whom. Mich.
handlers; ''-com tsmrtrs; etc. Dally pay. ke any time alter 4 a.m.
Employers Temporary Service
ACCOUNTANT
Expending medium sited CPA ......
with diversified MwGrMt cllonfol*. The partners	——
presently In ll to discuss with
of our s
a Industrial accounting •ft us, or any member MhtaMMenuntfles In id specifically ................i* to: JANZ Sl
knight, ewi'a J i *e. ;n.
WOODWARD, ilRMINGHAM, MICH. 41811. Replies will be held ^solute confidence.
Plant Layout Engineer
FOR PLANT „..™- ENGINEERING
tollT^rerJ Rlyy| c)vH or architectural engineer with
Ferndele_________2320 Hilton Rd. s t0 10 y(arl experience in an.
FULL TIME VENDING Attandent. engineering office. Excellent fringe tor Liko Orion pro*. Mutt be am- benefit program.	, i
bltious and have mechanical aptitude. Union wages and brings*.
Send resume to Pontiac Frees, Box |
7 area, EM 3-4121.
VS TIME, FULL TIME. Waitress wanted. Tsnuta's Restaurant. Cor. Huron S Johnson. Apply In person.	{MEDICAL ASSISTANT Blrmlnglum-BUooimfield area. Cell after 8 p.m., [NURSES' AIDE, midnight shift. 87i
$3 PER HOUR	NURSES AIDE, ft:J8 p4n.-» a.m:| shift. Small nurelng home. Must be |
MINIMUM	21 or pldor. Experienced or will train. 335-4267.
A real chance to make Christmas dollars early and spend FULL	OFFICE
tlms with your children. Demonstrate toys pert time evenings, starting Immediately end i	POSITIONS
homo. Wlto A-1 cleaner, must love children. Husband handy men, r gardener; may work elsewhere days, or retire#. M8 a week. AHA *-(
COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers for an exclusive apartment complex In th* Rochester, Michigan are*. Eric. Y. Lutz, Detroit, UN
(dwelt Looking tor
future, rnetu--------- if
tins*.to *700.
IMPROVE
ve.m bei _______
Mtaf hour tor 41 ... ... Investment, collections end
A PART-TIME JOB
FINE
FURNITURE
SALES
APPLY AT
CHEVROLET ENGINEERING
center;
803 Van Dyke . Wanton, Mich. Between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Or Call Setartad Persgnnel JE 8-5000 Ext. 4384	‘
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AMBITIOUS MAN
Can earn 8145 a week »	"l«r
Percentage plus bonus. Apply 3387 Life in
GHz. Lttie Rd.	__________
AMERICAN NATIONAL. IN SURANCE Company needs * mer tar seta* end seryfe*. Qjierer'— salary plus commission, full f benefits end promotions on n also full training program, *
674-3272.,
W» er* new accepting applicttlens: tor fin* furniture sales.
Experience preferred benefits such as:
nn. only.
AAA OPPORTUNITY
immediate opening tor Reel Ki Salesman. Fin* opportunity,, worth ydbr InvettigoHpn. All
Rood, Pontiac, Michigan F* MMl
‘“‘T^MKriAHlC
discount, etc.
Apply in Psrson
Employment Offica Bosement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
FULL TIME * OR FARt Rm*
foreman
PRESS OPERATORS Trainees
MACHINE OPERATORS Trainees
. Excellent opportunity tar men th er* dependable, average a hi per week, exc. fringe Per*'1'- >-security, JHiy Pleesent Ridge (Off to Ml Production worXers
press or punch press. Experleni
---*---- **--■*- work, g
■ Trey.
10 Women Needed,
PUNCH
PRESS
OPERATORS
Prefer * familiarization w I tl. progressive punch prats operation. Day and night shifts. Apply hstwsen 4 a.m.-d p.m.
Employers Temp. Service
145 s. Main	Ctawac
12320 Hilton Rd.	Fftrndai
24117 Grand RtVf
RAHT TIME QENgRAk,. office experience, 444-2823.
rn. 3-n Shift, 1 '■""
Experienced. Crissman C
P»V«-
UCK MEC
JLTki
A TRUCK _ cell Mr. Qpportur
ROUGH CARPENTERS
Union. UnlfM Carpentry C tractor* IncetSsraH. dW *444. ettor s P-m. ceil E7to288.
SERVICE STATWII;Attendant, mid-
mpiwment!-
Reply Fentl*e Pres*
AlfoCONPrytOHIHG AND heating 6AS jrATIQW .ATTENbAHT, e«-servlce man, experienced, perlenc^L mechentoely Uncifeedr retorencee, :S8V..8?*!’L1,r,,,,po,,*'l wed reisrencee. Rtt or pert nme.
A LATHEMiLl AWS-dr-fin^iF.
needed tor 2 shlftln now ptontet , Wlxom. Top rates; *11 frlnp»«. steady nor>-**e*onel opportunity. Fast Brewing mlddlstolzed wm-peny. Pytos Industry, Jncorp--Stw Wlxom Rd., Wixorn. So* Mr.
{rekT^berel trlngs ben*
Stj rarM i
RMoe (off 18 Milt Rd 1
GUARD
For Utica, Mt.
Detroit are*. Tap (Won seel* Petd Blue Cross, vacation,and tolldey benefits. Call .US cdled, Bonded Guard Syvlces, 4tt”E. Grand Blvd.. DeltBEjJift-BdMArrn:. ilWPECTOR
precision AutomoHe Peris, 344 ».
aB>fli:i^; T ^	.........
JANITOR, taffeHTB, LFUUr..ng*f
For spsclel
PROPOSAL ENGINEER
bln*, estimating, ompeny. E. «w Exc. working l^tometlts.
Long *i Wtfoit conditio
AUTO DEALERSHIP
IN WATERFORD
Has Openings In office for Experienced • Bookkeepers, Excellent oppertujilty In This new Dealership,_a* A ■-_
Call Mr. Holmts ot 623-0900
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, ceshler jirteis. 40 hr. Wk. Ap*
Servict Managar
Lloyd BridiwtoO%-Walled Lake, 424-15H
SALES
Unusual
Income
Opportunity
Experience helpful hut necessary. Salary cemparebf* juperlence-.	'
Srram.'
oSs^tan. CeH 363-4IS3.
AUTO SALESMAN ,
CITY Of BIRMIINGHAM
W«».. «*r dame.. J25iiwith tenth gr»" ““	“
•S4 i*c£viS *w sSss.	1
S^er ^^ r rec2rtty for re’eson time, vecs^^pey-^yr*!**
•w ... —--jtorj^BPOd BgA*gjSg^T8
HR . .. jxinel Office,: Building, «l M«riln
I scendelous prlce thi Phene Fenton, *28-1 "
through Friday, ^IdPs^Bulwi*
inttiattv*
portent re.-., management able ter the m 'strafes	lead,—I
Internafional 71-y e a	.
nancisd fiem with prestige office facilities to Southfield. Cell Mr. Gaunt, 3534803.
ltd generel to ly OrinnefTs,
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
EVENINGS FREE?
THE PLAYHOUSE CO., INC.
I's largest toy distributor Is •xperlenct
-an. j 3 “	“*
collecting
necessary - .. - _____
collecting —. No delivery. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS VALUABLE BONUS GIFTS.
BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 OR 682-1774
BABY SITTER, UNION Lake ai to 4 dsvs^per week. Call el
BAR-MAlb WAITRESS,, epply SI ------■-	—-	Dixie H
BE A fuller eTte ----- deliver orders tot
BEAUTICIAN APPLY In JUnsT . Fashions, EH? Dixit They. *23-18*8 ettor 8 cell 4834847.
BEAUTICIAN, G UARANTEED

CLEANING GlkL, BEAUTY talon, S
CLERK-TYPIST. SMALL offlc* » ^artortc* d«jg|Ue. Reply Peoltoc
cw^^oiial yrGADY, ^ day*
challenging posl-
none in new division offlcs of lergo *“■*] distributing corporation.
Intorestlng i
if Crooks, Troy.
GENERAL OFFICE BOOKKEEPER Prefer mature person with book-keeping, typing, end comtometer experience. Will be responsible for
EXPERIENCED
c00k' *Bpiy.	^...... t
Country View Inn. Opdyke
FEMALE
shoSt ok OCR „... shift. Nona other Apply ettor * p.m. in Extra smart aal ... ...ttry View Inn. Opdyke eXJ™u*m“Lln; for unuttis. gsl.
EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, I JJfi* XSm *"'*'"*
Joseph Heir Fashions, 212 W.l “*V	v
Thlre, Rochostar.tofl-1412.	...I.	...
GENERAL CLERK	EXPERIENCED COUPLE as cerwU°^n9»fln»-
, perform general clerical I taker* for Apt. complex In Hev* more tan? In this lob they dutiss including order chMklng Rechestor. llvtag quertore plus	will, etistwo to tour th* world. Top
and filing, will act at /ecsptlonist! setory. *51-4183. ~	salary,
as required.	FULL OR PART TIME pres ter tor _	-
Both positions ere full, time with ^d*ys^ald'lvscet£ns^^and other,	1^1th ^knowledge- of modlcol
at: Michigan Emolpymont seeurltvl^a«g^a.r-.^-.j----------^ .wt=<T Bood pay, good nours,
Commission, 242 Oakland >
IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Cell D.inrh«r Mr. Foley, Yet* REAL ESTATE, MV rUnCtier OR 4-0243.	__________I Able to do 4,880 etrakee, salary -1
RELIABLE GIRL I
Programmers - Right hand gal
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS	1h*Sdr.yb6M.i	t%.'
excellehtTringe benefit* ! J^icceptsd. UW h*nd **'*
—— —D Requires high school gredustkm; |jnu._n cw;nnor	I
training In program wriitne In- now—a SWinger eluding documematlon, coding, A living color lob tar a sharp testing, ds-buMlng tnd lfn-| yet— —1 —““ MB— **“'■ plementatlon and have at least on*, pa year of sxperisnes as a Program-
______ _____ _____ mor, g portion of which mutfhavol
Avondale Nursing Center. 451-4422- been on disc-type equipment. Apply Many positions are tea paid. -■•'■-L'--'--	-t--	' *- parson to the:	.
PER^NftEtDivitioN^—fINTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Pontiac 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4871
Reliable baby-sitter,
vindnlty of Auburn fig 2-4737.
LATHE OPERATOR (A)
OR GENERAL MACHINIST * MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN J MANUFACTURING ENGINEER 2nd SHIFT FOREMAN . SECRETARY "STANDARD ENGINEER SHEET MlTAL FABRICATOR (B)
TEST AND ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN WELDER - HELI • ARC*
(EXOTIC METALS)
Build your future with thi WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Taom
Coll or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager.
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION
2280 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95,
Walled Laka, Michigan 6244591
SuV
5STAURANT wonsj or ii
.	, WORK.
food'furn. fttoft'wdii / Ottiletkrcqunjr — - work. White Tower, (Cf 1388 H. TelegrBph Rd.
Help Wanted Mala
Kere'wlll qualify you ter fhls Ideal position. Light typing required. CentBCt HR* Steeri, 32A2477.
■or quellfyshirt toundry. Top price piece work, paid vacoflons, paid holidays end'wlher fringe benefMs. Call Mr. Moore, 332-1121
Sx0a6 , D IF A RT MB *k-
—.----^ — “ Tdeys or holidays,
ms Apply U
Resleursnt
person, JMdejl'e Woodward ewe I
SECRETARY
"SHARP GAL"
log tor 2
totarettln* _____ _.....I
with an opportunity ra according to aMUty, and merttot we 'wpL.iRiBi'iliiit
S800 PERMONTK I you meet our rMulremi foH company beneflfs.
338-96T8
CONTRACT CLEANING, 3324234 after 4‘. . '■
. DRY CLEANER
SECRETARY-PAYROLL
Penan with prior ' office nor
City Treasurer's OfflCtaJMfii speed 48 w.p.m. Full benefit pro-
Km»b«w
iiXm*i88m
PmfBmm, Office, Muetdiftal
SHIRT F IN I SH E R , Blrmtoghem j Ownerj,^253 s. woodward. MI.4-
SHIRT MARKER. ' BIRMINGHAM j cleaners,. 1253 S. Woodward. M| 4-
I Mrl office, top salary, short hours. | typing, shorthand or 1^ Apply to Box .C-4'.'Piiittoe Fress, I mschlno, 5 day iwyok, y
6 Help Wanted Mala
SPECIAL MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS
Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS
•	BODY ENGINEERS
With knowledge of tody structure design, body hardware, i stamping* and assembly end production procedures.
•	CHASSISENGINEERS
Wttti experience In chassis .components, sucl train, steering, etc
Degree In related field required. Ordnance background desirable.
Mrs. G. A. Horabadion
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Special Military Vehicles Operations Imibstna!-RfHatlons P.0. BOX 750 WIX0M, MICHIGAN 48096 PHONE: 349-2400, EXT. 2864 OR EXf. 2880
WHEN APPLYING IN PERSON. APPLY AT MAIN LOBBY'
s Research S engineering Renter,

MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediata full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout fhi Metropolitan area fori
•	LINEMEN . Vr
•	INSTALLERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS*
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES j • EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY NOW1 j
Room A-172 - 1365Tass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 - 23500 Northwastirn Hwy., Soulbfield 19992 KaHy Rd., DetroitTnaar Eastland)
MICHIGAN'BELL
Part of the Nationwide Ball System
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY G, 1968
36|ApwiEi—H,	Ofltet ipw
GIRL. WANTS TO SHARE living
quirMra with «mm. RmnmM* rant. 8&-3180.
to ui to pun fontrea*.. ■ __ homos, lots or acr We orttl '~jrT-
All CASH
For homo* anyplace in Oakland jj County. Monty In 34 hour*.	"
ilOH. U 1-4W0.
I glvo you cosh for your Our approloor Is awaiting
674-2236 McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (MQ7) _j
Sfif YORK
WwrtBd to iMt
$50 REWARD
itlvo needs 3 bedroom homo it or lout In Clerkston, all
1 to 50
__AES. ton, ACR1---------------------------------__
PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS) y.	,	r\ "
and «* Pontiac Press
WARREN STOUT, Realtor I
1450 N. Opdyfco	FR Wl*5
Urgently need tor Immodlofo solo I I Pontloc
S	Dolly 'til I	I
^A^ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICR I
Want Ads For Action
AIR CONDITIONER-Inotl
tollotlon. In P I, *51-3507,
Credit Advisors
>. PAINTING DONE. EM
AluMinum siding, windows. , rooting Installed by "Si—Mdi1 ~ili PE 4-3177 onytlmo,.
^ WiWf wed PocoroHo
’ A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FR *-W*4
A-l PAINTING WORK , GUARAN- . toed. Pro* estimate* 5834820. u AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING.
. IS yro. tup. Prop at. UL S-HH.
:. AND M. PAINtlNG. i ’ I ------- *—o at. PE 5
WE TRADE PE 0-71N 1772 S. Toiaroptvi LE NEEDS hom ________.Agent, 3304052.
i«w * purchasSr
WITH , CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL
A0,HT 874-14H
IfiStitigs i Wanted
-H0MES-
-L0TS-
-*ACREAGE—
Call.
Preston Bill Hpmes and • Realty
673-8811 LOTS WAtlTEb
a’.r«a«is
a	between Ml* not.
tor's office, boouty Porlor. etc.
*MMr ini DUr^
10 ACRES SCENIC . rolling MB
aSHrSf1Swr ,
gpC
m3*bus*
4f lidk-Htpw . ' r ‘'
HOLLOWAY
iir*
KrS.	BjSJsfishat
sc
EXTRA NICE FIRST ijoarT
smeSmiM
SPACE' SUITASLB FOR I ' fleet. Hemptan Electric.
Y0RKSHIRI
21751 1) MHO i . across from Her
I mat
IV C^YOVRT- Abodfoom. Full i
Lauinger


Gl or FHA, SI
HIGHLAND ARIA. SS* » w'rmmlk, — | bod rooms, full basement on
ocro, I .y,,rL
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beshta an IS hole golf course— Included In mil — oil for .no charge, clubhouM, Indoor pal, full use Of golf course, washer and ' tr In every apartmanf, built-in
carpeting, lorga
gown.	*744319 VA-FHA "6744310 mMHtordRd.
■ sRE Ownofa egant*74-18*8.	.	I inv williams Lake Rd- »♦ ***	----- ,
mwIN
AUBURN GARDENS 'MODEL OPEN
DAILY 2-6
ping. Cvtlofn daalgnad suite* from Soto AO09 aoTwim m ad I aid
1-CAR GARAGE AND Offlcs HI compressor, idral for body shop or mechanical shop. Phone FE 3-7554 or FE 4-1005,
iome furnished apartments BUILDING SUITA!
—n.td* _ a. iisj. in Form- — ---------- —
River at Hahtaad), mi and oktar. No
474-7214, Week j"
674-0363
intiAc
iL VALf
FE 4-3177 anytl
Aqdwdt Nfl»i
A-l -r SELHOST ASPHALT ASeel eating. Fret estlmota. 2*1-7787, If no answer. 4744720-AAA ASPHALT, PAVING A Sealln FE 5-5328. Free estimates.
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No lob too small.
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, partttas, Jjlf driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-4*83,
k Bldg. FE 2-Otlt Interior. Frsesst. FE 547*5.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, rr------*-*-	*—
322-2813
T PAINTING A N D DECORATING. HHHHHHH.’ Fra estimates. For i—
AND ALTERA- call 87M52S.
4 woman. FE A
Piano Inning
OSCAR SCHMlbT
DRYWALL SERVICE Old and nsw, *27-3238.
Eavastrooghing
Plumbing & Hunting
m Arbor Construction Co.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
ROCHESTER AREA —.ilnum gutters, spouts.. I— Fra estimates. Call anytime.
P LOTS-^WMinDllPVgpn Immediate closing. REAL REALTY, *414220
-. OF STATE iUYfcft n—...-
to Wallad Lakt am neads 3 bedroom newer home, basement and garage. Pay up to 125,040. Call Dean Smith, *744324. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS.
RAY
REAL ESTATE Now Iws 7 offices to bettor serve jPMir community. For bat resuf*-
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your real estate today; all:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
6894)760
RAY-----
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
FOR YOui JOUrTY, VaTfHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK^ ACTION CALL NOW. HAG STROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVE-NINOS, FE A7005.	;
TRANSFERRED COUPLd VyFfR
Ington (Grand Rhfi children 17 yporo pots. Week days ends 474-7S74, or 47<ro.
"W-A-Wsdiw SB
NEWLY DECORATED, 3 rooms, ll mixed area. Stove am rofrloorator. FE *3231.
-DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
PROM $140
14 Milo Rd- at l-TS ' Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudaon's-Sears Oakland Mall
Inciudar--
n deck —.pal — air ce
L-M OR R AND D.
STORE OR OFFICE
AUBURN GARDENS
S room ranch, full .bostnant ' gas M. Md-anm -dining room;* «•» furna*. com
necting bsth. FHA approved. loro down. About 84% ffcalng coslr Owiiors 000tlt. »l»4*82. ■
ARRO
Llttlo Jack Horn sot In a corner His living room who narrow Hassid I figure I need something bigger
I'll list my home with Arro ATTENTION INVESTORS. .
3-adto^Br.Xfc;’.saJs;:
Mrs and ailing, 0 per mo. Dick
GIROUX
4*11 *HlQlUaftoARoaST(M4»> 47*7137
DUTCH COLONIAL HOME 5
1 On to acre tot, on one of the 5-takes 5 west of Oxford, 1448 aq. toot of llv-
lls (toon IT
585-11!
otoefrietty .. iMU PM
T25
Mshager-Apt. 6. to Sslmsr
President Madison Apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
FOR RENT, 3-BEDROOM, 2 baths, complotoly turn: home > it Fort Lauderdale, Fla. For details s FES-8875.	________
Soli Hottses
1	BEDROOM HOME ...----------
lot *0x170, shea, .near schools,
«"rnl«hed or unfurnished. 881-7548.
I COUNTRY, will 0 tor G.i. 234-
2	BEDROOMS. PONTIAC near Lim! JBP*^YoR "'opEN"Dailv t-f
coin Jr. and Fisher Body. Foncod,Mi5—Re".-	y <
yard, carpeting, drapes, large, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS' — *•' ClosOtS, SUn 1 Am4 mnrtItlnn	imImmh. 11A hstfls. hl-leval. la
CaU 881-0380.
JM IN i a quallfyl
x>flng. “ I. *51- F
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 33M780.
NEW ROOFi POROLD HOT ROOP.
...--- .* v. fret --------- |
i. FE S-1725. LITYROOPIN las.
. ROOFING, NEW AND rsCovsr, fra!, astlmstes. 363-*7»A	11
All.^llltlasaaFtElsarlcIty
5806300
4 Apartments, flrnisKBA
' 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, carpet, ' drapes, stove, refrigerator, ^H| I washer	■
. Strtet.
2-BEDROOM L»ULL mini privileges on Commerce^ Lake. Room tor expansion — good crodlt and $1500 noodod. Bslng compistsd. • Moderated. Price. 870,200. Call
2 HOUSES ON PROPERTY “
l large oklir, 1 small one In I good condition. Bargain, only mooo, terms.
K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor
- 223» ORCHARD LK. RD. 8024MQ
__2 BEDROOM HOME ON Wolverine
30 Lake. <24-520* or *24-5827. IS-GEDROOM
fireplaces and, screened porches tlK|	3 bedrooms,
pigs year around 1 bedroomjhomo. b?hs, 12x24 living room, ,.—.
Gas hat. Boot wflh each cotfaps. ftrsplacw, dining raom^walk at
KSrmr hun"^‘ ■ ssA.id^''
immediate pojBEssioN I"'c ^'wEB^TER REALTOR
3 bedroom ranch with nw living I C. A. WtOSICK, KCMLIUR
room, ptostorW well*, oil hoefj 4S2-2291	__ 520-2SIS
storms end scrasns, carport. Lot —	first in values
120x128 - portly taneed. Priced at,,	rfta -*----
I RENTING
$78Ma Excluding toxw and Insurance ONLY
$10Deposit
WITH APPLICATION MEDRpOM HOME GAS HEAT
bedroom, m baths, bTlaval.. large, court toh- PHA available. Owner.4 33*4192.	______________
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIEID BEAUTISUL W00WD W:	Bt
Secluded country area CLOSE, to TRANSPORTATION AND PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO-TOWN,. . 4-bad room Bray bride BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE
hmm|jj|||M—-CauMiT—''' okay with us.
«•
NORTH END
3 bedroom bungalow, situated eoay walking dlstona to Fisher Body. Has fully paved Brlff. wrarated ^
FHA terms wlm **» devw plus, dosing oats.
Gl OR FHA
• room honto with baetrhent. Mee gas automatic beat, and a 2-car garage. Now aing used as a two family Income. .
^LVKKjfe,
I W. W^lon j. ■ rg 3-ypg
JOHNSON
CASS PUCE FRONT
3-	bedroom year round homo, IW baths, fareo acraanad-ln caUpna. In front vara, now suwall. Wafer,
sewer, and «M. STIuatod on an
Wand with bgautltol view of,take. Close to store aito Jws. j Mostly furnished. Only 87J0j down, balance on Isna contract.
BLOOMFIELD TWP.
Close to stores and schools In Ward Orchard Subdivision, tovdy
4-	room ranch homo, S. largo bedrooms, full basement wffh recreation room. Gas furnace. Front and roar porch, 2-car garaoa with - separata workshop. T4lce7y landsctpM Corner lob 97x120 will sail on land contract. Evenlngs call Jack Joll. *32-0282.
JOHNSON
Sbr<I—Gravgl—Dirt
Agfa ServicB
Satisfaction Guarantod
ECONOMY CARS
H Dbdo _______________FA "
Ba
DO YCRI WANT T
. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK,
Opdyko rx
UL2-54tt
DIRT, vibrated p races — delivered, 7 days, 7! r Auburn. FE 4-1731 i
-ROOM, KITCHENETTE and b..........
rear second floor, small but vary l attractive, garage, 1 arson —
114 Norton. Ml 4-2095.
Temodslsd, 33*4529 or 335-71 MHPMPP _.jd 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on West Side month., Myrflei of Pontloc, 2 fireplaces, IVb 2-car garaga, 83,000 down, b v 3 ROOMS AND BATH, outomatlc	!S5?7,af?
gas ^ heat and hot wotor. no nets. I	REALTY. *82-7131 i
TOWUi;l
r-- liiyabl- ^Oragorias 0PEN daily AND SAT. AND SUN.
. - - ■ *- - -	290 W.° Ken nett
Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediats Action Call FE 5:3676	6424220
NEWER H0ME-$17,950
»r*rRghtposts. School bus' V4 •way. $41,700.
1 YEAR OLD
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Bsckhoo Rasonablo -.......
mo. Sac. Pop. *4 Spokane, 332-4134.
0 per wk., vacant, t ROOMS AND BATH. Main floor.
ACKER INSTALLED FENCES. A-l.
'•	25 yrs. In Pontiac araa. Our prices L
— —T. Prao OSt. 402-5402.
Saptic Tank SBrvicB
_ 2-ROOMS AND A BATH. Everything furnished. Working men only. No drinkers. Call 335-7324. Sac. dap.
ULLY FURNISHED, washer, dryer; 2-bac-chlMran no pats. Prank 3W Taylor, Rochester, f .ORTH PONTIA ST50 par month.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
3 BEDROOMS, HOUSE Inquire at 2* —tor, Pontiac.
DROOMS, SUBURBAN 11 • to adiwla.
MICHEALS REALTY
b	a
5 ROOMS, BASEMENT, garaga
d High. I
SgBTLr-1" “ “ SaatS Sankw
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old
____________I. FE 2-5709._______
? MODERN DUSTLESS earning, latest
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR and Insfallatlon. *02-007*.________
Troo Spraying
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE
—Varnish, 7 day sarvla. 7
REMOVE BEES FROM wellt Of TBs Satisfaction guaranteed. . EM 34*17.	_________
Boots nod AccbssoHbs
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ,
Starcraft, I^.P./ SlIvarTTr Mercury outboards and sn drive,. 1265 S. Woodward Adam, Rd.	_______
BookkooplRg Sonrko
SET UP AND KEEP BOOKS tor small businesses. 682-8453.
Bronkwotor CoRftiwction
SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS WSTALLTOrV7877. GUINN
CONSTRUCTION Ca
. BoMog Modorixotioa
GARAGE 10 X or - 0075. Cerant work, fra Ostlm-4* s~-ln«ftold BldoL Co. 835-2130.
1A CARPEjgRY -^end repa"
Art INTERIOR AND EXTERIOW -Family room*, rough or flnlsherl. dormers, porebm, rocraatlon rooms, kitchens, bathrooms.
Banr TBiag
h CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Ll-
noisurr '--
741 N.
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates
|T044 Jostrn-._________FE 4-3535
fcwaraacB Repair Service
FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs,
—" tabs a specialty. Harr"---
Sarvla. 451-3510.
Insect Caatral
CHEMITROL. CLOBBER
Tree Trimming Service
A-l TREE SERVICE BY B A L
welcome, *22.50
baby
75 dap.
MV4IHPIRL. Ja tins. Ceramic bath, oak miM Mmy room. Lot 50x150 ft. 315,700. 35 par cent down. OR 3-7440,	------------------
3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sylvan Lake, 1523 Lakavtaw, *10,000, -*" consider land contract. 882-7598.
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, baths, loads of clo*Mt and bt...
. bis. Good city location, *13,780. 335-*415.
3 BEDROOM, DRN, LARGE .... fenced laka privileges on CMS and Elizabeth, Immediate occupancy, shown by appt. *82-3571.________
4-H REAL ESTATE
NORTH SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom ranch stylo, nla large rooms, ex-cellent araa nar Northern HI. Newly painted, VACANT. Price, 814,000. Approx. S1500 down; SOS
mo. plus ffiw* —I-----------“
land contract.
Split laval ranch In batta new condition Including	,.
circular drive, aluminum storms _	ccppv CADMC
and screens, csrpollng j ah d	rCKKI r«Km3
draperies. Incinerator and tiled
basement. 3 bedrooms (Master has Brick and tram# ranch. Gas
BPS* bams. Family T
Roomy k all bullt-lns with double try In nice eating dining (bom. I Mi CUPANCY. *52,700.
.....-THAT SPECIAL
Full price only 810,000.'Term*. Call
YUKK
WE TRADE FE A7178 PONTIAC
aluminum ranch, 1(042 squarafoL Has TVS baths, family sized kitchen with formica coMiwto and full basement. Gat heat and Waterford Twp. water. Lotos Lake .beach and laka prlvllagea. Shaded lot. 10 per cent doWn MGIC tHloncIhB Btoo costs. Phons Mrs.
CLEAR LK. PRIVILEGES
On Malonay off Orohner Rd.,1 bedroom, m story odor shako with breozewoy. 2.eor garage on" full boantont. Beautiful shaded 100X147', 816,950 on FHA down plus costs or CMto on'r. ™ qualified Gl vetoron. Phono Mr. Hodglen *74-2714.
CASS LAKE FRONT
Delightful 7 room brick and frame family home — all In excellent
ed lot It $700
g FE 5-8183
»■ No drinkers. 371-3037.
is *20-2870 OR *0455 EM *0140 ■ 8 ROOMS, 1-STORY, nar Cass Lakj,M**500 ash. Laving ststs.
3 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES furnish-1 ed, adults only, no drinkers, I deposit and references. *135 —
t Inks Cottages 41 6 Spacious New Homes By
rafrlgorator. Carpetbig,. and flraplaa equipment Included.
Glassed porrii, terreced patio. SO MUCH MORE. Dlractly across from park. 172,500.
CAPE COD IN CITY (
Good loatlon In Birmingham.
Area of sloping tights and wind ng
roads. Brick construction. Living - - - .......
room with fireplace. Nice sized .> ..... m dining room. Kitchen with bullt-lns. HERRINGTON HILLS
* 1—'	] fHL.,6?™.'	Thrss Bedroom brick bungalow,
room. Kitchen A dining
host.' Vaant.^HAorGMsrms! I
WEST SIDE
Four bedroom, two story brick ' home. Carpeting A drapes. Lly-t Ing A dining rams. Sun ram. i Kitchen A breakfast araa. Full basement. Recreation room.
m rr-
Siam f Double
Has 28' family room, 3 good bedrooms, and 2 tiled baths, and attached 2 car garaga. Cement see wall and perfect dandy batch. A good value at 127,750. Eva. and Sun., phono *25-3750.	• ’
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
3217 Dixie Hwy.	*22-0335
ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORl Multiple Listing Serwoo Open M
LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT
ranch,
rooms --------
l S.S. payments
lavs. 45 x 15 unfinished secom floor easily converted to two ad —-■	and bath. Ful
to school*
YORK
» ZSZ-J?. fSTTif* BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.'	nAHO
>835 MrMtmak uLiBLi Furnished. Lara yard. Fireplace.	LJf
S35 per week. 67*Z223,j sv^mm|ng, »800 per season. 802-	lLV^'lOO
Available about Aug. 28
5 wk., furnlshsd. 873-1
CASS LAKE — MODERN furnished I
| ^jft,p3fiovm	^Tranches-^^ke^front
. ROOMS AND BATH, 3 3 0. COTTAGE ' FOR RENT, 815 ■ Reference and dapalt. 33241883. <Mnk Ca*s Laka Front 882-7415 or 388-2437.
TREE TRJMMING^AND REMOVAL.] 3	SjN“.,D*50 Mp.' FE*
Reasonable. 391-0536.
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
, reesonable. FE 4-1353.---------- - r~
, ED'S LIGHT HAULING itrvlce. FE1
4 ROOMS AND BATH. ROOMS AN0 BOTH
LAKEFRONT, 2 BEDROOM - "— June thru Sept, f eft Round Laka Rd. I
-7577.________ -
s NEAR PONTIAC, nla toko, tr cottage, 2 bedrooms., show safs beach, boat. Avalt- July tO-TS. --
Wo stop mosquitos, other Insects.
J. & E. SPRAY SERVICf
____________363-7295
mt, adults only. $35 a Ith 8100 deposit. Inqulra of
_________Iwln Avenue. Coll 338-4054.
n service AIR CONDITIONED 3 ROOMS, toby
SPLIT LEVELS-2 COLONIAL HOMES IN
(JLOVELY COMMUNITIES)
$30,900-to $47,000. Including Lot'
MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670
OpefvV-* dally,-SunClosedJFrl.
LAKELAND ESTATES
graph Rd.
SOUTH SIDE
SNYDER, i KINNEY & “■ BENNETT
n bungalow. Living
'BUD'
EAST SIDE
h'—Three bod  ■
ram. Kitchen A dining I Full bosoment. Gas FHA nee,. Newly decorated. Vacant, About 8900.00 rgpvet you In.
Eve. all Mr. Alta 573-8130
Nicholie & Harger Co.
5377 W. Huron $t.	FE 54103
GILES
real estate
Kitchen1 WE BUY	WE TRADE
|FE 8-7176	OR 4-0363
1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Custom built 2 bedrooms, 1V7 car garaga, alum, aiding, *17,500.
WATERFRONT
Exclutlva Cedar fsland — 2-ranch, larr"
l 20 ACRE FARM Wim .
&& ffiSucsngr-1
LIGHT HAULING and tram. 334-
CARPENTER WORK. . its bast. Racratlon rooms, ; Nla, formla work, kltchans,
4 MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or I-4843 Sherwood. 828-2000.
.. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
Specializing In brokan concrete, retaining walls. Fret estimates. J. LIGHT HAJJUNO.
I aero farm nar I
. house, ; from I
EFFICIENCY ROOM. OUifT , liable coupla or single workl lady. References required. - ... children or pets. Share bath. Call
slllng -rooL ‘
CARPENTER WORK, basements, kitchens
remodeled. 363-9373.	________
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR. FES-4639.
New and repair. FE S-1331 CARPENTRY AND cemant work
■ tea astlmatas. UL 2-5253.___
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, panel-ligj 40 vara experience, FE ^
gr yard. Delivered. 6*2-1704. ir BEAUTIFUL SOD AT reasonable price, gilvery ate avail., 338-3010, 674-3681.
.. basementI i
___________ 878-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
nice. In Pontiac, UL 3-1657.
Gaylord, Mlchlgn. 2 cottagas on the lake, linens provided, maid service, slaeg six. July 27-Ai- '* and Aug. 17-Auo. 31. Call 4214 UNIOti U7KB FRONT — 30 mlnutai
from HMJiiLjBtpomw „ _______________ .......
sleeps 12, sersened grehes, boats,	barn, out buildings, . ..
sandy beach. Juno 20 to July 15.	75,15 min. from Pontloc.
Ate Aug. 12 to Sopt. 3, only $150'	.
weekly. Also *op». S	11 acres, lake front, 15 min. from
ia«a ~|K> aim monthly. UN 2-7827. 1 Pontiac, rolling and wooded, 550* I on the water.
42 7 Kras, Independence Twp., high tefiagter 'orchard. M-15 frontage.
FOR THE GENTLEMAN
ji^yj farmer
HURON GARDENS
5 room bungalow, nlci Just right tor the youi coupla. Large living dining roam, argon kitchen, good rating	....
hat, T caf garage, fenced yard, dog ta bus and stores. *3,300.00 equity, toko war Land Contract, I 871.00 monthly payments. 5 rooms of furniture an to bought- JS!* m tor 11,000.00. 3IMqy possession. 1 Hurry-
PERKINS ST.	Y0U CAN BUY
LARGE BUNGALOW
Nar everything. 3 specious bedrooms, natural flrapAcO, dlhlng room, toll basamant, gos hat ate garage. Needs soma Axin'. Owners Aoeht 874-1890.
acre, 7-room, 2-story, *
Mto	“-0 the
to a
acre, 7-room, z-
_________Dutch Coloiilol
right kind of quiet, cou garden spot. Excellei
1 ROOM, 111 WEEKLY, ram and kitchen *18. FE 2-7200.
4 to 8 acra parcels oft Rochester Rd. ------■	- Orion, high rolling and
graval
6603.
rfe"™** required.! 1 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for, r F*?? h®rfh end, gentleman, pyt. entrance, pvt.
I	roJ"*-	OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4
UPPER 3 RCKJMS ate bath, coupla yftfrjtfo ftMROt.	COME ON OUT!
G only. 33SB232.	----| 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, OUPto, ,	Realty ,nC.f 623-0702
1	— Dixit Hwy.,
Lawn StrvicG
LAWN SPRAYING, i killers. Call tor fra
3745, 428-1552. C A I________
LAWN CUTTING AND LIGHT IWUl-
Trock Rental
Trucks to Rent
WOrlL OurWIVBS;
room oddttionir rec-rooms, roofing# aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. Dal wrtth a gentleman eontractor. Call day or — nloht. 34M718. 737G727 or 427-31H.
Carpet Cleaning
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE. Phone ms-4706 for low rates.
CiiinBnt Wwk
— l-A CONCRETE W
Free estimates.	________
BASEMENT FLOORS, sidewalks,
4x7 ELDORADO, *2.90, 4x8 Cher-- 83.49, 4x7', V Village an-blrch. *5.49,	$8.35. Oak,
y, walnut, S5.77. *52-2709. .U^GjE PANEL S. TRIM
rytona
tiqua
74-Ton Pickup* __ JJSrlSl *,•k, li TRUCKS — TRACTOR*
AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers
Pontiac Form and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
835 S. WOODWARD
FE 4414*1
RAILROAD TIES
lardwood lumber, all sizes 1 eneral use. *26-76f"
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Budding ate Hardwarojimplies. —I Oakland	"" '
ASEMENT PUOUKS, sioeweixs, -----------------„_______... r_____.1
driveways, pittos. Tad Elwoad, Mosquito Control
CEMiNT ANU siding W
rffrow, S8W7S1, S&488*.______
dSMSNT WORK, GARAGE floors, .patios, driveways, sidewalk* toro-. ment floors -ate small additions -Via walls, 25 yrs.. standing proof.
ft GU INN'S CON ST .CO.
' *,	W-7877 Of 391-2671
' CUSTOM CONCRETE CO.
| ModoraSJp?.6^^"*WlWhig,
.. room addition*. *25-2249.__
JgjTOteo, goto, oranw pAa.
-• QUICK SERVICE MG SQ U I T O *-------big OA 0-2678._
Moving, Storogg
SMITH MOVING CO, Your moving
for stia. 1001 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
PkntBrini Service
FLASTERINO. D. MEYERS.
FOR PROPi Huron, PE
^ LOVELY ROOM FOR gentleman, 665	$1500 down. 3
“* ““m.	___________
NICE ROOM.
. _____________682-8771.
5! ROOM WITH PRIVILEGES
acra — lovely home — 2 cai garaga — executive special 144,700. 383-5477.
grfvllges? Central ly' JoatadT Cat

Wall Cleaners
to downtown. FE S-1708 or SAGAMOpfe motel, SINOLA J3C-	' ■er*' «in|T
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and *—tea, stove and refrigerator to itt* Only. 85 E. Sheffield.
4 ROOMS AND BATH ,uppjr, l ail welcome. 890 gr month. 334-3461.
Welding
cugnEy, SM per' week. Vald service, TV, telephone! 709 S. Woodward.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR middle-aged tody in widow's tome nar Pontiac
braaktoft. 02* Wk. S344WM,
3 bedroom Davlsburg -mant —' on ‘ —- "
EM 3:7700.
3 bedroom home and Baraga a Ig. lot. Cyclone tenet, 020,700, term. EM 3-8477.
ne, 5 rooms anu cam -own, e rooms and bath up. Full basement, gas htat. 2 car garage, fenced Yard. ^(00 down plus cat, F.RAri
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
47 university Dr.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
” BV OWNER: 3 bedrooms, on* jpctro ■ large; 17' wood-panalad living
-----m, natural gas turaea, ajwroaf
t. Large shade tees ate petto. » privileges on Middle Straits », Twin Bach Siib. Excellent mmlng, beach ate park. West omfleid schools. 814,5W. EM 3-I after 8:30.
BY OWNER - PONTIAC 5 rooms, bath, flraplaa, arpetod through-wt. Ream to expand., FE 48047.
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
hundreds of hems plain, pro-essional planning and construction supervisor, writ* tor Catalan ate Information tor
ALBEE HOMES
A cheaper he.—, find a bettor tome. This 4-room, l</4-ttory with 1-todroam " and 2 bedrooms and bath b a dining room and living
araa that Is built tor ci----------
and. a Scar garage fit tor a professional mechanic. Has r-axtra lot. 811,500, term*
NO!
ws won't give this *»room, story horns sway but ws wi come dose. This Is an Invtstoi dream. Please don't make us u
special personal service.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Office -	Model
6M-9000_______OR 4-3560
MODEL
HOME
I OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
3 bedroom brick trl-level with 1 car attached garaga, 1V4 baths, ftntoh-
I with aluminum
Williams Laka Rd.. af UnkM Lake Villa.._____
Also We Build
.bedroom trUev (Idtng, l Vicar gi
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtyf	1
HBM■MBS	i	colonial with fto baths,
room, formal and Informal
CloutlF McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin	FE 5-6175
Multlpla Llstlnfl Sarvla Open 7-71
NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES ' I* bjjffajfi akmi.1 with iw ttehs,
812.800 Buys nla 2 bedroom ranch.
■ “it ufljlhf. Hat water baseboard {
heaf* I
is dlapoa of
voW pi In a ik
garaga. On too x 153' Wtiu ke privileges. Wa have the v__.
'rrnfSS conja^l^i,'-
Sugdan Lake,	y, mna west of Oxb
CHET'S 'PORTABLE WELDING,
PERtius ON ^portable 673-6370
Decorated 3 (poms. Adults. 353-
3209. __________________.
AMERICAN HERITAGE T APARTMENTS
One, 2 bedroom . apartment available. All v uUHtte In-
SLEEPING ROOM WITH home
FEV2^S» -------
BY OWNER 8-fcOGM brick, large enclosed patta, GlUthad racratlon Teo% ^ large . garag*. I ok a
^ggjri^STO
WOMfN. SHARC OWNU
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
18atlY--altoatad_„ln.,B[amfleld-
Blrmlngham area/ luXIHY— bedroom apartments avallabls tor Immediate possession from *180
appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pal and large sun deck
jy| liltiilpa Bvtwwt alartrlg.
■ food. FE 8-3255.
Ret Stares .	46
COMPLETE DRY CLEANERS _and —it, 17x1*0' on Oakland or any business. 33247*1.
IE AREA, PLENTY ef pt>
** ImIShSals UIalty_
sulttlon, 817,600. tor ms. 183-5477.
To qualified buyers — Silver Lai — 3 bedroom — toll basement garage — 2V4 baths — *38,(X farm* EM 3-6703.
M 3-7700.
■ «»au1y-1Wto-Jioin#„— 3 badro basement, garaga — tg.—I 829,tOO - farms. EM 3-5477.
BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, I
—- car garaga, at™
___, _ ing throughout, Immei
possession. 6734070.__________
. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM tri. In Drayton Plaint, family, n flraplaa, 2V4 car g a z-a g* ■ . patina, drape* 1V4 balm, t - and Targe let. Call 673-96W
- BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS,
. -------------------------" " -
xirated, i
In Whifa Lake Twp. S rams plus' anclosad porch. Nicely tornlNied at nFJK midewn, *85 per month, 6 par cant Interest a land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
3513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	S8W7SI
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
iSCHRAM
152 3097*8* *
1 BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch, on BRICK RANCH ■	• ciarkston. " —
Pew choira apartments 1 ate 2 hedroem luxury ai gutIHn Hot point appliance; open daily -1 to 7 p.m. __—. Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. "AND ^MEW B EA U + I FUL
—.-----.— oaks, water hat.
drapes. Many I-bedroom	0125,‘
>. Rent Offlu Space
3 bedroom — Commercs era, basement — Walled Lett School* 817J00, farms. 36*6703.
5 ,aeras4»tth ranch type 4 bedroom ' home -^SSSJRO — 343-7700,
Laka front home tor rant * months, July and. August furnished. Call 38*5477.
f MANY MANY MOgE^ CALL f
carpeted^r drapes, ^ and Portable; ”to WM
cM»ed patio in ______
with dnMtlng- room, postanion, raat. attar CaH 425-2341.
tested pal Immamato
3-odroem home .on one md. Cw^jne WyaBBh
rwarn
2 BEDROON^gara**
HACKETt REALTY List with Hackett I id Start to Pack ft
Whtoarhti
ar
hIwl;
Of bautltolly paneled office spaa Ntea separata private offtea Waltdn-daldwln area, ncluded in reesohable
Royal Sub. dn lot 70x123 -
Wimmxm
« BY OWNER 2 8
newly ramadolau nawr um ' school, Waterford Tawnab 5(7X140’ feet deep, nUBO < Immediate possession, OR 3-007
Casti For Your Eqtrity
HACKETT
363-6703
COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE. 4. eld. all brick, m baths, f
$100 to Gl pao* closing cost*
list wmrscHSAM^ and Call tha Van Open eves, and sun, .
Ill JOSLYN AVE. . FE 5-7471 REALTOR -	.. _ MLS
sanrine Pontiac araa Tor So vara. .,
IMMEDtATfe POm^mOilb- >
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WOLVERINE LAKE
Senatlenel large trl-laval, 3 bedrooms, 4 betas. Mila family room, kitchen. bullMns; flraplaa, swlmmjng peel, iB3r hatod attached garaga, Sank: to •cre slto. 2145 HeltMofrd, N. ef Rd’wtjS’;. W- 01 *• Compf*«a
CASS LAKE FRONT
Huga^, Iran . surround this distinctive” 2-story home. 185 ft. lake* front, 3 bedrooms, 31b baths, family, room,,3.fireplace* parch,
, »te uraswa
! SfoSSJS-.^.XoH,ir,r'“m* ln«
BLOOMFIELDWEST "

T7b b
V gutters,
MPjfi
FRANKLIN OAKS
LAKE FRONT HOME
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Shitdnaim brick ranch an Lake1 Hisoo. Louise. Large oraatod living r—•' j dining rajnu ..drapes, efa flraplaa,' glass Hiding dec
ar brick • raving
artnB *ag£ .
bedrooms# iVi baftit, family room
a^MsSirNarift
artras. Birmingham address.
Walt Shuster’
^^to^Spte^REALTORS. ^	626-0400
*2,400. *27-2575.	t 21500 NortaMtetorn at MIddtebalt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968

Sate Hoosbs
4? Salt Houm
* MODEL.
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
T asteful luxury mm carefully
r^aSTyrtryu?*1^
Thar* why you can still have that naw homa of your draama, built on your	Why don't
awpil
Lek* Road today. Salat exclusively
BAY O'NEIL REALTY
_ J.WlM'UkfoJtoii .. or *4mT'	, mu
•MORE ROOM NEEDED?
4 bad room*, plus dining room, ft baiamlnt, oat haft. PHA farm - Call \	■ ! .
YORK
wr BUY FE 1-7174
1793 «■ TELEGRAPH
-at
HOME FOR SALE
.City-of Dearborn Division Of Purchase
491 Sale Howes
491 Sale Heases
JJ?* West Side Incomes •
- PHM	fonvoi „u»„ Mf- Cholc® of srvortl fin® brick ,	UDen „
■g*	and	°LJ	^tiKTyoJ!
f**5p	.a#	rtmoved	or	,	IwPg. ft ®pt.	Directions: (a 2*
dismantled Within	60 days	after	s?Por*,!*j^5«m«nts. Tenants pay	to Mcrr tt' Nor
BKJ KJKrSf	*• Wr.
dhman,l,nB 01 h°°” Birmingham—3 Bedrooms |*M W
‘^tofiL^YgNwd house	^e^,lr«‘
.OPEN SUNDAY 23
814 INGLEWOOD
BRICK VENEER OARAGE
M generalTmotors ROAD, MILFORD, MICHIGAN For further Information contact
ant\Tftt ^ayl,ORD TIMES
X^.X Nil XmJ i i	OPEN	DFBN SUNDAY M
SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.
»l Onan for vnur Impectlon,
AM
party, and
OLDER LAKE
I 1 fumac_. ..	_■
large lot. Call MY
tin.
49iS«le Hewes
Sol# Houses
SOUTHFIELD
BEAT THB HRATI Swim In Mia 14*32 haatad pool wfflt Mr. and
aswSrasvM
* **■- i
. FlM
«rtS
, r .i ta-
u
f 2-2121, FE «-
GAYLORD. INC.
Mr. Harejd Pi. wy% , pur chat Inp West Huroh Brick
^Sje Awnua, Dearborn ,i SaSUmrfobe^full
Michigan, Luzon 4-1200. «rt 2M nr 1.	WU**
WE TRADE 4*4-4943.
OPEN
MODELS OPEN-NEW HOMES ELIZABETH SHI
„
TACHED GARAGE *UAZE£ twindowe
SHORES—
»CEDAR BEAMED dull WAUL AT-
*	--- DOUBLE
RJ U L L IVERHANGt 3T. SHOWN' PUP OR SEE 11 Y 2 P.M. to S P.M.
HIGH HILL VILLA .
1406 SQ. FT. ERICK AND AHT	IMm
_	. „..jrWCE* GARAGE
SulLT-INS- PANELED AN I BBAMEttFAMILY ROOM — IV 1A T H S RESTRICTED SUB DIVISION -AS BEDROOMS UTILITY ROOM 01' “ ' ~ SHOWN BY APPOI BEE IT SUNDAY	.
P.M. PRICE *32,900 WITH LOT.
- Les Brown, Realtor
SOtEHzrttoth Lake Rd.
(Across from the Mall)
AY »'PjR. TO
llvln
HALL
MOO DOWN and good « more you Into tola bungalow With carpet, room, roal Ale* kitchen, JRPEM basement and a naw lVMar oarage. Total prlca only *11,900 and payments Ilka rent. First time offered to don't wait on tola ona.
LIVE ON THE WATER - and an|oy torn hot summer days In toll £
badroom brick I-—	a
Lake. Faaturh separata dlntn carpeted living and many, man, HR . a 2-car garage- Priced
020.900, tormt.
lS'Room Brick—Wsst Side j
Proparty suitable tor many uaas such at doctors cllnto union ball, church, ate. being In excel lent condition. First & second floor! all large rooms, front & tide ontraMM, front A rear stairs, 4 lavatories & bath. Full basement, elevator. Extre_lpt for paNRng. Reduced toUMOSfarms.
Sat our display ad on 12 acre Country Estate, an Pag* A-11.
WE WILL TRADE -
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
•ROYER
DIFFERENT!
It you're, the kina that looks tor — T WRUMii — toon, you'll
t log cob
____... _ ..yorod acre
hat It's own RrlVOto lake anc ..... Ing stream. The cabin It full, of charm and cornet complete with 2 Stone fireplaces, modem kitchen.
homo. Among too NEW features pro carpeting, root, paneling, aluminum tiding and g a a furnace. A fenced yard, lull basement • and garaga are elao Included. This can be yours with; as llftla at *430 dawn. DIRECTIONS; North on Oakland and right on Inglewood. Your boat. Bob Frey. -
DRAYTON PLAINS
Nlcaly shaded lot almost an In alia with a 3 room burn offered at only *14.930. sharp little home la Mae retirees and- Includes Me near, carpeting, dining room, basement, car and a naif garaga and partially fenced yard. This la a naw I wring and we ere anxious
" to show It to call right aw*y-
CASS LAKE
■Canal front bungalow offered pf only 319,930 with land contract term*. This lovely home features 3 large bedrooms, carpeting, flrepiaoi; and walkout basement. The brick end $jSiWI
______ Many EMM
eluding underaroi system. *97,3001 Ton
BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. “Ms!
' SHELDON REAL ESTATE 40411 ONEIDA QAKWAHK, MICHIGAN 398-1190
IlSuli Housbb
f Isms tot.
ooks to# ore*. Onlv 119,000.
on Rd. M6BARAK 349-mu 1 WANT THAT NEW HOME^"
Rd. 633-1347 or 70
t brick rench
___ ___________ — Inched garage
t a. large, wtriMandacaped lake
tile bam, Ideal foi
•vorytning nw nt, wmti no i
ippllances,
.	__________ iclneretor, ...
fn system, carpeting, drapes, I barbecue and walkout tile! —- — •	| rew of too
month young 34440* because
hfbnt lot. Bullt-fo baths, ftreplaca, torcom system, ci
K!
extras
Why Wait^
Move In lest than 30 days, nlcb areas, laka living, toll prlcd^ 319,900 Including lot. II per cent..
SWISS TYPE CHALET
heat, natural fli dining room, plua ““painting. 0 d
COSWAY REAL ESTATE ____|	681-0760
Josephine, 3379 Orchard Lk. (at. Commerce Rd.)
basement, gat I •place, formal-garaga. Needs .
. BRRPP « -own to guallnsd i down, no closing costs, Mr. buyer. Owners agent, 33B4993.
TD'ckEr realty :o. ~r\ Fr,nk*' B,oe.h Br“-' m D,xl#
903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1343 Hwy., Waterford, 323-1333.
VACANT	1 J	I
decorated In and out. S ___________
■I mu basamar* —	'	1 1 ■	1 ■ ■ -
*10,900 Owner
Oakland
bath*,
I a r go‘ ... Jlraplace extras plus
QPEN
BUN. 2 TO 3
"CLARKSTON SCHOOLS"
rhenT leroa ^'na'erea7'$r7Vio6 Overlooking "Spring Laka Country' h *2,000 down plus doting costs., Club". 3-bedroom aluminum Ranch our lot or $1MW complete on with full baaamant. Large living ir lot. Call for more details. iroom with slate entrance. Beautiful
Ertrmr*
! 'beautiful
CLARKST0N VILLAGE
You lust-can't .beat, this homi Charm, Ipcatfop *r price- tone pointmant. your appolntmant new to loo this •
SS%dVMfo^ 4’/2-acre estate
on jyoly jprj^e »tSo‘ “' walking distance to s homo features an kitchen that hat all ne and ’counter*, and, the Is Included. T bedroon
LET'S TRADE	I dts^wresharT"ive
.	----L REALTY, REALTOR 'and first floor
4549 Dixit Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-4114, tachad garaga <
Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 I^-Mt L v
b u 111 -1 n s M coramie tilt baths laundry. Scar at-n large landscaped rs old and in new
OPEN
HOUSE
Sun., July 7, 1 to 5
2901 MIDDLEBELT—PONTIAC
Between Long IBM Rd.___
i And Square Lake Rd;
.IRWIN
EAST SIDE:
5 rooms all on on# floor, bedrooms. Nice living room Largo kitchen. Full basemen! Gas hast. Prlca 3.700 G.l. o F.H.A. Mtg.
___mortgage
gaga. Mr*— 483, repress te. DIREt ; Highway to Rt.
! Rt. on Guyetto to
! mortgagor Mr. Higgins, Saloaman. 6*2-5483, representing Clark Real Estate. DIRECTIONS:	Dixie
‘ M i Maybaa Rd.
10. 5343.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
UPPER LONG LAKE PR O NT *
to* up ond In to* f basement. There's 4 2-car garet Don't wait — tola Ona won’t lai Full prlc* only *19,950.
COUNTRY SEniNG
Near Hotly — 4 bedroom ok,-. homo on an acre of ground lust welting to help raisa a large ■rui	*-nma features I-—
perch and,, e
the Oxtrod brick home sltustad high on a hill with a breathtaking view offered pt only *43,930. Wa know you will want to' aea tola spacious brick petto, unwsbal yard lighting. 3 ear geraga,- 2VS baths and ad toe olnir extra* too numerous to mention so call now tor a personal appolntmant.
VON
It'* Charming
tat us show you thl* booutltol 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Large
llwtr.ro rrorom tBflMl rArOMtinO 18(1
brtakfM bam*, room Win*
sarfi
tiptop"* com
srm
owner at tol
• In toe bast-'	- ittachad
i tom
day and be, Charming hi
0AKW00D MANOR
X e«r* |	■
tort This lovely noma is lust welting for Large living room glut
modern kl Ins. COW
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
YOU	44MR
"JOIN THE (MARCH TO TIMES" on* ol
Times Realty
PmUP Ml .......	5390 DIXIE HIGHWAY
realtor ^ w D,iiy
So* It today — Just $34,3
VON REALTY
REALTOR
In tot Midi
WEST BLOOMFIELD:	_____
-4~—Cess—Lake, privileges ara Tust clirpKiliP'itvIne' _
i?lr**l *jf8 h,jS* with natural tkaplace and glass cnarmino brick ranen noma, tidba to nm. Laroa kltchan t 3a'ft“ from’ To ft hV8*	,n	ampfi*aatlng area. Built-In oven and
,r<?m, ‘0„ V'	living room. Convenient kitchen range, garbage disposal, IVk lovely
t^tltuHvfandKaMd lot. Is “the,	with bullt-lns. Attochod 3 car baths, TbSdrMtoSk full taemL
5X^r‘*tortr^roSS	■ P^toae^ltolande^Un. 3.car
BUYING OR SEUING CALL	^	'
MBS--’iffST'rocrtU'1^::! JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ! ItKOMB, PROPERTY now uaad «_2
■ggp	V£u mep. >-kirugQ4
M,M0tu
LAKE FRONT HOME
Located on on* ol Oakland County's finest lakes near to* Village of Oxford. Thl* year around noma has over 1,300 feet of living tpoce. 3 large bedrooms with lots of storage apace. Carpeting and drapes go with too house plus too outside barbecue, underground sprinkling lyanm and dock. This cWnM noma may lie bought on a land contract and you got Immediate possession.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER, REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548
MAIN OPFICE, e» S. Lapeer Rd.
wttorf ■ ■•
PHONE. 634-8204
BROOCK
HARK
FOX BAY ESTATES BRICK..3,
4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pdnti*c Troll
Office Open Sundays MA 6-4000	......
PHA Or Gl SPECIAL;
1 screens, awnings. Can
car garaga, so drive. Just 331,99
bullt-ln ovan , attached 2
STRUBLE
WE TRADE *
.1 OPEN SUNDAY t 1 TO 5 PiA.
dumnr ■	“ ^	“ ‘
Cramp
for many ustir
^iWM^fREALtY
(ward,
49-7490
4444890 Possassion. FuiT'PrTca tfim
IN CITY— GOOD LOCATION: Neat. 2-bedroom ranch, oak floors, also carpeting. Conventont fo.scjwoi and ------5—	Onty SljMBO.. PHA |
uafsy
: I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES:
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
1473-9311
sided
■ini Dining Room,) kitchen with buBttns, living room, lovely
camp, bungaloe remodel*; fireplace
mentl*and'Taroa icir'gsrw Owfrer
CLARK REAL ESTATE. 1342 W. HURON ST. 4124330 Multiple Listing Service SUN. CALL 673-4289
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN
LAZENBY
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
8118 Cedar Circle
_____ plenty pf closets. Lira* IS'
kitchen with bullt-lits, aluminum
privileges. Priced. at *22,500. Call
' RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with full basement, hew gas fumaM. naw
ifcS^EASTHAM
OPEN
ranch	with	walk-out
oak Doors,	large ■
___I_____ living	room	With
fireplace, kitchen	with	tots of,
cabinets. 3-car garage, Vi acre lot. I Laka prlvllagps. Near ooH < and ski a rear Priced at *19,9"
ORION
Cute 3 bedrooms, 1to-9tory bungalow with walkout basem~* lots pf room to to* upst... badroom for 3 dr < CWdron. Just a short way from to* City of Orion. *13,300. form*.
OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4
REALTOR	MLS
3923 Highland Rd. (M-39)
Next to Pranks Nuriary
674-3175
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 7345 MILFORD RD.
Would you Ilk* to llvt on
BRIAN'S
BUYS
TED'S
Trading
OPEN OPEN
ir«'o on . 10 _	. n , r 4083 BAYBROOK
.imwyyv*1 S^imnrrv / tn hi 0PEN *unday h. i
<to adl°ln|n|[ 3>JiaiiLAVJ./	l'-'	[ bedroom, brick ranch
1158 N. Cass Lake Rd.
...	____ It In Unique:
The Ranch h
Vlhy American ..... . ---. claimed Brick,, aluminum siding a
large well landscaped lot,. In an
>~n' sss.n^'V’jS'im -----
family room botfroqu* pit. Tha botr
seen to be appreciated. ^
ceramic tl garega. Pi
recreation room, rt,™ n r”»-i Owner leaving stale has priced
1 In yard. |
Mint condition
with fahnny rroto and 4to.
On toe main Door are J, bedrooms,	™
double entrance bath, kltehdn »na There 1* e 2Vi car.attached directions: W. on M-5f to Case dining area,, hardwood t l o o. rs , „„,M mat Is halted and on the . -•.. fi-	e» nr«n«-tv
carpeting, nlcOly landscaped, treed, Yro4 ovarsliad lawn than Is a pond,
CURKST0N RANCH	I^SjBKS3H
'ftbVaA sgSJ' hom*,nd
family room, huge c*rpbl*» living groundsjn parson, room, 2<ar attached garaga, gas hut. lovely landscaping with shade to spar*.
IjaH Brian
Brian RKrinc.B,?V6234)702 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3904 Pixie Hwy., Wetertord_| 7QpQ WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
upend* dining room ere Home Seet ’ carpeted. Bodtupm* ..hovo, North enJpixl vine oak floors, lovaly kitchen Laka Rd. to
to	“ait Newman is yuur nasi.
OPEN
Es& jtmL-
OPENl
property.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtof
Open dolly.* to *. Syn.
4626 W. Walton — OR *WI
STOUTS
8 HIITER I QPEN
BEST BUYS TODAY
%L*^v°n5to to AVON INCOME—
.Williams Lake RG. rflnfhls lovaly home on Mareday
4Lrt^^^toHiihxuirsiS|
'trau. For
SfUf
• uwxwn,.	—_____i to ioLMO. ’ Como^and. pee* ty>wr kivo
glass Died tath*, formal Gjnliy " in ’Sunday. and wall greet
water sport! (..
■f,	AUBURN HEIGHTS^
om and bs
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -
=: om
■ting on <
Jpcatad „. M This Is a 4 room i with 3 bedrooms ana nm ' “ ear garaga. Total
■ aw.' SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2210 ROSEWOOD
'	Pi^TJONS: Dtxi. tto rrit|ht
’^brthe, I^§Sfi R^rtoi/to sign”

jfeeALfY7M» ranch home where you « -	Silver Lake, stt; before. Y
fireplace. Enfortoto your
VaRJ-Way ■■■!
Open^ji. l^to 3 feSSSX
Wl SSr^t’^	i 1430 N. Opjtyke.
conveniently loceted 3-bedroom EASTHAM REALTY I nmcir<S*yi*!to!n Ges hut, at_im	suo Highland Rd. j
.NORTH SIDE
r located *■
laktwin Am 9
ttroeuT Full*W&* en^’toAMo’ woo moves you in-
NOW BUILDING
3-bedroom hoihu. with, full
BSwBgll
(jwS» *E»*i
uar^j.^WOO <towi^^AJorim*.!
UTTLE FARM-	T
l CtoM In location for toh rom-bllng ranch WW*e . that has everything for comfortable living I plus over Vi acro ot land. Built in 1934 «W rentoto* 4 rooms end, hot*water*h!iat. Oak flute end j flrrolacro* Outstanding* yard’ and I garden eTOA, bard to believe at only 321,900.	t
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR j;
•	' m Rd.	FE 34143
3P
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
19 N. TMurufi
POlHTlAC ______1
2636 WABUM
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 3-bedroom Lake front home on Pc "-4 Lake. Largo carpeted living
with flreploee, bullt-lns, alum-
storms and screens, e u td Be r
xssrJtnr
value at «B.3fK DIRECTION' William* Lake Rd. to Gal* Rd. left at Wabum. Bob Barttobough
OPEN
2870 FREMBES
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 3-bedroom, aluminum sized renak h—" basement, rocreanon fourth	‘
FHA farms or —
TIONS: North on ,__- m loft at Frembes. Betty Let Is your
OFFICE
OPEN
UNDAY 2-5
OPEN
Wideman
WEST SIDE
3 bedroom home, largo
Msemmt^TERfSrGL -• IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Elizabeth Lake Front
roe.
SUNDAY l*rp.M.	MADISON JR.
l-SM ^ .XS’cT - CALL TODAY.
CENTRAL STATE
vur host. Art Lempert	^»
PARTRIDGE REALTORS	It. ONLY *M#B> TERMS.
t j.‘®kB vAiurr ! -ffifS®0 i. o. w»cm*n, realiw
■ws&l ISsbWSSS^jww
present homo, j
AfOOOD BUY
ga#5is
BBswnent end stototo- On'T ***,«•«
NOTHING DOWN WEST BLOOMFIELD
PHA or Gl term* tor,.« bedroom bungalow on Dollar with lake privileges also on Lake. Ges tumsce, garage, very; neat and well kept home at toe amazing pries of *10,790. Call
NOTHING DOWN NORTH SIDE
vary wall kept neat and ettraetlva 2-bad room rAMf homo, ohxntnum storm* and screens, paved shut, doe* to schools ond. shopptog. PBM prksMneneg. FHA or Gl terms
PEACEFUL SETTING
Excellent location. A homo tort has boon kept and you will want to bonttnue to kuip In Immaculate condition, full beeomont, garage, large shaded tot, IMnlty rreto, naw mi£«2i mtoheiu torj^ HvIng room
BEAUTY AND BRAINS
A vary fovgty 3-badroom brie •*—	full baaemant —
m, central air con-jnptatoty ntr*-4 formal dining — *-*- 'idafxi. .. J22,500
lek garage, formal dlnbi > baths, 2way rato ant< chod and inrtudad. 121
674*2236 ’ 9354540
McCullough realty
O^tfl^hltnd Rd. (MW)
“in^ TRADING TIME"
' ' "V”'
OPENS
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P M.
BRONCO DRIVE TIMBERLINE ESTATES
BRAND NEW—(waring completion. Thl* tour badroom winged colonial has a spacious living room. formal dining room, hug* paneled family room wlto soo-through flreptoca and barbeque grill and bumad calling. It cornu comptofo wlto 2Vk baths, concrete driveway and ground . floor laundry room. For a bonup: self-cleaning ovan, dropjn range, rtsnwashar and car-peting In the living room. Over 1200 aq. RT of auc^t Ih/tog on a large lot In rlmbtrlln* Estates overlooking buutlful Green's Lake.
ALSO, we will build to suit any homo on any of toa cholc# building
as
Road, toft 34 mil* to Tlmbarlln* Eatetea. YOUR HOST: Dava
Bradlay.	__________________________
GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT AND LET THE FAMILY IN ON IT
Let them feel the pleasure of owning # preetlrelty BRAND NEW homo. They would lev* this tore* bodroom splft rock rsmbtor
living setting on a laroa lot In H3-HIII V'“— WMgl tlma to buy-at only *34,450.
luxurious t Is mi
A LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON LAND CONTRACT
*117.00 a month at 4* Interest will move you Into tote clean two bedroom homo on to* north side.. Nicely londtcepod It hu a full basement, fenced yard, carpeting, gas hut and even Includes a pool teWe/Fuil price only 815400. Check toll on#
4150 MEYERS
LAKE FRONT ON OAKLAND LAKE
has m baths, 1*k ei
3407 C0SEYBURN LUXURY FOR THE FAMILY
In this four bedroom brick ranch In on* df. to* .tout locations In too are*. Just listen to thee* feature*'.two baths, two fire-yrtd^en^bM?1*uto completely'' (tolshed Klremut with fosri stove, refrigerator and dlshwaahar. A twe car garage end .bite* tlfully landscaped tot with petto ampleto Jtolt home Jhgt,wet designed for the full range of batter living. DIRECTIONS: west on Walton Blvd. to plaint, ten to CoeeyGum, Ian to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Eileen Moyer.
3853 DOROTHY LANE LAKE FRONT FIVE BEDROOMS!
On beautiful Mecedey Lake sq. ft. of luxurious baths, two flroplacu two car attached too. king, lake front property , rt this 11m* of to* yurL DIRI
Rd.,
Many more plus futures., Don't w tm is it a premium f 'DIRECTIONS: Dixie to 1 to Wtlkla Terrell to (
........___________IECTIONS: Dixie to Wllllem:
to Mareday Dr. to Wtlkla Terrell to Dorothy Slgnsl YOUR HOST: Bob Harrell.
5816 D0RW00D LANE PRICE REDUCTION FOR SOMEONE WHO
— LOVES PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS—tola sprawling thru bad-room brick ranch high on a windy hlll.eltt on ahnert an aero of wooded land. Tt Includes a formal dining room, family ream, thru fireplaces, glassed-in porch. Carpeted throughout end has loads of bullt-lns such a* ovsn.dlshwsshsr, range, etc. TWO car garaga and lake privileges. Possession Is Immedlatol ALL THI "value AT A REDUCED PftlCE _DlRECiftONS: 6S+ mere* Road Wert, right on Hlltor, toft on Darwood Lent. YOUR HOSTESS: Donn* Gooden.	,
28 N. PADDOCK EAGER FOR VALUE?
end drapes. Idul for retired couple or newlyweds who wont to be close to everything. Priced to sott^rt *13,950. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. DIRECTIONS: Auburn Ave. to Paddock, north to property. YOUR HOST: Km Hall
3780 EMBARCADER0 LAKE OAKLAND
Heights. SifodlvIslon^hM^frw reputi
frrff*
• reputation of having on* of the
^"rtTfurKSnSfe*!?
16' wide cement <
KSF*
1071 W. HURON STREET AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY
FE 4-0921 FE 8-1984

WYMAN LEWIS REALTY,
is@ss.srj
OPEN 8320 TIMBERLINE
Rd. Your hostess—Joyce Stormzand.
cleafr s b__________ „
cel with garden, shrubs end trees. To see this excellent oronertv 1st on Tlmbertln* from Van Pyk* lust l block ro^tou^aEMn# ;”
OPEN 2242 OSTRUM
. IIIBBBS
OfEN 2790 COSTA MESA
BRAND NEW RANCHER: Just w
and community watei. __________
wlih basement and attached garage, immediate Rd., north to Cost! Mesa, right to ----to at
nlly to mov* In and onfoy Ilf* and plaaunt •ru of all new homes with blacktop streets ?°vJf. J'SS.'Sy*1* 3 bedroom ronchor -™r—’r-L DIRECTIONS; Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvllla. property. Your host—Prank Bonnar.
OPEN 260 NESBIT LANE
SgSHffTj*- *MA8-,Uimp * roorrf rancher brtwun Oakland Unlvarslty
a 14x«3 family room wltoflroplacoTbullt-Int, plavhoui	________
-----	—itorlaldo. living zeaca. pl^ i 2 car rtttschaa oareg*r
to NaaWt Lana. 'forr to pi
2 aq. ft.' of comtortoblo living' space, pk on Walton Blvd. to OKURorch ^d., rlgt
and Rochester, on a half.
___a *nd many other Wflllant
2.. car rttacnad. garage. Priced
OPEN 1701 BEVERLY
SYLVAN VILLAGE—HIGH DEMAND AREA and this high demand home hat 3 bedrooms, natural slune fireplace, spacious living room and attached 2 car garega. Situated on a corner lot wlto [•ke PrlWaSw on JytvanLaka. Drive out and Inspect towona, you'll bp glad you dldl Orchard Laka Rd. to Bavarly, right to property. Your hort-Tom p -"-	“	^
OPEN 8366 VANDEN
LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD-la this 3 bedroom rench h amcfodynl - d||dwn family room with a brick
.W6.,T< C4k<- OK THIS t.,_ _______PPBP_____n ...
id.) to Parry Drive, right to Fox Bay Dr„ left te Marla, rfoh
ling to a ioxi2 paifo. DON'T «— (beyond Wllllanfo Lake Rd.) Your hostess—Peg Cadllac.
OPEN 502 KN0LLW00D
LAKEPRONT-MANITOU LAKE In too Lake Orton a
oplltreck brick .ranch, home. Expoaod basement, complete bullt-lns kitchen up end down with range, . fort*.. Afoo. futures 2 ceramlc-tlled baths, dressing reom and shower for me i^imMiiliw^fluiif tj^ui*i!f * c,r	M-24 to indianwood Rd., left to Knoliweed,
OPEN 340 N. CASS LAKE RD.
PRIVACY AND INCOME! TWO homss-Ona ur garaga Including a naatad workshop. Tl.. oversized kltchan plus 2Vb. car garega with a In on* home and rent to* other tor Income N. Cass Laka Rd., right to proparty. Your
J bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full flat;_ ______ ...
cond Homs: hes 2_ bedrooms,, large utility ream and jparato driveway. Purohau the whole packages Uv*
hort-^ls^rlney™111* *,m*r ^	*»
OPEN 2697 LITTLETELL
SYLVAN LAKE privileges ere Included with tol* 4 bedroom brick ranclwr. Situated -an •
■.— MuG —------------ lot with city sowers. Th# IV4 both*, carpeting, drapes, gas hast and
of to* plua features to ba found Tn tola axcallantfamily home. U Orchard Laka Rd. to Figs, toft to Woodrow Wilson, right to
Priced to SELL t
I So don't waltl
i property. Your hostess—LaPern Tremptr.
OPEN 6060 HACKETT

OPEN 3988 VAN STONE
THE MILLION DOLLAR VIEW IS PREEI Lovaly 3 badroom rand patio and scrunpd perch, sandy baach wlto 6t ft. of lak* frontage o raft stay. Drive out Sunday to Inspect this home and move ■■>*>'« on for e winter of groat tv- '—■•< •-	1	■
to VanStona to proswrty. Y
Walkout boaomont to
---- • Ta. Dook end
mer vacation and Stay teft on Knob Hill, lefl
OPEN 1149 PINECREST
NO sai ES PITCH—JUST A WONDERFUL BUY: 3 bedroom brick rench wlto 79 ft. of frontage op a quirt lake. Welktout Ewer Tavei ^rttti recreation rum and bar, carpeflngr 3 full baths; and r'2' car garage. M-S9 to Bogle Laka Rd., laft to P Interest, left to property. Your hot toss—Lucy Norman.
OPEN 1130 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
DO YOU LOVE TO GARDENf This sotting Is p
---Carpotbig throughout, flnlshod i
session on mis tovoty home which can
i and walkout bastmont.
-	“ " l but of terms.
Laka Rd. toft to preporty. Your hostess—AHca Kelley.
You cm I Elizabeth l
OPEN 172-226 HUR0NDALE
.... ... _—l 2 caromlc-
ootn ana tax* the one that suit* put of farms. Eltzabrth Laka Your host—Marshall McIntosh.
Its you:
Rd. to I
Hurondal* (2 blocks past V
NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, TVk baths, beautiful custom-built kltchan. full Usomont, sealed-glass windows with screens. 2 car attached garage and glumlng-whlfo carefree alum •Wing. Priced * at *18430. plua Inside decorating and building slta. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-3
Also shown by appolntm
week day*. Corner ot Scott Lak* and Watkins Lak* Rdf.
Is Easy the Bateman Way
$500 DOWN 1
PLUS COSTS Will move i
i PHA approved 3 bedroom brick home. Th*
VACANT HOUSE
ANXIOUS OWNER and OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! Wlto a I U— on 4 nlcaly landscaped lots csrf be th* Idul starter hon — “'1 basement and lake privileges lust across strort. Price
and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. .
rile toying car* and. attention this i tor young couple wlto unman; 2 •f only 319,9991. with lust *3400 down
OHM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY
WARDEN
EXECUTIVE LAKE WONT NEAR MILFORD
— -*4S- room with open balcony leading to 1 bedrooms and bath, 16x24 family room with flaw Haw fa cad firaplaca, IOkM kitchen with cabinet* galore, buHFIn rang# and garbag* disposal. 2 bathe. Bargain priced at $42,950 completely furnished or dWOBUdt allowed for same. Arrange to aaa It today.
WEST SIDE	1
NaWly dacoratad fine large home In praange area. Has a bedrooms i phn large a leeping perch, full basement, garage, beautiful lawn
a-----ill shaded
iee. very
WHERE THE LIVIN' IS EASY
W* ere offering for1 you aw family this kwaiy 4 room m j
S«il Houses
4fjW» I
WATERFORD
basement, HA-car garage, on ad street, full price ftt,fOO. Ti or trade.
FARM HOME
froom all aluminum, located off Dixie, Hwy. in Springfield Twp. , Nat large kitchen and dining room, tun pofch, fenced backyard. 2-car garage. *5500 down. Term or Trad*.
► CLARKSTON
BljY
4713 Dixie Hwy. PLAINS
-...., .oom with firaplaca,
on largo nicely landscaped lot; full price 517,700. Terms or trad*.
-CROSS-
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO. .
OR 4-3105	. MLS
. We pay cash for used homes
iaon, jperch end eemasuntiy Is wfinfiiiwalking dltfanc* to -ptnghaM llwrentnryart-—' l WtS from district Situated on a 200- lot tho
landscaped with flower. ____
shrubs. All this tor only SI MSS,
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
YORKS
Special of thg Week CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
Wotortond School district.
Ear*
YORK
..... RR> rooted (or MS o weak. Will sccept other property.. In trad*. Full price SflJOO.
14 UNITS
.Luxury heat, m._____
I CARNIVAL
By Dick,TnriMr
BEAT THE SUMMBRHEAT.buy & “ bad rooms, large recreation room, walk eid besemant, tovelv large
Cottogis—A-FremLr....
And conventktnal styles, write to NUTREND HOMES. INC., BOX 295, Rochsstsr, Michigan or cell 441-
470),----—------- - - —
ELIZABETH bAki>*ONT HOM£.
3 bedroom. 4M0 Sherwelt. EXPRESSWAY 3 MINUTES owoy.
Beautiful wooded lake front lot. .Ideal building sit*. Located ad-lacent to IP* Orangagrova. Full prlca. $13,000. terms to suit. Call OR 44BIW. ■
saparat*
_______iwaahars, .
on* year leaser
bBsuil* rail fnr
It to twit. Call ORu 4^
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
.7732 Highland Rd. (MM) OR *030 1	open Deify M
WE TRACE V OR 4-043 Drayton Plaint
YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T BULGE
This moderately priced 3-bedroom,
basemantless brick front --ag
city,! North side, It .......
MR. HANDYMAN |
With a Uttla bit of sash w* will build you a Basic-Blit $ or 4 bedroom aluminum aided ranch with full basement bn acre site ■near Davlaburg, 11,000 down starts you out. Balance on land , contract. Witt furnish malarial* to finish Ind add to contract.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
OVER 30 UNITS
Located In bast rtntal arts of Pontiac, showing
GROSS
REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO. Spedallilng In Income- Proparty
OR 4*3105
EVES. FE 4-7005
ti AND fl PRALL ST., trouaas us*d| at dormitory's wilt not over *6,0001 annually, price at 127,500. Details
aV KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284 - 185 BLIZ. LAKE RD.
BRICK DUPLEX "
> 1 FAMILY INCOME At Wide Track and Oakland aroa.
LOT IN LAKEWOOD Village, *: I cellent beach, 10O It. frontag* c lake, by owner. *82*147._
LOVELAND
CASS LAKE
jr bar hi o*tow( couth, I approx. WfOM
smjns
MULTIPLE LIBTII
■	Is	am
umi
. BARGAIN HOUSE I-SA*"" lit Mwwln et wa^rgrs^ lefni of Pin Fifiipo ™ Stta MU i. gZjtrrni
■«iSiy, iw« *w.«e| M
milt w	;'v. .
Jj. RHODES, REALTOR StJ^yreaTmenay m*MfJ»!gl
Sm------Walton M..W71I f^^rSSaTMthv *25.000
(TING SERVICE I gown.	'	■	1-^,'. nAr!KlB'B~*EkAtEO, good
i Warden Realty i gJtn»*8HK SSSw
"m* MAKE MORE I
• - J	1 • Ft 4-7111* . _ ■ ^. A u , .
aSfliSs&yi
mp,
mas.
tipsicA IoKb ari^ n._«*_
proving • ground*.
$5750 - farm*.
Acres level near
71 acre* 7- 1
“But, Dad, every time I do try to better myself, Mom or Sis beats me to you!”
Property	51-A Loft—Acreage
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
:*>,•	OPEN SUNDAY
2-5 P.M,
542 KNOLLWOOD BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT
personality. L Ing country k orator ’ and a
a and chuck full of
I carpeting and drapes 1
_____ RMi. Trad* your horn* on thla one.
it on Kmrflwood to sign. Mr*. Green—4*2-3-74.
a 1*21
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM.
2849 LANDSD0WNE WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
2 bedrooms. 2*car garage, 2 full baths, built-in dishwasher, firaplaca and extra SO fast of iake front lot. Priced for a speedy tell at Your hoot; Tom Sal host. Watt on William* Lake Road, loft I	#10-27
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 PJVL 4375 WATERLOO
TOO MUCH TOGETHERNESS!!
Than aaa thla newly listed brick cm need another confer of scflvth
If mut and Thi

this Is the homo for you. Spacious family room, largo living .. lovely kitchen and dining araa, S bedrooms, l« bams, 2Vk-car rags, largo tat 70x200' lust across tho road from Van Norman l
with privileges. Lots #f liveability for your family and Immed________
possession. All this for only *0,000. Why not trad* In your present home? .Drive out Sunday and see me. Dixie to Andertonvlll* Road,
d from Van Norman
l£
to Waterloo, right to property. Our open signs will direct y
SOMETHING OLD AND SOMETHING NEW
Thla lovely brick English Tudor stylo can mak* the whole fan happy, each member can have a room of his own, lots of actlv room, family room. It's designed for tho large family and a largo enough for Grandma and Grandpa where they could tu their own apartment. 4*6 or I bedrooms, lust whatever you no This estate typo property hat 2 acre* of grounds, 2-car garage w
alec, door opener, circular drive that leads you to tha - -
trad entry way. If you need space such at this give we will show you through. The price I* only *49,500.
In your present home?
canopy c is a- call a
WARNING TO HUSBANDS
r* prepared to buy R. IPs
__,ji Fax Boy. It features an
a and counters, dinette, spacious
_____ed family room, attached garage.
y *23,750,	*7-31
ENCHANTING WHITE BRICK RANCH,
attached overtired 2-car garaga. This horn* it In the "pink" condition with lush most green wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator, rang* In matching color. Gas hr-* ^g^Xgmmgmw All dean j| —-------------------------------------- —
Immediate possession. I
SAVE $$, PRICE REDUCED $1,000.00
So take advantage of reduced price i
corner lot, select landscaping. Why hot trade your equity In youi present home?	*H
BRING THE FAMILY—
3 bedroom brick Contemporary styled homo. I
ONLY THE BREEZE IN THE TREES
may vary well bo the only noise to mar tho Sfcp-----------.-----------------■ - •
i that will perhaps Mg living room, 3
___________Partial p*tsm«ntr
2 car garagei work shop and Price It under SGMOl
-j	—. ------'terod.
*7-11
NEW MODELS AT
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD. North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of tho Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, right onto Conne Mora.
FOX BAY, West on Eiizabeth Lake Road.
RANCH MODEL at 1052 N. Cass Lake Rood.
OPEN DAILY 9-9. Will Duplicate on your lot.
ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.
UST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
We Think Our Sente of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Mak* You Glad You Celled
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
' 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Office Open Sun. 1-4 P.M.
0*4-2^22
334-8576
well. Immediate possession $14,000. Terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cat* Lake Rd: 602-1255
3S0 ACRES IN FRENCH So Pines. Thousands of healthy t ready for harveit thla fall. 4 ar Tike any on* or all. Con Blevins Real Estate, Harrl— Michigan for full details. KE »*
heating units and electrical up to code. Laras Bear garage. Full price $24,500. Terms avanablt or wlHtrad*.
S1SL0CK & KENT, INC.
130? Pontiac Stata Bank Blda.
33M2M	MHH
KENT
Established In 1716
INCOME PROPERTY — On small acreage, 400 ft. paved road frontag*. 4 units. $42,500.
¥ UNITS INCOME" — Lak
~£r|vlleg*s^ loca,,on’ Pr*c
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph -- FE ¥0123 or FE 2-^42
MOBILE H0MESITES
AT LAKE HURON For roloxatlon or h">- whai
._	Mndy jJ
SUMMER CABIN
12 miles (ram Houghton Lake. 7 yean old, complotol]
AREAS LOW TERMS
Com mar CO area, 50x100, *1495, SIS mo.. 15 min. Pontine,
S25 mo.
Clarkston area, 20 Min. Pontiac, 100x135, 020 mo.
.a’kefr^^lot
"SgBr
»“ACRiri»r'tti
GOOD .BAB,
Ifer_________
HOUSEWIVES OVER 21 ?h^ ^7fttUPtor pSiSnaTZ-
oSOfiRBAi
BRAND NEW FURNITURE -
$297 ^
“"*700
istway.
Lott In Pgntloc, Clarkston, 1 anrticoryr-—----
UNDERWOOD
CALL GUS WHITE M 674-3104,
OVER '3400' SQUARE FEET,
2.4 TENTHS' ACRES with IkWs* ■ barn, 2400 Mann Rd., Pontiac.
o «W0C" .™-levA „
|
•trikes and lay-offs. Bo your, own dining .room. OWi chlnsci boss. Wo have tom* Guft SarvIc* us, hlde-a-bed, baby bad. Station, for loaao. BxallonT toe*- M c. LIppard, 115 N. Saflliv
tlons avallabto now. Your rtolca rt,	^DAVENPORT	-
atattona with bays <y an,*h°^omr	FE 4-2702
a small Investntont will 6*t you1.-.—-—, rB-V*i3L--,va
sjartixrin your w^uwn.M^inw 9Xi2 Linoleum Rugs $8.89
is
• ,nFlrar E^2255 BlitabSth'Lrt*f'
“Across From tho Mall"
n 50 INCH HARD-ROCK Nlffito W>R top hutch, now, will sacrifice, 1125.
‘	$35-3720.	'	___.'f*'
1968 DIAIfA^MAtlC^-
Brand flaw SUwIng machine left in lav-away. Originally aold tor Si 19.50. Total balance* duo only 0*3.30 or will accept 01 per wt*k
^McCULLOUGH^REALTY ___________ lotf. Very good
80 Acre Farm
Northeast of Ctorktton. Older
barn and workshop. Sctato roning.land and pond, isrgs down paymont required. Total prJo*
S. PANGUS, Reqltots ;
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- ‘
630 M-1S'	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT 627-M15
....... n_____________''^“*'■1]
i -- WSI ■S.'S.'S SSf! c«h. THE ROLFE IT. SMITH CO. Wolv,rtn, Uaka, 50x120, wooded ( to kn^^thatjfhb^prowi^ fcnfouril 333-7848.	____________| cleared, $20 ma.» larger lots avail.
throughout your lilt,, at price* RgSOTt Property	52 JOO lot, |„ Oakland Co. on water an
most paopla can afford. Largo --------——---------------,
wooded lots from 01775 with »>» LAKe 0R|0N C0TTAGES sites, down, $25 a montn.	•-*- • — ***•»•- »-*-*
RIFLE RIVER
CABIN AND MOBILE HOMESITES Scenic winding rlvar, excellent fishing and canoeing and a place to swim. Lott prlesd from $975 for back lots, $50 down and from $1995 for rlvor |wto|||*'
needs, we have "Michigan7 Coldwaitr,
.. Farm “
100x150; 20 Writ*
80 to 800 ACRES
Michigan. Dairy, toga! Nam* yowl
avt It at One ■■
Farm Raal &tota
Farm Broker and
Commercial .... business. 692-3521.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE or last*, ——■ -"lfa^oparaflon, axe
RHODES
LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 50 x 7T wwb toll baaamant, corner
. iocpNorV Ktoal tor -ofllcas, furnlhir*
Stedmrr{ •SSronly
GARAGE, corner location,
— can be converted to sporting goods store.
Only 547,000. Terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR.
FE 0-2306 25* W. Walton FE 5-4712
• MULTIPLE LfatlNG «ERViCi
SALESMEN, D BALE R S or distributors to^ Introduce- • n d
leadquarlt ir 517-288-t
State of Michigan. Call 682-2300 oi
LAKE ORION INCOME
nolghl
baimx __________ _____ ...........
with separate outside ontranca, or can easily b* converted back Into largo single family homo. Extra large lot S3500 down r - - -
UDD'S OF PONTIAC
o, $100 down.
! C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortons
CALL COLLECT 627-2*15
woti. payment, easy terms. Franks, Bloch Bros., 5660 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, 423-1333.	1
NEW COTTAGE AND WOOD! LOT — Full price 02075. with ti down. Private----1 ■--- —
Sheldon Real Estate
6545 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston I OPEN SUNDAY
4254557	37700471
BY OWNER — 2 LOTS. Lauran Hills
______ Subdivision, W. Bloomfield Twp.,|
Fishtog 'arid 'boating. Dear «« „i!L,l*rn	HiA*
partridge^ hunting. Northern |	D***'	M4T1, avas..
116 ACRES
arranged.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
d Salt land Contracts J MILLION ..
Dollars has been mad* avallabto to ua to purchase and assume lam1 contracts, mortgages or buy homes lots or acreage outright. W# wll give you cash for your equity. Ou appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
Lifti» log;* TradXn stm. Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FB 2-4142. 7
Attention Housewives ’
suds-savar, *25. 457 Wasbrook. AUTOMATIC WASHER, DINETTB tab TV, chairs, tablet, stove, refrigerator, and many other items, moving out of state, call 447-114*.
ATTENTION FURNITURE SHOPPERS LOWER PRICES UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS
4 place bedroom suite, doublb dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, bookcase bod. Balance $74.
TT piece bedroom tylto, j Wtoia dresser, mirror, panel bod with rails. Balance S74.
on Bus. US-27 (I-7S)
Wilson State Par*. Open 7 days week. (Member'Chamber of Coir mere*)
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM bom* veon Holly and Pan7— ***** n. 118.700. MA 7-7374.
CLARKSTON
Mill pond waterfront to corner of ttoRwnb and Full price S3,f50 cash.
Clarkston Real Estato
5*54 «. Main	_ MA S-M21
COMMERCIAL LOT,
Lots—Acreage
sewer, water, gat, lust W. of Telegraph. Contact Loon Blachura, 474-3134.____________'-----:-----
LARGE INCOME JP48NHL«, Wolvarlna Lake. 2 family unit, t I basement, 1 on the main floor wit ----n.iu.1— ^ a more
391 nnn PRIVATE CABIN WITH BOAT.
__I,:..	Uleiaulha Uatlont
ST
BEDROOM STATELY COLONIAL — built tor gracious living. 214 baths, large enclosed family room porch. 210 ft. of oxcollont aandy lake frontage on private exclusive INDIANWOOD LAKE. Prlca — *47,900, tXMO down. Call 4-H REAL ESTATE, 423-1400 or OR 3-2371.
5 COTTAGES WITH privileges or Parry Lake, Brandon Twp„ cottage
am t — ',	$4000.	"
^'^'WteS'*1’ Wriqff Realty
2, Wetmor*, Mich. U.P. EV 7-3532. 302 Oakland Avenue	FE 2-9141
SCOTT LAKE
Large lot located o Conveniently schools. Full
■■MMMiiirrtHHRM
482-9000
Mo/a-jijo.________
DUCK LAKE LOT —
Lake, beautiful building lot. Priced ! for quick tale. VL 4411.
HOWELL
ij Town 8i Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE; 3.13-685-1585
210 Acres—Matamora
I with 32 stanchions.
dairy Open Mens. ——
McCullough realty mk
Highland Rd. (M47) MLS *77-i 94	_________474-2234
250 Acres—Brown City
•	' nm modern horn* and 2
house*. L ahapad dairy
-------- mt
granary Bldgs., a 36x60, 4
$133,000?
ment floors, Pol* bom sllw. Practfcaily a I.
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. St* us before dial.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FB 54145
OpenEvesTteHBp.m.—-r—
Wanted Cgntracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Sofa and matching chair. Balance 177. ,
Vinyl sofa and chair. Balance
ai 17.
matching chair, S-tani aishtons. Balance, *131.
**- Md Mrs. chrir*, ; d ravarskbl* cusmons. ooianov *17*.
Black swivel rackarr Balance 1155. Colonial sofa and matching rtislr.
Colonial lova t
VERY , ATTRACTIVE YfAR-round lake front 2 bedroom ranch. Large beautifully landscaped lot, water
2-3V44-5, ACRES, DON'T b* cramped by the population oxploslon low down paymont, full JdnMw|
HOLLOWAY
REALTY ,	,
ROLLING COUNTRY HILLS. Over D4I4 with Trots, 11 acres with I small barn, located i tremendous arr~ tog subdivision. 23 «
£112 Milford Rd.
available, .if desired.	| Warren Stout, Realtor ______________
largo corner ANNETT INC. REALTORS P*	iSS
28 E. Huron St. 338-04661 cash f^r land contracts
I Office Open Evenings and Sunday 14
.. .jTi«lgeroek fireplacai’gas heat. 3 LOTS, 125' X 380*, off Bristol Rd. carpeting, and draperies. Must bej on Moulton Or.. near Chevy Plant
seen to » appreciated. 2423 Canal In Flint, 33*4)83.______________________
Dr., Wolverine Lk. Tum In on 'j LOTS 40 X 150* located near the
.■	■ cxceiiem view — law ■■ v»u
.No. J, flowing round horn* with exposed u
4 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON. gently rolling, 244' road frontage, soma very large trees. Clarkston schools, pnonat ea:
n Lak* tot — 112” on water, E.1 Srlon. $4900.
GREEN ACRES
UNION LAKE AREA
Excejien^vtew- lake frpnt year-1	tirmi.
____________(04,700 on terms or MENZIES REAL ESTATE I
trad* your homo.	| Office: 625-5485	7230 Dixie Hwy.
BUILDING LOTS — Pontiac
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22060 W. 13 Mil*	Blrmlnghan
™ 7" 444-1234	544-773
'While the Swift Seasons Roll" — Where Is Last Year's Snow . . . Lost in
FE 0-7571, eves.. FE 5-
BEAUTIFUL to ACRE LQT. semi-pond, quiet restful dree, exc.
flshinr ™ — —* ----	----
. paym Bros.)
Completely furnished. Move right-,n-	TOM
REAGAN
so, large on N «EAL ESTATE iny west Oakland 2257 N. Opdyke
chojce^homesite in oxford, ldo Today's Green Grass.
HAVE MANY OTHERS Smell farms, acreage, etc. In close In lake areas. Also, largo lots —
332-01541
DAVISBURG
The grass Is green, th* air Is clear, and the water Is blu* at Uw|B|||fi Lots
Salt Business Property 57
240 X ISO — ELIZABETH -BUR Waterford Twp. *25,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. _________
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL discount*. Earl Garrols. MA 4-5400. EMpIra 34004.
Doctor-Lawyer Merchant-Chief,
'tonal i
n rest
Ideal location ft
. ft. 122 ft. of commercial
Money t* Leon
(Licensed Money
LOANS
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 EllMlbOttl Lk. Rd.	33M2S2
BRONZE OR CHROMO DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Urge and small size (round, drop-loaf, rectangular) table* In 3-, J- and 7-pe. sets, (24.75 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
(23 TO $1,000
BUNIC -BEDS
Choice of 15 alytea, trundle bode, triple trundle bod* and hunk hade complete, *47.30 and up.
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED,
aaV*
•1700.
Call OR 44306.
Lake B
la available on -
Open Polly 74 Sun. 14
BEAUTIFUL j m LAKEFRONT ™ w>»« PROPERTY
h Schuett
at roatonabl*
_________________Ing tor homo E
owner*, only, largo tltet, not C
Commerce Rd. Union Loke
10 ACRES — LAKE frontag* on' smalt lake, 2 ml. N. of Leonard, bat. Haven Rd. and Rochester Rd.,
$13,000.	I	___ |
21 ACRES - 400' on Sashabaw Rd.,tlN DRAYTON WOODS Ml 6-85001 *,3?soo.n- of ' Br,ndon Twp' SUBDIVISION No. 2
I ' RDCCN Afdec	I Corner lot, wooded, perk ap-1
DKCCrt ALKcj ___________ proved, fin* neighborhood, good
S. Lapeer Rd.________Ml *4242 tor ■=n-------
202 Ft. f
age by 230 ft. having
___ 2 streets, directly
across Tram______Pontiac Mall.
Present cement block bldg, has 10,000 aq. ft., eaally converted to many eomm'l uses. One of tho remaining parcels In thla
ir rotiraaa homo, $2,250.
$25 to *1,000 Inaured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, dining room tot, French llmogat china,
I secretary deak, *44 W. Huron. COMPLETE BEDROOM SET, axe. condition. 335-7942. Pontiac Raaat*
CARPETING, BEIGE WOOL t
Voss 8, Buckner, Inc.	j j-£ Vfe ^.fin «.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac	1 Coml. Upholstery Co.__________
have been loaning $1,000 to$5.000 DUNCAN PHYFE OROPLEAF table, T7«Slrii£ SStedff-l 3. .extra , leaves,, wd.^ chairs, i, consolidating bills,1 small monthly pay-
home owners on 1st and
mortgages tor ---------- -----
Ing, additions, etc. Into on*
Before you borrow on yourj
aroa. Terms.
i or phone us at:
334-3267
AT PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES AND
South of L acre lot*
Pur«. clear ........ .„
rtural streams to ai
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
for further information and prices.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPE'----------
430 M-15
UNDERWOOD
1445 Dixie Hwy. «.	425-1615
Northern Property 51-A ,,0sch^Sgenfiy0rontog^*io^!CM1^ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 19600 Sq. Ft. Building j ———N*i**y Double Street Frontage
, „ r.................on*..o» ♦!»
Eultal
LOCATED WITHIN SO MILES OF 3-BEDROOM MODERN HOME. City 14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW “	of East Jordan. 2. bloek* from	Scheot, —STrad#'tor land contract,
Lake Charlevoix. Will sell Dr trade house or whet have you? tor home outside POntlee, (Lapeor	WILLIS M. BREWER
or vie.) Writ* PO Box 2M, East	REAL ESTATE
Jordon. Mich._________________ 724 Rlkar Bldg.	FE 4-51S1
300 ACRES OR MORE of hunting Ev*»- Ml SUPdoy*,— land, wanted by private party.:15 MILES NORTH wait of Pontiac. Must have a stream, lak* or river 10 acres with homo. Wooded. HI on property: SW 24423. Saginaw.	"
CABIN ON Tlttabawassaa pivar, $3695. By owner; Cabin on Gross Lake, Furn. *3775. Will trad*. MA 94376. Fentor
2 small lakes. Will divide. 62F5568.
suitable ft
LARGE county MAPS; Showing Townships and rang* numbers, section* ate. -Roads, Lake*, Streams; These maps art excellent maps for hunters, fisherman. They
Peninsula.
*l°00 per"county.*
MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE, CADILLAC, MICH.
49
MtMTon
“ESTABLISHED 1930"
OPEN-1615 W. SQUARE LAKE .KING OF THE HILL
Breath-taking view of exclusive Turtle Lake end an axtramaly prestige location for the TV long brick ranch homo,. luxurious carpeting and drape* throughout th* 1700 sq. ft. of araa In th* 8 massive rooms of this elegant home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, double fireplace between th* 13'x22" living room and 11Vtfx20' family room, yH	—jaw ■
attached----
reduce' graph
'xtr kitchen with bullt-ina, 12'xl2' • garage and this beautiful tot la over Vj a— for quick sale. Your Hottest: Kathryn B.—-- -- , r Middle Balt to West Square Lak* Road, SUNDAY 2
OPEN-4265 HIGHLAND ROAD
Th* last one tor thla price. Builders closeout at pra-atrlk*. prices. $17,800 ... A wild purchase. This quality built aluminum sided ranch horn* complete with a lot OO'xlOO’. )4'xl4' living room with natural elate entrance and gleaming oak'floor*; 'IO'xIT' kitchen toadtd with ■I formica cupboards, copper f - J	—*  --------
storms r
cupboar •lightful I doors.
bedrooms, full basement, got hoot, marble

t of Milford Rood and follow <
OFFICE OPEN-SUNDAY 12-6 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 40324
ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH: Priced tor th* working man at 114,500 and this homo It vacant and ready tor occupancy. Beautifully , dacerated throughout In poatol ahad«». 2 bedroom*, readout Kitchen with eating space, tiled bath with vanity, large entrance closet, gleaming oak flood, gas htat and a tt-fiW;--------
IP LINE BUSY: Keep ti
____■ brick JnS^L........— .
Lake school district. Ihtortor newly d« ----------'— -Ivmg room ISMMSOMufai
i everyone will bt wanting to 2-story colonial ln__gio WalM
built-in door wall ovarlooking the Anchor fanced back' yaw, half bath down and full ceramic bath up with * large bedrooms, basement with recraatkn room HVbx25 i—1 - *—	—'
*25,700.
S and a 2-car attached garaga.
(OuchilVjn Pontiac-Watklna Estate* «t I Wa'ra taterlng tor th* first time mis ' carpeted living room with Roman brick fir
n wmF toadi " J	—
d concrete drive *
rick firaplaca, spa-baaamant unto gap
2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multiple Listing S«rvicB^6744)324
16 ACRES
NEAR OAKLAND-PONTI AC AIRPIRT, access Off M-59, *34,000. 25 per cent down? Ideal for multiple ^ Industrial. -
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
. . ontaga on Dixie Hwy. and Rat-tale* Lake Rd. 77 acres at *845 par acre, more available. Term*.
- 70 ACRES—M-59
Highland Rd. Whit* Lak* Twp. Commercial A residential, rear acreage hat more than Vi of McWhitty Lake. *110,000 — Tarma. •
360 ACRES
CLUB. Northern Michigan,- near Oneway and Hillman, 2 private lakes, plus modem cottage: fireplaces. 2 unit ...motel, Bar furniture, boats. 1150.000 — Tarma.
77 ACRES- ROCHESTER
*1430 per acre, tremendous opportunity for Investment as o“" property sold nearby for i times price.. Can,be bought with 27 cant down. .Slightly rolling l soma woods, stream.
9 ACRES
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, WATERFORD TWP., 1100' railroad frontage, c‘—
to M-59 and I-7S. $39,500. Terms, .
consider an exchange on other pro-party or land contract.	i
BATEMAN.-
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
338-9641
WEEKDAYS AFTER S. Sat. A Sun. ----------- 332-3757
Lotus Lake. Zoned u r el-residential ■ campsite, golf co_... ........ racraatlonal (except
mobile homes), with township board approval. Also would tub . divide nlcaly.41,750 per acre.
C NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisbwg
Swap*	63
14' RUNABOUT, 45 HORSE motor, tilt traitor tor pickup truck or SS00.
I glazed tile
Ing or storage purposes...Prle* realistically reduced or will lea**
to raspontlbte party,
ANNETT INC. REALTORS ____28 E. Huron St. 3384)466
•era* >ln Office Open Evening* A Sunday 1-4
PINE LAKfi privilagaa ~ 109x150' building sltas.
WALTER'S LAKE prIvllegM, Clarkston «**—11 «•
RHODES
INDIANWOOD SHORES, 100' - lake front lot, (9,000.
OAK BEACH PARK, Saginaw Bay, 321 trellerntrw allatlnd cabana, —	—... s.. w#t6r> septic.
Information callFEMMI.
FACTORY
HEAVY INDUSTRY — Estimated 4 acre alta. Approx. 7400 aq- fi. of building area plus 4-bedroom house. Now has city water. Immediate possession of factory. Land contract terms available.
MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtor*
Hi the Village of tegtewM---
118 W. University
2 *»'«»•
electricity. A real si tor only *4,000.
20 ACRES; Hadley Rd:
10 ACRES, Orknvflla, Sham.
LARGE HOMESITES, 15,000, forma.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2304 251 W. Walton FE $4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
down, balance on land
—BACKUS REALTY
402-7121 '	30-1475
WALLED LAKE. ZONED Muttrtol.
A CURE FOR TENSE NERVES
FRESH COUNTRY AIR
ROYER
Lots-Acreage:
Near Ortbnville
l acre building lot, north of Ortonvllla. Law pHvll*B«t. Great Invethrumf with tow down an contract.
Oxford
OR	I, EASE
china cabinet, *75. 3
DISTRESS SALE 7
Road ce ni (ruction forces warehouse to move 6 carloads of auto, wathar* before I a c k I n . WHIRLPOOL, MAYTAOn PHILCO, GE, HOTPOINT, Etc. Largs choice $137. *20 down, *2 week.
ABe Warehouse A Storage Co. 1541 E. 10 Mlto Rd.	/
Cantor'Lina, Mich. /
• Dally 107	Tuai 'tH 4
1737-1010	 7554090
1962 JEEP WITH ....
metal cab, S1100 or b___—..........,
consider trad* tor te-frin pickup
mac.; wi r. 682-7181
RADE:	3-BEDROOM HOME,
miles south of Mllbpurn off I No. 1. 7 orange trass, 2 lets, 1 bath approx. 300 yd*, from Indl River •	‘	I
n EXTRA LARGE G.E. Refrigerator, • exc. condition, 335-7742, Pontiac - Ratal* Shop.
482-S472.
TRADE 1742 FORD XL,' . -------1 condition, need* paint

HIP, outboard, cash
sat, rowryw' wrnwr. urapvri id*, modern picture. Rattan ch and tabla, '58 Ford wagon a mlac. See or swap tor T FE 4-72)
ELECTRIC STOVE. *25; GAS $tev*. $35; Refrigerator with top freeze^ $49; Wringer wether. $40. G. Har-rl$, FE 5-2744.
335-7942, Pontiac Resale SI
458 S. Saginaw St., FE 8-2061.
Sale Clothing
iSON. SHOES. BatejMWrlght. j
USED CAR LOT In ttw Village of Blgham. Pontiac. 334-5X66.
6 p.m., jjl-ir*

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good Income. Good location.. All new furniture. 4tt-K7* nr «5 Mte
BY OWNER: BARBER shop, located In prlma Pontiac: are*. 2 chalr-and all equip. )n barber shop nc
highest offer. Call Detroit 893-9383.
CAPITALIZE ON - THE COHOl, a
mm
heme and 'hnna*. $*175, 20 i , cant dawn.	—I
IVk ACRES, aoma wooda. Hardtop
saeSK3re2nLn 'zatttatws **p H
10 ACRE*. A file* patxal Of tend
ssLffWsrza.'ssJss!
MANY OTHER PARCLES, big and ' small, come out and tea. - . j
! C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
Near Ortonville
re* of Frontag* on 2 ueaurlful building, tltet. down on lend contract.
Grand Blanc
Corner — 37 acre*. Fn...—.,
——- — ■ -n- —‘-isxeallant-.a, .Lata
man *600 par acre.
Clarkston
Large building let. Just north of Claricston. In outstanding area of fin* hemes. That* tote —-rolling and Ira* covered.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548
MAIN OFFICEJBS S. Lapaar
Open 7 DAY* A WEEK. Holly Branch # ^LL COLLECT ilf-Ml?^1* * SEVERAL CH<
Theta and pertunllten In
. Wurtamlth Air Forp* Bat* es tourist trad*.,C*H_ or £;S<kiarfr^1hona ^StoSfTIM.*1011** FO*
investment and development. “ rolling acrw*^ which IqdudM LAKE. ONM make lov< homaaltaa. Owner hat ,*»*»!---(Including aqubariaM). af tili ng
Mack afrT'siiiR'fSit M W**m
________LL 'COLLECT 427-2*15 - .. .	acreage parcels, axcellent building: .
BY OWNER, Mb 250x247 plus sIMi. Call tor (ntanMMfi, 4-H . ° roadw*^^^Unlon Lk.. Watortenfj REAL ESTATE, 4I3-14M or «-|
a good Ina •II Flint to I
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
1 Frlgldalro Freat-Proof freezer, *219.
1 Frlgidalre washer, 2-speeds, $1*9-1 Frlgidalre refrlgarator with -lea maker, $259.	■■
No Down Payment 90 day* same at cash
-----CRUMP ELECTRIC—"
FE 4-3573
I -v*fY good condition, $45, 3434700.
Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities- 59
PONTIAC AREA LIQUOR BAR
Excellent opportunity with good location. All new recently remodeled. Ideal for partnership at an. pat, ......
nets. Easy tarma with minimum amount down. Ask tar «14-S34GB.
SALES AND SHtVICE
Cash In on a lucrative business with a bright future. An axcltlng business for the man who loves snemoMlea, boats, cycles, town end garden tractors. For at little at $15,000 with $7,000 down on a business that did $40000 grots In th* tost 6 months of 1947 and had a good net "you can't mtot," AM tor alt 5141GB:
PARTY STORE
Here's a bey, beer, win* and grocery business that treated *140,000 In 1747. For HUM with *20,000 down this beeuWul business location is your*. Call May and maka this party store make money tor you.'Aak tor aiAStSlG.	I	:
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS i|53 W. Huron St.. Panttoc. (Open week nights *t|l 9:00)
ssm
*!*L*j*ggj^	. ***” Mbttlkiwwn 67 For Sale MiuelhiiMeM
Ttjjfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968___________________
.....<-....-HBt Hate Osann 'Travel Trailer*
C-tJ8
GOLD LIVING ROC dIMM NMT
baafOOEl *4._	......
ceii i
67t>6< trawl WW	76TIZZY
IMbTFILL DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gravel, I
88 Mobile Hornet
Tii^. Jier aoHiv wSC* *87T'
Modjn tano cupboard, l.» .ink,
130. 852-U06.	/
housihOid' special
■whbhihf* mi
s-pltc* living room outfit with 2-pc.	W
H.JM.	t. 2 ltt&	* - r««*«
-3*03 after 6.
ILL DIPT, TOPSOIL.
stone,' block dirt, __JPaaOi
ROTARY TILLER with slckl* (or, bult**t*r. *?*' ?***??■	■	.
•newplew7 and cultivator, ns. or LAST . PALL7 IN THE olrport,
^.t^iXy9*"^’ im SW«tT&^ SR4
JtOlftOUT _ previous removal of this dirt. ?•* 1E*9!2? Btwnnlnfl June 12. we . shell
wMrarii r=-
».	WwWststo J3g»»*g5r'e
Up to to ott 01
... offlco t
w-«r'5Mfert
“ Supply, 450t
Ploint, .QR34M7...
rnnMDrlrfi~mBttri«»'ond	SlW r* «P»t 1135, Mil - Wt. Hu5»on'»Tttiw«., 4lV^yaboP.	Pit-*•"*!'	*■
^ chair* arid tabi*. AH tor *Wf.hYour crodit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
. FURNITURE CO,
n g, HufcON
yaar-old. HI.______________
M X 3 SWIMMING POOL wWTot-
cassorles. JJ J*2 rod patio slobs. 4
m&Bi fe xM
iTwWi liwtflllCIAL oval laifcl Call W-wE* axe. condition. Pontiac Raul* I Washington, Mlct Shop-335-7943.,	ll" RCA-YV. iT
-- WWW SMfKR '-"V"	■
■a Tl »F*ED-lATIN PA NTS. WARWICK -i-5Kiux- ■ ■-. .■■.ii-'-sr-.-r,—■■.■•;
Fiy %£"'■	o'*"* >*»> «• Tswv».»,va
stOrmr and 'jicfctlNIC'aiWiltt..	■ -c ~r~
S.A.w! SAND AND gRaVBI. all stona and inndproducis. Crushed ’ limestone. ail sizes. Tasted topsoil, till dirt, all areas del. »»-2543 After 5:30, 39
Everything to Clothing, Pun
EXCELLENT C
ntiwlv spptHP
I IK3S 5: SUB *wc
Kirby Service & Supply Co. J&E;
1617* DIXIE HWY -	474-3334	Bl
liuqlEum RUGS. MOSt SIZSIJ On up. Paaraon't Furniture, 1(0 noliby
MAtofapw : WMuNUT fcH I;H.AjjMB|
r SAND, GRAVEL, dirt,
*,aJi0"to3 USED ANDREW OFFICE DESKS, s
Sufisss:	—
Affi^^Mjh.^flyrgffit.'. PE	Dixie, Drayton, OR SOW nr . Ml (T^r^nTx.1.
IiAATCH'Ni
MS-WoI............-. ..
MWiMei.6ut.Vcy-- towIT
SSUWafga uaA 1
1 — A M E R 4 C AN ESKIMOS, Schnauzers with ears cropped, m - (full permanent shots and guaranteed. GROOMING,
.	, I	. '* WOMEN'S CLOTHING, 0,
Xffint Rd.,'Watarford -flip.* ** >?> ^..^.^^."it-MCTRlC jfidW tart homa* artTcl«:'
f79.50. Dojhfrwte 30* chest, extra' large *49.50. Bbth noisy. Suitable lor poreh nr garago. Hampton Electric. |» waat Huron, fe. 4-
ii Pryar, S4»,«, ,7# -- lASSAt i Wtorlal
; Frlgldoln
8*4-9430.
t light um trial tl cu.
A NEW METHOD OF
NYLON CARPETING, . yard! burnt orange,- 30 M. . groan, 1-year-old, exc. condlt R, Lulkln, 341-0710 Ot 547-01M.
'^•OiTirwKLCTICi'
cast iron by ualM stainless i with ntotima rubber g,
_______ __ OTHING,
dresses, gown, Mb*r Ml MM home articlet. 470 Sedgetield Or. Ifw Hlir Subdivision) Opdyke end
- WORK
n, 7PM M-59 W.
Portable typewriter and Open and mangle, axe, . condition, fit. l yr. old t starter win
•9; Boets-AccessGrlet
tf.j
PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS 4 433-!
■9405. A ' .	. ____ .	I
PICKUP CAMPtR. 1943,.....ll‘ .side
door, end-or trucX, ealt.contalned, full bam. M3-IIWL ■	__I
PIONEER CAMPER SALES |
Trailer*: Jubilee. Gleb* Star
Oxford Trailer Solos
, 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, Mint right. 53-40 ft, tong, tt wide. 2 or j bodraams. Early American or modern. Phone MY MMI, 1 ml. S. at Lake Orton
on M-S4,
“ , RENT? -
Yet wn rant'the Fe . T revel Matos
14' ALUMINUM EOAT -. 43“
SrmwM5“!flE.^.»ou^
3 p.mf - 'r-	-.1 • '
14' CHRis CRAPT, traitor, and 3 • horse motor, extras. >52-4313.
14 FOOT cMrrokeb idAY. Sdtl.p. Johnson. Contrale. wlndahlald end troflar. Must aaq-ltlca. Pw-3MI.
1*U flBfR^STSUHAEOip. CpN-
ibMtttid TCbB,r&GSr TRAILWr JOHNSON » HOisi:
In- ELECTRIC. MINT CONDITION. *725. 474-1933.
’ysfeSiS................
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
I construction,1 45,0m ETU
screen* and atorms )M0 HOMECRAFT. *4.295	1
Pleasure Metes ■	Tetegraph at thxta HwYr*--
„ „ wwTW-RffTM* . \	,	* 334-6694
How Trovol Coach, Inc. WANTED: Vac*tlon-heppv-r«^iiu ter
15210 Holly Rd.. Hally ME **n 1-»' mobtta homo WW both AM	________.
— Q|H am Ipd lundayt_________hooked up and ready to enjoy on IS' WOOD AND FlbarglM
STARCRAFT CAMPERS	-
piwTeli,.3s|yoakSadTOtDYICg' pafS
Caacial From Evan's Casevlllo Couaty Pyrh,	lockets. *450. 14>S Hamlin,
>pgci0l rrorp cyan S ■ ; will BUY USED mobtW homns. SL1 Rdchintar. ___________ ,
,Arff.y :<;rs!Ui^vrrt5g	,^?^^^S5i7S5?e'
SCTvS'r ■
rcatp: Rent Traiiw SpGtg
____	______________________I?-, 17' CHRIfrCRAPT, SPEED and 1
11 *°r BAXTER AND SON'S LAMblflff,* &*'.»** HormPowar,-»33E DR camping and fishing. Id—	“37-
travel trailers. 13240 E.
. Rd. Otter Lake, 703-49*7.
et'a the way we
eXt
Auto Accessories
91
11-PERl
V HERSEY,n 75^ HORSEPOWER houl-guari
..... atfact. from .......... ..
paneling to tho greclously ..
ordinetjed drapery and upholstery;'-—--'js. ■	^	.
fabrics. Th* finest appii«nc*s Clarkston Auto Parts
available In the Industry: An , North Main	*25-5171 -
overall design equal, to ndho. , You * N,r,n w*opr“ - — -	1,1 1
convertible tip.
“I’m worried about Father’s vacation plans—he just bought a new hammock!”
2 POODLE PUPPIES. AKC. Slack. Patl-Huntlnd DOOS Miniature. Must not 473-2*25.	,,
79 Hay-6raiR-Fssd
:t a to? tfom Apache *
anqyuvaetltl----	^
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Highway, Clarktton 435-1711	415-3514'
S |4ga through Prl., I a.m. to » Sat. I a.m. .to S p.m. Closed
OPEN 9 TO 9 iW end rapullf


••‘MdOWitr
__■ ......... WHEELHbitSk i "HORSE tractor,
______	ANCHOR FENCES |
1075 W. Huron NO MONEY DOWN- . FI 5-7471 ■	N” n o7>ft. OtO 4147. ■
KITTENS,-5 WKS. OLD, BOX TRAINED. 435-4044 AFTER 0 P.M. 4341 PEACH DR,
DEE SNOWAPPLE CLARKSTON.
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, Amorleaii EXTRA GOOD HORSE and cow hoy. jrrt Cindlan champion lint. 731- —
ST. BERNARD, MALE, .]14, axe. GET YOUR HAY watchdog. Baal attar. 415-3004 altar 4590,
p.m. Sat
Sunday. . ._________
SPORTCRAPT MANUFACTURING Steal tram* pickup el*apart A topi .....- ay WatortSd tof
Drastic Reduction
On all hot rod accoasorlts
SAVE1 SAVE! SAVE!
epsiroxe one is iso. s hoes* 19*7 j 130. SeHfWtr 0M0. 24-3858, Birmingham
Call 4-7 p.m.
-as, away extra*. 05 hi. .C.’C.
""4140 Folay Watorford 4M-045Q.
TRAVEL TRAILERS'
Your dealer .tor — CORSAIR, GEM
ter. OR 3-34W._
Sa
CABIN CRUISER,
R|WRIG|!ATCWS,. W ASHC RS, BASEMENT SALE, HUGE selection, gn;er«. rpnpa«. Scatched models, old dlahat, glassware, china. Fully guaranteed. 074-1101. Curt's nrimltlvo, ate. Tako Hatthary Rd. Aaoilanc*. 40Q4 WIIHam* Lk. Rd. to Hadja lld^ affMaraten, behind occpir.FBATOR AND STOVE 109 Airport. 9:30 to 0. p.m., Friday
BERNARD, AAALp, tricolor,
Tfl»h-MlcM—ry M	fS: c»" ^rb"'	*»•_1 potatoes,jhd,!,, >&-.h.r. gg
No paper*. 145. 1 black AKC poo- TOY SILVER MALE Poodles at DELTA DELUX mod** tobl* die *5*. 12 mile* north of t «w*r	™«n
am - ^- —.— —-------- —■ ----------------- gn Otter Lake
UKC TOY FQX TERRIERS,
-so. or----
SAVE UP TO 40% WAREHOUSE SALE
irly American LK 0249 now lust *149. Id bedroom eullt, i
944 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR 7 AKC BEAGLE *.**. __________
with 15* back ho*, and tront motor. Shot*. Q3S. Stud aarylco. 43S-30H wE^T HIGHLllND_WHITE TeiTlert.
10-GALLON PISH A GUA RTu M, adorable, I'---
335 W. silverbell Rd., 391-1323. TRAvir AY IN FIELD 15 CENTS par bale, "u 625-5499.	■	—2--------
ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Macknlaw pickup covers. i
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
425-4400
Tires-Auto-Truck
REPAIR, MOUNT,
fit.
5 I dock' it
1 In wAtl
! rn W4t*r. M,90(L Hi>-Mig. 379G454.
___________ ____________ jn| w yowTooN BDftT,.
used wheel*. MARKET TIRE.l motor, excollant condition. 401-2411
2435 Orchard Lak* Rd.. Kaago- I or 402-1440.	_____;_________
"	ll1 WIENS, WELL BROIppM. ..
"trailer, sleeps *, Auto Service — Repair 93 _______
Id. *375. 473-0374.-------------------- '-----i--- lOM. JEA^ RAY,
Trailer Parts	attention
CORVETTE OWNERS , h. chrxsL.r
ANNOUNCING	trailer, «MS
*5,200. 451-0122.
17
I pc.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERB—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ! BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
AIR COMPRESSORS, luttleatlon	-----
equipment, hydraulic lack*, steam breading trap, *25. 424-0*00. claaiwr*. Welding equipment, ate. ADORABLE, AKC POODLE" Pontiac . Motor Parts,. l 014 raamnahl*. 33442747 University Drive. f€ 2-Oli5. .
JACOBSON RthlNG SULKY ^^^to^tf^rtwnplan
Paper
9 pc. Mapla bedroom suit*, ra®.' ■^TmpwfAY
now <125	959 JOtlyn	re ^wivb	...r;^m£
All French Erwanclal. Modarn and BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING W;iy«M• P!j=»Sk -------- ----------,
Early Atparlcan living room,	annuuncement* at discount from, trencher. MI-0643.-------— ;	™ hwL Alto	wppto* In rtl color*.
bedroom end- dining room priced Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton. OR 3- SMALL BURKE HORIZONTAL’ Tflt, "iBBfflraJSSLs.**Swu&e» " tram SI 39.	9747.	Milling AAaChln*. A-1 «h a p • .	<73-1047.
ynefa^ Uyaway bad room» broken SlhEWALK. SUMP "«f	Phot* OX.3M51---- AKC PCXJOLE. F
from $89/ living room sofas, 199.	pumps, sold and repaired. Cone's,	f — CmwIed	1 ft	°‘“ SJ*
KAY. FURNITURE	; fe SmS m ^	* ' umern-Mmci____________ /y pup $35.887-9169.______________
^^MAItr SHOPPtNG^^CENTER	j^ERTtARP, 14X20, utod One*.	ilk, rut,. *200. AIREDALE PUPPIES
SPEED .QUEEN wringer washer, rE.»-l>7i:-------- ■„
----	335-7942, Pontiac BEER DISPENSER-COOLER.
“•—l motorbike, MS. Remote
th* fInert guaranteed, 293-7011.	_ 7W0AVIO BRADLY Mower tor Ford
- Pet Svnnlm-Strrkf	Tractor, call 0*wi*l.__
K	—-IT", ist timeofferedjhis price
n -    n im .. . Am ha Donm b n ippiNfi Full size 6 h.p. Wheel Horse, $489«95.
BROWN Toy « AND UP. POODkE CLIPPING. Tom't H$rdwart, 905 Orchard Lk.
! _ amplon sired. ..^............. , p>Hy fA Sun* M PE HB4
STJaStontoitoto
With .
473- ,
, AND
Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
517 E. WALTON Blvd.
FE 4-5053______
f'LERS AND compart tor
gV4,O00dalt.Tir5ll*r»:
, — 171 SILVER LINE WITH 150 .p. Chrysler l. O., power tilt and ailar, K095 complete. Karo Boat! cspansiun or raciinio.	& Motors. 493*1600.
For Corvatto Body Repair | ^ ,7' FIBEROLAS, p<iF9Jniir.
Mattnews-Horgreaves ' trener with brake*, 7S h.p. motor.
431 Oakland Avt.	FE xuiui5	*• _______;__—_
LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS ;194l DOLPHIN STEEL Pontoon raft, SUPPLIERS Detroit Metro Area I IV Pontoon canopy, 073.
USED 14' THOMPSON
amurarapeaswapraBiiwpraiaHiiPNir i Runabout 65'-
hard cover, cor*, trucki il, alto 10x201 perlormenc*
WAYFARER MANUFACTURED by FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS foi
------	..--- .	----- — trucks, *99 up. HI g '
____ .. . ___ ...	^	..lane* angina*. C o r v a 1
[Ip-on room. Aft. 7 p.m. MA 4-3129. epoch “	"
Lapatrake
I ______ „.M 1940 40
Evlnruda a I a c t r I e
’- Nikon-f 1.4 lanatla. Ilk* hew, i Minolta zoom-0, never boon i ssy, 4S1-9W. "_______________________________
SAVE PLENTY TODAY-
troi transmitter and raealvar, suo. Musical Goods
TT
___,_j, refrigerators, washers and CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, iava’-JP
TVs.,, .	j>'	■■	,	i close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700.
Little Jo»'a Bargain House !• Coml. Upholstery Co.
.........Yaltoalih«L »F •>■**! —-----------rr-------L
-=HL 2 PROFESSIONAL1 GUITARS, .-J. jtmniifi.r. miernnhone with stent
TJari
AKC, >75 and UP, 447-0742. hunting
liltlsw",Rd"IJbryd*n!
rTEE.PWalat,,.( wk's, ahTikTM-Wl.
1449 or 451-09*4, b*totO,9 dz alU3-...
baEAainstn Used organs AND pianis
1 makes radloa. OR 3-564*.________________ Wurlltxer organ was *495 now S3
, buttonhole*, COMPLETE OUTDOOR gymnasium WurlUzer organ jA	tat, *20, 425-2544.
E LUDWIG DRUM Sat, good AKC REGISTERED MALE Wirt Ion, Sia. SAX71I.	HWr Tarrtor, 1-ygarwM,—ahott.
MPSG BC 15 amplifier, (2) 15"	...
Jenson spookors and Duoeonlc AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Fender gultor, togtlher or wpa- Schantuar. 4 week*. OR 3-1379. rato, 4M-2943. to ....H| jji	^J-
- :	-SINGER
ZIG ZAG - —	“ biZ" (n '’6'06<]...
sewing machine. Cabinet modal, wheals, Boston Rocker.
Automatle '’Dlal Model" makes radio*. OR 3-544*.
blind hami, deafens, bu—' i*| ----------------B
ate. Rapossauad. J*ay oft
$53 CASH	COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wall*. Lowrty'Thaair* organ was *2345'now AKC 9-MONTH-OLD ENGL IS H
Or Payments of $6 psr mo. Approxlmataly 40'' x 9*'V $25. S3S *1795 .	S^rln^r Sgjjnlal. Liver S White.
u„ AKC SKYE TERRIER, 1 year old, . *J5! Silver A Black, champion blood.
AKC MINIATURE P
.. now *1795 email mlnlotura, 1
SmSP1"
d It Ion.
1942 Cliovy pickup with V-l ongln —jd condition.
COUNTRY SIDE AUCTION Dixie Hwy._______*73-76
B & B AUCTION
3 SPECIAL WEEK|ND AUCTIONS
FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. SHARP, JULY 5
• SATURDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. SHARP, JULY 6 —SUNDAY-AFTERNOON 2 P.M. SHARP, JULY 7
MUST SELL H and up; t tn '	11495 and ut
Clai
id Equipment. MA 9-937*.
.... ...... wan ravin,	' Sped* 11*1. T»rm«.
Ortonvill*. 59ia Inkstof-Rd. 'h mil* N. at W. MODERN ENGINES
MW>lr ' Waglvath*-— ^OtW SctOttfS LJCTWEST PRICES ON PICKUP CAMPERSI
Lloyd Bridgas Trove land
W. Maple. Walled Lake
tank*. Lowry Campar 5 S. Hospital Rd., Union Ll
Universaf Sewing Center "TALBOTT LUMBER 0rlnn.ll
hwy ’ rc J 0105 1028 Q»klend	FE 4-4595 Gulbronsen Spinet piano, wo
TAPPANfoAS -RANGEi-^rr.- *^1^wT." SSSS^JS Tb L.^sXt pl.no w.,»725h,
yapr-old, IlkP new, 332-5972._________enclosure, aluminum frame, with Buach-Lan* Grand Piano
.Used TV's *19.95	>1 sand biostod Swan dwifen, S2S.95.
'J ratodh.B-to-.Jto.wto MB BE	■ M to Tk.tow.to. ™)Q5 M-59 W.
SPECIAL
Used Ferguson 15 tractor and r*ntoi*.”"j loader. Ferguson No. 20 tractor telescoping and rear blade.	eerrlera.
_______NEW _
Matsey-Farguson lawn and garden tractor*. Mott mowers. Mtssey-Ftrguson fork lilt.
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
•25 S. Woodward
FE 441441	FE 4-1442
Open Daily Including Sunday_
USED CHAIN SAWS AND NEW B,CHARD50N ONES AT PRICES EQUAL TO A MONARCH LOT OF USED OHES.	HOMBTTE
424-4501 Motorndis
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS	’--A
AHO SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, part*, ---
MASTER-CRAFT traitor, excellent 537-1117 condition S595.
----ss 14'OLASFAR Fiberglass Runabout,
94	5 year warranty, lfehto, attarlng,
~-~~*l dalux* Interlor. told down seat, MINI-BIKE, RUTTMAN, 3Vk horse,1 SS95. axe, condition. fifS. EM 3-4294. I
Toko M-59 to W. I to Hickory Ride*) f Rd.. toff |gC ||
, Right ,

QYT°iaT SCRAMBLER	’ LWICC. rnnne »«T-a,r>-	.	.
FULLY°Y^OIFI*D, NEW YOS-1 WANTED .Yd BUY ttbOrptoTc1 oaikk mbmbIm) chamber, tcramblei caih, prlvatl* CM 34i$#»	„
■ full knobby..time.iALCORT CATFISH COMPLETE;
sprockets.
High com*________ r
-Mi, bike l« Hi i worm It. Shown .. Woodward, Birmingham.
Mnhila Hornet	89 I*43 HARLEY DAVIDSON, chopper,
•' ^ln»^.tronLJtod- hy rtg tors
1-A Beauties to Choose From _*!*:_________’_________,
... ........a W..f 1944 305 HONDA, 3000 miles, S35$.I
WE FINANCE - TERMS om-osio.
used Refrlgoretors, M
Used M.W. Cor Air Cr '
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
422 W. Huron ■ .	—a-*.v
WAREHOUSE 6 (SC
(brand new) 2 pc.
Opt Soto bods 049.50 Ing room aoettom.. reclining chairs *39.50 -r
tobi«;"i'
cotta* taM* *14.95 tor tat. Met-tressas tor moat av*r "''|totoW|w
G. A.
RIC
393 Qrrtiard Lk.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
.AKC POODLE PUPS, 673-4997
Everything goes! color TVs, bunk groceries, new end
Sito living -------
refrigerators,
MOMETfE ______ LieERTY (944 TRIUMPH’ 500 cubic cin-
1,1a a«a	U HUS COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES timaiort. good_cotxjflien. UL-U377^
« nMc^0^aUHw.th5^"	----- ..JZM
'rootn”*vltis, °Srome	Silv *119.95.	« PPDY«.
, ragtff to soil. Ha* boon • only 7 times. Muit sell duo ;
it(R y*l|Eamd johnsoH	;
Boats end Motors OPEN DAILY .9 JO 4
MON.TVtL-S ——4 SUNDAYS 104
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
4030 out* Haty...
Marina on LOon Lako _______ OR*Wl_________
FARMAL SUPER
rlights. Irregular, tar-Michigan EWoTaacent, Lk. FE 4-0442.
1- 1710 W. Tall
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS
lagraph	FE. 4415*4 MORSE ___________ FE S-253S
outh of Orchard Lak* Rd. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS. AKC -	...	1 reg|t((raa and Champion Sired.
i- ! Just 4 of the most beautiful pup* to E* h*d. Llkr
I mil* south At Orchard Lake
MondJ.W?“rfiyA,{fffVp. . Waakday* 9:30 to Stag
treaters, mattresses ■ and Prlncass. Gat ranges, stereos and power lawn mowers, other' articles too
d**P SIZES ee , .... sltctrlc TVs, tools, ---------
BAR AND CHAIN ONLY *119.95.
KING BROS.
$430 DIXIE 1945 TRIUMPH, 450, TR 4C, c
r 1941 DUCATTI. 125 CC. Good shape Run* good. Owned by wlto. *200 ~E 8-2512
4n™ -nt*atrTTromolo',‘ TTmost wurihino M»i»* -. -n—
model at _______________________ on» lomsle, colors pro silver
Itove^"” Hagen Music	3320500 black, long hair..After 6 |
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER and Spaed
-Quean DrygrrJipPPn tiwt 3* ; -	...— ■■ .
TldU-A-Way BatfTFrMWS.---- ELECTRIC GUITAR
FOR SALE 3*1 FOLfeY hand saw__________________■-----
flier, and Acme circular taw FLOOR MODEL, SPHfET pea*, ron away boos, mw ewey sharpener which tiles 5" ** 52" bench. Special S395.
beds and etc. Loads of other sews and small sharpening tools, 'lagan Mu*lc _	,__________
furniture. .	03 North Axtord, Lbke Orion..._ gRINNELL CONSOLE piano, cherry-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE furnitur1;“7a pflia nces, m*.
----	KfinkBiinentp, ut«nsll*, qqoo piano WANTED.
8100. FE 4-2742.
6433. Parakeet B
Good Holiday Pastime I 2 Auctioneers foflelpYou OPEN THURSDAY
For Your Convenience.
if 10V* FOOT PICKUP Camper*.
j dltion. idwywn y^seht. OW^Ito.	«
I 10 X 50 RICHARDSON, furnlehed, -, sturdy, 2 bedrooms, dean. In pork. 1!
GOODELL TRAILERS	10x50 NEWPORT, FURNISHED, air
3200 S. Rochastar Rd. 052-4550 conditioned, 052-1601 attpr 5,_ 1________. , .	, ___________
____	.. -	---:.------------' lT^X 60, 2 BEOROOMS, sklrtlno, 194* BULTACO MERCUEIO, 175CC,!______________
15' ALUMINUM, ELECTRIC brakes,	shad, air conditioner,	automatic	needs soma	repair but basically
ass hoot and cooking; Smell motol	wosher, and dryer, was	originally	sound, 5250.	Ml 4-205E	ye
sleeping trailer with tent attach., a modal. 333-1432.__________	1944 SUZUKI 150 CC. goad condition,
-Roes: 323 Russell, Alter 5._;__12' X 40* 1947 Concord Coach, alt *225, Ml-4729.
14' TRAVEL TRAILER FOR *495.	elec, completely turn.	2 matter	1944 SEARS	MOTORCYCLE.	Real
__	Can b* seen at 43 Brabb Rd.< Ox- bedrooms, PA-3 E. Walton,	— ~»“•
APRICoY POODLE PUt>PIEi, 8 5809 Dixie Highway	OR 3-2717 ford. Stoney.LPk*.	BH. _	MBWOBHI
332-0500 weeks old. no papers. *35. 343-7716. Drayton Ptoln*, Michigan'	24' NOMAD 2Vk YEARS OLD, soft- 1951 PALACE HOUSETRATLER, 2	674-2743.
AUCTIONLAND CLOSE6 tor vaca- contained, toll bath, twin bods,	btdroomt. 10x34. SI00. FE 5-4404.	(944 HONDA	305 Scrambler.	Ex-
Prlvoto solo* only. OR 4-3547. excellent. OR 3-7751.	________ 1959 BLCAR, *1*50, 10x45, oil gun. cellent condition, 483^545.
-■----D6>R-YiN)Ystlf
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larson Boots Grumman Conoos - • HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1. 879-0583.
EvtNWdPli'-ft.7**» Wfc IS-,. 1MER- J
„. _________ ... tfthing, cr
end skiing. Evsry sxtra ft

210.E. PIKE
WHIRPOOL
Frl.,
FE 4-7HI
9 nm must tiocrltlct, 72 Dwjght, Pontiac, ^er 4 p. T—gsESr ■ Sat, and Sun. July 6, 7. Noon to 4, -. j..-_______________
la^JRISiahSSw "i GARAGE SALE: Hoys, and baby wasnor- ^ manogany inrn!n,rv. tools, misc. Ooen 5th
fumltura, tpola, _ mlsc. . until sold. 3330 Crooks Ri Auburn Avt.
STs.
box aUrfeGa and mattre
Brunswick pool table (u™ . _____________—E——— ----------
mo.), 2V Coldspot rafrlg. and GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY freezer, side by ekto with auto.	Saturday, IShl Sun. II	noon-4- 3157
Ice maker, (used Jl mo,) •ntfeyf,	Lensdowne, Drayton	Plains. 1
mahogany dresser, 17" RCA	block off Williams	Lak* Rd.
partkbi* TV, black and whit*.	Refrigerator, 515. Wood storm
851*1753-^__1 windows. Family clothing, mlic.
PIANO AND ORGAN combine! on -Manufacturers sample. This I: perfect for small church or chapel No special organ tralnlm to play Will sacrlttco — rather thai roahlp. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4
BOARDING CATS ONLY
laLic Stud service — kittens tor sale.	B . ■ ...Ll.,-
33245,4 purebred, 489-1431 or U 2-5742.	B & B AUCTION
bkautiful airedalepuppies, every Friday .......7:i
EVERY SATURDAY ------'■"ND7“
334-1509.
»V “K53L.b8SS!L spWTT'«00d
BLUEPblNT SIAMESE KITTEN, 9 wks., housebroken,, $25. 682-1718 aft. 5 pjj^M
WAREHOUSE SALE: Open to public G0 CART C-Hlis.	—-
entire Inventory of new priced rlotit. SI45. 338-2992.
sfjr”"" *ar“f ,“,5)^evas7TO
■ HILF APP.MAHtE, S4I23 W. 19
SELMER MARK 6
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE puppies, *92- EVE*^ BUY-SEL-
Retall 7 Otvs Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 089 Dixie Hw»- __OR 3-2717
Country Sfd# Auction
2527 Dixie Hwy.	*73-7421
—Open daily 9 to 4
____5 weeks, AKC, 557-479*.	BUY - SELL - TRADE
BORDER COLLIE AMD ratrlavar .. ---------------
mixed puppies, t wke„ 820. PE NO SALE, CLOSED FOR vacation 5-7495.	thla week at Halla. Next sal*'July
CHESEPEAKS RETRIEVER J3** 2 P-m„-,— -----1—
______TYLER'S- AUCTION
contained,
excellent. OR 3-7781.
1968 Storcraft Campers
Insld* display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Pally 94 FE S-44C	_____________
1947 DODGE CAMPER SMCfel; tOW 1944 RICHARDSON 12 X 55, -Mackinaw Campar, ablKgnfnKiid^fei^jiMfcJife^MlibjgEfeJ sleeps 4, 53,980. T~ Napier, 414-0393.
1940 WINDSOR, 10x50, 2-----
Carpeted, bast pffar. 335-1472-1943 VINDALE axpando, 10x54, tt ba moved, SM95. 334-1598.
1944 HONDA 395 Serimblar, toft chroma, many nartt, make attar. SMlMfcr..-	.. ■
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Sava $300 on brand new non-currant A pacha Camp Traitor*. Used Apacha Camp Trailer! *295 and up. All 10 new 1949 models of Apache trailers on dllptoy. Save up to $400 on now 1947 Pickup Truck Camper*. A goat selection to choose from. Apache Factory Homo Town Dealer.---- ■
cahdjlMB, call 'a
ISllKlra
mfjTRIUMFH
American design. Takt payments ,of:
«	$5 PER MO.
0R $48 (CASk BAL.
5-year guarantee
Universal Sawing Center
2815 DIXIE HWY. FE *4)905
HAIR
Antiques
1953 -CADILLAC ELDORADO, *450; only 532 ntode. lMSjwrt* <?r- !H»; Edsel, *350, only 777 made. 3*3-4704.	■ VJ~"- ~	" i
I ANTIMIME •Sit!*' ?
DRYER, PROFESSIONAL, USED IVERS AND PPnd cehaole tfSoLISFinSUlL PUPPIES, AKC, 6 YEAS OLD QUARTER spnd-King,	vinyl chair, blue,	055. p)an0, 4575. Played by a little old	Contdion	rag. 1150, Saginaw, 753- good with children,	i
451-0914. .	:______ ladv with arthritis In her fingers, at	3457.	Tact. >175. 483-4547,
HOTPOINT BUILT-IN”.OVEN and a	FREE 'KITTENS TO GOOD horn*. APALOOSA GELDING, t
top rang*, good condition *40. FE	MORRIS MUSIC	442-3)40.	------
65-A J4443;--------.J. ^ jt------------ 34 $0. Tetegraph Road
JULY SALE
LAWN MOWERS Newil! Bargains
Acre** fr^TH-Mut-an - UPRiGHT WAJW, t*0.. H-^
10 s.
USED AMPCG AMPLIFIER and 1 oultar. oood condition. 620-1*00.
„r . Mad,
------, ______________________________ .idea,; .0250; alto black
FOR SALE BASSETT Sounds; 052- mar* fe.fwl, WIS. O^IW*. .,	.
fE 2-0547	3519;	APPALQOBA MARE, tW. .Albino
........................:....!-** **,15F 9
•uro BI*St,CyS£w^°»rvd *black and APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE,
? 112 Unlvaratty Dr.
5>	• Downtown Rochester	-----—.
- JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, for prizes, accORD'OH,	—PRIRIliBB
----- Ac., 11.20 par dozen, up.	Alto" (rfaiA tuning.
'1 Pulanackl. OR 3-M94.
4*2-2577
BEAUTIFUL 4-YEARDLD Dunn gelding, 17 hand*. 1 rag.-, thoroughbred mart, 5 yrs. eld. 1 r pony. chlM-proot. 34 mos. to P*y. •	1-5S4-0702.
BRGWWEART THOROUGHBRED
REFINISHING.
B Mibitshtna L_" ..
L-^
Monfete:	L
SPRINKLING SYSTEM 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for th* £bSuBT .	, nlnstlc old* shooter. 72* W. Huron St.	GERMAN
willing and talented It parianetd rtdar, *100. 65
GRa# li&TTS|t*,. *"»■*»«; i470 prices. s. -EftenVRd., Cjpikrton, 4*s^Ml. w .
SWEET%
our plastic V' 83.45 For hundred m^h%r*onar*a
1947 PIONEER CAMPER, sleeps tour, 19*5 Chevy truck. All *2000. ■ ,.......................■■
A GOLF COMPANY representative
SHORTHAIR Permanent 1 B Reg. field
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL
Yellowstone Truck Campar On* 10W and 11'
Sooctal Price
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	4*2-9
„ Check our deal on — ~ L __SWISS-G0LONY-------
LUXURY TRAILERS
----. FROLIC
TRAM
L BOB Hutchinson's 21st
Anniversary SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the aH new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
84295 ANO UP ■ .
Free delivery up to 300 ml.
Open Oally ‘til * p.m.
13 Saturday and Sunday 'HI 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
_430l-BWa.Hww«WW)- UR 9-1*02 Rees, 34341I0.
PINTERS • :
READY TO G01	-
New 15' Storcraft, d**P V wtth ; ---—r-—I 55 n,p. Johnson motor
gniv,.;
Sat. *4 ‘
.	, , ,	_______1	*1,995.
1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint SS, 1370 ,Opdyk* R<L W	-
2000 Util**, 8575. 333-7494.__ (1-75 at Otklatfe UnWarsIty Exit)
1947 T R I U M P H BOHHEVILL^.	SKI BOAT’S
L ,1'	210 h.p.,
P .:,dbt^mo#r,no
_______ 17. CHRIS-CRAPT 19*4, 1*5 hj>. Ski
1847 NORTON SCRAMBLER,>» CC, tow, eovar, pump and 2,000 actual miles. 0985, Ball blower.	•	■■ **<775
Magnum, helmet, Tto. 752-30fa. lr MACBAY 1951. 130 h.p.
4 TRIUMPH SgRA^B,yFRj;,tnlnt 1JI'o?Ntury 1957/ 130 hip/
184* RIvillfIDE l»cc axeaiiwrt condition w75. ME 0-1304.
, i960 YAMAHA, 250 Enduro, axeallaM. 1 mochlno, 624-5995.	'.'I
All 1968 Models
,,01,095 ’
lire	.01 AOS'
I* - evinrude sportoman. „ l» »
r	. QhAC »railMl ...	93,995 t
compatWon,! u«D C«^R AND OUTBOARD >
1 LAKE & SEA MARINE ;
FE 491*7 ,
world's finest boats Chaos* from Grumman, SUvorNna, • moters.
m
irwu 7
r CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES. CAMPERS
: M......	......——K	SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
NOW WRE! t
BSA, TRIUMPH, HON0A,_..
NaSderson^les^s^^ coho f I s h I n *	:
1445 S. Telegraph	PE 3-71*2, avarythlng you naad hywdbfe
| ANNOUNCING THE NEW | a? one location* '	,
I 1968 Hodoka 100 cc. Oakland county's oldest ;
I 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. | Mercury outboard, daaWr R»» >*»r,
The Bronco 50 CC. I * new-abused b“t*'n *t8dc- ;
4-SPEED BIKE.	CORRECT CRAFT. 9. Modal* mad*
Mfi SALES	lot skiing. 14' to 24*. modal* on ,
Ih" vMWW	| display 'now! 43 yaari o f
4447 Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton 473-445* crattamanihlp In thla produclt *
I! CLIFF OREYER STORTS_CENTiR •
tl ".uy^WVWd^RS'' ;
1I21»*iT^^C RR-JapLLY	-
if	. 434a3M 6R 484-4771	<
GW JNyADER 1^3" I
BSA 50* CC SI
HONDA 50, lew mil
Slnyla. *350
Itoags, a; 44^5i»7.
y off Cllntonvlll*. OR
OERMAWWEPHERP8r AKC rog.p.,,*,^,, nit,r ,	----H-to-55-fh-on dlyley at—
I’hiCrjn.rlKr' ihSmsSS? ^ fI I^iSl'3 *!^5-' Jocobson Trailer Sales
"‘iff.	cJrlnVisq sJS u*n williams Lake Rd. OR 3-
,MOTORCYCL#jNSURANCi S. K. JOHNSON ADSNCY FE 4-2533
trailer. New W* year, wad, 22 , horsepower Scott. Good eenOTton.; Paid 515*, wlit taito W5B. BMItl. ;
SPECIAL

jprtcfc-feaggtfc-.-saJTO-
AAA GOLF SALE
Largest dltplay
chairs and many more Sm*. Opin rp.m. dally, aliday,Sat. end Sun.. 3 Ml. NV of Hfehland, 1	“ •*
'MISCELLANEOUS, shop
a ” MINI 'BIKES, LAWN to 32-94*2.
Eff«ei
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES tor, sole, no papar*. 674-29*5:
^“^.^^rch^ndlbww end GERMaR WphIA6'>U~PS"AKC C^rt^b^f^rts^'bX M bMuttos, stud sarvka, ul M putters, SO par cant off. Why pay HUNGARIAN vizsla retail? EIHMnato th* middleman those who w»nt ttw Propel) and hau»e pat. AKC,
t the best, hunter	*, *9*-*n3.
ivr Sinn nutn
HORSE TRAILERS'
Franco 7' dalux tandems, tor immadlato delivery, one of the
finest traitors bulftr Sa* at ______________
Fairgrounds Riding School, Inc., ur too-j Michigan State Fairgrounds, Gat*	empire
HORSES BOARDED, Roc bait a r ■J’*'5 P-^-,
trlbutars, 9S3S.WooJwart. 1*Vi HUNGARIAN VIS SLA pimplev 1
•	**• B*"'r	mala, I tomato, * wks. SZpwfacI JBHBIL__________	,	_ JWir____________
ktoday H t*4.  -----••---j. condition. Dual purpose hunting	FObr EnTOiTSA LE 3*K FROLIC 22* READY to go, »la*P» «,
toK«	S"‘lipeSr Rd” pSltiX: Brtd S2150. 625-2544,	~
i-Jr1 ^I7!4- ™ 11	Mountain Riding Stable.	for RENT — PICKUP -scamper,
......a 4ituiDta3WBraZJ-aaa. ..e.— I’Yfr self<ontelned, modern con-
■	Best Mobile Home-Soles
and	truck Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Marlett*	Champ....
Royal Embassy	Regent
Squire	Lonaql*
0,,|,aMARLETTE*eXp,ANDOS ON °f DISPLAY
OR 3-59*1 FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP ■-----....	, , iff.-tgg.11 WITHIN 2*0 MILES. .....
Comping Private Lake Qi2^^r5%!w*'M *^## i
Atocfc Sale „|»aefc^fkgt: !»{•*»-	cranberry Lake Mobile
1 - showers, 1140 MIL______Ortonvllte.	Horn* Village
McFoely Rosort. 4273820 weekends	MJ# H|ghl»r3lRd., (M-59) 2 miles	POVVHH
( 944.99a wqpkdpys f .to 3. 412 w«t of Williams Lk. Rd.	** * Jv44J	rpilicc QIIT iwr
Jmplr* Bldg.,	patroll. 4*22*.	34J.5296	473-1191	AtrntP	r»TT/M11 LKUISt UUI	WfU_
FQR-REHT	CAMPING^Ij^rail FOR' SaL'E -J94*	MOiiCRThWfi,	,0/1	(JLL	oHUF “ 6
***unl4w 12x40 ParkWdod; **5-24027 bitwaRfi * V *
.....^ I HONDA SPECIALIST
•nd ail day Saturday. North Jesfyn. Marv's
Motorcycle Insurance ,	^	^
Anderson & Associates crui**r, convortibi* t—-------------77
1044 Jetton___________FE 43525! “* MH “
. 1 Til-ITT 7C*	" PlJN-flACJ ON0V
rrljlL o
oft curtains, with l„— ---------------
Hour*: dally*
ckaod Sun-
515 E Walton, < iiufBcoNs&l 334-2491.
n HAIG ULWfA GOL# clubs, ueedclnl
jl wvnwm.,, - -.t. -msw w--, |T r -■ ■ ttii.i~ ’ Qood condition, ml. IT*
* MYERS	U Um.
'' MAILBOX POy^MnHellpd. Wo«d |nm, j p^!IriCand'bag, SlSE'lSU
I AKC, shots, axe. pats and
Scripps RdL off J______
PALOMINO' - PINTOr t years . mare, axcallent tor children adutto. 5*0/57-3274.	m

MALE AN Springer ^
,M SNEED WILSON, wsedjwr aw, ZZI--SU YSm
ALL BARGAIN PRICED! {
NEW 1968 .«raaM«MEai
jocc to soocc, Rupp Mini bikes A rp anes	99 ‘
............... .	from S144J0.	«
____ QUARTER BRED OELDtNG, 5	ORAW'flTl/RElSE . "’-^AMiTBLY.nc'TTt/iug*’ 1	...	oi-m 1953 TRIPACER, 1*4* Champ, «*•?
fImalI—KSSCi: years, 15.1 not tor kids; *35*. 628-	HITCHES _	COUNTRYSIDE LIVING -Tato M-59 to WL Hfehlmd-Rfeh*	eowEHon. Cm «bJ5» at‘<
■CnyyrWg	fAkl*,,,.. I**4 Osktood_^_LJBSSB ^M’^	^slSTto Hy~ Ftold Brighton,
*0x12 ELCAR . * BEDROOM «
yjniwira^Sa#wiidB.. I>7-5S90-
!®° Winnebago; 06	83nMB—W:-<x-.
CpLDR ry’ BAROAENL LjTTLE jJ^xTVatin
Jor* Bargeto Heua*. FE 2-4S42, Sboteto f ------------—-
Bitov Clarkston ‘ 625* WfWCWS$ 1 feKL
MWY- tJ*rW,0n*	rull#nt 673-3127. a

■_	| Irap, ax
plUmbiHc bargaiRs, ■■ f Reg SiodGraitglPirt.t7 ~	'■■■'74
standing tojfet.. >14 ”7 WSH®"
.SS £&&&&§»■
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. AKC. ym»r otd pleasure mare;
r FdAl*. Wb^Maitkll Una. * JSSr	■
colts; PMW-anl
tor kidVWsjs- draVtc5s E“R	COUNTRYSIDE LIVING T*k* m-» tow. Hfehiw
mm- .	I- E-.H07VL»HP SALES „ 1854 Oaklaad	, 334-15** ^ Hickory "««• *¥-	Hyito' pjjil
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, ^S‘x VH*?-'.9?IMMEDIATE OCtUPA^CYl 1947 DAWSON'S *SALES AT tIp$ICO PhWto «Nj»>-	.■ r -■ ,
ag^j^ffara	— ■■asr-utasvsRi
N tt/ lAto- 17491 DrtrgK	BicydbS	» am. Excellent condttten. Good |
lARTGBRMAH SHEPHERD md Chow puppies tor *a!e.	45M __
«rara»w.   _7—shEtlaI
POODLE, MM-E,. BLACK,
also mam* eed and flnbtk *75* K tiger i
w- "■■■—
PONIES, large .
COLOrT	Td SninkT«.to;'’Ws., «T9t; tubs,
strt-m console, CtonUh cobtoal. fw ^
b. Wl w*
TIT MiTTJlLr CHERO. Flberi stock. Voyager Sales, /im-m. non, Rd.Heliy.W94a*.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
a^rfSJTgjgg.g	-nSr Jgy PlArtRiirft' Mate
WHITE AP*l6oSA GEU>HW.,J America'! Custom Hardtop Only *13*5
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
Itolly Rd., Hotly Open OwRy and
1-A BLACK DIRT
tested; also topsoil, sa ■ravel All. Bultdars supplies, nua ■ ~"r~ , Ballard, 423-141*; Lq* Baardslea ™»
1* small, raaaetoMWa. 391-2500. -<:•• p,NTp;HgRSE.n''
Baldwin. FE 4-15H
^	SSfe
— oiWwyv., or so*?4	__ a-i bULLOO^o. ewra Et: BgRtf^ilTFEiKAl*. akc. I»	wn	. M *m
47	Mi. ^^«*.torijg».»9«.
18"'Vmfty:j9_9S	SS	rare diver, to-75---
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESEWT* t TxW 3 bedroom, *479*
Alto th* Danish King, luxury tor qS fiberglass runabout
Iam faah.rlnM WlwW itATUi.	'
Cart PE 2-4155.
ghampton background. 474-1434.
POWteR REEL7mowers/sharpento.
, hand root and rotary blades. FE
«8ty%cjprsun. Pd. 944S Hfehland - Rd., 3tt-»14*.	-	,	-. jra w***,	ALFALFA AND BROME H.„
A-t *CRjENEC TOP SOIL~"STW«ESgttfrraw>,^^-Y»h Dyfcw| difionad. Loaded on wagons. 4
tarty Powell, Trucking
425-2175 Almont, 79*4358.
OAKLAND. CAMPER
TOUR^A-H^ME
. ClWERS • ,,P*rtoarJ“"
•darter storage.
......TS3 A
win not
Baldwin et Colgoto 335-M34
stodferwee UwCirr,.. within 30*. milts. Wo .. knowingly bo Uixiarootd
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
B§?" WirtoHwy.
'tniior.'iwcoi: cond! *550. 3^	wM ftt*’
lip EXTRA DoHan Paid <
FOR THAT	’
EXTRA Sham. Car I
'specially 4 speed! and corvette*. a
Check th* twaFTmon gei th* baafP;
12' ALUMINUM BOATS
.tttaBT	—“x-	*
9449 Highland Rd. »■ PLYWOOD
4,1«» ftiAtTROW fnMURQtaML » h-p.
AveriU's
1P I FE 2-9171 2030 Dixit FE 44*94
2-5541. »

THE PONTIAC PTOSS, SATUBDAY,
Wanted forf'tiicki
Mansfield
autclsales
. 300 '~t| e.rssijrs..® ts _s,M
IMlNew and llwd Can 10t|Ww rad llwJ Cm
1061M ARM ADUKE
Been Rnnfcnipt
1964 cW*VV *8, 327-3*8 horse p«
. $1895' f. BUI FOX CHEVROLET
MANSFtEtD AUTO SALES
11B4 Baldwin Ave.
Faraifpi Cart
HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS?
NOW..
YOU CAN BUY A CAR” FROM USf
BUY HERE!
American magi, flaw il
By^Andereon and LramlnglNaw rad Dead Can 106lHtwradB»ad Cart	__If*
IS^ffggS
ktAUNA1* PAsiSWGiR MO <W<len*'Avo.	FE SHl
Standard Auto ^^?-»'	’«»
•ni"MiOiXM*£ pjatoji’-Vity-M TlJlIorPa,Sl* Rd.^V«itl«" ''	1966 RONTIAC Mrtolllto
.. S'm*w wa^^cJn itocAtRiwAii>6o»TTaraw:
. Parka, Ml l\i00. Harold Sava Auto. FB Mill.
STOP-
HERE LAST
M <& M

1196* MOA, 1 TOPS, tor. 644-7050, alter
*475 or boat ol
-PAYuffliEn <■*- ......- - - -■ v
STANDARD Auto. Saks :”sLW	C>
Harold
. - r '■, 1903 BONNBVILLE, HR I W mSSv dltlon? fcXllSarT't^wr1' l
Hardtop, (
how omy
L0C3RSN%^
1961 KARMEN OHIA VW, excellent
1	----■-- —J’tlon, 5495. FE HMA-. -
MCE. 2 topi. AM-FM
■>. 53,200. 674-3330.
1962 Vw, CLEAlO ANO dependable) Been™
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location a pay more for sharp, lota modal cart. Corvettea needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct i
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
1963	VW, RED. radio, good. S425. 343-6004.
1f64 TR-4. ROADSTER, *1*95.4$ down,' payments. 19.66 week. Cal' Mr. Porta. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1964	OPEL lOkDETTE WAGON, -■-e, must sail; 334-1495.
1965 PI AT 1500. 0625 or beat 'otter',
I «ver. 332-837$
')9«5 VW CONVERTIBLE blue-vlth dray root «00 6264630.
1965 DATSUN 2-DOOR *450.
TOP $ PAID
for oil sharp Poptiacs ond CADILLACS. We a prepared to make you better offerl! Ask for Bob
1965 VW BUS. Excel Hint mechanical Lesabre condition. Noodt body work, *450. nog »
Call Bill 602-0094 0 Q.m. to 6 p.m. »6t nuiCK 4 1965 TRIUMPH TR-4. excellent eon- 4,1*73, altar dltlon. 682-5925. affr- *
d gas heats . 363-9649.
Bums.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
1947 VW ».
Square, back, red' finish with black interior, aim"* kjjff
$1795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET *
power itaorlno oi EM 3-6139,
PONTIAC 2-DOORi automatic, power steering, power ^.brakes, poor, twilo, heater, only 5397 "0" down, rim, *KS0 per week. Easy credit, ooior, wnnowolu. Auto, 335K661.	....,
whof
SHELTON
PONTIAC'BUU^dRl#
055 9. ROCHESTER ROAD
_________ 651-5500
1966 dAtALlNA CONVERTIBLE, now tlro», full power, OR 4-2461. 1966 CATALINA, private 1 owner, double power, V-S, 6. door hardtop, EOOO mINtT pE 4-I045-
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 PONTIAC CatalTm 2 door hardtop, outonlatlc, power atedrlqg, brakes, radio, heetta, . whitewalls, maroon finish, block ' Interior.
---------- '— !£.5!'!!r
Dram* new we*, won. irw wiwi like new. $2095. Over 75 other cart to select from, on Us I# at M-15,' Clarkaton. MA 5-5071.	■
credit, Star Auto,
1967 ENGLISH FORD Cortina, com- 1964 .BUICK WILDCAT Convertible.
pact wagpn under warranty, good Auto. Power- steering, Vo-w-o r I economy, 335-6868.	, ■ : .. ■■ ■„brakes, radio, exc. condition. 51195.
■DOOR, good' cofm ...	.	....... I
|	condition, 91&0. 66* 1963 ‘FALCON 6-DOOR automatic V- 1966 MUSTANG,
5.	auluuislli “* ‘
SpIcTaC V~8 ‘^dh^heator?wtotwaHjiRONEYS) ,t%U!.0Saymantt>S4JI waS!**Call jTgLtl?flt"tiH^’ttewl <?. A ., , Lll
;«lly 5497 AUT6, 131 Baldwin. FE 4^909. Mr. PVrka, Ml . 4-7500. Harold' fyiSTjufTSlcoT ^	01101110011 WiCiS
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD t birminoham
hooter, .beautiful Oliver blue with down, payments 56^4. Coll Mr. 630> Oakland Aye,	FE SOtOt 560 S. Woodward .	- Ml 7-51.11
matching Interior. .Fre holiday, parka, *61 4-7500., Harold Turner 1947 FORD COUNTRY Squire, $129	'• GET M
wsarui nniy 51301 fOirprice, just Ford, Birmingham.	or your aid ear down. Call Mr. 66CDDV nine MIT ITEAI I
ond $43.54 per month.------------- |	^	Parka. Ml 6.7X10. Harold Turner IVICKIW WU4» mw UCM*
1963 -BuiCK _SPectAt-:BWtioirWl...	.................... ....
""	‘	1966 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC ._500, 1963 FOltl
., ___________________ _ ________ ip Porlca^' MI "4^50b7''ljiB>id
rL.*®*- 8*-?* SSLu!^' 6a*v 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $ddon.i Tumor Ford, Birmingham. :,, . *y***'-	Automatic tranamltalon, radio, 1903 FAIRLANE 4 door,
......... hooter, .beautiful allvor blue	-------tm *'"
brakes,
338-4835.	___
l5oi BUICK J door hardtop, Wildcat',
1985 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, foc8ery
335-1130.	,	:	,	. _ -I
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA con-verllbla, Ilf down, poymonta i $13.92 wpok, Coll Mr. Fork*, Ml *. 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm-Ingham, 1
be purchesad with
1330 N. Woodward
WANTED,
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS |
Suburban Olds,
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9(50 Oakland Avenue
LUCKY AUTO
Atk tor Stock No. I629A. Big allowance. /
JOHff McAtJUFfE FORD
Oakland Avo.________FE 5-4101
.1967 KARMANN GHIA .
1967 CHEVY SPORT hardtop, 51995. 1962 w-—.., ......
$39 down, payment* *15.92 week, ml Bei-AIr, I auto Gall “T. Fork*, Ml 4-7500. Harold i960 Pord Conv. I auto Ford, Blrmlnghtm.	-----“-1	- -- - - —
1966 RED BUICK Grand sport, ,-irr
Automatlc transmission. Power _
Convertible, burgundy finish with Automatic transmission. Power black Ulterior, very sharp.	: steering and power brakes. 401
GRIMALDI CAR CO.	I gES*/ .**»-„»•'“	p,vm*n,‘- 85T3
900 Oakland. Avenue
CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4-speed.
54951 5
7M ^av.^70	MERRY 0LDSMOBILE* ■■■■■■■■■ _______
S^^SSL	ROCHE^EI?,'jlfCHlGAN - Chrysler-Plymouth | ’	:
• ™ JnSSe-kr: 4 ^	^	'jjfegrite
i—---------------- “	6^%Tcc.fj2'Lrn3
Crulse-controf Adlustaple steering excellent tlresTwOO, MV7587 before mlC»«a^j|IMn#^rVim H^trr*^ wheel. Power roar window. Owner. 9-p.m., ■ ,a:" 682-7722 otter tfilA.---	l*«;.CUSTOM_L^S„326_V:0tj*^^
location on Maple JM. (15 J8UI0I. Hb milM -East W Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM.!
i power, 5350
Posltrac. Power brakes, -
it seats, sharp. Ex- Pord, Blr
BIRMINGHAM
1961 VOLVO, 142-S,__________JPMP
dltlon, Plralll tires, AM-FM radio. 1-527-4301.
1966- BUICK SKYLARK, $1695. :««tlani con- *>wn' Payments *13.92 weak. Call .xceuern con- Mr psr|„, Ml 4-7S00. Harold irnar Ford, Birmingham.
„ 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door
steering and brakes, factory I
WANTED FOR CASH old C*r In lop
We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ' Junk Cart-Trucks
''Michigan's Fastest Growing. VW- Dealer"
-SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE group, excellent condition. 52.395. CHEVY. 1M0 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753. _ 391.353$.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME 1
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA, sedan. OR 3-3317.	_______
1967 CHEVY Impala
Power steering, brakes, factory warranty. Only
$2395
1963 FORD
- Country Squire
Automotlc. power steering, brakes, luggage rock.
$695
1967 MUSTANG
2-4toor, St7»S
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
1966 OLDSMOBILE hardtop 51595.
•u ____ m(h ...—L C.ll KAr
539 down, 311M weak. Call A Porks, Ml 4-7500. Hardld Turr Ford, Birmingham.
Bob Borst
wT i
Erlift
____ auto, door
dfhfliti r M34M63.
Convertible.
1963	FORD XL, VINYL top, rune WE HAVE SEVERAL Transportation
’ good, $375, Save Auto, FE 5-3278.	1 specials from $50 up.
1964	FORD' GALAXY .500 2-door! T T ipVV A T TTV^L hardtop, double power, vinyl *0P> J_j U L/JS. I . A LJ X tinted glass* clean, runs good, *
after 5 PJn. weekdays, *575, 402-	.	W. Wide Track .
HERE'S^ SUN 'N' F(JN JARGAMS
1947 OLDSMOBILE
Del mont 88 2-door hardtop.
A FINE SELfiGION OF 100 PER CENT wc WARRANTEED USED CARS 1 gff,
1941 CADILLAC, NEW premium lire*, extra dean. 394-7491.
CADILLAC IN superb condition, —'sage. Has always been $900. 426-5444,_____________
1Q1-A,
BillGollingj VW Inc.
1968
—GAMSRO
Sport Coupe
V-8 angina, automatic transmission SA\^^MON(EY tAT a MjKE^ ,^y,0|^
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, station wagon, gold and cream, auto, transmission, power 11 o Bring, posltrac roar. Asking 52595. 651-
1957 FONTIAC 1
... . ....| TEMPEST l
326 automatic. Gold with b ter lor and top. Bucket set
1965 TEMPEST 2 DOOR hardtop, air ■Conditioning, power, 5000 mires. Excellent condition. 02695. OR 4-
FE 4-1006
FAIRLANE' SEDAN, $795. SO 1967 FAIRLANE XL, 2-door, hardtop, m, ^payments $6.92 _week. Call 2W, V-0 automatic tronsmlssjon.
Turner Ford,
FORD GALAXIE, W"
automatic, 5
4-7500, Harold bucket oaots, radio, power stooring, —1Interior, low warranty, *100
i And Save $ $ $	. *195. “0" down, 02.00 per wi
CLARKSTON_______________625-5500 Easy credit. Star Auto. 22M45I,
stooring, vinyl top. Ash Gold
mileage, 50.000 n
down 51,9*0 MR prnw-	i
HRRPiilRHiL JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I
CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 530 Oakland-Avo.	FE 5-4101
1960 MERCURY. STATION r ---- motor. If* ■—
1961 Ford Wagon, 0125 each. Save ' " ~E 5-3278.
1964 OLDSAliOBILE Lika New F-85 club coupe ' $1095 '
steering. Radio and c M 6-3758.
CADILLAC COUPE. Excellent
free tew onytlme. FE 2-2664i
111 JUNK OARS, PAY FOR SOME,
ALWAYi BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201.	|
C6PPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Olxson,
FREE TQWIINE, __________________
service. 673-0623. Dave's Towing. WANTED:	JUNK AND i j
cars, highest prices pal
-4S2JMaplelawn Blvd. OfTMagl*. Roai (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy	^
w I sr
1883,
^DUNE BUGGY
Used Auto-Track Porta 102 •
FRAME SHORTENII
BY BILLY DOYLE
W Ellioboth Lk. Rd. 602-924*1
„ CADILLAC, LIKE new Coupe DaVllla. 22,000 actual milts, blue , with black vinyl top, block ln-2-6900 terlor, AM-FM, 6-way seat, air,
---- new tires. 55430 VinDyki,
Washington, Mich. 701-4260.
1967 CADILLAC, COUPE De Ville. --------- ...„u M-i. --inyl top,
PHSHIPmPHHdlttnied,
tiros, etc. Lass than 17,000
$2895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1964 T-BHtD Hardtop . ___________________ _______
White finish, 4 way power, lherpl l9^ T0RfNA fastbACK ©T, ston-
Only	...	------- | deed transmioilbn, 52475. 4B6E
SI495	Falcon Squire Wagon, like i
_____	I 5650. 1401 Show, Willed Lk.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	. 4*1-7*00, AAr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
------------------------— —1	—
1944 CHEVROLET
NT1AC,<«AND Prlx , . blatk cordova ten. Ilka Id It Ion, 51195. FE 4-9507.
51275. 420-3629 after 4 p.m.
vDOWNEY
431 Oakland Avo.
196L FORD CONVERTtBtEr . : $39 down, payments S10.26 v Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H< Turner Ford, Blrnringhom.,
Mr Ford,
T-EIRD, AUTO., DOIIBLE
1963 MERCURY ' Colony Pork Wagon
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oaklgnd-Avetror"
'HE2-8101
LftOKING POlfc A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL—'
SIORE^
FE 3-7951
Factory
Official
CARS
1964 tempest club coupe, *795. All Models Power Equipped
U Amm. MUmMh UM VMb Tall	...	.7
50 down, payments S6________
Mr ^ Pjritij _M|_ , 4-7500. Harold
Ford, Birmingham.
1964 Plymouth 4-ooor. ffo motor, 5125. FE 2-2365.
Mrf CORVETTE FRAME, complete
*40 CHEVY WITH transmission, may1 be seen end hoard, coll hot. 6 and I i„ 391-3696.
A-1 -JIUCIPAUTO- engines. Factory
..—jet. E-Z terms. AAQDERN ENOttSES. 537-1117. BW-TIO. 4 SPEED, 5125. Llnkaga, AAuncie gears. 363-5765------
YOUR
VW
CENTER
WE ARE SORRY the Inconvenience caused by
-----vv. Street being, repaved. Atle-
Crulae-O-AAetlt, olr condltkmed,	completion wo will be ready 1-	__________________
snow tires, etc. Lass than 17,000	serve you In our usual way. Bo 1965 FORD LTD, a aoor nararop,
actual miles. Very good condition, seeing you.	power very dean. 51,475.
*4,300. Call 651-0000 Wad. and WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH |964 Pord custom VS. Auto. Exc. Thurt. overlings or 451-6000 ext. Walled Lake.________________________624-3192	----
Orion. MY 2-2041.
COUPE DeVILLE Immaculate, hardtop,.
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door 1,63 O'?* *» w<
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1967 OLDS '98 CONVERTIBLE, tOC-| lory olr, loaded with extras. Excel.
cond., low mileage, $3,100. 682-1724. 196> CUTLASS SUPREME Holiday I Coupe, 442, low mileage, block vinyl top, special f— --,r"
—Many with Air-Priced From $1895
loaded 647-7401.
special wheels, 4
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
r, whitewalls,!
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
. “i sure beats
pi YSiSu-m" 4W	U Lake 1?4S Chevy Nova 4 door wagon. « ^^LJ£JNG|
Orion. MY 2-2841.
1967 OLDS
98 Luxury Sedan, full powe tory air conditioned, vinyl tc
$3595 'mk
VS, stick, radio, lx been hero too long, reouceo m 5095. OVar 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 et M-15, Clorkston. ..MA 5-5071,
1964 TEMPEST WAGON 6,
CrtEVY 4------
FE 5-6900
MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK parts, 15 6-lug wheals,_ bucket seats.
85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —Reconditioned—
EVROLET, 1933
vmixuE r,nc...--------- ----
Master Seles, 4 door, 44,000 miles exc. original condition 626-5296.
! 1939 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR.6 window sedan, good motor and body, new tires, only S197. Easy credit. Star
1967
FIREBIRD
Convertible
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500- Harold
!—_i—__	Good Cars — Low Prices
,*»	Drive to work In Our Sofdty
'. TjJ1 .iTrTrj	Chocked Cars
Suburban Olds
ie owner, S75Q. 781-
good
1-3134.
Village . Rambler
666 S. Woodward ' Birmingham
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
i-8 engine, automatic transmission
1965 FORD FALCON, vary S
Keego Sales and Service.
Autobahn i
11957 CHEVY WAGON, radio, heater,
$2795
Vt mile north of Miracle Mile
103 [ 1765 S. Telegraph
New and Used Can
106 il
condition, $50. 079-4014.
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF^V^AOTATI0N-PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR i960 corvair/ma\e ofcrj^gg GARNISHED WAGES, WE———
CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE*
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1965 FORD Falcon
loor, 6 cylinder automatic.
$745
Bob Borst
j 1943 MERCURY 4 door 1963 CHEVY 4 door . 1959 PONTIAC 4 door .
1962	PONTIAC 2 door
1963	CHEVY 4 door ... 1963 BUICK Special 2 d.
RUSS JOHNSON
| 646-3900
Vm
1961 PLYMOUTH 4 door
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 In Lake Orion.
MY 3-6226
1966 RAMBLER Rogue Hord-top, 290 engine, 4-on*the-floor, almost lik-a new. Sharp and Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake EM 3-4155
$39 down, payments stl.95
1964 OLDS 9L 1964 BUICK Convertible
We h»ve 15 goou
| Used Pickups ■I ' - . Starting at $395
while the supply lasts l
t. Call 1965 PONTIAC GTO T'ger,
' --- posl-tractkr	■
evenings. ~
1965 SATELLITE 4
P- 1965 PONTlAC WAGOf^^l295.
Orion. AAY 2-204I.
631 Oakland-Axe.
CHEVY IMPALA,
PICKUP, W-1
HIT, I ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE.
r best offer, OA i-
HAHN,
1965 T-B|rd Conv. ..
____ 1965 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop
FE 4-4547 1946 Catalina 4-dr.
1965 Chav. Imp. conv. ..
| Van Camp
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
"' HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT	ftm««!0PV«k> dw. hJ™r<u.s.' i*T!£rk.ton
CAM DC DIIDrUACCn UIITI1 n.	i	1 W	_______1_M* ******___
1964 Catalina 4-dr.	.
1943 Impala hardtop ... 1964 OMC Value Van . 1963 BelAIr 2-door ,1964 Tempest 2-door .
. *1695
..nm
S1J95 , $1295 . *1195
*	4M
: $ SI MILFORD	684-1025
S »5----(AcrSs* from MIHord High)
*	w 1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, *1195
Chevrolet
4c.,
SALE
16,000 miles, 6 cylinder
1304 Baldwin Ava.
*_______ 338-4521
1963>ORD W-TON p
>63 FORD V^-TOH pickup. Excellent MR IRV condHIon 6-ply, tires. FE ^3487,	’y*
^N0 DOWN PAYMENT. COME I IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR.
after 4:30.
1*64 9 PASSENGER GMC suburban — Trayal trailer speclal; V-4, PB and PS, auto., factory air, Reese frame hitch drawbar, wired for trailer brakes and M"ht« m.«v. ' a^ras4L_$jdS0. 335-0923.
nEKYAUTO
1304 Baldwin Ave
1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door hardtop. 6*2-2790 after 4.
1962 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition, *S95._Cell after "$Trm7. 3388255:~	______
dltlon, $125. OR 3-2I1*.
I KEEGOPONTIAC |
' TKeage Harbor_______6*2-3400
S39 dawn, payments *10.26 a
$1295
—See this auto at-jwrnga location on Maple Rd. n5—-Mila) IVY miles east of
1964 P O N T I A C CONVERTIBLE', white with black top, black Interior, only $597. "0" down, S475 per week. Easy credit. Star Ayto,
BUY A NEW - v
1968 American^
^-DoerUedan for
1965 DODGE DART Convertible
Fjre engine red with while'
tap, bucket seats, console.
1965 FORD VAN, heavy duty, 1-ton1 package, new tire*, 434-964 6,
1*65 GAAC DUMP truck, sharp. 673,!
1*65 CHEVY SPORT VAN bus, 3 seats, 6 cylinder, stick, radio, < -healer, excellent condition. *1395,1
STANDARD
AUTO
PONTIAC
109 EAST BLVD., S.
MARKET TIRE give It a tree. " f setefy checkr"2635 Orchard Lake I Rd. Keego.
1962 CORVAIR MONZA coupe,
speed, radio, 079-6679.______
1962 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED, $!25t ■■■■■	391-33*2
$1295
Waple Rd. (15
lie) l’/j miles East of
!M2wf.K^hK‘iihBIRMINGHAM
contrasts ~ -
1965 FORD Super Dufy— 850 Tractor
TAYLOR'S-
Standard Auto_
Chrysler-Plymouth
1955 MUStAlIU 5 LHOTtai tastback, bubbled hood, 350, gear end, $1200, FE *-3115, FE 4-464T
Pretty Ponies
1967 MERCURY COLONY Perk 1# passenger wagon, air conditioned,
5129 or yeur old car down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750*. Harold 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY Turner Fend, Blrnmhgtiam,
>65 TEMPEST 9 ODOR hardtop.
-stendardLJransmlssion, whlte. blue	eieoo
Interior. MTLOSCH CHRYSLER-	* I ODD
UTD'O'TMr'U AX R \	HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
BinMilNLThlAM	—
Chrysler^lymouttr
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
-HAROLD
TURNER
1967 MERCURY
Comef “GT"
_ . . jenoe r M l LOSCH PLYMOUTH.
■ Orton. MY 2-28
P5S BH 35SS‘!S Transmission'
-SSSST'bjaf- JSt'
at only *151*. Full pr|ct, lust *1*
with 390 engine, stick, buckets.
1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
PASSENGER STATION
dawn, 546.91 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
SALE
1962 BEL-AIR CHEVY 4-door sedan,
, V-8 auto.. Power (tearing - and radio, 5395. 335-2232 It no _snawet_ ,»ii 651-8725.—Setting-'"!® settle
it condition, 682-4079.
i', $2.25 per week. Easy credit.
TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS
Star Auto, 338-9661,
imTDODGE 599------------
3-door hardtop, moss gold with contrasting black Interior, V*8 automatic* power steering, radio^-iv^^
—bocKfl seats, console.
$1695
See this auto at- our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1W miles EjsL"*
$1695,
■l^dHhews-
Hargreaves
or Radio for
BIRMINGHAM Suburban Olds.
NOW AT
Village Rambler ;
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
;; 631 Oakland Ave.
$1395
I tires,' good TranspertsflenT 8200.” FE
Suburban Olds **tom rademao^r
2-Door Sedan for
15969 CHEVY WAGON, !
payments, *4.44 wee | Perk*, Ml 4-7500. H
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF i?62 corvair? black, auto. 4-dr. IK,	. .	! 53BB. FE 5-1646.
Automatic
PONTIAC: When you buy MARKET TIRE give It -safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake .Rd., Koigo.	■ ■■■	"
1959 PONTIAC HARPtOP, REAL good, 5195. 682-9223, R 1 g g ' - *
Chrysler-Plymouth
Transmission
CONVERTIBLE, 3610' broke*, 18.000 miles. 6*261*6.
•utomatl^ transmission, Mws-n-	{qj-
1965 CHEVY
Ton pickup, 6 <
1963 CORVAUt^C
31
1963 GMC
vy ton pickup, V4 engine, 2 tl tranaml|ilan, AY* box..
1965 GMC
1967 GMC
Tractor, 4*1 cu. In. ass angina aoepd. trenamiaalon, 2 apaed o: air brakes.
NOW AT
-Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
, j-QHyifnTiai x. 'a '
„„ <wor, (Qua hew, S399, Buy Here - Pev - Here. Marvel - Maters, 35T Oakland Ave. 338-
43ESSLERS=
lto* CHEVY 2-DOOR, standard shift, only down, S4.75 per week.
Easy credit, j 1930 MODEL A, 1
-dodge
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA 0-14*0 f
— ___________-____- LANDAU.
Beautiful artlc white with black, vinyl top end black bucket seats, automatic transmission, r a d 10,1 ir,f
heater, power steering, nowc!-. 5,	_____________________
brakes,—power windows. Pro holl-,1913 OLDS, Adoor hardtop, _____________
"ay special only 51*8* full price,	power, air conditioned, exc con-i
»sf 518* down add *56.94 per! dMton, 555IL 682-7951.	I
1.onth- Ask, tor stock No. 1909A.	0L0S, *g HOLIDAY coupe, full
icium ks,. A hi iccc ciTDra K3i£,feally,XtotorTir* Ilka ‘nl! PnS m low mi(tM»$ pvt. own«r. 334-
" Big trim allowance. ,
JOHN -McAULIFFE FORD
a* Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-41811
.jtomstl- ____
radio, heater.^uU- price 5595.
Standard Auto
1204 Baldwin Ave.
when you buy ... MARKET TIRE give It a free1 safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Ed. Keege. . ■ ~	'
.1963 CHEVy. SEOAN, 5595. CS
KtEsTmI *17500.**Harold*Turner 1940 TORO 2 DOQP coupe, 51*8. Call -Ferd, Blrtnlnoham.	anyUh>»^334J8281.	-	"
Harold Turner
1964 piEVY IMPALA, I-deo
i. IBS. m Mlm.
dltlon. 102 Waterly,
1964 CHEVY SPORT hardtop, W95. 1961 COMET.
1966 GMC
Tractor, 401 tu. In. gat engine; 5 -‘■zgj	2 speed axel.
1965 CHEVY
V« gas engine, s speed ' transmission, t Speed- axel, Olr
GMC
Factory Branch
OMgUMID AT CAfl -
FE 5-9485
Want Ads For Action Phone 332-8181
Mr, Perks, Ml . 4-750*. Timer Fei^ BfrmtiMPUFn.
r 1966 MUSTANG, CONVERTIBLE, VB I- -	, Blue with white
Is end. rally peck.
TOM RADEMACHER
1966 FORD COUNTRY sedan, *1995.
----- teacher's car, $39	§12.8* week. .Cell Mi»
1225, *51-1833.	I	Ml 6.75*0, Harold Turner
D, EXCEPTIONALLY! FordTHIrmlngheK.
TO, auRnnoin.,	xai-OOil	m
'IrhHe'wIth*r*3*toterlorI 1962 poke STATION WAGON, EX-- ' Sll Mr%eiKs, '75 Other ears to soled cellent cwvdltlon, 5399, Buy Here1. Tumor Ford, Blr JS 1*.at M-15, Clorkston,	Here, 251 Oakland Ave. 1t6< MUfTANO 01
FORD CONVERTIBLE, 51595.
A---------smto niM week.
, Mi 4-750*. Harold Irmlnghem.
J ^ Ytmn ^	ICiK
■ In the Greater Btoc	•mfleld/Pontlac Ares
I960 CEVY 44-ton pickup, VI, stick, new fire*.	1*64 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Herd-1 top and Convertlble; full IKNMr;
$1495	air eoMItionte. . 4119$ 	1;
’’Em ffi!:?uRui wS?*,r *■	19(4 GHnlryeliow; new tires.
$1595POW*r '	$950
1964 Chevrolet - Bel-Air
V-8 automatic, red, 3-door, Ilka n<
$1045
tuns., radio. Ideal second car Fir*! $2|t takes. Original owne *79-444$.
• 1966 FQRQ Custom -	.
•j cylhtoer^ auto.,_Ember-glow. Sharp.
. OR 3-6900 before 6 p.m.
lAUDETTE
,*wYn^°V.9200JieS’5- "hZ?.
fSt?m^. H*ro)d Tum*fi isSS^-**' ^*r H
"awa'y
"’^^pwinriAC *
1*5* W. Maple Rd,
FORI
cetlenr
(D FAIRLANE'
*695. (1446*4. I King t
Telegraph I
just North of Square Lake fid. fttONE . . , '
m°mm
LINCOLN-MERCURY
- ( A NAME THAT
mean^^a-grdatdeal”
1962 FORD Station Wagon
9-passangtr Country Squfre. V-*, automatic, steering end < brakes, chrome luggagk rack, Need -Iota of reoin? Here It It. 1	■ ”
$795
$995
1965 CHEVROLET Impala
Two-door hardtop- Sherwood green with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, power ateerlng end broket.
$1395
1965 MERCURY Monterey .
Breeieway sedan. Shuar blue with, matching Interior. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering and brakes. Real savingt on ttits one ewner beeuty.
1965 FORD Galdxie “500"
Hardtop. Bright r«d with matching Interior. V-8, a mirths,	^
$1295
ir atoarlnfl end brakes, premhhn'w
$1195
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
; poworataoring and brakes, r
$1695
1965 PONTIAC Catalina '
Two-door hardtop. Midnight blue w rior, Automatic, .radio, neater, p< brakes, whitewalls. A fine buy.
11295
1250 Oakland 333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
C—-I5
—Television Programs—
Program, fumishod fay .totion. Hated in this column am subject to changn without notice
SATURDAY NIGHT
0:00 <S-) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (66) R - Combat!
(56) Fairy-Tale s -“CarmA,' the Harp Girl,” a Romanian tale 6:30 (2) C-BilfAnderson il)C - Michigan Sportsman ■
(56) Songs of Japan 7:00 (2) R C - Death Valley Days
(4) XT - Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game ' ..
(9) C — Something Special — Peggy Lee hosts guitarist Jean' -‘Toots” Thielemans for an hour of jazz (50) C —Hayride ,	(56) Crisis of M b 4 e f p
Man. — Controversial Bishop James Pike explains' his views.
7:30 (2) C - The Prisoner ■ — In a chilling sequence of events, P ifl s 6 n e r Number Six is drugged and physically transformed. He awakens to find that he has a new appearance and a new identity.. Patrick McGoohan plays b d'th parts.
(4) R C—Saint—Russian scientist who had planned to defect to West curiously disappears.
____(7) R C — Dating Game__-
____(S8>FrencirCSF
8:00 (7) R C - Newlywed Game
(9) An EveningVWt^^fc, ^rxJComedienn^Phy 11 i s Diller shows off some of her zany costumes as she does this one-woman comedy act.
(50) R — Movie:	“A
Place to Go” (English, 1964) Young man plans a robbery. Bernard Lee, Rita Tushingham (56) — Folk Guitar 8:30 ,(2) R CS My. Three Sons — Uncle Charley buys a horse.
(4) R C — Get Smart — KAOS agent impersonates LBJ.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R C Movie:
‘' Heavens Above!” (English, 1963) Satire about a clerical error that transfers a parson chaplain to a post in a stuffy English community. Peter Sellers, Cecil Parker Isabel Jeans •	(56) R - NET Journal -
Examination' of the meager lot of migrant g farmworkers 9:0Q (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan and his '""men try to find out how Stalag 13’s famed escape tunnel was discovered. Bob Crane, Werner Klemperer
(4) R — Movie: ‘‘A Hard
jicoeinr^
CHANDLER HEATING & COOLING
OR 1-5632 FREE ESTIMATES
Beatles. The group made their screen debut in this 1964 musical. The film uses a brand of knock-
___about-asmedy placed
‘‘somewhere between the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges.”. Song,s include “I Should Have < Known Better,” “A-Hard'
. Day’s Night,” “If J Fell” „ . aroPTHs Boy.”
9:30 (2) R Cijg Petticoat Junction — Kate battles city hall
(7)R C — Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller hosts Phil Harris, Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, the 5fh Dimension, the • Herculcans and a—seal act.	,
(56) In Fashion — A look . at the world of American fashion	-
10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Intertect tries to bail out a frightened victim ^>f . circumstance.
(50) C — Lou Gordon — Discussion on “Wallace-for President”
(56) NET Festival y A study of the life and music of Frederic Chopin 10:30 (7) C-CineMondo (9) C — The Group 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “The Soldiers of fancho Villa” (Mexican, i960) Villa ' fights to free jdadeo tyrannyr Fedro Armen-darir
11:30 (2) R C - Movie:
. .“Good Day for_a-Hang-ing” -^i959)Former lawman witnesses a murder and decides to capture killer. Robert Vaughan, Fred MacMur-ray
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) RC - Movie: "John Paul Jones” (1959) A chronicle of the famed sea captain’s exploits. Robert Stack, Marisa P a v a n , Charles Coburn (50) C — Alan Burke 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R Movie: “Congolaise” (1940) Film record of equatorial Africa.
1:45 (4) C—News 1:55 (7 C — World o f Sports
2:00 (7) R — Movie: “Blue Murder at St. Trinian’s” (English, 1958) Horrors are dished out by girls attending boarding school. Terry-Thomas, Jo ye e Grenfell
3:00 (2) C —News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel
SUNDAY - MORNING
05 (2) TV Chapel 10 (2) C — News 15 (2) Let’s Find Out — A * new art form, based on light projection, reaches
j$LW-e~-=^Ca^ni of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C — News 7:30 (2) .C — Christopher Program
(4) C — Country Living — Local paint expert Lucinda
* Wyckoff of Brown Bros, is featured spearer. Rosalie ... Hawley, Oakland County home economist, will question Lucinda.
. 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life
(4) C - World Council of Churches — “Via Uppsala” Eugene Blake, ^general secretary of the World Council of Churches, discusses the organization’s Fourth Assembly.
(7) C-TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C— Temple Baptist Church	;;
(4) C — Church a(, the . Crossroads
(7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C — Herald of Truth Religious division la
8:55 (4) C-Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Maas for Shut-ins
(4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) jC — Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring
(7)-C - Milton the Monster *
(9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective • (7) Linus i 49) R —Hawkeye (50) C - Kimba 10:30 (2) C - Faith for ~To3ay
(7) C— Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) C — That They May Speak — Program examines the work being done at the Detroit Children’s School for the Deaf.
(7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R - Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation
(7) R C — Discovery ’68 —“East Meets West” as students from over 30 countries join at Honolulu to study technology and promote international understanding.
(9) R — Movie: “Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer” (1956) In 1775 Daniel Boone leads a wagon train of settlers through Indian territory. Bruce Bennett, Lon Chaney Jr., Faron Young
(50) RC —Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workship -450LMovie: “Look for the > Silver Lining” (1949) This musical traces the career of Marilyn Miller, broadway star of the Thirties. June Haver, Ray Bolger, Gordon MacRae 1:66 (2) R C - Tom and Jerry
(4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — Spotlight (9) Movie: “A1 Capone” (1959) Story of the
TV Features
Tonight
SOMETHING SPECIAL,’
7 p.m. 05)-^
CRISIS OF MODERN MAN, 7 p.m. (56)
AN EVENING WITH | ...,8 p.m. (9)
‘HEAVENS ABOVE,’ 8:30 p.m. (9)
\A HARD DAY’S NIGHT,’ 9 p.m. (4)
LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50)
, NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. (56)
LETS FIND OUT, 6:15 I1 a.m. (2)	. •	*	1
COUNTRY LIVING, 7:30 1. a.m. (2)..
THAT THEY MAY I SPEAK, 11 a.m. (2)' gj
1 ISSUES AND ANS- { | WERS, 1:30 p.m. (7)	11
CHOICE, 2 p.m. (7)
BUICK OPEN GOLF, 4 p.m. (2)
U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN, j 4:30 p.m. (7)
TANGLED WORLD, 6 p.m. (56)
DAVID SUSSK1ND, 8 p.m. (50)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 I p.m.456)__ * * * 4 * * 7 * 9
Chicago mobsters rise to infamy, Rod Steiger, Fay
Spain, Martin Balsam
1:30 (2) RC - Road Runner
(4) C — Atthe-Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Guest is Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
2:06 (2) Movie: ‘‘White Feather” ( 19 55 ) In Wyoming during ’ the 1870s, a surveyor tries to persuade a Cheyenne chief to move his tribe to a reservation — and tries courting the Chief’s daughter. Robert Wagner, John Lund.
(4) R C - Flipper
(7) C — Choice—“Instant Democracy,” everyone voting by push-button, is discussed.
2:36 (4) C—Animal Kingdom (7) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy” Bud Abbott,
Lou Costello.---------■—
(50) R - Movie: “God is My Partner" ( 195 7 ) Walter Brennan, Jesse White, John Hoyt
3:00 (4)-C — Professionals
3:30T4TC - Profile
(9) MOVie:	“Chase a
Crooked Shadow” (1958) Anne Baxter, Richard Todd, Herbert Lorn
4:00 (2) C (Special) -Buick Open — dosing round in the golf tournament
(4) R C —.Comedy Playhouse — Peter Falk and Janet Leigh in Dear
1 ALUMINUM
SIDING
I ALUMINUM
•j:	TRIM
IM
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I ALUMINUM |
AWNINGS |
ALUMINUM 1
WINDOWS f
MARCEL 1
CONSTRUCTION j: COMPANY
FE 8-9251
DOES IT ALU I;
(Better)	|
•	REYNOLDS	|
•	KAISER	|
•	ALCOA	|
■—Weekend Radio Programs—^
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJ6KQ500) WHFI-rM(94;7)
«:U-WWJ, Audio '«
WJR. Sports
f:)*—WJR. Weekend Roport,
7:1S— WJR, Soturdoy Show-
®7:J*-WWJ, Nows, Monitor WJR. Weekend Dimension. Roport
7:40—WJR, Showcase 8:00—WHFI. Don Bosco n WJR, NOws, Music «:SO—WJR,	Nows, Detroit
Band Concert
10:W—WJR. Nows, Cavalcade 110:30—WWJ, Bast From Inter-i lochen 11:00—WWJ. Hosts WJR, New* t;:1S—WWJ, Overnight WJR. Sports Final 11:30—WJR, Music Till Doom 11:00—WXYZ. Ron Knight WCAR, New*, Wayne Phillips WJBK. Nlghttlmo
tomorrow mornino
4:00—WJR, Musical Prom-enade
WJBK, Hour of Crucified CKLW. Prophot JoJks WXYt Public Attolrs WWJ. overnight 4:J0J-WJR, weekend Report. .	. Organ Encores
WJBK, The Book *•**-.* «, The
____./JR, Nows
WJBK, Notes
WWJ, Mariner's t-----
CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light and LHe WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, the Church Today 7:4S-SWP0N, Mount Olivo Baptist
WWJ, Form News
V CKLW. Your Worship'Hour WJBK, Revival lime WCAR, Nesss,'cm for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran": S:19—WJR, Famous Schools OiJOr-WCAR, Back to God CKLwT<>ld - Fashioned Revival
WJBK, Radio Bible Clan WJR, Renfro Valley fiW-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR. Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jtttl »«-■—*- -WPOt ““
WWJ,
, Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Heeling WJR, Nosvt	T
WXYZ, Nesss, Martin A
t:!S—WPON, Shining Light ____Quartet
CKLW, Mllllon-Dollar Week-- and ■
WJR, Plano Portraits fill—WJR, Weekend Report Patterns In Music • CKLW, Ml Won Dollar ,We*-
WJBK, Community Currents WPON, Hosts, at P.A.A.C. WWJ, Nesvs. MusIc 7:45—WPON, Religion in the
WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant LHe WJR. News, Sports, Traffic
ta:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap-
WHFI, stars of Defense WJR, Patterns In Music 10:30—WWJ News. Scouts. Humane
WJBK, Yolce <d Prophecy
11:45—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers ll:0S—WWJ, News, St. Paul Cathedral
WJBK, Lutheran Hour
WJBK,
WHFI, Bavarian Hour , WJR, News. Sports 13: tS—WJR Shosstase ' WWJ, Audio '58 11:3*—WJR, Dimension; Sim-
rHFI, Undo Jay \ Nasrs. Jim Davie Nasrs, Report on Buick
I:I*^9h ^nrxft
WJR, Now I:IS—WJR, Tiger Boot, Base-
j:#*-?WHFl, Larry Baker , —ts. Monitor
w
WWJ, I '-*S—Wv^,
ass i
t, Guard Session* WWJ, Weekend Report 5:30-WPON, Voices of Vista WWJ, Buick Open Report,
7t IS—WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports
7:1S—WJR, Report on Buick 7:10—WPON, Protestant Hour WJR, Sunday Showcase •tl*—WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This WJIL News, Showcase WHFI, Jau Prom Britain WXYZ, Nesss, Show World •tlf-WJBK, Viewpoint BiSS—WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affaire
kend-DImen-
t:4S—WPON, Oldies She WJBK, Rx ter Health WJR, Nesss t:15—WJR, Visit With Lenore;
WJBK. Living Wllb Adolescents
7:30—WJR, Face the Nation WJBK, Yeung America Looks at Books 10:50—WWJ, Nasrs. Catholic Hour
WJR, Sports, Sunday Shew-
WJBK, Northwestern Review Itili—WJR, Religion In
feSB^ftcVof D Journal WWJ, eternal Light WJR, In Contact -	• t
11:10—WJR, News WWJ, News ■ WJBK, Natts, Labor ItiU-WWJ, Analogue WJR, Snorts Final 11:30—WJBK, What's the Issue) WCAR, Jewish Community , ; W1R All NRfit Show 11:4S—WWJ, Written Word 'I “ Wayne

Deductible” a 1968 comedy of love and taxes.
(7) R—Mr. Lucky (50) RC —Laramie 4:80 (7) C (Special) - U.S.
Women’s Open 5:00 (4) International Zone (50) R - Wells Fargo -5:86(4) C-w War This v Week
(») RC — Laredo (50) R — Silent Service 5:45 (56) London Line
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C—FYank McGee Report *
(7) R C - Wackiest Ship (50) R - Victory at Sea (56) Tangled World -Case of u n e ni p 1 o y e d miner illustrates plight of Appalachia.
0:30 (2) C — Job Opportunity
(4) t — News, Weather, Sports
(9) R —. Movie: “The .. Maniac” (English, 1963) A murderer’s escape from a criminal asylum strikes tear throughout France. Kerwin Mathews, Donald Houston
(50) R —I Love Lucy (56) - U.S.A. - Poets. Robert Duncan and John Weiners are interviewed. 7:00 (2) R C —Lassie (4) C — George Pierrot *— Jerry Hausner presents “The Isle of Man.”
(7) R C r-Voyage — Nelson’s crewmen are mysteriously disappearing while he must disarm the superbomb he is delivering to a Pacific atoll. ’
(50) C — (Special) — “Vincent Van Gogh: A Self-Portrait” — Lee J. Cobb reads excerpts from the artists letters to his brother while cameras examine his paintings and drawings.
(56) Summer Sampler — A youth international group presents a program of choral and Instrumental music.
7:30 (2) C — All-American College Show
(4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — “Greta, the Misfit Greyhound” i s abandoned on a desert road after taking a short cut to catch the mechanical racing rabbit. (56) California Symphony — . This chamber symphony plays Brahms’ Serenade in A Major, Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 and Vivaldi’s Concerto for Piccolo.
8:60 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan
—	Guests include Yul Brynner, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, the Doors, and Flip Wilson.
(7) R C — FBI - A Mafia man tries to beat a murder rap and prevent
_ the syndicate from killing an incriminating witness
—	his ex-wife.
(50) C — David Susskind >	— Sarah Churchill
reminisces about S i r Winston; merchants from Newark and Detroit talk about the 1967 riots; and a psychologist .discusses children.
8:25 (9) C - News 8:36 (4) R C — Mothers-In-Law — Series producer Desi Arnaz appears as a bullfighter in the first of a two-part story.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas — The life and religious traditions of the
Guatemalan people.....
(5g) Actor’s Company — the entire company is present for the last rehearsal- of “Twelfth Night.”
9:06 (2) c — The Summer Brothers Smothers Show
—	Glen Campbell welcomes Lulu and the Geezlnslaw Brothels.
(4) C — Bonanza —11 The Cartwrights deal with a gypsy who wants t o romance any Cartwright, in to backing her operatic career.
(7) R C — “Welcome to j Hard Times” (1967) A
.... prairie, saga, about -a tom-:
tier settlement ransacked by a passing gunman. Henry Fonda,- Janica Rule, Janis Paige.
(9) C — Perry’s Probe 9:30 (56) NET Playhouse — “Sponono,” a story about a Negro delinquent’s clash with his white reformatory-principal, based on Pa-ton’s “Tales From a Troubled Land.’”
10:00(2) RC - Mission: Impossible — In France, Phelps and the agents set oof to smash a narcotics ring.
(4) R C — High Chaparral Dissension erupts as a U.S. marshal leads Cannon’s men to hunt desperadoes on Don Montoya’s land.
. DOUBLE LIFE - Alya Uno teaches exercises by dqy and sing? in a New York City club at night. In addition, the Russian-born blonde plays guitar and dances.
(9) Documentary Special — “Flowers on a One-Way Street,” a production - about last year's clash between the hippies of Toronto’s Y o r k v 111 e Village and City Hall.
(50) C — Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C ~ News, Weather, Sports • -	,
(9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15(7) C - Haney’s People
(9) R — Movie: “The Man Upstairs” (English, (1959). A scientist goes berserk after the death of a friend. Richard Attenborough, Bernard Lee 11:30(2) R — Movie: “Rawhide” (1951) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward (4) Beat the Champ
12:30 (4) C - News---------
12:45 (7) C - World of Sports
12:50 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) R — Movie : “Creature from- the Haunted Sea” (19 61)* Antony Carbone, Betsy Jones — Moreland 3:08 (2) C - News, Weather
3:65 (2) C — With This Ring
MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On toe Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 0:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Miss Grant Takes Richmond”. (1949) Lucille .Ball, William Holden (9) Time for Adventure 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin -(4) C - Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo
10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment.
(7) C — Virginia Graham _ (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C- News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration * (7) C-DickCOvett (9) Friendly Giant ( 50) — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R Andy o f ^Mayberry
(4) C—Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11*30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke
—(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(501 Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather; Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions ‘ Tomorrow
12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R —, Movie: “Fort Massacre” (1958) Joel McCrea, Forrest Tucker (50) R — Movie: “Deep Valley” (1947) Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, Wayne Morris
12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (4),C — Carol Duvall rr'
. 1:30 (2) C -r As the Woritf Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal -
(7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a , Many Splendored Thing t4) C — Days of Our Lives'
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (V R C - House Party
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for
Daddy 4,	..........
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court j (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit —4:00 (2)-C—Secret Storm — (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) — Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “They Came to Cordura” (1969) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth, Tab Hunter (Part 1)
( 50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Let’s Tour Ireland”
(9) C — Fun House (50) RC —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
laundry Village
Self-Servke Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Ac row from Kroger Super
HEARING AIDS
Rosamond William*
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1968[
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3401 W. Huron at (lliafaath Ui. ltd.
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A «tormy day or on occi-dant can ruin your vacation. Our policios can't control the weather, but they can provide financial protection if an accident occur*. See u* for an "Away-from-Home" pol-

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rmine's ‘cue stopniaiiK smer
a ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING O BRH2EWAYS a ATTIC CONVERSIONS a AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS a DENS a PATIOS a GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS a CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS a BATHROOMS a STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
VISIT OUR 4AR0I	
KITCHEN SHOWROOM	Our n Ttir Marttag* Haa |
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5 Tamil to Suit	PHONE.FE 2-1211
The Best Way to Have FUN ON THE FOURTH Is to Buy a BOAT ON THE THIRD
AT
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PETER SELLERS
CINEMA IX. SATURDAY 8:30 P.M.	cklw Ttkv
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THE PONTIAC PREgS. SATURDAY, j’ULY 6, 1068
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
12 Electrically Heated Hair Rollers
15
99
The magic of heal set* hair in about 20 mins, from first curl to comb out 12 heatable. rollers, 6 medium, 6 small. With handy indicator light.
Scars Hoolth ond Beauty Aid Dept.
(not at Wyandotte)
Sears Colorful Canvas Jeepers*
R*|. 3.49 to 3.99
2**5
2.77 pole
Washable duck Uppers,
10x10* Screened
Summer House
,88
99®
$«9
You’ll enjoy all the benefits of the outdoor* without bothersome Insects., Deluxe screen bouse has lightwoight aluminum frame, super-dry finish
duck roof.
Only
PERMA-PREST* Boys* Pants
i*5
2.97 ee. • Nmh 4 pr.
Ivy etyled pints in a noiron cotton mend ... just machine wish, tumble ary, wear. Navy, black, alive, brass. 8-12 regulars, alims; Available In sires 7 and 9 for in-between boys. >
Monday Only Specials
9 a. m.
to
9 p. m.
Sears
Save! Sears 3-Speed
20" ROLLABOUT FAN . . . SAVE 9.98 MONDAY Electrically reverses from bringing in Rag, 59.95 cool sir to drawing out stale, hot air. _ M^ Angr Automatic thermostat keeps the coolness	f
Back to School Dresses for Girls
mm #■
Save! little Girls’
PERMA-PRJEST® SHORT SLEEVED DRESSES Monday Only
3-’6
Take your choice of a grouping of over 20 styles. You'll find checks, plaids and solids in a variety of smart colors. 90% polyester, 50% cotton blend needs no ironing if tumble dried. Sizes 3 to 6x.
bears Electrical Dept.
Ho Phone orders, COD’s or deliveries ^except where'noted)
Sears Children's Clothing Dept, (not at Grosso Point*)
3«’7
2.57 *% • limit 4
Cool schoolgesr .' . . tunics, shirtwaist*, straight lines in cottons,and cotton polyester blends. Stacks of plaids, solids, prints -Jus IN detailing. Sizes to 14.
Wild Cotton Poplin Print*
*771
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Redwood 5-pc. Square BBQ Set
^37*®
17 Pt. Capacity Dehumidifier
.ti.798*
take With
Protect furniture and clothing from moisture . damage. Can remove 17 * pints of water from the r air every 24 hours. Auto-i matic humidistat. Rolls on '• 4 swivel casters.
Big 45” square table handles lots of hearty appetites. Four 45-inch long benches. Knotty redwood
Save! Men’s Shoes
CHOOSE FROM THREE HANDSOME STYLES
Choose from inverted seam slipon with RCa. 14.99-17.99 i® uppers, AAW
__ ______	______ or brown
leather uppers, or the turtle neck strap slipon with black or brown Corfam® up- ■ pers. All sizes 7V4-11.12.
cordo brown or black Corfam* lain strap slipon with black
1
13
97
10 WwvhoM, 411 N.
Sears Men's Shoe Dept, (not at Grosso Point*)
Save! Sport Shirts
SHORT SLEEVE STYLES FOR SUMMER COMFORT
A special purchase of cool cottons in Ivy Monday Only and Classic styles. Wide assortment of	m *
solids, checks and plaids. Sizes small W thru large. Hurry in for best selection. ■ eo
Men's Furnishing* Dept, (not iot Gross# Polnte)
Sliding Door Bath Enclosure
39®
49.95
Anodized and polished aluminum frame. Doors glide on overhead rollers. 7/32” thick tempered glass panels. Fite 5-ft recessed bathtub.
Swan Design,
rag, 54.95	44.lt
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66
14
Just the thing for bar, den, kitchen counter. Has chrome foot rest, swivel padded seat and back. Assorted colors. Adjusts from 24” to 30”.
Seors Housewares Dept.
Vl Price Bath Towels
Scars Super-duty Oil Filter .
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-42 PAGES
U.S. Musicians Die in Vietcong Ambush
WATCHING THE HULA«-Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller watch a hula dancer perform at Honolulu Airport yesterday following their arrival from the island of Hawaii. The couple is vacationing in the state of Hawaii.
Rocky Is Confident of Open Convention
From Our News Wires
SAIGON — Vietcong guerrillas ambushed four young American pop musicians and an Army sergeant escort driving near Saigon today on an isolated road.
Two teen-age members of the group— Brandi Perry and the Bubble Machine— were killed when they tried surrendering with their hands in the air. Two others, including 20-year-old singer Paula Levine of North Hollywood, Calif., and a. U. S. soldier were wounded.
# ★ ★
“I played, dead, and that’s the only
By The Associated Press
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says there are enough uncommitted delegates to assure an open convention when the Republican Party meets in Miami Beach next month to pick a presidential candidate.
“Today there are over 200 uncommitted delegates," he said yesterday as he met with reporters while vacation in Hawaii.
These fence-sitters “are shifting all over the' country,” the New York governor said.
it ir it
Rockefeller said that if he loses the fight for the nomination, he will support the winner, whether it be Richard M. Nixon or any other Republican.
In the meantime, he said, he is unfazed by charges that he is sowing disunity in the party.
MUST BE DIFFERENCES
“I’m simply repeating what he said in writing and speeches and pointing out where I differ with him," he said of Nixon. “I am trying to offer a choice to the Republican party — and to have a choice there has to be differences.”
Rockefeller conferred briefly with , Hawaii’s GOP convention delegates, but' the other major presidential contenders treated yesterday 9s a day of abstention from speech making and public political muscle-flexing.
They unwound in places and ways of
their own choosing — Nixon in Miami, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in Washington and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, McCarthy’s rival for the Democratic nomination, in Minnesota.
It was a rare cease-fire, perhaps the last until November. Nixon said last night as he attended a quiet 20th birthday dinner for daugheer Julie that this weekend would be the last plateau and that from how on he will be working nonstop.
RELAXES
Humphrey relaxed at his lakeside home in Waverly, Minn., but planned to mount the stump again tonight in Poplar Bluff, Mo., for a Truman Day rally.
George Wallace. American Independent Party candidate, was also booked for a speech tonight in Dayton, Ohio.
★ * *
Humphrey wrote Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., chairman of the paltform committee for the Democratic national convention, urging that hearings be held throughout the nation so that all segments of opinion in the party can be sampled before the platform is drafted.
“If we are to make clear that our party is fully aware of the currents of change which are running swiftly in America and the world, and that it is truly responsible to the needs and problems of the future,” he said, “I believe every Democrat' must have a full vote in the shaping of our 1968 tfatform.”
New FCC Policy Hits Station Bias
WASHINGTON (AP) — Broadcasters who engage in racial discrimination will not be able to get their licenses renewed, under a new. Federal Communications Commission! policy.
The commission announced the new policy" yesterday and proposed at the same time a new rule under which broadcasters would be required to file with renewal applications a statement showing what they are doing to promote employment and programming aimed at minority groups.
*	* ★
A spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters in Washington said the organization would have no comment until it could study the commission’s notice.
*	*	*■
The FCC estimated it would take four to six months to put the proposed rule into effect which would allow for filing of petitions by all interested parties and possible public hearings.
NOTICES POSTED
Henry Geller, FCC general counsel, said the new rule also would require broadcasters to post notices in their Stations and to explain on employment ap-' plications that they are pledged not to discriminate against anyone on the basis of race.
Geller said the FCC has received less than a dozen complaints of discrimination since 1964.
Holiday Death Pace Falls Off
From Our News Wires
Americans were dying at a rate of one an hour below last year’s record-setting traffic fatality pace as the long Fourth of July holiday weekend moved past the halfway mark.
The National Safety Council, although buoyed by th s year’s comparatively low figure, warned: “of course, optimism has to be tempered with a healthy dose of caution.”
★ • - ★ ' *
Last year’s rate, when 32 persons
died in the nation’s worst holiday period, was 6 25 per hour. At the halfway point this year, the rate was 5.05 per hour, foreshadowing a total the midnight Sunday end of the holiday period well below the predicted toll of 700 to 800.
Ten persons were killed on Michigan highways in the. first half of the long Fourth of July holiday weekend.
FIVE DROWN
In addition, five persons drowned.
The normally hazaddious homeward rUsh period, still -lay ahead for many holiday motorists.
COUNT IS 309
The count at 10 a.m. EDT showed at least 309 persons had been killed in traffic accidents since the holiday period began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday.
The Safety Council Warned drivers to be especially careful this weekend while homeward bound “because people are worn out, children are cranky and drivers are pressured by time.”
1 OF THE WORST
One of the weekend’s worst fatal accidents was a foiir-fatality smashup at Easton Md., yesterday. Aiamily of three was killed in the accident.
Four unidentified men were killed yesterday in the crash of a CH47 helicopter near Ft. Rucker, Ala.
reason I'm alive today," the attractive dark-haired Miss Levine said at the U.S. Army’s 93rd Evacuation Hospital where she was treated for fragment wounds in the back and legs.
The others wounded were Jack Bone. 18, of Los Angeles and a 21-year-old soldier escorting the group, who was in serious condition.
IDENTITIES
Identities of the dead were withheld until their families could be notified.
The Musical group had started out late in the day for the Vietnamese coastal resort of Vung Tau, about 45 miles souths east of Saigon, to play for American troops. Halfway to their destination, they were stopped by South Vietnamese militia guards who advised them to turn back.
A few miles along on their return trip, they ran into the ambush. Miss Levine said she crouched on the floor while the men got out, first thinking they were being fired on mistakenly by friendly troops. As they raised their arms in the air, the Vietcong opened up again.
*	* ir-
On the northeast frontier, U.S. Marines charging through heavy enemy artillery and mortar fire killed 78 North Vietnamese troops in a day-long battle yesterday, the U.S. Command reported. Four Marines were killed and 42 wounded.
Elsewhere around the country, only scattered skirmishes were reported.
Communist ground gunners shot down two U.S. fighter-bombers over North Vietnam yesterday, boosting to 863 the number of American planes lost north of the border, U.S. spokesmen said today.
Warren Will Stay on Court if Senate Rejects Fortas
WASHINGTON (AP) — Earl Warren says he will stay on as chief justice of the United States if the Senate does not confirm Abe Fortas as his successor.
But, Warren told S news conference yesterday, he expects Fortas to be approved despite the declared opposition of 19 Republican senators and he believes Fortas will be “a great chief justice."
Paterson, N.J., Strife Calmed
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) - Police with shotguns marching 10 abreast broke up a crowd at the scene of a fire without incident, and calm returned today to the city’s Puerto Rican areas hit by four consecutive nights of disorder.
Officers said there were no arrests at the fire scene but reported that nearly 30 persons had been arrested — mostly on minor charges — in other incidents last night and early today.
.★	. ★ it
Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer has Announced plans to meet today with Puerto Rican community leaders in an effort to end the disturbances.
Minor- Incidents of window smashing occured until shortly before midnight when a fire broke out in a hardware store on Main Street, the heart of the area which has been the focal point of disorders.
8-BLOCK AREA
Helmeted police ordered all persons off the sidewalks and porches in an eight-block area near the fire and dispersed the crowd without arrests.
Elsewhere, in scattered locations,-several fires were started with firebombs. Police Commissioner Edward Englehardt said.
“I am obliged to say on,” Warren said. “I suppose that under the oath I am obliged to perform the duties of my office. I neither expect nor hope that would be a fact.”
Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, leader of the Republican opposition bloc, declined comment on Warren’s declaration. There was no immediate reaction from the others, scattered across the country for the long July 4th weekend.
‘BASED ON PRINCIPLE’
But the Republicans, who claim unnamed supporters among Southern Democrats, say their campaign is based on principle more than personalities.
In talking with newsmen in the court's east conference room Warren stoutly defended Johnson’s authority as well as his selections.
* ★ ★.
Johnson, said Warren, is no more a “lame duck” president than any other president serving his last term in office. The chief justice rejected the idea that Johnson, should have the nominations to the next President.
The court’s press officer, Banning Whittington, told Reporters beforehand they should not put political questions to the chief justice.
QUERY RULED OUT And during the session itself, Warren ruled out of bounds a question whether he was retiring now so that his successor could be named by Johnson rather than the president who takes office in January.
“That gets us into the realm of politics,” he said, with a smile. “I left politics 15 years ago. I wouldn’t like to have my retirement inject me into politics again?’
The chief justice, looking back on the last 15 years, ranked as the most im- * portant ruling in that span the March 1962 deicision (Baker vs. Carr) that the court has jurisdiction to correct malap-portioned state legislatures.
ARTHUR J. HANES
Talk Gave Leads —Ray's Lawyer
LONDON (AP) — James Earl Ray’s American lawyer talked with him in prison today and said he got “names and other leads” to build a case for the defense of the accused assassin of Martin Luther King Jr.
Arthur J. Hanes of Birmingham, Ala., met with Ray for an hour in an interview room at Wandsworth Prison. Hanes said afterward he found the conditions somewhat restrictive.
★ * *
Hanes and Ray were separated by a glass screen. Hanes said that when he wanted to exchange something confidential with Ray, he would either whisper or write or pass notes to him via a prison guard.
The Alabama lawyer said he was beginning to build his case and organize a defense for the day that Ray might be extradited by the British to stand trial’ for the murder of the American civil rights leader.
‘THAT’S THE SYSTEM’
Hanes spoke to reporters on emerging from the prison. He said he had no cause to complain about the restrictions placed upon him because “that’s the* system here.”
WWW
Apparently alluding to security, Hanes said; “I think the procedure over here is rather good. There have been people hurt in other cases like this, and I didn’t like that at all.”
Hanes declined to give any details about the names or other information Ray had given him. He also refused to answer a question about Ray’s political orientation.
He said Ray had been receiving “many messages of support from the United States and he is grateful for it. He also has received many offers of help for his defense.”# )
Warm, No Rain Sunday Forecast
Warmer temperatures have arilVed in the Pontiac area for the weekend, with little chance of rain until Monday.
The official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the area is:
TODAY — sunny and mild. Tonight fair and not so cool with lows of 55 to 60.
Northerly winds two to 12 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight,
TOMORROW — Partly sunny and warmer.
MONDAY — Cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 54. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 73. •
Sports Site Backer Will Be Toastmaster
Rain slicked highways in the Southwest and in portions of the Plains, _ Great Lakes and the Southeast. Fog ad-, ded an additional motoring hazard along parts ofithe Eastern Seabogrd today.
122 Killed by Cholera
...\ MANILA (UPI) «*, A cholera epidemic has killed 122 persons in the Philippines and mhy spread further during the impending rainy season^ the Manila Times reported today. The disease was concentrated on the main island of LijzqiL where about half the nation’s population livesythe paper said-
AIRPORT project is unde;
Township. It will add a turnoff taxiway about 1,500. feet from the west edge ot the east-west riihWay. Checking a transit at the job site is Mark Karpeles of Southfield^* county employe
Ralph Norvell, a leading figufe ; i in recent attempts to promote a ; Pontiac sports arena, will be toast- “5 master for the combined luncheon j and public presentation .Tuesday of ' the newly proposed plan for re- ] development of Pontiac’s down- ! town urban renewal land.
Hie plan includes provisions for \ a new sports arena.
★ * *
Tickets ($2.25 per person) are i available at Dsmun’s men’s store, ’ Tel-Huron branch; Dickinson’s j men’s store; Hayes Jones Com- ) munity Center; Community Na- ^ tiona) Bank, Perry Street branch | and Pontiac Mall branch; or at the j . door Tuesday.	?
m < waf * >*.«-***!
California led the nation with 25 deaths .Texas had 20, New York 17 and Ohio 14.
facilities and operations, which is doing the 'Construction. The new turnoff will make the airport safer and improve access to the terminal, officials said. Half the coih will be paid by federal matching funds.
A—8
S39Vd 83A0 im
TIIK PONTIAC 1'HK'SS. SATt HDAV, Jl’LV 6, 1008
2,000 in San Salvador Jeer LBJ
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -More than 2,000 Jeering students denounced President Johnson as the “Mitrderer of Vietnam" and .promised a massive protest demonstration today when the US. chief executive arrives for a summit conference with five Central American presidents.
Police and national Guard units did not interfere with a students’ march last night, but Col. Alberto Medrane of the national guard pledged that he would not let the demonstrators disrupt Johnson’s motorcade from the airport later today.
The students yelled "Get out of Vietnam," distributed leaflets urging people to “decorate" Johnson's face with eggs and carried placards referring to the summit meeting as "The dragon and five inosqultos." * *
★ * *
They are hat Communists, just students," said another national guard officer. "Look at the students in the United States, they are doing the same thing these days."
Earlier yesterday four separate 21-gun salutes boomed as host President Fidel
Sanchez Hernandez greeted President Joaquin Trejos Fernandez of Costa Rica, Anastasio somoza of Nicaragua, Jilio Cesar Mepdez Montenegro of Guateama|a and Oswaldo Lopez Arellane of Honduras.
After their first meeting the five Issued a declaration expressing concern over possible restrictions by more developed countries against Central American exports and urging that their countries pass jointly a tax on imports into Central America. Each president supported economic integration of the fjve coffee
and sugar republics, currently faced with large foreign trade deficits.
Although the Latin president agreed on economic goals, there was some dissension about a painting of Somoza hanging in the. offices of ODECA, the Organization of Central American States.
Some of the Central American
Some Returning GIs Will Get Out Early
HE’S DOING WELL — The world’s 24th heart transplant recipient, George Henry DeBord, 46, of Helotes, Tex., sits up and reads get-well wishes. He received the heart of a 50-year-old man at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in Houston Tuesday.' Doctors say they are pleased with the progress of DeBord, third person in the U.S. to live after such surgery. (Related story, page A-9.)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soldiers returning irom Vietnam, Korea or other "short-tour" overseas areas soon will be eligible for up to five mohths early discharge.
The Army, announcing this yesterday, said the new policy will go into effect Aug. 1. Present policy allows early release of up to 90 days.
*	*	*
The Army said “short-tour" areas are those where a man serves less than 18 months if unaccompanied by his family and less than 24 if he has his family-along.
★	★	★
, "In' the past, the majority of individuals assigned to units in the United States, after their return from short-tour areas, have been with their units for too short a time to justify retention on active duty " the Army said in explaining the policy change.
CHANCE TO EXTEND
The regulation, however, will not apply to soldiers returning to the United States with more than five months. Hus will give men serving in Vietnam or South Korea a chance to extend their tours to qualify for early separation, the Army said.
Of the other services, the Marines and the Air Force let Vietnam returnees go up to six months early although the Air Force limits it to three months for critical specialties.
* * *
The Navy lets men go "up to 90 days early and, with approval of the navy personnel bureau, up to 180 in some cases.
In another development the presidents of El Salvador and Honduras announced they had settled a long-smoldering dispute in a move believed necessary to clear the way #for the summit meeting.
Honduras agreed to release 4 0 Salvadorean soldiers imprisoned for more than a year after they allegedly blundered over the Honduran border. In return Salvador agreed to release a convicted Honduras-born bandit the Hondurans claim was illegally arrested across their border:
* * ★
Johnson will spend two days here, and will briefly visit the capitals of the other four participating presidents before returning to Washington on Monday.
AND THEN SOME—This corn grown by Lawrence Dokulil of Omaha is Considerably taller than knee high by the Fourth of July. Dokulil’s granddaughter, Holly Louise -Smith of Franklin, Mass., holds a ruler to show it reaches more than six feet tall. Dokulil’s corn is a variety native to the Cuzco Valley of Peru, where it sometimes grows 20 feet high.
Will Change Country—Freeman
New Rice to Aid S. Viet'
Thant at Peace Talk Site
PARIS I* - U N. Secretary General U Thant arrived today for discussions with the heads of the American and North Vietnamese delegations to the peace
de Gaulle’s new foreign minister-their first meeting. Debre replaced Maurice Couve de Gualle’s new foreign minister-their first meeting. Debre replaced Maurice Couve de Murville in the job last month.
★	*	*
Thant arrived by plane from Geneva and was to return in the afternoon.
After lunch he had separate appointments with US. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy, the chief peace negotiators. ■k	-k	k
Thant took a leading role in setting up the talks, which have been going on for eight weeks. They have not made any apparent progress in easing the fighting.
MV;:**•"*•	*	' « «tsw*» tea*' - >*am
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today. High in the mid 70s. Fair and not as cool tonight. Low 55 to 60. Partly sunny and warmer Sunday. Northerly winds five to 12 miles per hour. Becoming light and variable tonight. Monday outlook: cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers.
LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Erie — Variable winds around 10 knots today and tonight. Fair.
Lake St. Clair — North winds six to 12 knots becoming north to northeast seven to 15 knots this afternoon, variable five to 10 knots tonight. Fair,
Lake Huron — Variable winds five to 12 knots, becoming south 10 to 17 knots tonight. Fair.	,	'
Lake Michigan — Southern half: east to northeast winds 10 to 16 knots becoming east to southeast 10 to 17 knots this afternoon.or evening. Fair. Northern half: south to southwest winds six to 12 knots increasing to 10 to 17 knots this afternoon and tonight. Fair.
Lake Superior —' South to southwest winds 10 to 17 knots increasing to 15 to 2d this afternoon, and 17 .to 27 knots tonight. Partly cloudy.
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman predicted today that the “green revolution” created by a-new miracle' rice seed will change war-torn South Vietnam from a rice importer to a rice exporter by 1971.
"If the price to Hie farmers remains right,” he said, “TTte new 1R-8 miracle rice will stimulate the entire economy, doubling and tripling yields. Already some of the farmers I talked to in the delta are asking for pumps, motor scooters, tractors and other machinery to take advantage of the new productivity,"
★ *	*
Freeman wound up a four-day visit with Vietnamese agriculture and economics	ministers	and	talks	with
farmers around the country. He said he was impressed with	agricultural	pro-
gress, particularly in the use of insecticides,	pesticides	and	fertilizers,
since his last visit here years ago.
Freeman said Vietnam’s biggest agrucultural problem right now is shoring up the price of rice which at paddy level has fallen from 14 to 15 piastres a kilo to 10 to 11 piastres since the Viet-cong Tet offensive.
METHODS DISCUSSED
The piastre is worth .85 of a U.S. pen-ny at the official rate of exchange.
Freeman said he discussed with Vietnamese Agriculture Minister Truong Thai Ton several methods of lifting the price paid to peasants for their rice.
The government so far has not decided on any solution, but is reported to be working on a play that would combine several alternatives along with improving transportation from the delta.
Freeman said that the new IR-8 strain of rice developed in the Philippines would give Vietnamese farmers a greater yield per acre “than the best corn land in Indiana" and its shorter growing season of 120 vs. 180 days would enable farmers to diversify with a feed crop of sorgum to increase hog and poultry production.
■RRMi Saturday at « Sun rises Sunday at 6:1 Moon sets Sunday at 3 Moon rises Saturday a
Highest temperature Lowest temperature • rature
* y morning, %
Weather: Mostly sunn’
71 52
73 it! ......-
78 52 Mil* 70 51 70 50
70 40	_ _
66 46 Phoer
Angeles 00 65
Mean tefnperatun
Pellston 72 39 Pittsburgh Traverse C. 73 46 st. Louis Albuquerque 66 60 Tampa -
Norway Boasts of Surgery 'First7
OSLO, Norway (AP) — A surgical team reported today it removed three vertebrae from a 26-year-old Lapp woman to treat a tumor that paralyzed parts of her lower body.
The team said the operation took place May 15 in Oslo’s National Hospital and that the patient, identified only as Sara, is on her way to full recovery. The woman now can move her knee and Jift her leg, the surgeons reported.
★	*	.*
The team said the operation was the - first of its kind in the world.
The operation team was headed by Dr. Tormod Hauge, chief of the hospital’s neurosurgical department, and Dr. Bertil Stiner of'Sweden. They were assisted by assistant head surgeon. Dr. Odd E. i Johnsen,	and	Mrs.	Liv	Ref sum,	a
neuroanesthetic expert.
★	★	★
. Pieces taken from the woman’s shinbone replaced the three vertebrae, the doctors said.
Body May Be Ghost by Clue to 2V2-Year-Old Burglary
OPELIKA, Ala. (UPI) — A ghostly body, anchored to a cold lake bottom by a concrete slab, drifted away from skin divers yesterday as they tried to bring it to the surface. Divers recovered from the creek bottom a pistol and a strongbox taken in a burglary more than two years ago. .
Sheriff's officers said they had no clues to the identity of the body, believed to be a woman.
★ ★	-k
Authorities planned to return to Halawaka Creek today to search for the body, which drifted away from a diver as he tried to bring it to the surface.
The skin diver, Bill Red of Columbus, Ga„ told investigators he was almost sure the body was that of a woman. He said the body, floating suspended from a 100-pouqd concrete block at the bottom of the creek, had long hair.
COULDN’T SEE
Red, a salvage diver, said he was unable to see the body clearly in the 70 foet of water.
Lee County Sheriff Paul Ragsdale said the body could have been preserved for "quite some time” in the 40-degree water.
★	★	★
The strongbox, containing checks and several empty money bags, was taken in a February 1966 department store burglary in Columbus.
Red told Ragsdale he was diving in the creek beneath a 300-foot bridge, attempting to salvage a boat motor which had been lost over the side of the span.
The diver was making his second pass over the creek bottom when he .spotted, the body, suspended eerily in the water, drifting aimlessly with the currents. Near-I by were the small strongbox and pistol.
He surfaced, notified Ragsdale, then returned to the creek bottom with several other divers. Together, the divers freed the body by cutting through the wire and web belting which secured it to the concrete.
Hall Likely to Be Red Nominee
NEW YORK (AP) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the American Communist party, is expected to become the party’s first presidential candidate in 28 years.
* * *
A highly placed source said Friday that Hall’s nomimination would come Sunday at the close of the party’s 19th convention. Hall, 57, has said he-will accept the nomination if it is offered.
Earl Browder, in 1940, was the last American Communist candidate for president. He got less than 40,000 votes against President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The convention, which began Thurs-
day, is being attended by about 300 delegates and has been closed to the press and public. Simon Gerson, a party spokesman, said that Sunday’s session probably will be open to newsmen and TV.
★ ★ *
Hall has been the party’s general secretary in this country since 1959. He said &t a convention session that the US. Communist party has a dues-paying membership of 13,000 to 14,000 and between 100,000 and 150,000 supporters.
Party leaders- said 37 states have laws to bar a Communist from seeking office.
■est and Lowest Temperatures - This Date In *J Years
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered thundershowers are expected tonight in JUST DROPPED IN — Police in Racine, Wis., direct	,	. ,	ctnnnflH ,hp Dilot
the central Gulf states, the Plains states, and the south and central Rpqkies. It will traffic around a light plane Which landed on a street in a tismg sign-overhead when its engine stopped and the pilot turn cooM in the northern Rockies and the jgjper Mississippi Valley.	.subdivision there yesterday. The plane Was towing an tadver- glided smoothly qojgn.
••“f'-rii-irr-r-i-ririTm-nr'inirruTTirnirrrirnirn'mirTT
Birmingham Area
District Post *
.
to Insurance | I Executive
BIRMINGHAM - Gordon J. Muir, of 5425 Centerbrook, West Bloomfield Township, a representative of the Austin A. Kanter/Detroit general agency of National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont, has been named, one of the agency !g first district agents under the company’s new district-agent plan.
Holder of company and life industry honors, he was chosen for the post in recognition of managerial ability and sales' production. He will be concerned with recruiting, selecting and training and working with new agents, as well as with serving his own clients.
* k k
Under the Kanter Agency, the Detroit general agency serves National Life of Vermont policy owners in southeastern Michigan.
Michael P. DeLisio of 5228 N. Pebble Creek, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of the Air Pollution Control. Department, Process Equipment Division, Arco Industries. .
Mr. D e L1 s i o ’ s experience will strengthen A r c o’s established position and enable us to move into new product lines manufac-DeLISIO 7 ture,” said John E. Graham, Arco president who announced DeLisio’s appointment.
DeLisio comes to Arco from American Standard Inc., where he was manager of Air Pollution Control Engineering, Industrial Products Division.
He is a graduate of Syracuse University with a degree in chemical engineering.
John MacAloon, of 571 Linden, Farmington Township, has been named manager of the J. L. Hudson Company’s Oakland Mall store in Troy Township.
The new store, which anchors one end of the shopping complex at 1-75 and 14 Mile Road, will open July 22.
MacAloon is a veteran of 30 years with Hudson’s. In 1965 he was appointed merchandise manager of Hudson’s Northland. In 1967 he was named assistant manager of the Northland store.
MacALOON	WOOD
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Alfred R. Wood of 5111 Iron Gate, has beep appointed international director of sales for R.O.W. Window Sales Co., which dis-tribues windows and doors in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Australia.
Wood, a graduate of Cornell University, was previously with Cellotex and John Manville. During the Korean conflict, he was a Navy pilot.
Man With Pistol Robs Pontiac Cleaning Firma
A man with a small pistol robbed a Pontiac firm of about $100 yesterday, it was reported to city police.
An employe of Ogg Cleaners, 430 Orchard Lake, told investigators the man, who had pulled up his sweater to cover most of his face, entered the building about 1:30 p.m. and brandished the gun.
The bandit took the money from the cash register, then fled through the back door, officers were told.
Japan Floods Claim 2
TOKYO (AP) — Floods caused by a four-inch rainfall in 12 hours left at feast 1,905 persons homeless, killed tWo and left four missing in southern and central Japan today.
7-Ft. Mower With 3-Pt. Hitch Sold Fast
“We received 10 calls the first night and sold mower at our price." Mr. C. W.
t —7-FOOT MOWER. 3-point hitch. New belt and bat. Etctre Made. *125.
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MaJ
ll join the Harold Foot* Sunday for art ien couple who' marked their 5uth wed-. The affair, which uhU behostedby Os of Dryden and Dayton of Warren, ethodist Church from 2-Tp.m. Mr. and inLapeer, have 14 grandchildren.
The bridegroom said he didn’t carp for cake. But his bride of an hour probably changed his mind when she fed him wedding cake. Bridegroom is James Arthur Seaman of Wooster, Ohio; bride was Judy Varner, daughter of the D. B. Varners of South Adams Road, Avon Township.
iss Varner Says Vows WitH James A. Seaman
Judy Varner, daughter of Oakland UniversityY Chancellor and Mrs. Durward B. Varner, spoke her wedding vows Friday morning. She became the bride of James Arthur Seaman in a ceremony solemnized in the University Presbyterian Church, Avon Township, and attended only by family and close friends.
'fhe bodice and long sleeves of her white silk organza floor-length gown were ruffled in vertical rows of Val lace. The dress was fashioned with a high Victorian collar.
★	★	★,
Her shoulder-length veil was held by a lace*and pearl crown.
The round bridal bouquet contained baby’s'breath and daisies.
BRIDAL PARTY
Carol Norvell was maid of honor and the bride’s sister, Sue, bridesmaid. Best man for the son of Mrs. Shirley Seaman of Wooster, Ohio and William Seaman of Okemos was Ford Neale.
Thomas Ewell and John Mann ushered.
★	★	★
After the ceremony, guests moved across AdamS Road to the Varners’ home for a reception and garden luncheon. Tables, centered with nosegays of garden flowers, were set under a tent on the lawn.
After a honeymoon in northern Michigan, the couple will live in Wooster, Ohio for the summer. In September, they will move to Hartford, Conn.
Usher Thomas Ewell of Akron, Ohio, chats with Sue Varner, sister of the bride (from center), Lynn Buchmann, South Adams Road, and Nancy Stoutenburg, Heidelberg Street, both Avon Toumship.
Male Is King of Castle and Voting Booth Too
VADUZ (lj|Pl) — Never underestimate the power of a man in Liechtenstein.
The voters of this tiny state between Switzerland and Austria got around Thursday after 500 years to deciding whether women should be given political rights. They did it right.
Males of Liechtenstein decided to let their women vote. So 2,238 men and 2,506 women went to the polls.
They decided — 2,592 to 2,152 — that a woman’s place is not in the voting booth.
Male election officials said 1,241 of the women voted to deny themselves voting rights.
The men voted 1,351 to 887 against women having political rights.
Interest Lags for Children Taking Lessons
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My younger brother and I play the same musical instrument. We have our lessons directly after school. At first he moved very quickly, as I did through the beginning. But now that he is in sixth grade he is quite busy and unable to practice very often anymore.
I also am busy trying to keep all my grades at an A average, being the editor of our school newspaper, and doing school projects. I have been playing for four and a half years and now I find it hard to work in time to practice.
★ ★ ★
After our teacher leaves, my mom lectures us on how badly we have done. This month the price was to have gone up, and my brother suggested we might quit. My mom said that if he quits, then she would also make him quite his beloved baseball, and I could stop listening to the radio and watching TV.
I sincerely love music, but hearing this day after day makes me mad and rebel against practicing. Are we right, or is our dear mother correct? — "Concerto of Tears”
The sun was still shining at noon as wedding guests waited for luncheon. Frofn the left are Mrs. George Karas, Fair Oak Court, Avon Township; Mrs, C. Allan Harlan, Bloomfield'Hills; Mrs. Robert G. Hoopes and Mr. Hoopes, Foster Road, Springfield Township.
Curtain to Rise at OCC Theatre
Oakland Community College and the Court Theatre of Detroit have combined to present three outstanding plays, for exciting and provocative summer theatre entertainment in the community, Robert Falk, assistant professor for Theatre and Drama at the OCC Orchard Ridge Campus, has announced.
The plays are “In White America,” two one-acters “Tlie Private Ear — The Public Eye” and the hit musical '<*The Fantastiks.”
★ * *
“In White America” will be staged July 12,13, 21, 28, and3 Aug. 9, 17.
Produced off-Broadway in 1964, "In White America” * is a documentary describing what it has been like to be a Negro in this country. Said the New Yorker” ... there are dramatic moments and funny, enraging, defiant, and quiet Mies.”
“The Private Ear — The Public Eye”
Powder Puff Derby Up, Up and Away
VAN NUYS, Calif. *(AP) 5- Eighty-one planes with women idiots took off today for Savannah, Ga., on a 2,469-mile flight in the 22nd year of the Powder Puff Derby.
Of the 150 women entered in the race, some will be flying solo and some with copilots. There are prizes of $3,000 for the first five (daces.
STOPS
The pilots will be permitted to make eight stops, two of them mandatory. The planes must land at Corpus Christi, Tex., and at Greenville, Miss.
■■ + • ■ ★
, The event is sponsored by the Ninety-Nines, bolding its, international con-vpntion at Van Nays Airport. -
The women’s flying group was founded by aviatrix Amelia Earhart. At the first ^ meeting,' 99 pitots showed up and from that developed the gftxq»’s name.
\	il,%^ St - »
Vm ’winners -Will be determined by their ground speeds. Handicaps are issued before the race and winners won’t be known until all planes have crossed „ the finish line.
^Deadline, however, is midnight, July I. -
will be held on July 14, 19, 20" and Aug. 4, 24'.
Written by the noted British playwright, Peter Shaffer, author of the award-winning Broadway productions “Hie Royal Hunt of the Sun,” “Private Ear — Public Eye” were first produced in London and then on Broadway.
-k ★	*	'A. ■
“Private Ear” is a tender and poignant account of an ill-starred romance and “Public Eye” is a rollicking comedy about an. Augie March type character who, at the moment, is playing the part of a private detective for a wealthy accountant who suspects his wife of infidelity.
‘FANTASTIKS’ !
“The Fantastiks” will be presented July 26, 27, and Aug 11,18, 28, 31.
The score of “The Fantastiks” includes such memorable songs as “Try to Remember” and “Soon It’s Gonna Rain.”
For reservations and information, contact the OCC — Court Theatre box office. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Coram of Long Point Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Janet, to Ronald W. McCollum. He is the son ofMr.andMrs. Charles McCollum of Monroe. The bride elect and ■ her fiance are seniors at Michigan State University.
The receiving line for the Seaman-Varner eon in the garden. Mrs. Varner is hidden behind the wedding was inside and guests went out from man in the center, greeting the young couple to a reception and lunch-
Shut All Windows—Musician
Some Day Your Suffering Will End
Dear “Concerto of Tears”: A certain amount of perseverance is essential to get through the practice which is part of learning to play any instrument. As long as the desire to learn is strong enough, a person is willing to put up with the drudgery.
But once practice, and worse, the lessons themselves, lose all appeal and become nothing but a source of frustration and boredom, there is little value in continuing. You and your brother seem to have reached this point, and I feel your mother should let you discontinue your lessons until such time as they will be equally important to you as your other activities.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a 10-year-old boy living next door to us who has just started taking violin lessons. Now that
■g summer is here, we | keep all our windows |open, and we can bear | this kid practicing night land day. I have heard I “Santa Lucia” ,for two weeks now, and there hasn’t been any improve-'	ment.
f ^	^ . I saw his father in the
yanj and said, “Your ABBY Joey sure practices a lot r I hear him night and day.”
Joey’s father said, “Don’t camplain. You are getting a concert for free. One day you trill have to pay for a ticket to hear him.”
I don’t want to1’ hurt anybody’s feelings, but this Joey is making me crazy with his violin. Any suggestions?
THE MAN NEXT DOOR
DEAR MAN: If “mother love is blind,” father tove-is deaf, so buy an air conditioner and keep your windows closed dining the summer until it’s time to “buy that ticket.”
* * * ‘ ' i
DEAR ABBY: Thanks to your column I realized that I wasn’t the only Woman in the work} who was married to a man who had “tost interest” in her at a much too early age.
I tried all the tricks! Trimmed myself down, .new clothes, new hair-do.''I even fell for that bit about blondes having more fun. (They don't. They just have bigger beauty parlor bills.) I teased and flirted and even begged. At first I felt cheap, then humiliated. Then I finally realized that there was nothing wrong with ME, it was HIM. I asked him to try
to get to the root of his problem, but he insisted that he had no problem.
So that is where things stand. If he won’t get help, there’s nothing I can do. It’s helped nie a tot-to be able to “talk” about it. And as you know, a lady doesn’t talk to her friends about things like this. Thanks for being you.
“A LADY” ■
DEAR “LADY”: I received many letters from both husbands and wives who are married to icebergs, cold tomatoes, etc. Emotional temperatures differ. It’s foo bad these glaciers don’t marry each other.
t	W c w it
DEAR ABBY: I have two sons. One is 15 and the other is 14. My neighbor has two daughters. One is 15 and file other L 13. My husband works nights, and ^ work days. The problem is that our two boys like the neighbor girls. They are nice girts from a good family, but wfipn we are gone, the sisters will cmne over t: see our beys. They don’t date or anything like that because we feel they are too young.
■ But now that it’s summer vacation, the girls have been spending a lot of time here, and I don’t think it’g right with no adults at borne. Besides, you know how. neighbors gossip.
How do I tell, these girts not to come here unless my husband or I are home?
•	WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: You shouldn't tell the girls anything. Tell your soas that they aren’t to have the girts in the house unless you are home-.
*..*’:*
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? Fra a personal reply write to Abby c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056,
and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,’ send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Chapel Scene of Vows
St. Dunstan’s Chapel of Christ Church, Cranbrook, was the setting recently fra vows exchanged by Janice Eleanore Jablonski and John W. Paige Jr.
The bridegroom is the ton of the senior Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige of Birmingham. Parents of the bride, who feted the couple at a dinner reception at their Detroit home, are Mr. and Mrs. John H. jablonski.
The junior Paiges will make their home in Madison Heights following their return from a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan.
Family and friends will join the Harold, l open house honoring the Dryden couple wh6‘ t— ding anniversary Wednesday. The gtk sons Leslie, Bernard and Ardtis of l will be held, at the l Mrs, Foot, who ti_.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1068
Veteran Defender With 49ers
SANTA BARBARA, Cal if. I Hie 49ers said Friday night
(AP) — Veteran George Rose expected to strengthen the San Francisco 46er’» defensive secondary, but the 49ers have jgiven up veteran tight end to get him.
that the New Orleans Saints have offered Rose for Stickles with the trade contingent on Stickles signing with the Saints rattier than retiring.
Taste is the name of the game.
Imperial
Just a sip smoother than the rest
Big Bat Binge Sends Walters dn Top of List
City Men's Baseball Slates Four Games Sunday at Jaycee
One of the hottest hitting surges in city Class A League history has shot catcher Dennis Walters of Pass Excavating into the men’s baseball league individual hitting lead.
★ * ★
The backstop has reached base nine consecutive times 'including* seven singles and two walks — in his last three games to jump ahead of Santos Sanchez with a .542 average.
★	*	★
The Clippers’ star improved his rbi count, driving in six in his last two games to stand se-corid over-all.
*	★	*
Undefeated M.G. Colllision’s standout mound duo of Jack McCloud and Walt Miller con-|tinues to dominate the pitching statistics, and three of their teammates rank among the best five hitters.

THE KING — Eddie Feigner (left) the King of the four-man softball team, “The King and His Court,” talks with one of his two infielders, Milt Stark. The king and his court will play a regulation game against the Royal Oak All Stars at 8 p.m. July 11, at Royal Oak’s Memorial Park.
Huge Leads Ruin Races
Duke	Gridders Appeal Punishment
DURHAM, K.C. (AP) - Ap-peals are pending in a cheating scandal at Duke University involving some toy. members of the football team. a university spokesman said Friday.
The spokesman, who declined to reveal identities and many other details,' said “most and perhaps all’’ of the 13 students Involved had filed appeals. PUNISHMENT VARIES
They had been given punishments ranging fhun probation to suspension softer hearings, the spokesman said.
He said it might be several
Trying Pays Off
After 46 years of trying, Joseph Brennan of Birmingham made it in the hole-in-oqe column.
Playing at Pine Lake Wednesday, Brennan, 71, a retired Ford executive, aced the 172-yard 17th with a 3-fron.
weeks before decisions made on the appeals.
The students, all of them apparently athletes, were accused of submitting term papers written for them by their coed tutors,
TWO GRIDDERS Two of these involved were identified Thursday by .the Ra-’ ‘ ‘i News and Observer as members .of the football team-tailback Pete Schafer and fullback Jay Calabrese.
The newspaper said Schafer^ father told it by telephone from Ramsey, N.J., that Schafer had
been suspended until the spring semester of 1969.	>
★ Or
The elder Schafer sald a Duke coed who helped Schafer with term papers “squealed on Pate and all the other boys because Pete wouldn't lend her his car,” the newspaper reported.
BASEBALL RANGE / Iron: Mika Pitching Maohint	25c
Utile League • Big League
CARL’S GOLFLAND
1976 S. Telegraph
Tigers, St. Louis Aid Split
The Class A schedule resumes tomorrow with four games at Jaycee Park.
CITY MEN'S SASEbXLL W L
> ♦ 0 Talbott Lbr.
Local 5
I Unc. Chas. Pet 0
Includes All Taxes
BLENDED WHISKEY • 16 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC.f PEORIA, ILL
....... |..... M.G. Collision vs. Pass
Excavating, 1:30 p.m.; The Clippers — --“ion Lumber, 4 p.m.; Teamsters Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 7:30 p. INDIVIDUAL HITTING
ABRH Avg.
D. Walters, Pass Ex.........24 3 13 .542
is. Sanchez, Clippers ......Si 12 15 fififi
i. n...	- coT............w § 13
__________, M.G. Col. ...27 10 11
Pankey, M.G. Col.
J. Hill, Af
NEW YORK (AP) - When
the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers sped past the traditional July 4 milestone with 8V4-game leads, maybe it was time for the major leagues to think about .going to that division system. Like, right away.
On the morning of July 5, the magic number for the Cards was 76 and for the Tigers
75. Unless somebody trips the
front runners koon, the commissioner might as well call in the two clubs and set the World Series dates.
The American League, of course, has decided to split into two six-club divisions in 1969 when it adds Seattle and Kansas City. The National League voted to add San and Montreal but decided to go
SPECIAL SUMMER SALE
on	llllfl
Doughboy 6 Bilnor Pools
S. Schyck, Pass Ex. .......29 4 9 .3
F. Anderson, Clippers .....20 3 4 .3iR
RUNS BATTED IN—Sanchez, Clip., 11; Hill, M.G., and Walters, Pass, 9 each; Stephens, Clip., Heaton, CIO; and Allen,
Horse Racing
12-club
Hazel Park Entries
Chas., Pankey, M.G., 3 _____
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING	___________
WON-LOST RECORD—Miller and Me- Gallagraph J Hi fid “l apiece; Sackett, |-'
....-----., -------- Teams., 2-0.
EARNED RUN AVERAGE (18 innings)
—McCloud, M.G., 0.91; Miller, M.G., !
1.03; Montgomery, UAW, 1.55; Walker, *
Talbott, 1.C0; Goldwort*-* fififi Auld, Unc. Chas., 2.33 e
114 My Molly Bro'
119 Capitalano

_ M 115 Mayovi.... d Meeting 115 Tough Beans o Claiming; 6 Furlongs:
8th—$5,000; Invitational Handicap Pace; 1 Mile:
Dick Dorwood	Boy DMtor
General Knox	Sudan* Comet
Brady Adios	Phlliif Brian
9th—$3,ooo; Preferred Pice; 1 Mile:
)4	Eddies Jet	Jeremiah Hanover
w	Sung low	Buly Relco
14	Way To Go	Sweep Up
Nortnville Results
along with one league.
Under the urging of the executive council, Commissioner William Eckert has called the two leagues to meet in Houston next Wdnesday, the day after the All-Star game. The National is under pressure to follow the American’s lead and split into twpdivisions.
Justs for the sake of argument, let’s suppose the National League decides to go for an a s t - W e s t split along geographical grounds. This is a most uhlikely possibility but it could happen.
Lumping the Eastern teams into one group, the jj National would have Pittsburgh, Phil-New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati and the new Monreal entry. The Western loop would Include San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, St, Louis and, of course, San Diego.
The American League’s realignment, already announced, will find Boston, Baltimore, New York, Washington, Detroit and Cleveland in the East and Minnesota, Chicago, California, Oakland and the new teams at Seattle and Kansas City in the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1968
§1 I
■ ■* *.i* m >x*f MiPW*
^ AMfigl
■tiM	| S
1*V0t.:
YFC Quiz Set for Sunday
Hillcrest Nazarene Church on Walton Boulevard will host the Youth for Christ “aingspiration” tomorrow night from 9 to 10.
Highlight of the evening will be the YFC church quiz finals between Gingellville, Marlmont and Silvercrest Baptist teams. Trophies will be awarded.
★ ★ ★
Special music will b e presented by the YFC trumpet trio which recently placed second in the statewide Youth for Christ instrument group com-
petition, ' accordionist Dennis Darch and other teen talent, f A film adaptation of the book, “In His Steps,” will be shown at the Youth for Christ rally July 13 at 7:30 pm. at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium.
TRUMPET TRIO The award-winning YFC trumpet trio again will be featured preceding the 70-minute Ken Anderson Films production. The trio is com-
posed of Mike Bowman of Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian, Duane Moffitt of Gingellville Baptist and Fred Rieth of Sunnyvale Chapel.
★	★	w
In addition to the state award won by the trumpet trio, Pontiac area teens captured seven of the top positions in the Youth for Christ talent and quiz contests.
*	*	*
Larry Gavette or Marlmont Baptist Church placed first in
the song leader contest, winning| Third place winner among "17 an opportunity to compete next girl soloists was Brenda Smith week in the national com-Lf pontiac First Free Method-petition at Winona Lake, Ind.
Mike Bowman placed second in the trumpet solo contest. PIANO SOLOIST
More than 100 teens competed in the Bible quiz of the Gospel of, John. High individual scores
Winning second place in a were earned by Charles Hopper field of 14 piano soloists was [of Gingellville Baptist and Gail Strader of Waterford|Lynanne Clark of Marimonl Community Church. Gail has'Baptist. They were named to been pianist for YFC programs the state all-star senior and for the past three years. 'junior high quiz teams.
STATE WINNERS—Gail C. Strader of 2967 Stephanie,'Waterford Township, displays her keyboard style which won second place in the YFC state talent competition. Larry
Gavette of 3608 Warringham, Waterford Township, who placed first in the song leader contest, looks on.
Noted Ministers to Preach Sermons at Kirk in the Hills
philosophy at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
Known for his ability as a speaker and as a writer, Dr. Trueblood is the author of 23 books, the latest being “General Philosophy,” “The Humor of of Christ” and “The Lord’ Prayers.” He previously spoke at the Kirk in 1961 and 1966.
Aug. 11 — The Rev. Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, president of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School.
The nationally known author, lecturer, educator and preacher is making his fourth visit to the Kirk. Dr. Bartlett has served as president of the Theological Council of the American Baptist Convention and has conducted
SIS betee	‘’’[George A. Buttrick, professor ofiSSX, ChTcagJT'Si a!>S
Aimamivoo.	!preaching at the GarrettlDallas.
Dr. Swanson received ^lsjxheologlcal Seminary,!
D.D. degree from Jam e ® Northwestern Uni v e r s i t y , I Aug. 18 — The Rev. Dr. Ray Milliken Uruversity and served Evanston j,i	H Kiely, pastor of the
as a chaplanvwith the Navy in	*	*	★	Westminster Presbyterian
the Pacific.	This is the 10th summer in a Church in Buffalo, N.Y.
TWO SERVICES	' row Dr. Buttrick has visited the	★	*	*
In announcing the summer;Kirk. He was formerly pastor ofj Dr. Kiely is chairman of the schedule, Dr. DeWindt noted it he Madison Avenue Ministerial Relations committee that the Kirk will continue to Presbyterian Church in New|0f the Synod of New York, hold two services each Sunday'York City, preacher to the; well as chairman of t at -9-30 and 11:30 a.m. In ad-: University of Harvard and'Ecumenical Committee and dition, the full Chancel Choir [editor-in-chief of the 12-volume'Committee on Church Union for will sing at both services, andltoteipreters’ Bible, \	110 denominations in the western
two sessions of the Kirk School I O *	*	★	New York state area. He is a
will be held in the Abbey con-! Aug. 4 — The Rev. Dr. D.)graduate of Union Theological currently with the worship;Elton Trueblood, professor of;Seminary jmd received aji services.
Eight nationally known Protestant,, ministers and theologians will visit the Kirk in the Hills this summer to deliver guest sermons, according to the Rev. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister of the Bloomfield Hills church.
★	★	S'
Dr. Robert D. Swanson, president of Alma College, will launch the summer series tomorrow’. The guest schedule will continue for nine Sundays through Sept. 1.
*	★	'*
This	marks	the	second time
Dr.	Swanson	has	visited the
Kirk qs guest preacher. A noted Presbyterian leader, he is a graduate of Park College and McCormick Theological Seminary* where he served as
DR. ROBERT D. SWANSON
Following Dr. Swanson’s visit, I the summer schedule will be:	|
July 14 — The Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Speakman, pastor j Westminister Church
honorary Doctor of Divinity from CarrollColle Waukesha, Wis.
AWARD-WINNING TRIO—The Youth for Christ trumpet trio won second. Hopefield, Orion Township; Fred H. Rieth of M45Durnham, Waterford Town-place in the trumpetal group division of the state Youth for Christ talent	ship; and Duane Moffitt of 4090 Mill Lake, Lake Onon. wMfoe
and quiz contests in June The group (from left) Mike D. Bowman of 1925	YFC Singspiration tomorrow night and again at the YFC Rally on July 13.
Plan Musicale
j Aug. 25 — The Rev. Dr.
...... The Gospel Classic Masonet-[james I. McCord, president of
Dayton OhicTbr. Speakman, tees and Bright Stars of Detroit, jprinceton Theol ogical who was a guest preacher at Wandering Travelers of Pontiac Seminary, the Kirk in 1960, is the author of and other voqal groups will bej sept. 1 — The Rev. Dr. Elmer “The Salty Tang” and “Love Is heard in a musical program at, h o m r i g h a u s e n, dean of Something You	Do.”	*	7:30 p.m.	tomorrow	in Mt. Olive jP.r j n c e t o n	. Theological
July 21	and	28	— The Rev.	Baptist	Church,	458	Central.	[seminary.
~ This will be the sixth summer I that both the president andj dean of one	of the nation's;
opt standing	theological in-|
stitutions have visited the Kirk to deliver guest sermons. j FORMER PASTOR Dr. McCord has been president of the Princeton Seminary since 1959, and was formerly pastor of the University Presbyterian Church in Austin, I [Tex., and professor of Bible at1 the University of Texas.
He has held several responsible positions in connection with tiie World Alliance of Reformed and served as chairman of the advisory committee on and order of the National of Churches.
*, *
Dr. Homrighausen has held! Charles R. Erman Chair of Pastoral Theology at Princeton 1954. Author 6f several he is tile cotranslator of of Karl Barth’s works preached in many American churches in foreign countries.
Dr. DeWindt/will return to the Kirk Sept 8, following several guest preaching visits in Toronto and New York.
REVIVAL STARTS — Looking over Bible Scripture lessons for the three-week revival beginning Monday are ministers of participating churches. The 7:30 p.m. services will be held the first week in Friendship Baptist Church, Williams The second week meetings are scheduled for
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 95 Marivd; and the third week the revival in Bible Way Baptist Church, 188 E. East Blvd. Shown are (from left) the Rev. E. H. McDonald erf Friendship Church, the Rev. J. J. Bldckshere of Mt. Calvary, and the Rev. Charles Warren of Bible Way Church. „ »■> *
CHECK FOR CENTER — Stanley S. Kresge, board , chairman of Kresge Foundation, presents. a check for $12,000 to Pastor Elmer L. Malcolm for the Health and Welfare Center conducted by the Seventh-day Adventist Church,. 156 University. Mrs. Rollin DeCamp of 1053 Oxford assists with the center.
Union Creates New Church
Wesleyan Methodist, Pilgrim Holiness Join
The new Wesleyan Church has been created by the union of the Pilgrim Holiness and the Wesleyan Methodist churches. The local announcement is being made by the Rev. William Lyons, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, 19 W. Fair-mount.
The united denomination has membership of 122,340 and a constituency based on Sunday school enrollment of 300,000.
★V *
Immediately following- t h e action upon the declaration of union, approved unanimously by the 648 delegates, the conference proceeded to elect four general superintendents.
The hew leaders are Dr. B. H. Phaup and Dr. V. A. Mitchell, former general superintendents |of Wesleyan Methodist, and Dr. M. H. Snyder and the Rev. J. D. Abbott, former general superintendents of Pilgrim Holiness.
MISSIONARY PROGRAMS The union brings together two denominations with outstanding missionary programs, the Rev. Mr. Lyons said. The Wesleyan Church has membership and missionaries in 30 nations on . every continent.
The annual per capita giving of both former denominations, exceeded $275, thus placing them among the five highest of all American church bodies.
READY FOR CAMP — Jesus Robledo (left) of Detroit and Gerardo Chavez of 122 W. Fairtnount wait tor the bus to take them And several other Pontiac children to Camp Sarah Grindley near Jackson today. Anxious to share their
Mexican-American traditions and customs* the boys are taking a pinata with, them. The group’s stay at camp V being sponsored by the Jqslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Davisburg Church to Show Bee Film
■ The Davisburg Baptist I Church, 12881 Andersonville, Springfield Township will show the latest Moody Institute of Science film, “City of the lees,” tomorrow, night at 7.
★	★	A
The film seeks to- help the viewer understand the highly developed language of the bees. ,
*	*.	★
It has taken over 10 years of painstaking work with especially designed photographic equipment for the Moody Institute of'Science staff to- obtain the footage upon, which “City of the. Bees” is based. ;	. ,	I
Win State Awards
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY (1,
-Television Programs-
Program* fumishod by station* llstod In this column aro subject to change without notice
Choimolot 2-WJBK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSP-TV, 34-WTVS | .
Tonight SOMETHING SPECIAL, | 7 p.m. (9)
SATURDAY NIGHT
lit9 (2) C - News, 'Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour (SO) R — Combat!
(56) Fairy Tales -“Carina, the Harp Girl," a Romanian tale 6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (7) C — Michigan „ Sportsman (56) Songs of Japan 7:00 (2) R C - Death Valley Days
(4) C i—\ Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Something Special Peggy Lee hosts guitarist Jean “Toots" Thielemans for an hour of jazz (50) C —Hayride (56) Crisis of Modern Man — Controversial Bishop James Pike explains his Views.
7:30 (2) C — The Prisoner ■ — In a chilling sequence of events, Prisoner Number Six is drugged and physically transformed. He awakens to find that he has a new appearance and a new Identity. Patrick McGoohan plays b o th parts.
(4) R C —Saint—Russian scientist who had planned to defect to West curiously disappears.
(7) R C — Dating Game (56) French £hef 8:00 (7) R C — Newlywed Game
(9) An Evening With . .
— Comedienne Phyllis Diller shows off some of her zany costumes as she does this one-woman comedy act.
(50) R — Movie:	“A
Place to Go” (English, 1964) Young man plans a robbery. Bernard Lee, Rita Tushingham (56) — Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C — My Three j Sons — Uncle Charley buys a horse.
(4) R C — Get Smart — KAOS agent impersonates LBJ.
(7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R C — Movie : ‘‘Heavens Above!” {English, 1963) Satire about a clerical error that - transfers a parson chaplain to a post in a Stuffy English community. Peter Sellers, Cecil Parker, Isabel.Jeans (56) R — NET Journal — Examination of the meager lot of migrant farm workers
9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan and his men try to find out how Stalag 13’s famed escape tunnel was discovered. Bob Crane, Werner Klemperer
,	(4) R — Movie: “A Hard
fj Day’s Night” stars the
Beatles. The group made their screen debut in this 1964 musical. The film uses a brand of knockabout comedy placed • somewhere between the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges." Songs include ‘‘I Should Have Known Better," “A Hard Day’s Night," "If I. Fell” and “This Boy."
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Kate battles city hall
(7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller hosts Phil Harris, Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, the 5th Dimension, the Herculeans and a seal
act.
(56) In Fashion — A look at the world of American fashion
10:00 (2) R C — Mannix -Intertect tries to bail out a frightened victim, of circumstance.
(50) C — Lou Gordon — Discussion on ‘‘Wallace for President”
(56) NET Festival — A study of the life and music of Frederic Chopin 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo (9) C —The Group 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “The Soldiers of Pancho Villa” (Mexican, 1960) Villa fights to free Mexico of tyranny. Pedro Armen-dariz
11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Good Day for a Hanging” (1959) Former lawman witnesses a murder and decides to capture killer. Robert Vaughan, Fred MacMur-ray
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7).R C — Movie: “John . Paul Jones" (1959) A chronicle of the famed sea captain’s exploits. Robert Stack, Marisa P a v a n, Charles Coburn (50) C — Alan Burke 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Congolaise” (1940) Film record of equatorial Africa.
1:45 (4) C—News 1:55 (7 C — World of Sports
2:00 (7) R— Movie: “Blue Murder at St. Trinian’s” (English, 1958) Horrors are dished out by girls attending boarding school. Terry-Thamas, Joyce Grenfell
3:00 (2) C — News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel
Wyckoff of Brown Bros, is featured spearer. Rosalie Hawley, Oakland County home economist, will question Lucinda.
8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life
(4) C — World Council of Churches — "Via Uppsala” Eugene Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Churches, discusses the organization's Fourth Assembly.
(7) C — TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C— Temple Baptist Church
(4) C — Church at the Crossroads
(7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C — Herald of Truth — Religious division is discussed.
8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-
CRISIS OF MODERN MAN, 7 p.m. (56)
AN EVENING WITH ... ,8p.m. (9)
‘HEAVENS ABOVE,’ !:30 p.m. (9)
‘A HARD DAY’S NIGHT,’ 9 p.m. (4)
lou Gordon, io p.m.
(50)
(4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring
(7) C — Milton the Minister (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C — Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) Littus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today
(7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top , (50) R — Hiree Stooges 11:00 (2) C — That They May Speak — Program examines the work being done at the Detroit Children’s School for the Deaf:
(7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation
(7) R C — Discovery ’68 —“Esfct Meets West” as students from over 30 countries join at Honolulu to study technology and promote international understanding.
(9) R — Movie: “Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer” (1956) In 1775 Daniel Boone leads a wagon train of settlers through Indian territory. Bruce Bennett, Lon Chaney Jr„ < Far on Young
(50) R C — Superman
NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. (56)
Tomorrow
LET’S FIND OUT, 6:15 a.m. (2)
COUNTRY LIVING, 7:30 a.m. (2)
thAt they may
SPEAK, 11 a.m. (2)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7)
CHOICE, 2 p.m. (7)
BUICK OPEN GOLF, 4 p.m. (2)
U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN, 4:30 p.m. (7)
TANGLED WORLD, p.m. (56)
DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:3C p.m. (56)
Chicago mobsters rise to infamy, Rod Steiger, Fay Spain, Martin Balsam
1:30 (2) R C — Road Runner
(4) C — At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers — Guest is Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
2:00 (2) Movie: “White Feather” ( 1955 ) In Wyoming during the 1870s, a surveyor tries to persuade a Cheyenne chief to move his tribe to a reservation — and tries courting the Chief’s daughter. Robert Wagner, John Lund.
(4) R C — Flipper (7) C — Choice—“Instant Democracy,” everyone
" voting by push-button, is
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Sunday Morning
"COOL IT"
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’ 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out - A new art form, based on light projection, reaches i beyond the picture frame, t 6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program
(4§||— Country Living — Local paint expert Lucinda
12:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling	^
(50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R — Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workship (50) Movie: “Look for the Silver Lining” (1949) This ' musical traces the career of Marilyn Miller, broadway star of the Thirties. June Haver, Ray Bolger, Gordon MacRae 1:00 (2) R C — Tom and Jerry
(4) C — Meet the Press (7) G-t Spotlight (9) Movie: “A1 Capone" (1959) Story of the
2:30 (4) C—Animal Kingdom (7) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy” Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
(50) R — Movie: “God is My Partner” ( 1,957 ) Walter Brennan, Jesse White, John Hoyt 3:00 (4) C — Professionals 3:30 (4) C — Profile (9) Movie:	“Chase a
Crooked Shadow” (1958) Anne Baxter, Richard Todd, Herbert Lorn 4:00 (2) C (Special) Tj Buick Open — Closing round in the golf tournament
(4) R C — Comedy Playhouse — Peter Falk and Jaiiet Leigh in Dear

1 ALUMINUM I
g	SIDING
—Weekend Radio Programs—
j ALUMINUM
WJR(76Q) WXYZU 270) CKLW(80Q) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
ALUMINUM !
GUTTERS :
ALUMINUM I
AWNINGS '%
rf ALUMINUM §
£	WINDOWS £

MARCEL
FE 8-9251
CKLW, News, Million-Dollar Weekend
WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker
WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, News »:«—WWJ, Audio 'M WJR, Sports
t:M—WJR, weekend Report.
Points and T rends WXYZrT'om Harmon Sports Step—WXYZ, Dave Lockhart,

*:4S—’WJR, City I 7:00—WCAR, . News, IRE Stewart
WPON, Serenade WJBK, News, Tom Dean
wjr.
ension
7:1S—WJR, Saturday ShoW-
e»»
7:30—WWJ,
WJR. Weekend Dimension, Report
7:40—WJR, Showcase 0:00—WHFf, Don Bosco WJR, Ntfci, Music 0:0O-WAR, News, Detroit Band Concert ,
10:00—WJR, Nows, tavi 10:30—WWJ, ----------

11:00-WWJ, Nows
WJR, Sports Ftnel 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawn 13:00—WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime
•	REYNOLDS
•	KAISER
•	ALCOA |
WjIk, Hour of Crucified I CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs WWJ, Overnight 4:30-WJR, Weekend Report, ' Organ Encores WJBK, The Book l:4S—,y.R, The Christophers
1 WJBK, N
WCAR, News. Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Christie: Evangelist 7:lS—WJR, Hymns 7:3#—WJR, Weekend Report Sunday Chorale
WJBK, Light and Lite WPON. Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:4*—'WPON, Mount Olive Baptist
WWJ, Farm News .1:00—WJR, News WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Newt, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John Lutheran 1:15—WJR,. Famous Schools 0:30—WCAR, Back to God
CKLW, Old - Fashioned Re-
WJR, Renfro Valley 0:10—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Musk for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life WWJ. News, Church at i -/ Crossroads > WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News
WXYZ, News, Martin &
till—WPON, Shining Light Quartet
CKLW, Million-Dollar Week-
WJR, Piano Portraits 0:30—WJR, weekend Report Patterns In Music CKLW. Million Dollar Week-
end
WJBK, Community Currents
WPON, Neyn of OLA.A.C, WWJ, News, Music,
0:41—WPON, Religion Jn the j News -
WJBK, Bible Speakl 0:5S—w,JR, Weekend Dimen-
10:00—WWJ, News. Radio Pul-
WPON, Ser
WJBK, .MMMBH WJR. News, •hi*: Traffic
i Blue
Mvl '
10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap-
WHFI, Stars of Defens* WJR, Patterns In MUsIc 10:30-WWJ. NOWS, scouts. Humane
WJBK, Voice of
WJR, weekend Dimension,
Patterns In Musk 10:4*—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers
11:00—WWJ, Newt, St. I
WJBK, Lutheran Hour ~ WHFI, I Remember Germany
WPON, Choir Musk
ll:IS—WPON, Central Metho-
WJR, Patterns In Music 11:!0-i-wJR, Sports, Salt Lake Ctty Choir
11:40—WJBK, Abe Merle Hour
TOMORROW APTBRNOPN 13:00—WWJ, Newt WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Set.
WJBK, News. Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News," Sports 12:11—WJR, Showcase wwj. Audio 'SO '	/
WWJ, Audio '00 12:30—WJR, Dimension. Sunday supplement lit*—WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, News. Jim Davit WJR, News, Report on Buick litoiwJR, Tiger Beat, Baser
3:00—WHFI, Larry Bakai WWJ, News, Monitor 4:00—WJR, Report on Bi
Open, :■ 1....	,------
(time Is approximate) TOMORROW EVBNtNG 4:00—WXYZ, News, Dick Pur
tan.
WJBK, Musk, News WCAR. Newt, Musk WWJ,' News
till—WPON, Guard Session ' WWJ, Weekend Report 4:3P—WPQN, Voices of'Vista WWJ. Buick Open Report. MeW'ftie Press

News, Sports WJR, Scores 7:10—WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports
7:15—WJR, Report on Bui

7:30—WPON, Protestant t WJR, Sunday Showcase 0:00—WPQN, Church of VI WJBK, Lift** to This WJR, News, Showcase WHFI, Jazz From Britai
WJR, News, Showcase WHFI, Jazz From Britain WXYZ, Newt, Show World 1:15—WJBK, Viewpoint 1:30—WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs 5:35—WJR, Weekend Dlmen Sion, Report
1:45—WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Sunday Showcase
Dimension 0:40—4IVPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tor Health
WJBK, Living With Adoles-
f c»-WJR, 'Fact the Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at Books 10.-00-WWJ, News, Catholic
WJR, Sports,'Sunday Show-
11:00—WJR. News WWJ, NeWs WJBK, News, Labor 1M5HWWJ. Analogue WJR, Sports Final tUSO—W^BK. What's the. Issue
WCAR,' Jewish Community WJR. Alt Night Shpwr 31:45—WWJ, Written Wor 13:15—WCAR, News. Wayne1
Deductible,” a 1906 comedy of love and taxes. (7) R-Mr. Lucky (60) ItC — Laramie 4:39 (7) C (Special) - U S.
Woman’s Open 5:00 (4) International Zone (50) R—Wells Fargo 5:39 (4) C - War This Week
(9) R C — Laredo (50) R — Silent Service 5:45 (56) London Line
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Frank McGee Report
(7) R C - Wackiest Ship (50) R — Victory at Ser (56) Tangled World — Case of unemployed miner illustrates plight of Appalachia.
6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Movie: “The Maniac” (English, 1963) A murderer’s escape from a criminal asylum strikes fear throughout France. Kerwin Mathews, Donald Houston
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) — U.S.A. — Poets Robert Duncan and John Weiners are interviewed. 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie (4) C — George Pierrot — Jerry Hausner presents "The Isle of Man.”
(7) R G —Voyage — Nelson’s crewmen .are mysteriously disappearing while he must disarm the superbomb he is delivering to a Pacific atoll.
(50) C — (Special) — “Vincent Van Gogh: A Self-Portrait" — Lee J. Cobb reads excerpts from the artists letters to his blather while cameras examine his paintings and drawings.
(50) Summer Sampler — A youth international group presents a program of choral and instrumental music.
7:30 (2) C — All-American College Show
(4) R C — Walt Disney’s, World — “Greta, the Misfit Greyhound” i s abandoned on a desert road after taking a short cut to catch the mechanical racing rabbit. ^(56) California Symphony — This chamber symphony plays Brahms’ Serenade in A Major, Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 and Vivaldi’s Concerto for Piccolo.
8:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan
—	Guests include Yul Brynner, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, the
. Doors, and Flip Wilson.
(7) RC - FBI - A Mafia man tries to beat a murder rap and prevent the syndicate from killing an incriminating witness
—	his ex-wife.
(50) C — David Susskind
—	Sarah Churchill reminisces about S i r Winston; merchants from Newark and Detroit talk about the 1967 riots; and a p s y chologist discusses children.
8:25 (9) C —News 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-In-Law — Series producer Desi Arnaz appears as a bullfighter in the first of a two-part story.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas — •The life and religious traditions of the Guatemalan people.
(56) Actor’s Company — the entire company is present for the last rehearsal o f “Twelfth Night.”
9:00 (2) C — The Summer Brothers Smothers Show
—	Glen Campbell welcomes Lulu and the Geezinslaw Brothers.
.	(4) C — Bonanza — The
Cartwrights deal with a gypsy who wants t o romance any Cartwright in to backing her operatic career:
(7) R. C — “Welcome to Hard Times” (1967) A prairie saga about a frontier settlement ransacked by a passing gunman. Henry Fonda, Janice Rule, Janis Paige,
(9) C — Perry’s Probe 9:30 (-56) NET Playhou§e — “^ponoho,” a story' about '' a Negro delinquent’s clash . with his white reformatory principal, based -on Pa-ton’s “Tales From a Troubled; Land.”'
10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — In France, Phelps and , the agents set out" to smash a narcotics ring.
, (4) R C High Chaparral — Dissension erupts as a U.S. marshal lesids Cannon’s men to hunt . desperadoes on Don Montoya’s land-
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:68 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R r- Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions Tomorrow
12:30 (2) C — Search* for Tomorrow
.. (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Fort Massacre" (1958) «J o e 1 McCrea, Forrest Tucker (50) R — Movie: “Deep Valley” (1947) Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, Wayne Mor-
Mt-NatUL Laundry Village *
Self-Service Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super Market
DOUBLE LIFE - Alya Uno teaches exercises by day and sings in a New York City club at night. In addition, the Russian-born blonde plays guitar and dances.
(9) Documentary Special — “Flowers on a One-Way -Street,” a production about last year’s clash between the hippies of Toronto’s Y o r k v i 11 e Village and City Hall.
(50) C — Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) C — Haney’s People
(9) R *¥■■■■ Movie: ..“The Man Upstairs” (English, (1959). A scientist goes berserk aft£r the death of a friend. Richard Attenborough, Bernard tee 11:30(2) R — Movie: “Rawhide” (1951) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward (4) Beat the Champ 12:30 (4) C — News ’
12:45 (7) C — World of Sports
12:50 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World
1:30(2) R — Movie: “Creature from the Haunted Sea” t( J 9 61) Antony Carbone, Betsy Jones — Moreland 3:00(2) C — News, Weather
3:05 (2) C — With This Ring
12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-New*
1:09 (2) — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News ’
(4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 (50) r C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 4.-00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas \ 17) R — Movie: “They Came to Cordura” (1959) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth, Tab Hunter (Part
HEARING AIDS
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A stormy day or an accident can ruin your vacation. Our policies can't control the weather, but they can provide financial protection if an accident occurs. See us for an “Away-from-Home" pol-
MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7| f — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Miss Grant Takes Richmond” (1949) Lucille Ball,
I	William Holden
(9) Time for Adventure 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo	’	.-
I 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judg-'	meet.
(7) c —^Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) — JackLaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene • 11:00 (2) R Si Andy o f Mayberry
”(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 .(9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick. Van Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
(50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Let’s Tour Ireland”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R C —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
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