WASfflNGTON (/PI - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says it is time for Congress to decide whethw to • formally declare wio- against North Vietnam. The five-star general also called for an end to what he termed “a war of gradualisin”,,in Vietnam and said the conflict deserves top priority to insure an allied victory. Eisenhower’s views were published yesterday in the Republican Con-IFes&ional Conunlltee Newsletter. They welre given last Saturday in reply to questions put to him by 34 freshmen GOP representatives at his Gettysburg, Pa., home. Questioned about a declaration of war, his paraphrased reply was: “With 450,- ■ 000 U.S. troops now in Vietnam, it is " time that Congress decided Whether or not to declare a state of war exists with North Vietnam. “Previous congressional resolutions of support provide only limited authority. ^ .“Although Congress may decide that the previously approved resolution tin Vietnam given President Johnson is sufficient, the issue of a declaration of war should at least be put before the Congress for decision.” ' Referring to U.S. efforts in Vietnam, the Newsletter said Eisenhower felt: “Since we’re sending American Jwys to fight and die in a hard, cruel war in Vietnam, that war should be given first priority. Other goals, howevi>r at» tractive, should take second place. “Tax increases would pot be needed if we had set priorities earlier.” The NewslettM- also attributed these parapdirased comments to the -former .On the need to win — “When you must use force to support a national aim, for example in the defense of another coun-^ try’s freedom, there is no higher au-” thority to which you can appeal. Therefore, you must win. To do that, you need all the power you have and you must use it quickly and secretly so as to achieve surprise. You cannot win a war of gradualistp. At "the same time, we nuist help the Vietnamese government to teach its people the value of freedom and self-government;” j ★ * ★ On a new Panama Canal treaty — “We must try to develop a treaty which has advantages to bdth sides. 'The one under consideration jmay represent the best arrangement we can get,” ★ ★ * On Republican chances — “Although it will tqke a lot of hard, unremitting work to win in 19fe8, Republican chances for vicfbry are wonderful. But Republicans should start campaigning now and not wait until the last six weeks before the election.” The Weather Scattered Thundershowers (Datailt on Pogt n - JdfiffiL?- Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 T- XO. 143 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 19(>7 ★ ★ ★ ★ -32 PAGEwS Appears Voluntarily in Bribe Case State Legislator Indicted By JIMLONG State Rep, Bill S. Huffman was free on bond today after being indicted by the Oakland. County Grand Jury f o r allegedly soliciting a brible while he Was mayor of Madison Heights. in a tavern owned by his sister in t,he northern Ohio community of Belleville. Judge Thorburn issued the indictment against Huffman, along with others, late Wednesday, but police were unable to locate him, according to a grand jury The 4l-yenif-o1d Democratic legislator - was at raigited -twt -the ■riwirgc-'t«te-y«i. . --The . warrant , . arrest charges, terday after voluntarily turning himself over to authorities. Huffman^ arraignment before,Bloom-field Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin at. 7 p.m. was held just hours after the Michigan Court of Appeals upheld the validity of the grand jury and the authority of the grand juror, Circuit Judge Jaqies S. Thorburn. Huffman’s attorney, James Renfrew of Royal Oak. acting in behalf of two other clients involved in the grand jury proceedings. had challenged the legality of the probe in the Appeals Court. ★ * ★ ” , Renfrew said that Huffman, 615 Barrett, Madison Heights, returned to Michigan from Ohio after learning that police were looking for him in regard ttt the indictment. 'TENDING BAR IN OHIO’ J He reportedly had been tending bar REP Brr.i that on April 3, 1961, while serving as mayor, Huffman “did corruptly solicit ... a sum of money” in return for his favorable vote toward the approval of a liquor license' requested by a Leonard Peltier. ■k -k ■it The indictnvent does not say how much money wps'involved. HIS THIRD TERM ^ Huffman, who is serving his third terrn as the 66th district representative, was released on 52,000 bond after demanding a preliminary examination on the charge. The bearing Is scheduled for 9 a.m. Wednesday before Baldwin. Charles J. Porter, special assistant state attorney assigned to the grand jury, requested.that Baldwin, in setting the bond, take into consideration the fact that Huffman had voluntarily entered the state, and that he is “an established member of the community and the Legislature.” ' Earlier in the day, a three-man panel of Appellate Court judges sitting in Detroit ruled on a number of legal questions that have blocked the operation of the grand jury. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) V/2-Cen\ Boost in Cost of Quart of Milk Expected By The Assoeiated Press The price of milk in Michigan is expected to increase "about 11^ cents per quart in about two weeks. The Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) said yesterday it is increasing by about two-thirds of a cent per quart the price it charges dairies for raw milk. : . BDNE-CRUSHING TEST—Two pieces, of sample of cattle bone (arrows) fly through the air after the sample was broken by the swinging pendulum on an impact-resistance testing machine at the Franklin Institute Research Laboratories in Philadelphia yesterday. The test is part of research toward developinent of a safer family car. Heading the study applying structural engineering tests to bone is Dr. Francis W. Cooke (left), head of the institute’s metallurgy lab, who is shown with staffer Susan Wood. (See story, page B^.) -to4 OK'd for OU Tuition A Greater Detroit Board of Commerce spokesman said later that added costs in packaging and processing of milk probably will raise the total cost to the consumer by about Vk cents. The increase will take eHect Aug. 1 on the MMPA increase of 30 cents per hundredweight, raising the p r i c ^ to $6,40 for 100 pounds of raw milk. The board of commerce spokesman said similar increases in the retail price of ice cream, cottage cheese and other dairy products are likely. The association’s increase comes just a year after it raised the price from $5.40 to $6.10 per hundredweight. Glenn Lake, president of the 8,500-member cooperative, said the cost of dairy farming has gone up, causing the association to increase the price of the dairy farmer’s product. _______________ Weekend Outlook Is Hot and Hurtiid It's going to be a hot and humid weekend in the Pontiac area, with plenty of sun and a good chance of some thunderstorm activity. } TODAy — Mostly sunny and warm with a high of 82 to 88. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of scattered thundershowers and a low in the mid 60s. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness, warm and humid With scattered thundershowers. Negro Militants Take Over Night Session * *ln Today's ^ Press Nixon-Reagan GOP leaders huddling in California—PAGE A-5. U.N. Actions “Satisfied” Gromyko heading home after assembly votes to end session—PAGE C-6. Auto Safety Bone-crushing tests conducted at Pennsylvania institute. -PAGE B-8. B-3 B-3 B-4-B-7 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-7 Cbinics ....; ....... B-3 Editorials ......... i.. A-4 Home Section C-1—C-5 Markets C-7 Mystery Story ..........A-7 Obituaries , . . ..... D-1 Sports ............B-l,‘B-2 llieaters ..............C-$ TV-Radio Programs ..... D-7 Women’s Page .......... A-4 NEWARK, N.T (API,- Delegates to a quiet conference on Bla^ Power exploded into sudden action last nighty wildly cheering proposals to recall this city’s mayor, Hugh Addonizio, and to ask the United ^Nations to investigate the treatment of "Negroes in the United States. ★ ★ * The more than 400 Negroes of the rally shouted their approval of demands to release without bail., every Negro arrested in the recent riots here and of a statement supporting “the right of black people to revolt when they deem'it necessary and in their interests.” Floyd McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, poet- playwright Leroi Jones, Los Angeles black natioqplist Ron Karenga and comedian Dick Gregory suggested the various resolutions as the more militant factions took over a niglit meeting. With a few conspicuous exceptions, whites were excluded from whatjjad originally been billed as a public meeting in the Mt. Zion AME church. , ★ ★ ★ McKissick, after a long, frequently applauded speech on the theme that whites are determined to exterminate American Negroes, drew a standing ovation when he announced a plan to recall the mayor. NEXT MAYOR McKissick said Robert Curvin and James Hooper, both of Newark’s Core chapter, would spearhead the recall ef- fort, and a “black conference” will choose “one black candidate who will be Newark’s next mayor.” • The crowd, growing more enthusiastic by the .piinute, gave McKissick a standing ovation, then stopped again m Jones, who was arrested and hospitalized early in last week’s riots, climbed on stage. “We demand that a United Nations observation team come into Newark,” he said. “We will nn longer §tand for representation by these clowns and these running dogs and these sick Toms. This is the beginning of a new era.” k k % The conference closes tomorrow. Almost every faction in the Negro community, from nationalists to the 2x3-Foot All Cotton American Flag Set Walkout Hits Firm f Foil U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINI'TY-MosUy sunny and warm today, .illglLJZ io 88..^ParfIy cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 60s. A chance of thundershowers late tonight. Variable cloudiness, warm and humid today and Sunday with scattered thundershowers. Southerly ^mds 5 to 15 miles. Monday’s • outlook: Clearing and cooler. Percentage chance W rain: Today 10, tonight 30, tomorrow 40. MONROE (AP) - Contract talks are set to resume Monday under federal mediation after 375 union members left their Jobs at Union Camp C 0 r p. Container Divisiqn plants in Monroe. Local,jyt2 of the United Papermakers and Paperworkers Union has been negotiating a new two-year contract since May 15. The walkout came with no agreement reached on wage demands and other union goals affecting skilled workers. s Thompson termed the plan “the biggest giveaway program in education.” He called it “discriminatory.” LAKE CONDmONS LAKE HURON—Southeast to south winds 5 to 12 knots an hour becoming 10 to 18 knots later today. Fog patches. LAKE MICHIGAN—Winds south to southwest 12 to 20 knots. A chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Fog patches in extreme north. LAKE SUPERIOR-Small craft warnings in effect from Eagle Harbor eastward. Winds westerly around 20 knots over western half. Thundershowers likely with thnndersqoalls and briefly higher winds likely over the western haU tonight. LAKE ERIE-Mostly cloudy with some fog. Kidnaped Man Is Safe Friday In Pantlac DIrecflon: South Sun sat> Saturday at 1 ' - -'-i« Sunday at d.s Wind Velocity s ,m.p.h Highest temperature . ILowest temperature Weather; Sunny DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man apparently was kidnaped yesterday by a man who later robbed a bar, but escaped harm. Police said Andrew G. Dwyer, 23, told them he was forced by a bandit to get into the trunk of his own car, which later was found outside a bar which was held up by a man WfloSe dek;ription was similar to that of Dwyer’s abductor. Dwyer was freed by police who heard him calling for help. at OU with the fee differen- company $100,000. tial. Howard leased two stations, OUT-OF-STATERS ..at 29775 Grand River, Farming-1 About 21 per cent of MSU’s OTO and 6 per cent of (^U s, 4,(^ Township. , students are from out-of-state. ^ ★ I Tnition increases were nec- [ Both claim in their suits that! essary since the State Legis- the company, which has its of-, lature did not give state col- jfices at 16025 Northland, South-leges as much funds as field, illegally broke the leases. Outdoor flog copi-pleta with 1-piece pole and wol! bracket (not os shown) cotton flag is official 50 star American flag. Limit 1. — Main Floor needed to operate and suggested out - of - state students pay 75 per cent of their costs of education. seized theinproperty and caused them “great physical and mental pain, suffering and anguish’ by having them arrested. Compact PRESTO Automatic Electric Toothbrush ’PREMISE OF GUILT Their attorney. A n t h o n y, Renne of Bloomfield Hills, said “Standard is basing its termina- Don Stevens of Okemos, who tion of the lease on the premise! originated the plan, praised it as helping low-income families and for the “first time taking the pressure off the university and putting it on society.” Dormitory housing rates were also raised by the trustees from $876 a year to $900. And only at Oakland University were the parking fees for students, faculty and, staff raised from $2 a year to $16. ■^enty-five-cent pay lots were oltayed for OU.............. — that the two men are guilty. 1088 Each suit seeks $2.5 miUion, but asks that if maliciousness is proved, triple damages be awarded. A bearing is scheduled for July 31 before Circuit Judge William J. Beer to have the oil company show cause why the brothers should not have their leases and property restored. Compact model in thi» automatic toothbrush comes complete with-4 brushes,Jind 2 giant tubers of Col-gote's Electric Tooth Paste. — Main Floor : A prelimittaTy hearing on tirtT ’^ fraud case is scheduled for Aug. The fees will pay a major ,2 in Detroit Recorders Court, lare in financing a $380,250 Renne said, howevef, he would j project to build 2,739 parking ask for a postponement for his spaces in the next five years, ielients. State Projects .^*ijnded j Friday’s Ttmparatura Chart 82 60 Duluth 87 63 85 65 Fort Worth 91 71 WASHINGTON (AP) - The 55 LM*Angeie» 88 M Department of Housing andj 90 75'day it had approved funds for. Sfafe Legislator Indicted 81 ^ ^ w two, prmects in Michigan. They, 70 Philadelphia 87 65 werP *^Sl----------------- ‘ 68 Phoenix >0' « f!?.*?".'!®''- .!? “ structiim of 200 low,-rent hoi (Continued From Page One) The court denied all the mo- Iff 1 planning consirucuon oi lau merit, low-rent homes in Traverse City. - " The judges-Timothy Quinn, _____ Thomas G. Kavanagh qnd r Louis D. McGregor—also lift- Thief Empty-Handed order of last week that stayed any pl-oceedings CROMWELL, Ind. (AP) - A bulging mail sack was stolen from the post office. Its contents: 19 empty mail sacks. against Emil Pavlovics, former Madison Heights druggist. he had conducted an earlier vestigation into similar violations, and therefore had gone beyond the one-year Umitation of a grand jury. Two other persons were arraigned yesterday on ihdict-ments issued the day before by Judge Thorbnml They are Roman Nowicki, a former Madison Heights council-man, and a Detroit builder, ruling _means t h a t a Marvin Alexander; -— lh€ ■ ..... $19.95 Seller Rj^charge Old Battarias 'FEDTRO' Battery Charger Don't throw away old Take* D-C-Penlite ond 9-Volt trantlstor batteries and mokes 'em fresh again. Built-in teste — Main Floor Battery Operated PRESTO Nail Manicure Set tery oper/i)ted. model comes Eompleto with batteries ' ond accessories at this low price. ! —Main Floor 'RAY-O’VAC' Sportsman Model ^ Battery FLASHER Lantern Complete With 6-Volt Battery $12,95 Value L ’t-NoU) shown— powerful sealed beam spot lite lonfern with red^ iher rear light... perfect for emergency use in the cor, hgme. boot, cabin or cottage. Red flasher adjusts to any angle for_^ -tnaximum effectiveness. Limit 1. . —2nd Floor .hearing on a contempt citation Inebriates Passed . for fading to answer a grand CINCINNA'n, Ohio (AP) _.jqry subpoena. , When Joanna Peters died 74 NAITWIAL TVEATUER — Showers and thundershfowers jrtll 4Kw«r-teiyg^Hto-thr eastern i^jastaT TO , Lak« region, tbp-Tenitofsee and lower Missisrfppl valleys, and parts of the aoutifem Plains, and Plateau, it will be ■ * In the northern Plains and warmer in the northera $1,000 to the city. Now it’s worth $10,000. She wanted it to be used in an “asylum for in- ,,The judges ruled that the years ago she left a bequest of Thorburn Grand "‘Jury fe legal. all of its actions are legal and that It may use any material gathered bjf Thorbum’s prede- ej^jto/’JjMt theJci^ Pratt, as nias put it into a general fund the l^s'is for' issuing htdict-“since the original purpose oUmento, contwnpt dtatlons and the beqpiest cannot be accora-1 other matters, pushed. It said no such asylum] Pratt had been disguallfied hks been established. 'The pair allegedly was involved in a - bribe In connection with the rezoning of a large tract of property on 14 Milfifat Barrington from residential) to general business. rA: siRing as a grand juror because . f ■ Alexander was released $1,000. bond. Nowicki was' re-tumid to the Oakland Count JaU whero he I? serrfUg a ont year sentence imposed Monday by Thorburn for failing to swer a subpoena. \ ,,r' A'.. THE PONTIAC/ PBESS; SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1987 ... ^ Anny Buys Furniture From Yugoslavia A—-8 , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is buying furniture from Communist Yugosiavia. It has>awarded a $1.58 million contract to Jugoexport of Bei-grade for household furniture to equip U.S. Army housing in West Germany. ' ★ ★ ★ The Army did not try to buy 'thft^»needesd furniture anywhere else but in Yugoslavia, it said. Tlw cbritract was listed in a rputme announcement of various purchases by the a^ed services. An Army . spokesman said there have been other procurement contracts awarded to Yugoslavia, but he did not have the details. He said he did not know whether the Army has done any' buying in other Communist nations. , ' Hd said the furniture was bought in Yugoslavia in order to use “ekcess foreign currency owned by the C.S. Treasury Department.” In other words, the spokesman said, the aim was to spend America-owned money which could not be used ontside of Yugoslavia. Known as counterpart funds, subh monies often are accumu-,lated by the United States in nations to which U,S. government food and other supplies are sold. Pur^se of payment in local currency—with a restriction against converting the money to dollars—is to avoid driving down the values of the local currencies. NUMBER OF FUNDS The United States has coun- terpart funds in a number of rionfcCommunist nations. . By expending counterpart funds, the spokesman said, the Army could avoid spending dollars—which. would contribute to the nation’s unfavorable balance of payments and the drain of U.S. gold supplies. ^ ^ ★ ★ ★ Asked whether the /lorttract had been put up for competitive bids to get the furniture at the possible cost, the Army said there was price competition “by negotiation.” This meant procUremeni officers, in effect, shopped among various possible Yugoslav sup-pliers io^ng for the best deal. OTHER CONTRACTS The furniture—to be installed in quarters used by U.S. mili-taiw men and their families-^ inci springs, bookcases, buffetSi chests .jof drawers, flat top desks, dressers and china cabinets. There are some 2,600,000 members of the Mormon Church. Canine Hero Is Honored SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP> — Military brass and police snapped to attention as the big cm Jtarlifter sat down at Norton Air Force Base. * ★ ★ , A one-eyed military hero from overseas was aboard the plane tdiairs, beds^ _;h^-[|:riday, accwdlng ts advaice word, and He was io'he given the full VIP treatment. The hero was Nemo, the first American sejtry dog sent Vietnam, recently wounded in action with his handler. . Federal Deficit Is Record WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governmwit racked up its biggest administrative budget deficit in eight years during the Ihst 12 months, going $9.9 billion in the red. The deficit was the second largest in “peacetime” history. Increased spending on the undeclared Vietnam war partially was responsible for the naar-record total. - - = Broken 'down into more everyday terms, the $9.9 billion would purchase 330,000 homes pru at $30,000 each, or better than 3^ million $3,000 cars. It’s nearly twice the size of California’s total budget, largest of any state. Government estimates of the deficit for the current fiscal year, whicji started July 1, range from $13.6 billion to more than $20 billion. Vietnam war spending in the previous fiscal year topped $M billion. Secretary of the Trehs-ury Henry H, Fowler aiwi Budget Bureau: Director- Charles L. Schultze said in their report Friday. They said receipts for fiscal 1967 totaled $115.8 bilUon - $1.2 " “ipn below last January’s estimate ^-while spending totaled $125.7 billion. - SORRY, NO mOME, HAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEIIS • UMITEO QUANTITIES Reg. 2.99-3.99 • Popular Jamaica and Bermuda lengths j • W'eslern-style jj faded blue denim j • Color-bright n Summer prints A sunl^ atsolfmont funtima and vocoth Sturdy cotton dr scrub danhn with hip/poei Gay Summoiy-cottdn prints! 10 - 18. Also short sots. Sportswear* Save 33% Girls’ Comfy Stretch Jeans 133 Reg. 1.99 • Never need ironing for easy-carm • Durable blend of cotton-nylon • Popular colors ’ to spajk her fun Sho'll e#or those Little Miss 'I Bront^ jeans from now through Foil, ilostic-waist ‘ cotton-nylon in o bevy of popular colors. 2 - 6X. ‘'j' Girls’Dept. Save 30% ] Triple-crotch Training Pants 34*^ Reg. 49c • Greater comfort and absorbency • Sanitiseda2-MHn THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street £wouJ!w ^oT^ealdeDl Bmr J. Rtio . SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48058 The POWER of FAITH Voice of the People: WOOD I ISHMAEL il A’dvertUInc M>nt|tr Will Filter Cure Ills of ‘Smokes’? The tobacco trade got a boost recently with the announcement of a new, more efficient cigarette filter being developed by a New Jersey , industrial chemist and Columbia University. On the surface, the news appears good because it is a step in the direction of a safe cigarette. However, there’s hidden danger in such an announcement. It uiidoi^t-edly will lead some potential cigarette smokers to take up the habit, and have a neutralizing effect on much of the medical literature warning that cigarettes, in the eyes of doctors, are a health hazard. ★ ★ ★ The new filter, as yet untested commercially, would make smoking materially saTl& because it is 70 per cent more effective in removing tar and nicotine than convefttional filters, according to its inventor. This may be triie. But it is still only one step toward developing a / safe cigarette. And there are some/ who feel it Is Impossible to develop a truly “safe” cigarette. Following axlnouncemor/ts of the,, new filter, U.S. Surgeon Generjtl William H. Stewart warned t|iat even total removal of tar and nicotine in solid smoke particles/Zcan’t provide full protection to smc^ers because the gaseous conteM' of the smoke also constitutes a (^Significant danger. He added that full protection “can only come from g^ing up cigarettes altogether or n<^ taking up the habit in the first pjtoce.” It is interes^hg to note that the news stoi^es carried a brief statement that “no absolute claim is made that the new filter will reduce tb4 incidence of cancer and oth^er diseases.” Doctors tell us there is a link between cigarette Smoking and lung cancer. Research has proven that cigarette smoking is a contributing fa'ctor in heart trouble. it appears that the nfew filter. If and when it is used commercially, will only benefit those who are unwilling or imable to stop smoking. It’s a poor substitute for not smoking at all. Experts See Populace Living Higher Than Ever “Tomorrow’s cities can be designed to provide much greater efficiency, much greater joy and delight than people havb any motion of.” The statement wsis one of many in a mpnths-long roundtable discussion by 33 urbaiTcxperts earlier this year on questions concerning American cities of ^e future. / ■ , With urban population expected , to reach nearly 300 million by the turn of the century, the panel observed^ a vast overhaul of tbe entire urban scheme is long overdue. It must be an overhaul of attitudes as well as structural and political make-up. Man, it would appear, may have n^de the jump from rural to urban ate too abruptly. The rush to the /suburbs/ by the financially able ' seems to indicate his personal living tastes were not ready for the clustered life that has evolved from his commercial and industrial prowess. His inability to cope effectively with^Jiis own refuse in air and water and on'land shows he wgs not technologically prepared either. And an attitude of unconcern for his co-: habitants in the metropolis casts serious doubt as to whether he is even psychologically adjusted to high density living. Recognizing this problem, city planners have decided there is no- . where to go but up. They foresee more vertical buildings, utilizing the area Raved as open spaces where the Individual can attain some degree of solitude easily and regularly. We may live like bees 30 years **' from now, but at least we should have hives with elbow room. Business of Spraying Seems to Be Paying Speaking of proliferation, a more peaceful type of “bomb” than the nuclear variety has spread amazingly Into abhost every area of our lives in the past quarter-century. This is the aerosol spray can. ★ ★ ★ • The first aerosol type — an. .insecticide — was introduced just 25 years ago; reminds the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association. Since then the industry has grown to 300 different products and more seem to be intro-ducedeyi This kind of proliferation we like. Even Harold Stassen Is Looking to ’68 MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - There’s no telling where the presidential bug will bite but once it bites deeply there is prac-tlcally no cure. Richard M. Nixon, the former vice president who once ruled himself out of poll tics, is thinking of trying for the presidency in 1968. It will be no surprise if New •v-York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller makes another stab at - the Republican nomination although he, too, said he had given yjk all thought of it. And Esqiiire migtuine In-dicates even Harold E. Stas-i sen may be thinking of the same thing. governorship, and lost in 1958. UpdiScouraged, he tried for the Philadelphia mayor’s job, and lost again. . ★ * ... * But Esquire says that to the question of the 1968 Presidential nomination Stassen's response was: “I do not rule it out.” PRETTY NIMBLE Nixon, now 54, was pretty nimble, too. He got hims^if elected to the House at 33, to the Senate at 37, and to the yjee presidency at 39. After two terms in that job Nixon and the Republicans thought he was a natural to succeed Eisenhower in the presidency. But when ' he tried for it in 1960, John F, Kennedy beat him by a -whisper. ‘ Apparently unwilling to believe this had significanee, Nixon tried for the governorship of California in 1962 and and lost aggin. . ★ * ★ In an ugly mood he told reporters: .“You won’t have Nixon to kick f r o u p d any longer.” ‘ ; , Nevertheless, in 1964 he was ready and willing to accept/' the Republican presidential nomination but didn’t get it. Now he’s talking of 1968. Libby Roberts Maynard’s faith has rocketed her from a pleasant life at Shorter College in Rome, Ga., to one of the toughest sections-of Brooklyn. She is one of about fifty US-2 volunteers working to meet the urgent spiritual and social needs of America. US-2 i^a two year U.S. mission appointment for outstanding college graduates by the Home Mission Board, Southern Baptist Convention. Libby has worked with the First Polish Baptist-Church in Brooklyn. In her charge have been 150 children and young people 4 to 20 years old. She has broken up feang' fights, given motivation to boys and girls who nevpr had any, and communicated with lliem in homes where a foreign language is spoken. » 'She learned fast, develdped a good working' relationship with the police, formed hobby clubs and opened a coffee house where teen-agers could meet. The gangs at first tried to sabotage, her work but slowly she won their confidence arid loyality. Recently she was made honorary member of one of the gangs, an indication of the success of her mission.. Confident Living: There Is a Giant in Each of Us By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE The p^pous egotist is a most panietic person. He is an individual who inwardly has very little i use for him-1 self — certain-1 ly a minimum I of self-confidence. In order to build I himself up he I throws his I weight around I______________ and arrogant- DR. PEALE ly acts like he is somebody. Pomposity always indicates an inner shrinking and selfdepreciation for which one is trying to compensate, It is a pathetic psychological reaction. It is a fact, I believe, that the average person has a small opinion of himself. He just, doesn’t think The can do very much; he settles for self-assumed limitations. ★ * ★ But that is not the worst part of it. Having a small conception of oneself also means having a small con-cepljop^h God — for He ' mode us like Himself. A big God does not make little people. .Could be, of course, ^hat soriTe people like Godithat way — little. Then there is no challenge in Him. ★ ★ When you are challenged to be big you have to rise to meet, the challenge. But there is something in us that does not respond easily to act like big people. We falter in the presence pf our difficulties — we are afraid of ourselves r- Verbal Orchids Roger Ingalls of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs^. Sam Hall of Highland; 53rd wedding anniversary. - Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muha of Lake Orion; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sarah Eaton ' ^ 2000 N. Woodward; 89th birthday. Mrl. Ernest 0. Sandera of Rochester; 85th birthday. we just don’t think we have what it takes. We appraise ourselves low and sell ourselves short. And why? Well, one reasonns actual fear of being the larj;e-bore, big-caliber persons we were intended by God to be. So we actually dwarf ourselves. ' ■k * * In California I went to see the big trees. Have you ever been to the big trees? Go sometime and they will say something to you -^something big. There are two stands/hf big trees; I the Muir Woods near San’ Francisco and Sequoia National Park. . Those giant redwoods scrape the sky — enormous trees. A roadway cuts through one and you can drive at car through. Some of those giants were old when Christ was born. Association with those colossal trPes stretches your person-' ality. After such an inspiring experience I visited a horticultural show in San Francisco. One of the exhibits featured a fascinating miniature Japanese landscape ' — Tiny streams, bridges and woods complete with tree!:, ferns and moss. I asked the artist who had created it, “Are those imitation trees ^nd plants?” * * * “They are real trees, stunted trees,” he answered. “That one is a real tree? How come it is so small?” He said, “If that lO-^year-old tree were Mt in the forest where we found it as a sapling, it would now be perhaps 35 ieet high. But we cut its tap root and restricted its feeding. Actually yte doctqred it to keep it smpll. Isn'^t it pretty?” : Well, it was indeed pretty, but personally I did not want any part of it. To me it seemed in a sense a violation of the nature oUa tree — a tree meant to be a giant, for birds to nest in, for snow to top and for winds to tussle. ★ And I got to thinking; Wonder If I have cut my own tap roots? Have I “doctored” myself to keep weak either consciously or unconsciously? Wonder if I have made ipy- self a small -fry when the Creator meant me to be big, to handle life victoriously? This is an important question for anyone. What are you doing to yourself? Making yourself big to equate with the power in yoq? Or are you accepting smallnesg as ail you are capable of? Maybe that is a crime against your real nature. Well, one thing is sure. You can change . yourself from a little personality into a big one, at least- into a bigger one. You doubt It? Well let me tell you about Ernie. He was a German immigrant, about 30 years old, who spoke English With great difficulty. He was very short on dollars, and he had a pronounced shy streak. Perhaps that was, in part, due to his very short stature. He even had to swing himself up to board a bus, and in clothing stores was usually directed to the boys’ department. ■' Well, Ernie got in with a yourtg adult group in our church. They saw beyond his shortness and shyness, and overlooked his “awfuj” English. They made him one of them and helped him build a faith — faith in God, in himself and in life. Now. Ernie is in an African country as an adviser to the local government. He has become very, important to a young developing nation. A friend wrote about Ernie: “This man really has something, something dif-ferient Everyone Iqves him out here and, believe me, they listen wh^ be talks for he really knows his stuff.” It was the last line of the letter that got hold of me: “This guy Ernie is a giant!” What do you know about that? Just proves there n a giant in everyone. There sure Is. ‘Let’s Instruct Children to Ride Bwyemmety’^ ' Parents should instruct grade school children who own or ride bicycles not to ride their cycles around business parking lots, garages, ftiling stations, hot dog stands and car washes, as they whpel around corners, between cars and past exit . , dooV? where drivers cannot see them until it is tooijate. ■' . ★ ★ ★ In the past month I have seen at least 13 children, in the age bracket of 7 to 12 years, almost get hit while riding their bicycles. Management of business places don’t want to see anything like this happen Jiut they cannot police the children 12 to 15 hours a day* ★ ★ - ★' I suggest parents instruct their children where to ride their cycles safely. L. E. STILLER 543 VALENCIA*” KWIK CAR WASH MANAGER ‘Citizens Have Many Duties and Privileges’ I was Interested and in complete agreement with the recent letter regarding citizen duties and privileges. One'duty not mentioned was to make sure any removal of men from public office should be done only in event of misfeasance or malfeasance and not just for the special interest of an individual who wants the office. RUTH KADELLA 2536 MASSENA UNION lam: ‘Government ahd Unions Pressure Industry’ What makes Reuther believe any honest workingman wants General Motors to pay him whether he works or not? He isf'*’-only encouraging the drunks and the lazy men to be more so. How high are our dues going to be after this contract? If the union can’t ask for something sensible, why waste anyone’s time? Seems both the government and the unions are pressuring the companies that do so much for this country’s economic progress. Why? G.M. pays our bills jnd we’re satisfied. q.M. WORKER’S WIFE Compares Michigan and California Drivers For 20 years I thought California drivers were wild, but after one week back in Michigan I hesitate to venture on these highways. California law requires that drivers stop for police, fire and ambulance sirens and pedestrians (even jaywalkers.) Granted, those sirens are ststrtt^ aiunhelr use shoaTd hofhe . abus,ed, buL they are needed. To those weary souls whose slumber has been disturbed, I say thank God you are not the one waiting for that ambulance. MURIEL WILSON HOWEU^ CALIFORNIA Another Header Says Sirens Are Necessary To answer a complaint frotq ‘Irene’ about ambulance sirens, sickness, death and accidents take no holiday so she won’t be disturbed on the Sabbath. If she spent any time traveling she would know why sirens and whoopee whizzers are necessary. I saw two people burned to death because cars blocked the road and made it impossible for the fire trucks, ambulances and police to get to them. Sightseers almost ran down a policeman when he tried to keep them back.\ I’m just a bystander and glad I haven’t had to ride in an ambulance. EDITH \ ‘Fam'ijy Connections DiiiSt Make Heroes’ If Nugent’s brother can m^ a hero out of the President’s son-in-law, I’m also a pretw brave character because my brother made the front page/of ’The Pontiac Press wh^ he received the SilvenStar at 18 years of age in World Waff II. But I’m just as much a coward as any of these other armchair patriots who are doing their best to steer the boat from the shore. RUTH HAGON 3110 GARDEN Reader Questions Motives on Income Tax In a Demooracy, it seems out of place to have a part-time Governor threatefl 1he Legislature and Government workers in accepting a state income tax. There is no doubt that our Governor wanted this tax lb further his^crtitical aspirations. It -is very refreshing to see a man like Senator Kuhn objecting to this kind of dictatorship which Is being practiced by Mr. Romney. . SAMCUBBA 3200 HESSEL, ROCHESTER T)w Ai»ocl»f»d l^rfw It •*clo»lv»ly to ttio UK tor ropubll-catlon of all local nawi prlntad in Tha Pontiac Praaa la daOvtrad by carrlar for U canta a «Maki wharo melW m Oakland. Osnataa, Uv-ings^, Vtacomb, Lapaar and Washtanaw Countlaa If -It 111.00 a othar placat . In tit* I taid’o?^*': Question and Answer Why ,do companies advertise an ilctnl in the paper for one price, then when you Won’t take a more expensive item,, not want to sell you the itens advertised? Twice we’ve called about patio covers for $79 and when we wouldn’t take one for $600 or up, they wouldn’t put up the cheaper one which would have suited our purpose. Could this be considered false advertising? . . CURIOUS REPLY Some companies use what is known as a‘‘Ih and-switch" technique. They advertise the mostl.^. expensive item they have, then when the customer responds to the price item, the sales people ar^ instructed to switch to the more expensive! or better ' Imes. This is a common practice in e^rtaik types Of “ business, among them the appliance field and^the home repair and modernization industry. The Pontiac Press has policies about controlling this type of advertising, as does the Better Business Bureau, The Federal Trade Commission aleo has rims about this, that if an offer is made and the customer comes in for it, a reasonable supply must be available to satisify the demand. If the customer insists On the advertised item, the advertiser must deliver that item. Thpre art extenitating circurristances when errors are made, but the instance in question certainly is not tha^. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1967 f for Wo Deo/' Discussions in California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon huddle today in the seclusion of a plush forest hideaway. Nixon, who arranged the meeting, says “there will be no deal-talking” about ihe 1968 presidential cam-paign. Russia River north of San Francisco and west of Sacramento. They agreed beforehand there would ’be no political strings attached to their session at Bohemian Grove, a hideaway for wealthy businessmen, on the BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 est 1 “There wilf be no deal-talking,” said Nixon, the unsuccessful GOP nominee in 1960, in a curb-side interview Friday in San Francisco. Nixon said the 1968 political campaign would discussed, but strictly on an Informat, noncommittal basis. Several other prominent Republican figures planned to be at Bohemiaii Grove. ‘GENERAL TERMS’ Referring to the 1968 campaign, Reagan commented before leaving ^cramento: just have a strimge hunch that subject will not come up.” But Reagan’s close advisers were certain it would, and said the governor was determined to keep the political conversation in general terms. I .intend to .listen,” said Reagan, whose supporters are convinced Nixon could not make a good shoeing in the primaries and Reagan would inherit much of the former vice president’s support. ★ t ★ Nixon told reporters Friday; “I cannot emphasize too strongly that we do not intend to have, shall we say, the summit of Bohemia for the purpose of determining the future of the Republican party in California and the nation.” Barry Goldwater, in San Francisco Friday, said he would switch his support from Nixon to Reagan “if Nixon lagged.” Goldwater, defeated severely by President Johnson in 1964,'said I majority "of primaries has a- he had urged Nixon and Reagan....—-------------' ~ for some time to meet. • •< NEWSMEN BARRED Newsmen we^ barred from the meeting. Nixon said he is respecting Reagan’s declared intention to be a favorite-son candidate from California, adding, ’feat '‘any potential candidate should respect the right of any favorite soQ^to have his delegation and should not Interfere with the makeup of that delegation.” Carpet Clearance REMNANTS ;.^l2x9'8" Blue Carved Cameo ..;......$130 2 Blue Green foly ....______.?. $200 112x9 Blue Green Holly..............$ 6'S F2xl2'5" Cold Tocicvdnd..............$134 12x9*10" Gold Glady*................$ 70 ITxm* Green Saliify................ $140 12x13*9* Blue Green Trail*..........$152' 12x9 Beige Villa.....................$132 15x11*2* G6Id>ockwlnd............. $185 12x17*10* Runel Tweed Ramble.........$18? S 12x14 Red Carved Honey................$119 12x1 T*?” Nugget Gladys.............$ 120 l'9"x11* Beige Royole............. $105 12x23*10'' Beige Tweed Brlos ........$256 i 12x12 Gold Tweed Squire ..$112 leTwi - Pat.. 2x14'10'* Red/Black Tweed Cyper ... $160 I2xl2'4" Gold Twill Devon...............$126 I2x10'3" Green Tweed Ivy..............$125 12x10*9** Beige Carved Skyland........$ 89 12x187** Green Pat twirt..............$ 154 12x12 Gold Pluih Nylon...................$96 1 l*9*xl0*9* Blue Green Troll*..........$120 12x10*4'* Gold Tweed Scape............$ 90 |l2xH*4** Orange Vogue.................$ 90 .Carved Molloy...........$140 ick/While Glendale .... SEilFJiVC NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY V Q FINE FLOO^R COVERliMGS TEL-HURON SHOfPING CENTER - 334-9544 Opan Monday thru Saturday fipO to 9~Tuasday 9iS0 to 6-Sunday 12 to 6 Reagan has said he-^will be a favorite son in the interest ofg.' party unity, hoping to avoid a bitter battle between leading presidential contenders during the June 1968 California primary election cam^ign. He has said he will.not enter any other primary than his owny but also would not sign the affidavit required t^take his name off the-ballot in states suclf Oregon; where alLprominently mentioned potential candidates are listed. To do so would conflict with his favorite-son candidacy, he said. END OF YEAR Nixon said Friday h'e would decide about the end of this year whether to become a formal candidate. The first primary, a key one, is in New Hampshire in March. “I believe whoever wins very good chance of becoming a candidate,” Nixon said, “Anyone who loses a naajority of primaries ^ould no longer be a candidate. That would apply to me and anybody.” it ★ To speculate whether Reagan would appear on the GOP ticket would be premature, Nlw>n said. Nixon said Reagan’s decision ‘as to whether he might be interested in being on a ticket is one he would have to make himself, to determine whether he would want to be No. 1 or No. Other prominent Republicans tpected at Bobemian Grove: Sen. John Tower of Texas; Flor-icfa Gov. Claude Kirk, who met with former President Dwight NOT INTERESTED’ Some Republicans have the best combination to defeat President Johnsofi in 1968 would be New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller as the presidential candidate and Reagan for vice president. Reagan has said he is, not-interested in the see^ spot. Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif. who invited Reagan to Bohemian Grove, met the governor in his office Friday and they then drove to the resort. D. Eisenhower this week; and former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon’s running mate in 1960. Goldwater said he did not plan to attend. Nixon said Fridaji he kriew Reagap wduld be at Bohemian Grove, “so I called him and said this would be a good time for us to get together.” Eastefners, Murphy said, are talking about a possible Reagan candidacy. “They’re gfadually realizing on the Eastern seaboard mat California is not only the No.’ 1 state, but we’ve got athe No. i governor.” 65 GM Trucks Delivered General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division recently delivered 65 trucks to different corporations. Morton Foods, Inc., a subsidiary of General Mills, was delivered 50 model XPS-4640P’s to for freight carrying (^rations in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, anj Delaware. In addition, Tolson & Coleman Truck Lease Corp. of Knoxville,i Tenn., has ordered 28 HM-7260A MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! , SAVE »20« VINYL Sofa Sloept Two PARK FREE IM WKC’S LOT Rear of Our Store . OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Luxurious Sofa Bed in rich, soft, glqve !■ Jik* vinyl. Makes attroctiva sofa by day and doubla batf^it night. Perfect for your summer guests. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash I • Up to 36 Months to Pay be used for distribution of snack HM-5730V mod- food items and staple goods"Ihr®®' - ^ a restaurants. .n ri "Hie new trucks will be leased Hermann Forwarding Co. of R^g^way Express operating Brunswick, N. J., which op-operates a fleet of 223 trucks, took delivery of 15 EG-5730V’s out of terminals in North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir-I 4iPj. SAT.^D SUNDAY ONLY wnsnnn int 7-p.iL OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. BOYS’ PERMANENTLY PRESSED Nin SUCKS 9 50% Polyester, 50% cotton.. No ironing, ever, elds-*tic waist. Zipper front. Assorted solid shades. Sizes 6toT2: Kelley Nixes . Setting Guide on Publicity ANN ARBOR (AP) - Atty. ■ Gen. Frank Kelley Friday turned aside a suggestion he establish guidelines for law .enforcement agencies in dealing with pretrial publicity, saying it would be an unenforceable “hoax on the public.” Kelley, speaking at a Michi-‘ gan State Bar Association meeting dealing wjth a fair trial and a fTee press, replied to a suggestion from Police Chief Walter "E. Krasny of Ann Arbor; ■* ★ ★ Krasny said a general set of guidelines on pretrial publicity from the attorney general’s office would make it easier for police officials in dealing with the new hfiedia. Kelley, who termed the suggestion a bad idea, said his office would have no power to enforce such guidelines and that they might better be proposed at the county level by the chief prosecutor. Norman C. Rumple, president of the Michigan Press Association, and managing editor of the Midland Daily News, told the gathering that news media would not accept guidelines written by an outside group such as police Bgencies or the state bur. Plan Ahead for complete SUMMER COMFORT... Ramambar, loma of tha hottast days ara just around the corner. Don't ba caught in th* ruth of a busy saaton . . . Plan ahaad for comfort for your •ntira family. NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay CHANDLER, REATlie CO. •4N Upland R OR 3-5682,6T4-3411 3,000-LB. CAPACITY ROLL-EZE APPLIANCE ROLLERS 40 haavy duty no-mor whaalt. Roll-out ra> frigarators; fraazart, rongas for easy ciaqn-ing. Instflll in seconds. No took needed. 247 HEAVY DUTY 15-FT. TROUBLE UCHT With wire bird cage to protect bulb. For home and auto repair jobs or os on extra light'when nee'ded. I YAhkEE STOREfaCATED a^kwCf art WOinCALM STS. draVton OPEN SUN. NOO|l TO 6 Paint D*pt. St Drayten Pl«in* Only Reg. 4.79 Jet Flow latex . exterior white paint, only AppTiet eotOy with brush, roller A»r spr^. OO even on temporarily domp surfoeesl . Dries jT M bug free in minutes. Self-clean action for lasting beauty. Brushes, tool* rinso out kn water. Jet Tred exterior-mter-ior floor enamel, now Extremely hard olkyd enomei. _ ^ _ Stands up to the toughett yreor. J O O 4 color* to chooie from. *0 • W eei. V.I.P. latex flat wall interior paint, now For woR* and ceilings. Applies ^ eosty, dries in minutes. Clean g O ep with welter. VAWSe early. ffsA V.I.P. economy utility hous^paint at low price Use anywhere on inexpensive ' utility point is needed. Self--clean finish. While only. As.# m Droyton Open Sunday Noon fo 6 P. M. Open Doily 9:30 A. AK. tP 9:30 P. M^ DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY ; Money Present' Usually Given While in Line By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post : Can you tell nie the -proper way to gfVe a gift of money at ’ a wedding reception?^ I have been told that the bride and groom go from table to table and the guests then hand them' the gift of money. roper pro haWatt —Laura Is this the proper procedure? It’s been years since.! ha^attended a wedding. Dear Laura; I have never heard of the bride and groom receiving a gift in the manner you describe. If taken to the wedding, guests give their envelopes containing money to the bride and groom as they pass through the receiving line. Checks may be sent ahead of time. ODD REQUESTS t Dear Mrs. Post: As a greeting card store owner, I have received requests for anniversary cards where one member is no longer living. Most cards mention both partners and it is almost impossible to find one that doesn't, Sevepl customers said they had been invited to a silver or golden wedding anniversary party for a friend ' whose mate was dead. I’d appreciate your opinion so that I can answer the customers when they make such a request. Greeting card salesmen just shrug T their shoulders and say there are all kinds of people in this world. — Rose MiUer 1^" it it -k Dear Mrs. Miller: Anniversary parties, when one member of the couplerls^ead, are In very poor taste. As the sale.smen say, there are all kinds of peo*ple in the world, but that does not mean someone who knows better need approve their actions. Jack Clark Family to Sail ' Houseboat Style in Canada By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women's Editor “The owl and .the pussycat went to sea in a beautiful pea green boat” . . . ;but the Jack Clark fapaily of West Iroquois Road is going to Expo ’67 in a blue and white Terra-Marina houseboat, Clark’s Ark. Fellow travelers pn lakes and rivers do a double take when they spy a trailer hitch on the back of the boat and notice the trailer license. Until They started driving a Volkswagen, the Clarks tow^ their houscr boat behind their car. Now they have it taken io the^s^^t where they will start sailing... ; , v wife runs the boat. He always does the barbecuing. Large amounts of canndfP gtJtkls are stored In cabinets ui|aer one of the bunks. Mrs. Clark is ever on the watch for . new canned foods. pesh produce and meat supplement the^ canned iterds, are bought every couple of days. Breakfasts are the largest meal *of the day; Mrs. Clark says they’re reg*'* ular farm style. Lunch is light and dinner follows the usual pattern. Days are wonderfully leisurely. Housekeeping chores are not numerous. There’:?® always something to se^Slong the Pontiac Prow P Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, West Iroquois Road, ^ Jeff, 3, in the dinghy as he rows supplies 13, and Jill, 12. The flat top is perfect for sun-to tl^ family Kou^oat, Clark^‘Ark. Already on bathing. The'Clarks are ready to take off for board are Mf%^ark, holding yeaH9)ld Jay; Jack, Expo ’67. ’ ■ Good Taste Has Always Been Timeless ^ Don't Be Swayed By This Silly Group That will be Kingston. Opt. for this , trip. The family will cruiSe up the St. Lawrence River to Montreal where they will, anchor and live on the boat during their stay at Expo. The return trip will be by way of Ottawa and back dowft to Kingston-------- a ,300-mile triangular voyage oh rivers, lakes and Ipcks. It’s their third trip on the boat. Jack, 13, and Jill, 12, can go up topside for sunbaths while the two little' boys, one and; three, play .safely inside the houseboat. It’s a restful vacation for everyone. , ^ Just tell your customers that cards are not made for such an unusual situation. RETURNING HOME Dear Mrs. Post: Our family would appreciate your opinion on the topic of a bride always being married in her Imnw to New Jersey from Pennsylvania. By ABIGAH, VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Is there ' somethiag Mrs. Clark does the logistics for all their trips. She knows the needs of two adults and four children, one a baby still in diapers. The inside of the houseboat is similar to a trailer and is a masterpiece of efficient storage .space. Reception Planned in Bloomfield Hills After Rite in Utah I intend to be married this month and my fiance lis from our former home town. Our relatives and his relatives and family ^»s^weH as all of our friends are from the same area. My parents feel that it Is improper for me to go back to Pennsylvania to be married, for ffear of “our coming back to put on a show.”—Lynne Deir Lynne: By all means, have your wedding in your former home where your closest ties seem to be.\lt is not “putting on a show.” Many peof do it because of a natural desire to ha( this .'happiest event in the place anl( among the people that mean the mosC* to them. wrong with me, or i.s it "the times? I am a widow with a small circle of married friends. Every once in a while .someone | --wilik-Mwite -me--to--theif home to see mories of a j wedding, confirmation, or q vagati^ trip. Then [ without war^g, they | show some m o v i (rented) that were made | for stag parties. (Strip- j teasers and “dirty” movies. I’m sure you know what I mean.) Everyone laughs and thinks it’s great fun, but I am irked.-1, don’t want to be a “wet blanket” or a "party pooper” by conspicuously walking out when they spring surprise movies oh the crowd,® but I don’t care for this Hind of stuff at all. Any solutions?. WET BLANKET DEAft WET: There is nothing wrong ^with you, nor is^it “the times.” Good igte is timeless. If your “little circle” of friends cannot be trusted to.,k|‘ep the entertainment clean make a bigger circle. now and could be eaiily trained. Can you give me any good rea.son why the DEAR ABBY: My jiusband and I have been married for nearly two years, and, i am jiist ^ut ready to leave him for what I hope you won’t think is a silly reason. I jusjj^can’t take his “teasing” any more. He is always punching me, or pinching me, or squeezing the breath out of me. Everything will be “in the pink” at Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Aiig. 25. That’s the date for the.JScibtt Romney’s Teception here after their wedding vows in Salt Lake City, Utah Aug. 23. He's the eldest- son of Gov. and Mrs. George Romney. There is a small electric refrigerator I. ij u .u- , u » and a picnic k*ebox. Ice,is always avail- law ^would have anything to .say about . ' gas and oil and often laundry facilities. LOVES ANIMALS they havg four,T»s.si- ' *____-i—.. - .-.DEAR -butel^tric «ove; an ’nie liew Mrs. ^nuiey (ne'e Rohna might. You may not,keep a pet in LP gas stove; a hibachi; and an elec- Stern) Will be greeting gueste along the violation of laws .prohibiting cruelty to tric.skillet. receiving line in a long pink sheath-. Her animals. Better clear this with your ' Clark en|oys cooking and .sometimes parents,-jUr. and Mrs. Will Harry Kraus over meal preparation while his local humane society. ABBY Abby, I have tried to tell him I don't like suchvTough^treatment, but he laughs and says they are only “love pats,” and he keeps right on hurting me. If you were to see some of the bruises I carry from his “love pats” you would think We had been in a terrible fight. I have begged and pleaded and even cried, but nothing works. Hava you any words of advice? It’s getting where I hate to see him come home at night. MANHANDLED DEAR MANHANDLED: His “love pats ”, are conscious, or more likely- unconscious acts of hostility and aggression which have nothing to do with “love,” and are ruining your relationship. Tell him so, and implore him to seek-out professional hel^. If he refuses, prepare for a break befo^e there are children. Michigan Cultural Calendar By The Associated PreSs Here* is a list of cultural events scheduled for Michigan in the period from Friday, July 28, through Friday, Aug. 4: ART , Ann Arbir — University of Michigan. Rackham Galleries: 15th Annual Regional Art Exhibit. Through Aug. 4 Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: The Arts of India and Nepal, Through Aug. 16. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: C e z a n-n e and His Contemporaries. Through Oct. 1. will be hosts for the event. - Mrs. Kraus has chosen a pink and white color theme for the club and has ordered pink and white doves to complete the romantic picture. About 4(l0 are expected to attend the dinner and dance festivities. PLAN BRUNCH Detroit — Detroit yistitute of Arts: Detroit Summer Theater. “Calamity Jane "'Through July 30. Hillsdale Hillsdale College: Musi cal Comedy Theater. “Oliver.” Through "'cipated here. Aug. 6. • 3 \ The following’ morning, Mr? and JMrs, Malcolm McKinistry of Rosedale Park will host a brunch for out-of-lowners in Kingsley Inn. Some 40 guests are antl- lonia - FESTIVAI,S Ionia Free Fair. Aug;-7-12. SHOWS Flint — Whiling Auditorium. Maurice Chevalier, one-man show. Aug. 3. Another reception will be given ..on Aug. 27 in the bride’s parents’ home in Bloomfield Village before. the. newlyweds leave for a stop-off In New York City" preceding- their Bermuda honeymoon. r DEAR ABBY: I am .writing this because I just can’t stand dirt and filth" . Ever since my son got married he has had to live in dirt. Believe me, my home was never like that. __ ^ His wife gets up around noon, eatsa" big breakfast, lights a cigaret, and sits down to watch TV all day. She even takes the phone off the hook so nobody can disturb her. . - - Area Residents in Bevy of Activities j^Jien her husband comes home there iiTno supper in sight. The beds aren’t even made .yet. She has himi trained pretty well. He walks in the house carry yig a sack full of groceries because he knows there’s nothing to eat. Then he has to fix the supper for both of thenq. You can’t tell this girl anything. She is dumb and lazy. I’ve seen her laundry hanging on the line for three days. Boy, what a prize my son got. How do you propose he get this fat, Jazy girl off her rocking chair? He’s the peaceful type. He doesn’t like fights. HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: When your son gets fed up enough with things the way they are, he’ll think of .something. And until then . . it's HIS problem. By SIGNE KARLS’fROM Wednesday, Mrs. Robert E. Dewar entertained for luncheon, in her home, committee members of the “f)o ‘you?” fund raising project. -Members of the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony are presently involved in this. " -- Schmid. Mrs. Pierce Smith, president of the association came from her home in Grosse Pointe. If you see a young lady wearing a yellow and red button marked “Do You?", be sure to ask her about the project. ”You will have an interesting conversation and learn something about •how your orchestra needs your help. going to ta1(e the very same trip Jier sister .did two years ago. Cynthia leaves by plane for a visit with her great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. .A. W. Robinson in-^hevy Chase, Maryland. There she wll be joined by the Robinson’s granddaughter, Leigh, who is the same age as Cynthia and who will be arriving from San Franchisee. Mrs. Dewar is chairman for^ the Bir- ■ * ★ ★ mingham - Bloomfield area. Wednesday evening Mr. and M r s. Attending the luncheon yesterday were Bunt were hosts for an outdoor Mesdames: Robert Doran, Herbert Crist- guests who are mem- ner, Robert Gill, James Martin, Paul P^^s of the Motor City Chapter of the Lay, William Philpott and Richard Recent Ceremony \Afeds R. C. Appels American Theater Organists Enthusiasts. Friends came from nearby cities including Toledo, Ohio. No doubt thwe Was soAe music on the unique orgart^ Mr. Bunt has in his home. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I would like to keep a tiger as a house pet, but people tell me there is a law against it. What law? We do not live in the city, we live in the^country. We would have the tiger defanged and de-clawed and he would be kept in a sturdy cage to preclude his getting loose. He couldn’t do damage to any property but our own. The tiger is only a cub A reception at Holiday Inn followed recent vows at Southfield Presbyterian Church-by Diane Exworthy and Rich-ton C. Appel. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schour of Lone Pine Road have returned home after five weeks of traveling in the Scandjn- The John D. Richardson’s Jr. are finding the Old Club an ideal week-end spot. Mr. Richardson who is an boat i enthusiast finds great pleasure in his new Raysen Craft Custom Run About. At times daughter, Dianne joins them or daughter and son in law,-Mri and Mrs. James Geisler who are now living in Ann Arbor. A daughter Lisa Maria was born to Dr. and David Di Chiera on July 3rd. July 3rd. ‘ Highlighting the bride’s costume were avian coOntries, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and finally England where they boarded a plane for home. Mrs. Schour’s -sister, Mrs. Charles H. Bay who visite(I here Tn the Sprihg hks now located in San Francisco where carnations and^stephanqtis fashioned to she has an apartment close to her son hold her fingertip veil. Her white, silk s'!*! M*’®- George organza gown was trimmed with Venise Cynthia Alison, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Alison is The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Exworthy of Southfield,t-she— carried white carnations M'SteRjiano- QIuB TofiiC Attend Annual Picnic tis surrouhding a white orchid. ATTENDANTS ^ 'AF W4f«pWI» Mrs. John F. Kennedy stands' atop a ramp as her children, John Jr., 6; and Caroline, 9, run down the steps on arrival at Logan International Mrport in Boston today, after a month-long Irish A leatlet*%uggesting the legalization of marijuana was discussed at the Wednesday annual picnic meeting of the Women ’s Christian Temperance Union. ' Mrs. LeRoy ^Shafer, president of the Francis Willard group, called attention , Maid of honor was Connie Taisey of Southfield. Bridesmaids included Barbara Sahlin, Mrs. Dick Wagner, Laurie Ex worthy and Julie Appel. Jan Appel J- was his brother’s -best man. Ushers were Richard Wagner,' James Norris, Larry Spencer and William Wettlaufer. . . Is September Show holiday. Mrs. Ifennedy and children departed by car immediately at the annual picnic. Rev. ' k The bridegroom is the son of J^he enroll Appels gf South Awry Street. event at her James K Boulevard home. The couple honeymooned at Harbor Spring. .... (ifhe Lorraine Manor Garden Club branch of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association were meeting guests of Mrs. Warren eleven of Filmore Drive. Mrs. gay Allen led the program wed-- nesday. evening in which plans were made for entries in the coming flower ; show, "Oakland Impressions.” This event has been set for Sept. 11 through 16 at thePontiac.MlIll. Each member is expected to have at least one entry in the show. December vows are planned by Sarah Jean Tripp and EveretF Raymond Emino. She is a senior, at Michigan State University where he is doing doctoral studies. Their pePents are the Donald G. Tripps of Ray Road, Addison Township and the Gerald C. Eminos of West Upton^ Mass: THE I*ONTIAC PKKSS, SAiLKPAVT, JULY 22, 1967 NOBODYl Mok«t CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crdcker^s HOMiMADE CANDIES 2740 Weddwerd S. of Square Lake Rd. Tita Pontiac Mall Ir couam dr U moniiv irS DIAMOND TIME beautifully matched diamonds in a new fibatfhig Setting surround these exquisite watches {IrmdU May Be Arrayed Staie Race Tension—5 One Goal---Peace (^DITOR’S NOTE - As- ihard-corc resistance there sociated Press staff ujriter j evidence of cooperation ai Mohan outlines in the Iprdgress. folhunn^ article]'" last of series, conclusions he reached in a two-week tour of^ Michigan’s major cities in, which he investigated racial relations and whether there is past progress in easing tensions.) By A. P. MA^ Associated Presf Writer If a ntajor threat to peace exists, it mainly is within the 17-to-25 age group and among juveniles, the 13-to-16-year-olds. UNEMPLOYMENT Unemployment in the o 1 d e r group could be the fuse leading to explosion, and among juveniles, lack of recreation to blow off out-of-school steam could be Will there be widespread boil-over over of racial tensions in Michigan this summer? Not if the vast majority of the adult population — both Negro and white—can prevent it. Both sides are working toward one goal: peace. Ejfcept in isolated pockets of it. ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR FUTURE Nsw T«rm Begins PBI effara Profmtionol, Highar. •tratien «nd ganarel butinau •ubjaett. Accaunting It lha tac-and feitatl grawing (laid far Intrigue-suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN Aom tha TUndoin Honae novel. Cqpyriglit Q IMT Sr Staoler BUia. CUtributad by IU« nntarag ftmdlcata. Tax the issue should PORTAGE (AP) ^ The eliminate athletics, start half-Portage school board is asking 'day sessions for high school residents to approve a 14.5 mill juniors and seniors and close package to replace ah expired'five school builefings. - Without exception, every major city is endeavoring to provide both more jobs and more recretation this summer. Some programs are massive; some feeble. Some got a late start, but all are; aimed primarily at easing the lot of the h^tofore underprivileged. There is dedidcation aimed at understanding generally among adults of both races, but neither side yet knows truly how to communicate with the other. There is evidence that progress is being made toward what a pamphlet from the Lansing Human -'Relations Committee suggests is the key: “Getting know one another.” ? There is, as City Manager Don Stewart of Benton Harbor put it, a growing tertdency “to sit down, forget the past and solve problems.” A city or town without a Human Relation Commission or its equivalent is a rare exception. In every community, however, there still ire Irritants. CHAPTER-'36 •TTHE car moved, the driver bearing down on the horn to clear a way, through the mob surrounding us. I leaned forward, searching through the window for a glimpse of Anne de Villemont or even the parked Fiat, and a big m^ twisted his fingers in my hair and dragged my head upright. He pulled a Couple of pairs of motorcyclist’s goggles out of his pocket. *'Here, try this on tor T VACmON everyone! Why not plan a vacation for your Rugs and Carpets while you’re gone. New Way will pick up your rugs before yon leave and return them when you like. Call us NOW! *NEWWAY* RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac FE 2-7132 But, albeit slowly in some places, white jnajerities and Negro minorities that exist in all Michigan’s major cities are finding progress more readily made at the community conference table than in the streets. What some reifer to as “power structures” — those »yho control a community’s wealth arid- Mlrec^it, — are becoming de^ly involved I in human relations. Outstanding; examples are SagiAw’s Chamber of Commerce and Muskegon’s Area Development Council. In Saginaw real estate-dealers, bankers, insurance "brokers, merchants and industrialists have been formed into committees to attack problems of inadequate housing and insufficient jobs, among others. To say there is not still discontent within the Negro com-, munities would be ft gross mis-j He got; a hard grip on the nape of my neck with those aausage-llke fingers and snapped the goggles over my eyes. I discovered they were as completely opaque as if they were coated with black paint It was impossible to see. ”NoW you,” he said to Le-schenhaut. - I took what joy 1 could from the fact that Leschenhaut w^aa as much a captive as I was. I didn’t have any idea in w'hat direction we were heading. The car came to a dead stop and from the squeal of tires against a curb ! knew it was parked, V "All clea.r," someone in the front seat said, and 1 was-hustled out of the car and across pavement into a building. Behind a table in the middle of the room sat a man in shirtsleeves examining a folder of papers before hini. "Monsieur Reno Havis. Tou are an escaped murderer, charged with killing one Louis Metchnikoff alias- Louis le Buc. TOu are an active member of a terrorist organization^ On either count-!-” "Both counts aire false! And whUc we’re wasting time like this, a woman and child are In de Villemont and her sSh. If you let me call the American embassy—” "Vi^at are the woman and child in danger from "The woman knows too much about the organization. The child knows who Louis le Buc' murderer is. He was in the room killed.’ With an abrupt gesture, he stood up. ”We’ll see,” he said. I couldn't gauge how long he was gone from the room. It seemed like hours. "They are-at the embassy. I spoke to both of them. They are quite safe now,” “This isn’t a trick?” I said. “Both of them are all right?” , "Both. But they had,a narrow squeak. A men followed them from the Colosseiun by car and miade an attempt on their lives with a pistol almost at the embassy gates. The police have him now. A Bernard Bourdon. DO you know him ?” “He’s one pt the organization.” The man laid a pale, skeletal hand on the •wrapping papers spread over the table. “What information does li contain?” , > "The organization’s membership list. If you use a book called La Myatere rfit Tarot by Sophie de Laennaot I don’t think you’ll have any trouble decoding it.” His eyes lit up. “In that case, we ll be able to smoke the rats out of the cellar once ^nd for all. I trust we’ll get your co,-operatiOh in’ this.” “You will. But right now—” “Right now, Madame is waiting for you at the embassy. Also some agents of your government and the Italian government who will have questions to ask,„One of them has already been picked to act as liaison between us.” 7 I was led out of the room the way I had been led into it, with the opaque goggles over my eyes and a strong hand under my elbow to guide me along my blindly stumbling course to the The car moved off, entered traffic, slowly traveled a wildering series, of twists and turns. It stopped. T3ie man pulled off my goggles, opened the door, and nudged me through it. “Change trains here.” The car i|ied away as I stood blinking in the glare of sunlight, trying to get'my bearings. I was in^e Piazza Bar-berini at. the foot of the Via Veneto. “Glad to meet yoii, Mr. Davis.” A tall, ruddy, crophaired' young man stood before me. There could be no question about it- this time. H« was tla American as Mom’s apple pie, as American as a hand-picked agent of the FBI or CIA. “My name’s Reardon. Care for a lift to the embassy?’’ As we drew up to the embassy Reardon gestured at the gathering of men on the sidewalks who were carrying large, professional-looking cameras. "Newspapermen and paparazzi,” he said, “We had a little excitement here today. Some nc shooting off a gun. Of course,’? ffe added, straight-faced, “you don’t know a thing about it.’if- I “Not a thing,” I assured him. iged. ;halletige,, through the busy corrWdr.s He led the way, u the building, a magnificent ph-lazzo with a strong smell of officialdom emanating from it. ■' ,As I followed him, 1 wondered j with* a growing apprehension | what the reunion with Ann# would be like. She had loved O UT O N A LIMB? SHORTER WORK WEEK? • REDUCTION IN INCOME? • IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? Maybe now U tKe time to teq M.C.C. and get out of debt on a program that will *it your present incotne. Not A Loon! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTfAC STATE BANK BLOG. FE 8-04M OUR 13th YEAR Mtmbar of both tho Amorican and MIehigan Aoteeiafion of Ondft Counsollor*. ... John M. Hanson, Diroelor... Locally Ownod and Oparatad! while \ were walk! ivedjno-k nTth# ' tightrope together. But emotions were heightened up there, tha •view of everything around us distorted. How woOT it be, now that we were safe on the ground? “That’s it,” said Rgardon, pointing to an open door. I walked through It and stood there. Tho room was sunlit and spacious, and at Its far’'end Anno and Paul sat together on a couch talking to aome men udto all somehow resembled Reardon. Then I didn’t have to wonder, any more. It was Paul who saw me standing thei-e and started eagerly toward me, shouting, “Reno! Reno!” It was Anne who reached me first. !■ THE END ' Last 2 days of our sale US, Issues Warning on TVs WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 9,000 color television set owners their families may be ex-id to harmful radioactive' rays from their sets, says the government. It urged the unknown owners statement. There is serious dis-'of the large-screen color con- content, potentially explosive discontent in many places, and Saginaw is one of them. At least distrust prevails in a soles and table models manufactured by the General Electric Co. and sold between Sept. _ 1, 1966, and May 31, 1967, to large .segment of the white com-a"'* •'“p their munities. [television screens dark pending Agenerator of resentment radioactiv- has been the practice in the|“^; past of programs being mapped, , taken to the Negro community ' warning came Friday without its ever having been’^™"! Surgeon G?n. William, consulted and its being told I Stewart, -who said a p^n-“this is what you need” or'staking nationwide search by supplied by General Electric “this would be good for you.”| General Electric had failed to turn up the 9,000 sets. That’s about one-tenth of the television sets the company feared might be emitting potentially harmful X rays from certain tubes. EXTENT OF HARM Even if the sets are issuing such rays, the extent of the harm they could cause was not precisely known. Dr. Stewart. described such rays as “a potential, hazard to human health^’ A Public Health Service spokesman said later he saw no need for any owners of one of the sets to consult a doctor. the clAvmoRe ' Shop 722 N. Woodward Ave., Men’s Clothins: & Ac^ssories BIRMINGHAM, MICH. AAldwost 2-7755 indicated a large percentage of them leaked radiation. The tubes involved were identified by the numbers ^EF4 and 6L06. Stewart praised GE’s search for the defective sets, which he said led to location and correction of some 100,000 tubes. Owners of such sets were urg^d to notify GE dealers or service centers or state or local health departments before using them. In Syracuse, -N.Y., a GE spokesman said the sets involved “have a blue fine-tune gauge above the control knobs and have on the back of the set either a serial number sticker Stewart said testi on the*tubes beginning^vith^OA.ur OD or nq. serial number at all. ABOUT 'PWXibAAC^ BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! City governing ^bodies and social agencies in general are becoming aware of this and m^ and more are inviting minorities to propose solutions, STOBE HOURS: S:MA.M.toliNP.M. the m»sf in DRY aEANiNG SHIRTS 4 for n , with order of $2 or more dry clooning. Free Moth Protectign of all garments Ask About Our I^REE Summer Storage Plan •Dry GJeaning Special- MON., TUES., WED., JULY 24,26,26 ANY 2 GARiyiENTS Mirada Mila Stera Dial 312-1122 Eliiabath Lika Shopping Oantar Dial S32-08S4 2.19 Suits, DrestoL and Coats Count os One Garment Specials Good at Both Lopations MraoH Mlo and 3397 El&both Uka Rd. at M-U Jf:;'ratro .®p 108 . N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 Special Factory Purchase Only at WKC! Save 91.95 AAonday SAVE on 6-Speaker m "The Vicksburg" Early Ameriain, In towny maple, 47Vi" long. Stereo Radio-Phonos Entertainment for the entire-family at a wonderful low price! These solid-state stereo consoles have-jam-proof stereo changer vyith diomond stylus, stereo FMrAM radio with Autpmdtic Drift Control.‘Front-mounted 6-speoker system for rich, rfeso'nont sound! Genuine wood-cabinets in fine furniture-designs. Ample record stdroge. MONDAY ONLY Your Choice, 3 styles and finishes *238 9PERIMHBAY 939 AH. to 9 P.M.-N9 M9NEY B9WII-8p to 3 Yanrt toFay Compare with' 329.95 sets THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1967 mmm mHiW issm NOW . . . FILE and STORE IN One Compact Unit! Steel BAXLWr-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains ^ OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 i(.M. TO 6 P.M. Authprizvd S.D.D. Diiffubufor • WIN£ • LIQUOR • BEER Letter Size Filing On Top Roomy Storage Area With Shelf Below \, ^ Each section with lock and key. 0 , < Complete with folders. Grey enamel finish. $1295 We Deliver PHONE 335-9261 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence — Downtown Pontiac We’re Moving Soon ,.. HOP TO IT . . . DON'T THESE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES! Color TV’S Washers - Dryers Refrigerators Freezers-Pewer Mower SPECIALS! I Bicyples Many Items’ J3nly 1 Of A Kind TERMS AVAILABLE The StreighM'alk ‘TIfelVople J SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATINO and DDDLINQ Authorized Dealer t1f,000 BTU M99 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FB 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Uour$ SUPERKEM.T0NE-KcAr.$7.J9 ^ Reg. Colors Special Prlce ' ^4.99 SUPER KEM 1-COAT .........$}1.80 Gal. GUARANTEED-ONE COAT COVERS , THE BURN-RITE See U> for Reg. Cement 10 BAGS....... $1.49 aOBTAN. CEMENT and REOIMIX PLAY SAND SILICA SAND EXPANSION STRIPS WE CARRY lumber 2x4x7 ......49c ea. 2x4x8 .... .65c ea. 1x2 Pine Furring... 3C «■ ALSO PLYWOOD masonite-PEQBOARD ORYWAIpL-INSULATION OUTDOOR Incineiator Now fs the time to trade up to a TORO POWER MOWER. Get the finest. We give Top Dollar and Prompt Service. “Thrifty Savings” HOURS; T;' KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Boys 6- 9 1 2 HEAVYWEIGHT CREW SOCKS Luxurious bulky knit cotton yarn is soft and absorbent, Nylon reinforced heel and toe BEN*FR AN KL.I N < OPEN DAILY 9 30-9 wm SUNDAY 10-6 F tin »h. Sylvan^Shopping Center) 2371 Drchard Lake Rd. Opening ... ’ Thursday, July 27th IN THE PONTIAC AAALL Hadley's * Hudson's Winkelman THE PONTIAC AAALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD. Look Better on ypiir Vacation I “A HEAP ‘D CLEANING I FOR A WEE BIT 0’ ) MPNEY” I Mon., TuM.. Wed. Cash and Carry Specials SHIRTS Beautifully . LAUNDERED With Dry Cleaning Order f[jg| jf each Pifkent Coupons When You Bring in Cleaning r — — COUPON — p — COUPON- — -f aditt* _ ^ ^ t Ladi#*'Plain ^ • I Plain Skirts CllC . Colorsd Drataas 1 25 i • Man’s Pants ^ ^ * Man’s Suits I I |Clsansd, Prattad ^ ^ J ^laanad, Prattad ■ j HURONGLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 Wsst RuroH Sta hubwTtmSter OPEN daily/T TO S ,.. SAT., I TO 8 PHONE FE 2-0231 ' BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ F^R THE JNTIRE ^MILY _ _ We Carry a Complete l.itte Af YARD , > SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and OLARK’S RED HEART KRiniNG WORSTED icon Virgin Wool --Mothproof — Tangla Proof-Raady to Knit - Pull Out Skain *1 19 UHAN’S, VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. M Walton FE^ 4-3348 Open Dai!/ 9 A.M. to 9 fM, Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Super KEM-TORE Cf^iling While Only 429 Gallon kem-TOHE 4»* ALL DECORATOR COLORS * DuPONT LUCITE JI99 Ceiling White Only ^ Udla [ ALL DECORATOR COLORS 6.49 HUDSON’S Hardware 41 East Walton, East of Baldwin / FE 4-0242. Open Friday I to I - Wttkdayi t to ( - Sunday 10 to 3 Sofe! DuPont’s New LUCITE resists cracking, fading, chalk-. ... ing, and mildewing far longer than befors NOW ONLY because of DuPont's patented new latex compositioo. $CR9 Regularly $8.50 PgaL ^ J$ALE ENOS JULY 29,1967 AVAfLABLE IN WHITE AND 22 COLORS HUDSON’S Hardware 41 East Waltbn, East of Baldwin FE 4-0242 Open Friday I to I - Waakdayt I ta • > Sunday II ta I OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 - SUN. 12 to 7 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON. TUES. WED. ONLY vni ^ Moat Cars ^ StH Adinllni MON. TUES. WED. ONLY HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Reline all four wheels with Bonded Linings.^ 2. Turn all 4 wheel drums. 3. Check all four wheel cylinders. 4. Bleed, flush and refill hydraulic systems with approved SAE fluid. 5. CleaiT^ inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels and pedal clearance. 7. Alt work performed by factory trained braka specialists. Even at this low pricer ypft can charge it at Kmart ! I 1V« ItiOMEY BOWIV 1 MOMDAY and TUESD4Y ONLY 1 BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 69( 10-lb. Limit lb. Frying Chickens Legs or Breasts (Quarters) SLICED, TENDER YEARLINQ BEEF LIVER 29 '“"We ReBerve’^g^TtoLin^^ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry « 2-ttOO XHE PONTTAC gllESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 B—1 Souchak, Bone Survive Cut at Mid-Point Record 211 Boats Sail PORT HURON - .A record 211 boats sailed today irr-the 43rd annual DENVER, Colo, (fl — It was 1 i_k e waiting |or ,the other shoe to drop as the $150,000 PGA championship drifted into the third round today. Amie’s Army and Jack’s PacTc were the most anxious for something to pop, but after 36 holes there has, been a different leader each day and neither was ArnoW-iPalmer nor Jack l^icklaus. Tommy Aaron, who ip his seven years a golf professional haS been close but never a winner, 1^ the parade with a score of 135 — a first round 70 and seven-under par 65 Friday, which erased the one-day old Columbine Country Club course record of 66. Another hot, humid day was sighted • >*8s the cut-down field of 76 pros trudged ■ forth on Columbine’s parched par 36-36-. 12, 7,436-yard layout.'Scores of 151 and under qualified for the final two rounds. Gene Bone- of Pontiac was among those surviving the cut. The Bay Pointe pro added a 74 yesterday for a 146. His only birdie came on the I8th bole. Mike souchak, the touring pro out of Oakland Hills, fashioned a secorid round 73 for a 36-hole total of 143. Grand ^ Rapids, Glenn Stuart, Walter Burkemo of Detroit, Royal Oak’s Alex Redmond and Niles’ Don KubiUk failed to qualify. Redihond just misii^jvith a- 77-75—152. The final rounds will be televised nationally by ABC, today frojn 6-7:30 p.m., EDT, and Sunday from 5-7 p.m; EDT. The much publicized Nicklaus a h d Palmer^ Were down the line a bit, Palmer with 70-71-141 and Nicklaus 67-75-142. FOUR. BEHIND - ~ .. I Tied at 139, four strokes behind Aaron, were Dave Hill, the hero who led the first charge with a 66 and shot a 73 Friday; Dan Sikes, 69-70, and Don Bies, , . a 29-year-old assistant club pro from Seattle, Wash. 69-70. i> Former U.S. Open chpmpion Billy Casper, 7570, and Julius Boros, 69-76, were tied at 145. •'W*?- Masters Champion Gay Brewer with ‘ ’ a 74 was In the 149 bracket, barfly escaping the cut. The PGA defending champion, A1 Geiberger, was making a strong run and was three under par until the heat hit him and Ws partner, Dan Sikes, on the back nine. Geiberger bogeyed the last two holes and shot a 71 for 144. Doug Sanders scored a hole-in-one with a four-iron on the 194-yatd 16th hole. He had a 71 for 143. Tied with him were Souchak, Ray floyd. Bill Bisdorf, Dudley Wysong, Don January and R. H. ___Sikes. ' ' Aaron's brilliant round included 10 threes, nine birdies and 24 putts. tommy Airon .: ..........T.. D«vt Hill....................64-73-139 Donald Blot ................ 49-70-139 Dan SIkte 49-70-139 Arnold Palmar .............. 70-71—U1 JacK NIcklaui 47-75-147 Bill Blidorf 72-71-^143 Dydla^iWviOnQ ..........: ^tO-143 , Don January .................. 71-72—143 Mika Souchak .'............. 70-73—143 Raymond J=Jdyd .............. 7A49-143 Doug SaMeri ................ 72-71-143 Bob Goalby ................. 70-74-144 Al Galbarger ............... 73-71-144 Maaon Rudolph ..........■ . 72-73—145 Julius Boroa ...........: 49-76-145 ■r- , Billy Caspar ................. 75-70-145 Frank Beard ................ 71-74—145 Gena Llttler ...........- . 73-72-145 D,M. McBaath ............... 74-72-144 Lionel Hebert .............. 75-71-144 Tom NIeporla ............... 73-73-144 Gene Bone .................. 72-74-144 - Ernie Voaaler .............. 72-74-144 Sam Carmichael 7671-144 Fred Haas 7672-144 John L. Barry 7470-144 Stale Non-qualltlers Waller Burkemo...............Si-75-154 .Glenn Stuart ............... 77-80—157 ISlex Redmond ,.............. 77-75-152 -a Don Kublak . 73-80-153 Two Sports Added QCC to Play Football in '68 College football will..p:^ove onto the scene in Oakland County next year. Oakland Community College announced today that swimming and football will be added to its intercollegiate athletic program. Pin Ryan, OCC athletic director, said that a survey of the students on both campuses strongly favored expanding the athletic program, and on the basis of the survey the athletic council of the college recommended to the administration that these sports be added. from Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes practicing and competing in Oakland University pool. A football team jointly comprised of all players from the OCC campuses will begin an inter-collegiate schedule in 1968. Grand Rapids Junior College and Northwpod Institute of Midland are were both provisional members of the Michigan Community-Junior Coilege Athletic Conference in basketball, cross-country, golf and tennis. The two campuses will be full fledged members of the MCJAC J^is fall and winter. the oniy two-year colleges presently engaged in football and OCC will schedule games with schools from Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska arid Okla-holha. Swimming will begin during the 1967-68 Bchofll year with teams LEAGUE MEMBER Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes The Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township, which will open its doors this fall, will not compete in intercollegiate athletics until the 1968-69 season, but the campus will offer an intra-mural program in its first year of opera- ' tion. FRUSTRATIONS OF TENNIS — George Seewagen of New York expresses his frustration in a tennis match yesterday with Ron Barnes of Brazil in the National Clay Courts Tournament quarterfinals after losing, 6-8, 8-6, 53, 51, 53. (Story orf page B-2.1 DOWN AND OUT — Detroit Tiger outfielder Mickhy Stanley plows up the dirt trying Id^gertmck to first base following a ran down play. Pitcher Steve Barber threw to Yankee first baseman Mickey Mantle (left) who tossed to second baseman Horace Clarke to complete the rundown. Umpire Ed Runge made the call Die Tigers won the game, 4-2. City 'A' Leaders Tag Defending Champions Lady Luck ran out on Teamsters-6l4 Friday night at Jaycee Park. Now tirhe, too, will begin to wwk against the defending city baseball champion. resented on the 17-game card that will start at noon. Class A League leader "Booth HoTnes staged a dutch comeback in the last of iiie seventh inning for a 4-3 victory that kept the home builders (153) alone atop the Class A League standings and shoved the Teamsters (57T fwo games away from the final playoff berth. With only two weeks remaining in the ragular ^ason, the unionmen have just five chances of overtaking fourth-place Cranbrook (155). Pontiac Mafman Makes Advance in Regional MMf Ttgers Beat Yanks, 4-2 Teamsters’ hurler Mike Dodge sailed into the final inning last night with a one-hit shutout, but two walks led to bis removal after one out. Another walk and a sacrifice fly produced one run. Willie Horton Hits n' Leaves Rick Pankey then cracked a two-run double to tie the score and the fleet Booth player took jhird on the throw to the ifilale. Shortstop Dave Houck then mis-'"played the following batted ball to allow Pankey in with the winning run.. Special to The Press ADRIAN - Pontiac •Northern High School’s state 185pound Class A wresl-ling champion Frank Ljjfferty moved up a step closer to a possible national junior mat championship Friday. The 511 PNH June graduate outclassed Ray Swan of Temperance, 150. in the 19L5pound class of the Ohio-Michigan regional eliminations. DETROIT UP) - Half a Willie Horton is better than no Willie Horton at all. The slugging Detroit Tigers outfielder managed only five innihgs against the New York Yankees Friday night but it was enough to provide a 4-2 victory. “Willie wasn’t hurt,” said Manager Mayo Smith. “But we were ahead/lants 0 Optimist Tigers 5, Dodgers 9 (torfeill Frisco Golfer Fires 65 «PEG iff) -BiAby BoldT ^ ^ » youthful golfer from San Francisco, shot a five-under-par 65 Friday in the $6,700 Manitoba Open golf champtonship but remained six irtiots off fte pace, ■He fired a 34-31—65 over the •par 70 Elnhurst course, for a 141 total after 36 holes of play. Netter-Miss King Loses to Partner MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Young virtuoso Rosemary Cn-sals,. playing with well tempered verve and style, has swung her way into the finals of the Na-Obnat Clay Court Tennis Tournament. opposite defending champion Nancy Richey. The grand niece of the famed cellist, Pablo Casals, advanced with a semifinal M, 6-4 victory Friday over top^seeded Billie Jean King, the world’s ranking women’s player and Miss Casals’ doubles partner. 'The other semifinalists are Canada’s Mike Belkin, fourth-seeded foreigner who Upset defending champion and 'Isbcbnd-Clift'Richey Thursday, and fourth-seeded Marty Ries-sen, Evanston, 111., winner Thursday oyer top-seeded foreigner, Ray Ruffels, Australia. Automatic ' TRANSMISSION • SeNVICE • ALL MODELS fully guaranteed' REtlABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE4-070t 252 17 43 PITCHINO StSIbTS*w l era 115 85 38 81 8 2, 1.80 77 52 19 52 7 S 1,114 125 98 34 78 8 7 2!l4 • »1 108 29 .... ‘ -- UTTLE WARM, PA - Pete Jackson, defending GAM golf champ (right), and his dad Paul had the task of facing another of the family', Mike Jackson and his partner Bob Gullett in today’s semi-final match of the Forest Lake Invitational. The f|ials are scheduled later today. 2942 380 728 100 359 .244 2993 345 724 43 332 .243 3104 314 742 48 287 .239 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Clemente Pgb McCerver Slu Gonzalet Pbl Aaron Atl Torr*. All „ ^ = 327 57 103 4 4 174 29 55 3 22 .313 329 45102 « -0.310 334 Sl03 13 «• 357 52 109 18 4 284 33 87 4 2 ■Banks Chi Mayr'^F— wills Pgh 334 59 98 19 45 .1 354 41 103 5 48 .1 242 40 74 14 53 .i .May Pgh horgan Hth Alley Pgh Javier SlU Lelebvre LA Hundley Chi HunL LA,... Calllson Phi Nolan cm McCormick SF - fcjPhl Raymond A Drysdale L> Wilson Hth-Arrigo CIn K.Johnson / Marichal SF tm'-------------1 105 n 35 »■ 4 4- - 54 41 24 25 4 5 55 49 J 30 4 5 129 103 32 135 8 2 134113 32 75 12 4 115 85 48 79 5 4 _ . 42 42 13 17 4 5 2.57 143 150 32115 ■" 125 94 47 108 54 42 28 45 123 112 19 43 142 129 37 93 9 2.89 159 130 44 122 12 Race Results, Entries Northville Entries Counsel Fleet Bud's Valentine El Doro Jenko Cash Bomber i Rod Denny O Time 0 Day 2nd—81,000: Cewlltlenad Pact, 1 Mlia Dancer Worthy Travel Trespessar't Will Ike's Sitter Cenrion Clay "Keeper's Gay Boy Fenalla's Boy Fleet Bird Timely Gold Captain Breeze 3rd—$900: Claiming Pace, 1 Mile Rusty'e Dictator Commander Dan sasseltassal ’ Wildwood Laura Joyful Imp Richard McGregor —. - ______ Peechemont . 4tb-S*00: Conditioned Pace, 1 He Bye Y'AII Tropical Wind Scotch Victory Bunny Chief C 4tl>-41,200: CondHIoned Pace, 1 Mila Arlie Frost Fairlawn Rick Trudy Direct Klllarney Last Dude Adlos Song of Venice Storm Canter Sir fru Vallenf 7th—81,700: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile Bud's Dream Cold Sunday Frostle Creed Megaton Chief Andrew Mer|' B. Royallen Ith—83,000: Preferred Pace, 1 Mife Biggs Poplar Sonny Russet Chip Karen's Filly Eddie's Jet Dick Dorwood ..9ttv-t1,000; Conditlenad Pace, l Mile Pock^ Adam Flying Time a Iowa General ,- Felixio Eddie's May Song Action Boy Volcanic Rote Winnie's Chance Aceway Stymie Good Time Minnie I0llt—81,400: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile Queen of Amboy Lowell Dorwood Blarney Armbro Gladiator Bucky Dale JoyeP's 'The second-seeded Miss Richey, San Angelo, Tex., seeking an unprecedented fifth straight I title moved into the champion-I shin match with a 6-1, 7-5 .___[triumph over Aiistralia’s Kerry iMeMlle, ■ top-seeded foreigner. Thecase for lightness Top-seeded Arthur Ashe, Richmond, Va., the nation’s ranking men’s player, moved into the semifinals opposite Brazil’s Ron Barnes with a 6-1, 6-3, 7-5 victor,y over uninspired Australian John Cooper, third-seed- LONG MATCH Barnes, second-seeded for- eigner, struggled through to a lackluster 66, 8-6, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1 victory over unseeded George Seewagen of New York and Rice University. BIG SWINGERS - Dr. Ken Vandenberg (left) and Dr. Joe Picard have been8the big score winners thus far at Forest Lake. They PontiK Pr8M have .won 7-6 and 6-5 in two rounds of second flight play of the 5th annual Invitational. In FLCC Tourney . Joefeonr vs. Aacksori By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press '% The golfing Jacksons continue to steal the spotlight in the 5th annual Forest Lake Invitational golf tournament which ends today with two rounds of play.' The big match in the semifinals Will be a head on clash between the twosome of Paul Jackson - Pete Jackson against Mike Jackson and Bob Gullett. The other match in the championship flight will have favorites Harry Nederlander and Gene Eyler going against the Slocum-Clark duo. tourney champs five years iByrne-H. Hamilton, ago, defeated R. Zellner and For the second straight round, R. Ramsey, 2-1, even though [the largest margin of victory they failed to produce a single iwas again posted by second birdie. |flight players Dr. Ken Vanden- They-were 2-down after four ^^9 Frldayi RmuH* Washington 4-3, Baltimore 3-1 Boston 4, Cleveland 2 Chicago 5,------------ ' Detroit 4, L... ------ California 2, Minnesota Today's Gamas New York (Talbot 5-3) at Detroit (WM- Boston (Stanga 5-41 at Cleveland lan 9-7) Chicago (John 8-7) at Kansas City CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT lander-Eyler def. Zellner-Rarr say, 2-1; Slocum-Clark def. Watkins-Huckar, 5-4; Gullatt-M. Jackson det. R. Wayand-P. Wayand, 1-up 23; J. jackson- yrne-H. Hamilton qef. Dr. Kwaslborsky- Porker Princess Bright Gleam 4th—53.500; AMowanci, 4 Kora Count Victory Tip .Olympian Brat Freedom Ring Road Break holes but used pars on Nos. 5 and 9 to tie the match and then go head, to stay at No. 12. At the 17th, Eyler put his four wood to 10 feet and Nederlander dropped it to clinch the match. Jackson and Jackson held the lead most of the way to defeat Podelask and Jarrard, 3-2. Jarrard dropped a six-foot birdie putt to tie the match at Nederlander-Eyler, the first the No. 3 hole bilTthe winners then took No. 4 with a birdie,! o. ON‘eiii-« iNo. 6 with a par and ended the I and*?‘*Set. .. match with a 10-foot birdie putt TGXOS CjOlfGf by Paul Jackson on the 17th. 'det. Hoover-Gluckst«d, 4-6. (The marathon and most ex-A I r- citing match was Mike Jackson rCfVOnIQ ^‘^9 Bob GuHeU’s 1-up victory |Over Rollie Weyand and son, „._____________ ^ -1— Paul-Tm the 23rd hole. SAN AN^NIO, 'l^fe>7:^yrhe Weyands tied it on the Texan Hal Underwood, winner of^final regulation hole with a four Collegiate tournaments this|bir(jje as Paul dropped in a 15- defeated Bob Hoover Gluckstad, 6-5. The finals are at 3 p.m. today. Glothlln 8-2), Washingtpr (Brabendpn 0-0), night SuDRpy^ Oim< _ _____at California Chicagd at- Kansas City, ■■ IV York at Detroit, 2 itpn at Cleveland, 2 Itlmora a' ' idy McGuire det. Richard: J. J. Gadbaw-John Gadbaw •Olson, 3-2; R. Polvin-James jt. Louis ■>rieskorn-Pearsall, 2-1; C. Chicago Woo Lost Pci. B Dr. D. Reld-Or Eynon Jr.-Krause, 3-2; m Clink del. Llvlngslon-•g-Dr. Picard Pittsburgh Philadelphia Los Angeles New York Cay Revoke “ ict^rj's. eBauty year and a member of the tional champion Houston team was the favorite today as the upset - sprinkled Trans - Mis-sippi Golf Tournament reached -2-u F*id 8i,3oi8o ] its semifinals. Abba j Hakel' Park Entries foot putt. On the 4th extra hole came the-^big shot of the match. The eldfit-Weya^nd, 65, rammed a 25-footjaiedge shot to the rim of the cup to enable him to halve the a Gordia il Pick Underwood plays Ron Schme-|hole and force another extra demann of Manhattan, Kan., a hole. MONDAY Kansas State golfer.' | On the 23rd hole a par won it ISN-M,(I00: ciaipg, 4w.ight, The Other match pits Jim for the Jackson-Gullett duo. ....... ' ”* Jamiseon of San Augustine, Tex;| The lower bracket of the first against Larry Hinson of _D6ug-'flight also has an interesting las, &a., winner Of the Florida jsemifinal match today with Roy State invitational. IPotvin-Jim Smith facing Chuck Doug's'Dame 115 Never Down Wautucci MISS 118 Holma's Lady 115 Dauntless Lady x113 Fall Run 115 Darlene's Doll 115 Vlv'clous Blonde 115 Jadena 113 Graceful LassI 2nd—82,5(M: Claim 110 Nomber Lad i AAJnado Zakoor 115 Northville Results Bannock - Echo Beay L ■ 110 Tommy's. Blitz 1101 Living Double 115: I son Blass I Milt. ^ Anzio Princ 4.40 3,40 2,40[Sberwlnner 2nd—8800: Conditioned Pace. Jrd-8I,1N; CdndltloiMd Trot, I Me I Crowlee ... .20 2.4O|4th-82,80O: .:-:..H(«22.00 4.40 Miss Cease 4.00'lea Cookie P^ld 88.40 Promisory Note 118. Fair Intent x115 Spectral' , 118 Sllcky Jim ll8Cltan Issue Star Blaze Dr. Dorwood dill—11801 Conditioned Poco, 1 . mt-«l.8IO: CdtidHIonod PaU, I A Corolino Ann . .440 2 Bltttr's Joy 4 Rusty Noll 4tk-«l,IOd: Conditlonod Ptcc, 1 8 Boou jimmy __________ Star Rrfley 7Ns-81,5dl: Conditlonod BMo, I Bdiuty ...108: Prttorrod T , a—Grand Grady HlgMay's Joan Good Pal's Billy 0—Tom Winn StabHo Hazel Park Results ‘ Xiw I Ordain xl02 Miss Hy Gain ’ 5th-$4,900: Claiming, 1 Mild SpIka'saRoquast 117 Omnigropb First Charlie 115 I-------- ----- i Rough Valloy— 1 Pride 112 Only Dork Intiko - Flynn Whim .• Court Around a—Von Berd entry o DIomond Beau 118 1 Love 118 Level F m , not a—Voh Barg entry 8lh-88,800: Opt. Claiming, iW Furlongs Duka Dllldo 117 street Talk xIO. Proa Como 1I7 Singing AgnoG HO! Real Gem I15 My Priden joy I15r Taromup 110 Musical Magic HOI 9th—82480: CltlmtiiB, F t/ld MUOf . Sir Maple x107 Dining Out H5i Aco Richard 117 Big Rullah Toritoslan 115 Fdir Hour ■ "'an Sun US Dream Boat ir J. 117 Count Do -----down ' tls Change Danger Day 110 Flying Saga Apprentica allowanca clalmad' I17j jl^AdverhsemonJ) Promkip^t People Mispronounce His Name — But anyway you say it he's a PICNIC — ZOLTON A. FERENCy (f Ar RANCY) Will be the guest of PONTIAC DEMOCRATIC PICNIC At The (HAWTHORNE PARK Walton Blvd. Wosi Qf Baldwin SUNDAY, JULY 23 n A.M.. 6 P.M. , „ THIRD FLIGHT L#h Orr-BHI Furnish def. Segula-Way-latld, 4-3; J. Conroy Jr.-K. Whiting def. Solomon-Solomon, 1-up, E. Busch-J. Peters def. Henderson-piana, 1-up, 19; S. Toth-Kottler del. H. Mlller-Ragsdale, 1-up; J. Hall-E. Parcells def. GMkey-Farnham, 1-up; E. Acey-S. Frankfort def. Pearl-Barber,. 4-3> T. Bransorh-T. Res-trick dej. Bodine-Fortuna, 4-3. » FIFTH FLIGHT M. Douglas'-B. Ostarman def., Lindsay, l-up; H. Halbalsan-Halbaisan .........DeBusschere. 1-up; S. Gordon- Atorris, 4-3, SIXTH FLIGHT Ed Duffy-Jay Dunkdl det.-Raniff-Reed, 5-3; A. WIsoly-W. Restrick Jr., def. Cross-Kampfart; ,P. Gunnarfeldt-Joe Davis def. Frutig-Kane, 2-1; Relter^rorey def. An-derson-CsIlahan. 1-up. ' SEVENTH FLIGHT Bowman-Schulthorpe def. Green-Bleek-er, 3-2; A. MeadowvG. Greig def. Bur-gess-Tappero, 3-2; * ' del. Cot . McGuire 5, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis I Taday's Games Los Ahgdie's (Sutton 4-Hl at New York Cardwell 3-71, night Cincinnati (Pappas 8-7 or Arrigo 5-5) il '■ " idelphia (W^ 5-7), night uston (Belinsky 2.5) at Pittsburgh 4-3) Atlanta. (Johnson ' SI. Louis' Sari Francisco (Marichal 12.9) at Chlca- Sunday's Gamas _____ ...jeles at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Dlitahurah. 2' Atlanta at si. Louis, 2 \ San Francisco si Chicago. 2 Chicago at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Los Angales, night ) Hall of Fame Gama at Copperitpwn,. Only games scheduled. WONDERUWD POOLS SAVE ^li^OOO End of Summer Special Prices PHONE NOW 549<9330 Payments As Low As $29s00 A Month Big Trade-In Allowance — No Money Down NO HIDDEN EXTRAS WONDERUWO POOLS Display Models - 45BT N. Woodward nr. 14 Mf. Rd., Jloyal Oak Display Hours 9 AJN. to B PJi. Daily X Sun. 12 ta 6 P.M. ALUMINUM PATIO DON PECK the Service Manacer at BiU Fox Chevrolet bring a over 16 years of antomo-bile know-howto the Job. His experience , incite 8% yeara ea a Service ''^Ution owner and operator. He also pnt in yetura aa an automotive parts saleBinain. Don has been with this GM dealership since January, 1965, and took over his preBcnt im-portant responBibilities hiMay,1967. Don enJoyjtjrorking for and with -the public and* his work shows it. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd., 651-70aQ e Always Cool and Comfortable e Add* Beauty and Value to Your Homo . e Complotely 100% Rustproof e Low Terms Available SjaimJHow! NO MONEY DOWN CENTER GONSTBUCTION 24-HOUR SERVICE INCLUDING SUNDAYS 12 s. MILL ST., PONTUC PHQHE 335-8888 :—^———-------'>y ' ' T^E P0NTIAC P^ESS, SATURDAY^ JtJLY 22, 19d7 Jacoby on Bridge -Q—The bidding hM been: , I We»t North Bwt SoaUr ROBIN MALONE B--8 , By Bob Lubbers NORTH 22 ♦ 74 ¥KQ5 2 ♦ AK7 ♦ KQ16 2.«> WIST EAST ♦ KQ1095 ♦863 VJT873 V104 ♦ J' ♦ 109843 ♦ 75 8 A984 SOUTH (D) ♦ AJ2 V A96 ♦ Q 6 5 2 ♦ AJ6 Both vulnerable West North Eatt South 1 NT. Paaa 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY 'The late Edward Hyines was lust about as good a dummy player as there ever has been. In addition Ed-, die was somi what of show-off whenl he could afford to be. He sat South and let West’! king of spade: hold the firstL trick. This gave JACOBY up the overtrick if hearts ai^di diamonds both broke^ 3-3 but Eddie had bid six, not seven. He -didn’t think that West would continue the suit but stranger things have happened and a spade continuation would give him 12 trijcks in high cards. West didn’t faU iHto that trap. He shifted to the jack of diamonds. Eddie won with dummy’s king and led die ace of diamonds. West discarded a spade, Eji-die thought awhile and claimikl the balance of the tricks. He “Perfect squeeze, if need it.” East and West both protested so Eddie showed his hand and played it out as fast as he could get his opponents to play. ■ He rmi off four club tricks, discarding his six of hearts. Each opponent had no trouble discarding on that trick. “West threw a spade; East a diamond. Then Eddie led to his queen of diamonds. West was down to queen-teh of spades and four hearts but he discarded a heart as nonchalantly as he could considering that it ^s just as if Eddie had pulira his last itooth. ! Eddie remarked to West, don’t know if yon have already been squeezed or not but you can’t have more than three hearts, come what may. t am now going to lead my ace of East started with one spade, four hearts; five diamonds and three this will Jorce him to jettison his own heart stopper.” 0. K.,” said West. “We concede.” Pass !♦ Pass 2^.T Pass Pass 3^ Pass 4V Pass Pass . You / 6 N.T. Pass 1./South, hold: ? tTOlogicaf Fftrecast ■y SYDNIY OMARR Rer SHKdiy "Tlw wiM mm cMtrolt Mt . . .'AstralcRy polntt ttw way. ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 12 frlands axperlenca conflict of You may bt caught In, ttia baing trapped. Ba craal and varaatila. Appllcabla toopposita TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); t discussion could halp mova you toward goal. Taka aim. Know where you are going. Stress originality, Independence. DonT follow — you succeead If you take the lead. . GEMINI (May 21 r’ June 20): Utilize Intuitive Intellect. Your_ quajltleg___gi extrasensory perception' work “overtime. You are able to perceive trends, events. Hava faith in your hunches. They pay ett. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Con- fusion appears to be keynote. Know this and taka more detinita action. aattlad. . LEO (July 23 - Aug. 27): Agreements concerning property can bn protltably , discussed. Special emphasis on partnerships, marriage. Be thorough. Check details, lects. DonT guess. VIRGO (Aug. 23,- Sept. 22); Your ability to put finger bn sensitive points ..Is magnified. Today you gel others tr ravaal thair motives. Act on Informatlot obtained. 'Excessivt shyness could prove , , side. Realize Involved. Family, . matters demand attention. ------------- (Dec. 22 - Jan. ____________ -jas, visits, dealings neighbors, relatives. Stress indepenC. of thought, action; Follow through creative projects. Be original. L rather than follow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18); S ghi on money, possessions. Be spHverT—It open.....to soggestlohs, day Quid ba orofltable. Don't jump at first careful consideration to all. PISCES (Feb. 19 Mar. 20); Join .yrlth one whose sincerity is LIBRA (Sept. t. 22): Spend family. Undar- _____ ___________________ Highlight af- (antlon to children. Money tears due to vanish. Exude optimism. You'll win. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): believe rumors. You could wea> of fantasy unless practical. Soma you want to be helpful but lack Be congenial but salt-raliant. Trui awn judgment. - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 Indirect approach gets — ---- Means relax. Don't force Issues. Dl| macy wins tha day. Be charming visiting neighbors, ralallvf- " '* H you listen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - . sat fine example. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. II cycle high. People r— '— ' personal atte UIHIza creative resources. PISCES (Feb. ’* “* GEMINI-------- Ttesasge. You have valid feel-persons, situations. You khbW | wnat snould be done. Outline plan, taka , notes. Listen, learn. Restrictions — temporary. ★ •* ♦ IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY' you are anracilva to opposite — fond of travel — current cycle InC more responsibility end greater rewards. ♦ —(DEt________ (or AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Sped word to Leo: permit xnate or partner to express views. limitations ' Avoid selWecoptlon. ________,-,pr. 20 - May------------------- captive. Someone may be trying to give you a message. Read between ''— Place together bits of Information, use of IntuitIve intellect. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Avoid creating major disturbance. You may assume role ot leadprship without up-1 setting previous advances. Gain —'* throu^. underataViding attitude. '*CAwf^*(June 21 - July 2i2): Check details. Study TAURUS massage. Today, only successtui approer*- ■- ------*• “ •1 ba sludled, 'answered. __ 22): Interest I to fore. Give clarified. Welcome VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Follow i. through on promises, legal agreements. Emphasis today on marriage, partnerships, public .relations. Keep c“— — LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Concen- trate on performing basic tasks. Finish little things — big ones take care M themselves. Key is to maintain s , ergative endeavors. Phone Rate Cut Ordered in State. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Public Service Commission has ordered a $3,600 decrease in rates for the Public Sehrice Telephone Co. in Genesee an^ Saginaw counties. ★ * The rate reduction was negotiated between the commission alia the company, head-; quartered in Montrose, jollov^ing a commission- study oT the firm’s operations... The rate reductions were to be in effect. during July for the company’s 1,500“ customers. 19); Recognize' take practical view. CHECKS SIGN-The Rev. A. J. Baughey, minister of Evangelical Missionary Cljurch, checks the sign announcing the Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting on the grounds of his ^ey/$ of Area Churches^ AUBURN HEIGirrS U P. Elder Sam Sheehy will bring the message, “It’s Responsibility to You” and Elder Ronald Salow will sing “I Come to Thee" at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow at the United Rev. Mr. Benton is a former in First Methodist Church to-assistant pastor of Kirk in the morrow. Hills and Mr. Sheehy is execu-j Mrs. Laverne Cox will sing the tive director of Auburn Heights | offertory solo. B6ys’ Club. j ■ ★ * ♦ * I Roy Dancey, chairman of the Cub Scouts will gather for a Commission on Membership and PentUc Frtfi Ptiol# ARRIVE AT CAMP MEETING GROUNDS - Although living near the Evangelical Missionary Church Jim Linson of 1272 Shoman (left), Clifford Bryant of 2815 Buick and Johrt’Baughey of 2800 Watkins Lake, air of Waterford Township, decided to stay on the^rounds for the 27th Annual Holiness Camp Meeting. Noted evangelists as the Rev. W. T. Stone of Monroe, Riv. Louis Latham of Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. P. 0. Carpenter of Ashland, Ky., are preaching at th» meetings which began Thursday. Rooms and meals are on the free-will basis. Presbyterian Church in Auburn pack meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. Evangelism,^ will present new Heights. FIRST METHODIST The committee planning the September iQaseville Retreat for •Teen-agers ^1 meet at the Jos- ChurcB at i p.m. The Rev. Chandler Benton, assistant pastor of Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church in Detroit, will speak to Youth Fellowship Sunday evening. Rev. Shelton Preaches at Conference plans for the visiting program The Rev. Clyde R. Smith wilT,"''™'ll' '"l continue his serie-s of sermonsi* .u^memhpr ” h. ■niH i i.- i members are asked to sub- Oy Commandments hor a^^j, ^.^gestions, Dancey said, ly at morning worship BEAUnFULSAYlDR Every WednesSay Evening Children’s Bible. Hour radio personnel, led by Aunt Bertha Shooks, will appear at the Sat-| urday night musicale to open: the fifth week at the Gull Lake; Bihle and Missionary Conference. The public is cordially in-vited.- 4^ ^ Vacation Bible School will be held for community children July 31 — Aug. 11 at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Ai4i a m s, Bloomfield Township. Classes are .^cheduled from Love-In fof^ Youth dt Gentrdl Methodist*Church A^ul is the number one efu^tion teenagers of Central Methodist Church are asking youth leaders after listening to the story 9:30 to'll;30 am. Mondayjin song of a man who found through Friday of each week, iloves that never satisfied, and * * * longed for one that did. Children three years of age The Rev. James McLaurjp, and tho.se of elementary school,Mrs# Harold Sibley, counselors, classes are eligible to attend, land young people came up with The Rev. Stuart Gulsvig, as-j sistant pastor, and Mrs. Thom-i as Crusinberry, general superiti-| ^ lendent, said parents may register their children at the ■ jChanged the World,” “Morej Young people of First FreeiDearly Does God LOve. Us?’ Some of the discus.sions cover “How Can luove' Change a; Some of the questions to be agers to take a look at real lover"'*’^! Is , This Thing Cailed: Changed World," “Love It Up” j discussed are “What Kind of by joining "them in a Love-In ,_Thatjand “Shape Up - Ship Out.J^' jUve Brings Happiness?’’’’How every Wednesday evgpifig il Chui 3882 Highland, Waterford Town-Christ s Love Be-|Their counselor. Bill Ballard,ito Blame-.’’’“Why Is the World ^ jsides the World?’’ ileads the “Love-in" group sing-jin It’s Present Condition?" “Do Their Christian “love-in” is j .* ★ ★ jing with guitar accompaniment. I Count?” and “What Happens under the heading “What This i Other topics will ^"clude Qpgjyjg p When Christ Takes Over Our World Needs;” l“How a World Changed Love,” j u„,. __ „ Livetf ” la n r’jThan the Greatest Love theiMethodist Chupch have joined “Who Is a Christian?” “What’s •> m Koowo ” Hod “Sojthe group on .several occasions.!Bugging Us Basically?” “Who’s i nigmano, waieriora town- Christ s Love Be- Their roiinselor Rill RallarH ifo Blame-’’’ "Whv Is the WnrlH DR. JOHN L. GAMBLE Emmanuel Baptist. Sponsors Meetings ■hurch offibe. I ORCHARD LAKE 1 The RCv. Edward D. Auchard,' j minister of Orchard Lake Comri imiinity Church, Presbyterian, jwill preach .on “Was Adam a jCave Man” tomorrow morning. I Sylvia Pascouau will sing !“The Twenty-Third Psalm” byj Malotte at the 9 and 11 p.m. 1 worship hours. David Allen, popular Bible teacher, heads the platform ministry, with Robert Shelton, Pontiac pastohr. Youth evange-j „ lism is emphasized throughoutj Coming to’Emmanuel Baptistf^RST PRESBYTERIAN - the week. IChurch to preach the summer “Who's Afraid of the Big. Bad The Evangelical-Allianre levangelistic services July 30-Wolf” is the topic of Dr John Mission ministry ttt’Asia will ^“8 ^ Dr. John L. Gamble Visser’s sermon at First Pres-be reported by Carl Davis on of Lynchburg, Va. byjerian Church tomorrow. Sunday, Monday and Tues- A native of North Carolina,! ^ ★ day. Dr. Gamble has spent most of' Dr. Visser, pastor emeritus Wveliffe Translators work in Pleaching in special^of Westminister Presbyterian globe, will be represented byl'"'® F®’’ "’^"y Philip Grossman during thilat-!y®®fs he preached over radio ter half Of the week. |tn Raleigh, N.c. Audley Bailey will sing the, ti offertory solo entitled “The Lord! d Is My Light’’ by Allitsen. also a family vacation centerJCanada in county and citywidej Hosts for the coffge hour in-Recreation occupiesat^ promi- church campaigns in an effort t’lude Mr. andMrs. Lester Carl-nent place in each week’s ac-|to win people to .the Christian-son and the Norbert Capis-tivities. . 'faith. Iranis. ' ^ preaching has taken him The Gull Latre Conference islacross the United States and Detroit, served Westqiinster church 2ff years., OPENS AT 7 P.M. I Tlie gathering begins at p^m. with recreation, get ac-1 -1^ qciamted time, and group sing- ^^ich to find an- ing followed by a guest speaker as’ teen-agers seek to learn what Christ has to say about sit-ins, hate-ins, wade-ins. -evening. The crowd then bijaks up in- r^srvhes, riots and to small groups and Scripture McLaurin .said. _ references are given. Each in- McLaurm and ■K vesfigates the meaning for the siblev are assisted hy Bar-woHd and his own life. The y^outh meeting closes with ^ a period of singing. SPEAKERS Guest speakers participating in the summer endeavor include Mr. Ballard who is Lifeline director .of Oakland Youth for Christ, Terry Walker of Sunnyvale Chapei, the Rev. Floyd Braun of Flat Rock and the lers Quartet SetforRoche'ster The Defenders Quartet of Bap-Rir'wilViam"W|,nror'Moum Bible Seminary in Johnson Morris ^“y- present a pro- gram of hymns and gospel mu-_ *sic at First Baptist Church, Rev. Ray;Rochester at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day. S'FRUMS GUITAR-Joann Field of 147 S. Avery, Waterford Township, strums' the guitar while Roger Ganther of 5577 Hummingbird, Clarkslon, holds her music. J o a n fl accompanies the group singing at the Chris- tian ‘^ov«!-In” on the lawn of Central Methodist Church each Wednesday evening. All young people of the c-ommunity are invited to the “Love-In,” the Rev. James McLaurin said. Others are the Lamb of Monroe, Rev. Earl Almquest of Mable, Minp., the Rev. George White of New Market, Iowa, and the Rev. William Sibley of Edmonton, Alberta, Can. Two teen-agers who stopped after driving by Wednesday night said, “We’ll be back — it’s not nearly as bad as we tboqght it would be.” Baptist Bible Seminary is a small coeducational college established in 1932 to trai.n young people for all phases of Christian ministry. The Thursday program will take the place of the regular Wednesday evening service. Ballard liEADS SINGING-^Teen-agers of CentraF Methodist Chilirch and many of the community gather In a circle for the Christian “L6ve-In” Wednesday night to ^ing balfads, popular songs, hymns and folk son^s.,Bill , PsntKc Prttt Phito Ballard, director of Lifeline of Oakland Youth for Christ and member of First Free Mpthodist Church, directs the songfest. SeveAl of the group accompany the singing'with the guitar. FINDS BIBLE VERSE - Dan Sibley of 1104 James K looks in the Bible for the answer to a subject of discussion at the Christian “Love-In’iF at Central Methodist Churchy. Gaynell Rice of 109 Chi^wa and Pontiac Pi’on Photo Mickey Cleveland of 5138 Fern, Waterford Township, read the passage, too. The “Loye-Jn” is j^4 each Wednesday evening on the lawn of Central Church. V.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA L rHI)AY> .trLY 22; lURT BETHEL TABERNACLE Rrat P«M*cMlfil Church »f Pontiac »M.SchMl 10a.Hi.,Wmhlp II a.!^ [VANGEUSTtCSEKVICI •m, T. wiC Thun. - 7.30 PM ' Itjpy. and Mr*, t. Crouch 1341 •aWwin Am Ft 3-43(7 Th« PontiQC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180N.PERRT WORSHIP 7:50 and 9i55 A.M. ond 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS B;55and till0A.M.Sun., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glovar, Ministar HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Charinol 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box-555, Pontiac, Mich. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45^AJWt'.'Bibla Schooi ^ ,11 A.M: Morning Worihip Tamporarily Mdoting; Maadow BrOok,, , Elamantary School ' Cottlabar and Muntttr Rdt: GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Laggatt Elamantary Schoal on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac taka Rd. Watarford Townthip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clo^tlorAII Ag.., Momirig Worship 11 A M. Evaning Sarvica 7 P.M. Pajforf’Ronald Coopar EM 3-0705 Church of Christ 87 Lafayatta St. SERVICE^: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wadnasdoy 7 P.M. GuastSpagkar Arthar Wad* Wo«t Plaint, Mo. 'Th» Saul You Sov* May Ba Your Own" THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL ^ 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Taan Aga Fallowthl^ Hour At Announcad MORNING WORSHIP 11 -.15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigodiar and Mr*. John Grindia, Commanding Officert (iood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Ara Invitad 100 childrm -l"/n Va^ion School Parade The most Important single ingredient In the formula of success is knowing how to ^et along with people. — Theodore. Roosevelt, 26lh U. S.^president. More than 100 children of-the St. Trinity Lutheran Church neighborho^ attending the Vacation Bible School there marched in the school parade yesterday. * . ' ★ The school for all children of the community held for the past two weeks at St, Trinity Church closed yesterday. The ^rade was a concerted effort by the congregation to invite residents bf the neighborhood to attend Sunday School classes held every Sunday at 9:45 a.m., and worship at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The Church supports a Christian Day School for children from kindergarten through the eighth grade during the school year. ★ ★ ★ Roger Morrison, acting principal, reports enrollments are now being accepted for the 60th! consecutive school year to be-| gin in September. The Rev. i Ralph C. Claus is pastor. ^ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316Baldwii| FE 4-7631 Sunday School lOdMJAIA. Son. Wonhip 11:00 A.AA Evaning Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayor 7:00 P.AA. Sot. Sarvica 7:30 P.AA. Rav. Ley Bargar, Pastor FE 4-6994' "AN AMERICAN BAPTISl CHURCH" BETHANY BAl>TIST CHURCH WaBt Huron at Mark Sunday, July 23, 1967 9 A.M. — Church Schoal All Dopartmants 10 A.M.—Morning Worship Sarman: 'Thar# It a Way Out" FOR EVERY PROI^m' THE ANSWER IS HB Alone Can Bring Yoo Soul"$atlsfying Happiness! FILL IT WITH CHRIST t SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WalcomatYou 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 ond 7:0a REV. GEORGE RALPH Prom Akron, Ohio 11 AM. and 7:00 P.M. PREPARE FOR BREAKFAST - MrSy Robbie White of 414 Harvey (left) and Mn^ T'Jewton Reed of 577 Fildew are setting \p tables and arranging flowers fof the benefit - Pontiac Prttt Photo breakfast from 7:30 to 11 a.m. at Mrs. Fildew’s home tomorrow. Sponsoring the morning fellowship are women of Friendship Baptist Church. C«ntrai Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW n A.M. Morning Wor»hip-9:45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Maating—7 P.M. Goopat Hour Leader to Be Honored SILVERCREST baptist CHURCH 2562 Dixia Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Laka Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Letond Lloyd, Asst. Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.MT “EGYPT JH PROPHESY” 7 P.M. “GOD’S POVERTY PROGRAM” APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF 'c6riST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Paopit . . 7:30 P. .^nday Schoal and Worihip 10 A Sundoy*lvaning Sarvlcai . 7:30 P Tuai. and Thun. Sarvrcai . 7:30 P. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Patfor't Phone 852-2382 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown N. of East Pike S. S. 9 A.M. - Worship IG^AAA. 7 P.M. Worship and Annointing Service Prayer Service Wednesday, 7 P.M. Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 First Congregational Church E. Huren end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A.M. Church of thg Magflouor Nl/rtas The Ponftac City Quartet 1 Union will honor Mrs. Robbie White with an appreciation pro-jgram tor her hiterest and leadership in promoting musical organizations and programs in Pontiac at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ Coming .from Detroit to perform is the Quartet Union of Detroit. , Mrs. George Thompson Jr. is general chairman. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg of Trinity Baptist Church wiR be guest speaker at the 3:38 p.m. service when the Senior Usher Board celebrates its sixth anniversary. The congreiiation of Trinity Church will also be present. Mrs. Herman Tademy Is president of the group. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastoij,^ KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST The Rev. Charles Reed, minister of young people at.First Baptist Church, accompanied by the Youth Team of the Pontiac Church will present a program of music and testimony at the Youth Fellowship service at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Keego Harbor Baptist Church. * ★ ★ , The church is located at 1712 Cass Lake, Waterford Township where the Rev. Bill Smith is pastor. ST. AUGUSTINE’S HOUSE OXFORD . Pontiac area women of the Lutheran Church are baking cakes and serving at the old-fashioned ice crefim social and open house at St. Augustine’s House, 3316 E.„Drahner, Oxford from, 3 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. An ice cream social will be held again the following Sunday, July 30, during the same hpurs. Ecumenical vesper is sched-iat the New Jerusalem Mission-uled for 6 o’clock. * I ary Baptist ChurcTi, 429 Central. NEW JERUSALEM ............. I The, ! A musical program will be|the Golden Airs of Pontiac is presented ^t 3:30 p.m. t^orrow open to the public. Farewell Reception for Edwin Randals PILGRIM HOLINESSJiHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Su^doy^ School..........1 0:00 Worship ........11:00 Pilgrim Youth...... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 " Ray. Williom Doe, Minister .“Cotton Candy’s Not On the Menu’’ will be Edwin Randal’s sermon theme at 8:30 and 11 tomorrow in Oakland: Avenue United Presbyterian I Church. i •k-k-k I The Ladies’ Ensemble and| Linda Schultz will provide spe-l cial music. | “Under Control” will be the j subject of his 7 p. m. sermon. ! R.^G. Crites ^H be soloist.^ | After the ev^ing service the; congregation will gather for ai ^ fdrtrweH-receptlon for 5^ aha’ ' Mrs. Randal who have been missionary interns at the Oakland Avenue Church for the fShst 11 months. The Randals will leave soon for Taiww with the Far East-pin GbSpel Crusade. Friendly General B^tist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Firtt St. East of Eoit Blvd. batwaon Auburn and E. Pika) Nurtory Opon Each Evening Rav. Rabort Cornar, Paitor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING S^ERVICt 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P M.____ Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at AA59 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST POmtM. Ptm, FE 2-tSB3 Sunday CMKh SctMol »iOO and n ,00 Sunday Wonhlp f lOO and 11 lOO THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST AirpoH «l Wim. lobn Id.. WoWonf PKonu OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip S OO nnS T14)0 Sunday Cliurcli ScIwol 4i30 Wnyn* L Pntonan, Pattw GLORIA Dll 3600 PnoNacSIaad, Pwoian Phona 33S-VIA1 Sunday Wanhip Bi30 and M 4N> Sunday Chtmh Schonl «>30 ClM»lar. E. W. Martin, district sup-< erintendent, report^ 17 of the 79 Nazarene churches' of the district are Involved in a major building program. He also • reported nearly-42 million was raised during 1966. ★ k k The Galilean Quartet will sing at- the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hour tomorrow in the First Nazarene C h u r c h. 60 State. Mrs. Linda Heard will present piano numbers, and Mrs. Ruth Arm-bruster will offer organ selections. Guest Speaks The Rev. T. N. Christopher of' Flint will b« guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Newman AME Church. The Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Reid, In charge of the pastorate, are vacationing in the East. Church school begins at 9:30 a.m. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 HillcrettDR. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE: 7 p!aA. REV. KAYE CATION OF DETROIT faith Baptist Cbuccb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE . . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY.... .7 P.M. Th« Daaf or* Walcema at All Sarvlcai P. Mo»ia, Paator CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamporary Meeting Placet MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bat. Sothabow and Sllvef Luke R^-I, Valvat Vondargriff, W&RSHIP 9:30'a.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Youth QirActor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbio Avenue 9r45 A.M. Sufiilay Schoel-6:30 PM. Tiolalne UniMi t1 AM. Worship Sarviea-7:30 Esonlng Sotvlce Wadnotday Night Sarvica 7:30 PAR. NEW YORK (UPI) - Protestant and Catholic chdrch bodie.s have sprung to^ the aid of those suffering in the after-math of the Arab-Israeli war. ★ ★ ★ Hutheran World Relief an-nonneed- 1 million pounds of clothing has been earmarked, half of it to be,shipped to Jordan immediately. And Church World Service .said 62 tons of food and II tons! gf blankets and bedding ware-! housed in Athens left there for Beirut, Lebanon, from where it will be trucked to Amman, Jordan, for distribution to war victims. . ANNOUNCING THE NEW PRINCIPAL EMMANUEL CHMSTIAN SCHOOL 825 Golf Dfivo MISS LIDIE B. BOUGHER, Formar Guidonca Diraetpr of Anchor Boy High School B. S. in Education and M. A. in Guidpnea and Counialing from , Univarsity of Michigan. 30 Yaars Exparianca in Education. Cali FE 4-0961 for Registration Grades Kindergarten through 12th Monday through Friday EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CHRISTjifth. LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. ] 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP S:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 Church School Pattor Garold Switzar Poriih phona 363-3438 FIRST NAZARENE ... 60 STATE ST. "Th* Church Whar* All th* Family WorshipB Togathar’^ 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Galilaan Quarfat" 4 Outstanding Young Mon Rav. Ralph Strahm Taachirtg tha Big Adult Bibla Clast 11 A.M. Morning Pastor Spooking 7:00 P.M. Evaning Spacial Music, Adult Choir, Challanging Tostimonias. GOD'S PRESENCE FELT NursoiyOpan Trmportatiafi-i-Call FE 2-9857 U. B. GODAAAN, PASTOR C(iU/tcb • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30d;m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. • CKLW BROADCAST 11 :b0 a.m. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE ' 7:00 p.m. •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. • 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW^ Rev, Robert Shelton • Pastor IMBli MB Us «M si us (Bwa int-PMiKR'S nUT ItfSe aimh X- :,r : ' . n- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Str«*t F. Wfn. Paimvr, Paitor Sunday ScliMf...,:. .^:30 Morning Worrhip. >... 11:00 DRAYTON “ Drayton Plaint, Michigan , W. J. Tooiiwittoh, Poitor Att't. Donald R^millard BibI* School..... ^ ... . 0:45 A.M. Aonijng Wonhip ..... 11:00 A M. .'OWh Group!...... 6:30 P.M. Wodnoidoy Proyor land Study Hour,..,....7:00 P.M. OAKUND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodert R. Allohach, Pastor Audroy LImkomdn, Youth Diroctor Worship 8:30 and U A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Followship Y .5:45 P.M. Worship :...... .7:00 P.M. Wod. Proyor .... .7:00 P.M. WATERFORD UkELAND 7325 Macoday Lako Rd« Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. ___CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Soivico , 8:15 and 10:45 Ci«a M. Clark, Paster Wheat fo Leave Pori This Month BALTIMORE, Md. - A shipment of 20,000 tons of bulk wheat valued at $1,695,000 was" scheduled to leave port this month for famine-plagued India under joint Catholic-Protestant Shipped on a charter tanker, the SS York, sailing under the American flag, the cargo of 43.7 million pounds of U.S. government-donated grain was jointly sponsored by -Catholic Relief Services, Lutheran World Relief and Church World Service. This marks the , first time these three agencies have undertaken such a joint effort. The grain will be bagged after arrival in Bombay, with the cooperation of the government of India and the U.S. | Agency for intematiimal De- I velopment (U.S. AID) in In- I dia. Bags will be furnisbed by the Indian government. Today’s shipment is the second to be sponsored jointly by Catholic and Protestant agen.-,,. CIIrCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phon* 335-3733 S.S.... 10 A.M. WarihlpH A.M. Evaning .7 P.M. Young Ptopio Endoavor 7 P.M. Chtliit N. Collini Wodnojday EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Proaching tho Old Fathionod Gotpal' 9:45 BiUa School 11 A.M. Worship Evangaliit 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M- Good Music & Singing '" - Church Pastor Rov. J. W. Burgoss REHEARSE - Mrs. Annie B. Walker * (right) runs through her solos with Mrs. Shaylor Jacobs, piano accompanist! as she prep^es for the .vocal recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church. Other performers will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. Walker is a member of Macedonia Church. The program is sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Club under the direction of Mrs. Mary Bowditch and Mrs. Ella M. Mandy. The first was the Catholic Relief Services - Church, World Service s'hi^'nlent of 21,000 tons of wheat from Galveston, Texas to Bombay for India famine relief oh May 5, 1966. ■ CALVARY Assembly of God Andartonvilla Road On* Block Off Dixie 9:45 a.m: i SUNDAY SCHOOL! 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Your Ufa Will B* -Enrichad. Bibla Ministry,, Worohip With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY WED., 7:30 P.M. : Attand th* OldpTitii* CAMP MEERNG 1JULY20-30 iipEV. P. O. CARPENTER Ashland, Ky. :j::i • R«v. W. T. Stong moihw Rev. L. E. LafhamAMuiita • Mr*. E. E. Shelhaminer Winona Laku, Ind. i DAILY SERVICES 10:30-2:30 and 7:S10 Everyone Is Invited to Enjoy This Great SPIRITUAL FEAST! Our Singers d * Larry and Pat Neff OWOMO, V ■ CAMPGROUNDS 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. Near the Mall - NW M • CKLW, SUN. 7:30 A.M. gge WMUZ 8 A.M., 10 P.M; r«v. a. j. boui Students Combine for Poverty Fight MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH . W-; WALT^ BLVD.- SUIDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORMNG WORSHIP ... .11:00 A.M. EVEMNG SERUCE ............7:30 P,M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARGSONy ^ In Urban Problems Jl^eives Jrdercity I I SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI} -Students from Presbyterian Whitworth College and Catholic Gonzaga University and Mt. St. Michael’s Sholasticate have joined forces for an ecumenical " sklrmTslTwilfrj^Verty. -i The. OO-in^ber group meets Lake, elementary teacher who developing strategies for the |Methodist Board of Evangelismih„„« J Plan,. :.>n.er :h. St. PaulicUy, ^ expo,, and .rain pen^ple .ol ^ J', ^ ^ work in the inner-city. ■ k j All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W« Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 AM. Morning PrayeremdSermon by the Rector Church School Pre-Scheol and,Gr«!i!»i.1 »9 4. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road Service 7:30 P.M. July 23, Maxine Brandt — July 27, Silver Tea July 30, Rev. Agnes Hawkins j School (jf Theology in Kansas | Miss Putnam commented, iCity, Mo., this fall, recentlyi’^e Urban Training Consulta-i completed an intensive tworWhm^is a demonstration to me week training p r 0 g r a m faHArs Seminary, Evanston, and thedp- ■ * * * gree of sacred theology toslTfio- hart. Information gathefed will not: only aid the Summer Evangel-i ^ California, Dr. I ists, but provide suggestions for! ‘••'‘ee years at cOfrently with the worship serv-i ices. The complete chancel choir| will sing at both hours. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Doy Soints 19 Front St. J. A, Outlond, Pastor, 651-0732 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST _____SQUIRML I__ HtNRt SCHMIDT. PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 A M. MORNING WOSSHIP....10:45 A.M. [VENING WORSHIP..........7:00 PJIH. WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . ------- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judton Clyde E. Smith, Poster i;: “All Races and AH Men Welcome at All Times" , Sunday Sarvica Church School S 9:45 o.m. 11 ;00 a.m. WED., 7:30 P.M. - BIBLE STUDY r ST. PAUL MEtHODIST \ ^ Jl6S E. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 end FE 2-2752 ; Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. - ;:>y| Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. I Ample Parking—Samuej C. Seizert, Min.--Supervised Nursery U ALDERSGATE li METHODIST M 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 ^ Rev, Cleon F. Abbotr ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.n .....p 10.45 a.m. ip 7 p.m d 7 p.m FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. ’ WORSHIP SERVICE Rey. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 . Parsonage: 335-9723 RONTIA^ UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.—Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" §erie* of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 2-5877 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; ROCHESTER -------- - - . .• - tit, Birth , Thg Pnatm Blood \ (G.A.R.B.C.) yVolnut at Fourth, Rochaitt SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ,...11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . . 7 P.M, Rkv. M. Denold Cvrray, Poster e 7^ Bltmd Hop* DR. F. M. MORRIS Worship 1 Evening Worship 7 Prayer Wed 7 Dudley Mesure^p ter ^ Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m, J;X| ST. JAMES MmODISTCH^ - 45.1 W. KENMETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School. . 9:30 a'm., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt., || Worship Service 11 d)0 A.Mv — Nursery Provided ~ IV. Robert Secrist, preaching ................... ' ^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: TRUTH Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.............8:00 PM. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron , Open Daily 11 .-00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lm^rence and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJ8|([ 1500 kc Waterford Community Church Airpori Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pqstor Ken Orr, Youth Director. Are You Looking for a Church? Why Not^Come and Worship With Us? • Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. • Worship Service - 11:00 A.M. • Yoddh Grogpi -- 6:00 P.M. 9 Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Nursery Open for All Services EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Boptiit Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in theTbrge Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WP^ 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS Nursery at Oil tervicet DR. TOM MALONE. Pastor JOYCE MALONE PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M EVANGELIST JOHN GAMBLE Coming July 30 thru Aug. 6 , 7:30 Nitely, TkE PdNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 NEW DORMITORY — The white chipped brick building situated on a high knoll overlooking one of seven lakes on the campus of DeLoma College, tfrah-■ner Road, Oxford is the new dormitory scheduled to open in September. The College, /Conducted by the Oxford Dominican Sisters, is i girls. junior college for On 770-Acre Campus 4': DeLiina Colleige Builds Dormitory By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Press ■Gales of laughter and shouts of joy. may be heard as girls attending summer sessions at DeLima College near Oxford have fun playing baseball and tennis on i campus. large three-student jooms with joining bath for each suite> Its many features include a television ro,§m, recreation room, kitchenette area, six classrooms and a lounge-assembly pn the ground level. and two-year terminal programsjproifram of coeducation in the]Sister Josephine, bu.siness ipan-liberal arts, arts with modern inear future but we cannot do so! ager, “Students in need of fi- language, commerce, fine arts, and home arts with family living. 4AK)K OVER RECORDS - Sister M. Michaelene OP (left) and Sister Imelda check records and plans for the new dormi-vTory and convent addition nearly completed at DeLima College. Sister Michaelene is di- PMtlcc Pr*M PiMlM ky RoH WtniM- rector (Jf studies and Sister Imelda, academic dean. President of the coHege is Mother Mary Lucile. Ehrollments are being taken for the fall term. And that’s not alL There's the sound of hammering, sawing, and trucks coming and going a small chapel. ' , Buildings are scheduled to be completed before September. The new residence will house 152 students and four resident counselors. Situated on a rising, knoll built-in furniture arrangements allowing maximum flexibility. Beds and desks are stationary. CARPETS COLORFUL Floors are carpeted through- ilaying baseball and “’V P** 8™una/ievel. bered 77. The fail enrollment Sister imelda, academic dean, able and the College al.so pro- the 770-acre collhgei The building»ateo .lMs- sevin® *1re*pm'rtrirpwra W-^^"t^ —™ ____i... ' hiahpp oHimofiAn in cfotex m. _'ni__ t___ • Alex A. Lazur, director of admissions, explained that stu- until the first phase of development is completed this year,” she said. ___ ■* ■’*.. * "* ' ■ Sister Imelda, academic dean nancial assistance may contact the director of financial aid at the college. “Guaranteed loans are available and the ( Tuition Plan. Inc., Chicago, whereby students may pay their fees on a monthly basis,” higher education in the state saying “If projected figures are correct, the private independent ^ in Michigan »ill have ana several foreign countries, nrollment with- . . , u au * a- - uuuue..- *"cluding Yokohama, J a p a n. ^ workers rush the construction of|o,t i^e building in shades of ^nd Orleans, France. j to keep diLIi^To th™conJent incLfng! | ‘ Students are lookin'g for a of students wishing to attend, chatf ' ‘ spicecanyon tone and ^ We do not see how this DeLima College, named after ®‘“dents who will help write tbe establish St. Rose of.Lima,.^patroness of chapters of our tradi- private colleges. We think the Oxford Dominican* Sisters, history ^ said Lazur. is the only two-year C^holic 10-YjEAR PLAN ! private education by acting as (Michigan Competitive Scholar- College in Michigan. Mother M. Lucille OP, presi- n feeder system for students go- ship winners currently enrolled. * Ident of DeLima, explained that iug other private colleges, [ Charles D; Hannap pnd Ag$0- EJpdieated to the education the college plqns an tmroll-public universities, aiid o t h e r|ciatesT Farmington, designed and training of women in liberal ment of 1,000 students in the institutes.” ! the residence hall. Genecal con- along the lake shore the dormi- arts and allied subjects, the col-.next 10 years. Tlie college has tried to keepjtractor is Walter Desimpel Co., tory is designed to provide lege offers both college parallel' “We are hoping to offer a costs at a reasonable rate, S4«d Birmingham. .DeLima College has been ^proved by the MHEAA to receive the Michigan Tuition iVIGcants. Students enrolling at DeLima may receive up to annually toward tuition. The college also has several GRACIOUS LIVING - Sister Rita shows Ivconie Johnson, a student from Oxford, how to set a dinner table correctly and. offers rules for serving guests as part of the home training course at DeLima College conducted by the Dominican Sisters. Girls learn the fine art of .sewing, cooking, cleaning, and Jamily life as well as academic studies. High moral standards are taught and required of th^ girls. Silver Rita is head dietician at the co|ege. ^ Shown is the dining roibni of the \ipther House. READS PRESS — Sisler Lawrence,-head librarian, at DeLima College, finds research material for students studying in the college library. The Pontiac Press (right) is used for national, stated county and local news in writing term papers and current events. Sister Lawrence said hundreds of books are arriving for the new dormitory opening in^ September. Books are piled high in the basement waiting to be catalogued. ' CHATS WITH STUDENT .-- Alec. A. L«- , new dormitory to be opeAed Tin September jsur, director »f~«dmi5sions and development with Della O’Shea of Waterford TowITship. at DeLima College,-takes tifne out from duties to discuss the building program and junior dollege. FEED DUClj5 Studegts at DeLima CoUdge near Oxford have fun feed- _ . idg ducks on the lake during recneation periods. The'girls swim, water ski, * the Congregation of St. Rose in Lima in IW. It is the state's only two-year Della IS a first-year student at the girls’.. ...^jinoe and fish on the seven lakes on the 770-acre campus. Baseball, basketball ^ Catholi^ college. Besides girls .of the Catholic faith, the fall enrollment in-and tennis are'other activities. During the winter months studehts ski and ................................................................................ ' skate. The girls’ junior collegetwas established by the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of St. Rose in Lima in 1901. It is the state's only two-year Catho% college. Besides girls ,of the Catholic faith, the fall enrollment includes girls of the Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist and ppssibly Jewish faiths. ' L/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY; 22. 1967 Bone-Crushing Tests .af lnstitute are Aimed at Safer Family Auto PHILAPELPraA (AP) -Scientists and engineers at Franklin Institute are pounding,, bending and breaking bones I vrith the aim of making the! family car a safer vehicle. ” * ★ ★ ’ ^ Under a $44,000 contract.from; the U.S. Department of Trans-1 portation,^ the institute is testing cattle bones and joints—much Ujke engineers have tested steel,' concrete and other- structural material for years. ★ ★■■■ ^ The institute said it believes this is one of the first studies to apply structural engineering tests to bones. “Bone, after all, is a structural material and we think we can help bridge the gap between ' the medical and engineering sciences aqd find some numerical values for bone structure,” said Dr. Francis W. Cookewhead of the institute’ metallurgy laboratory. BETTER GUARDS The data from the tests will Jbe turned over to the Depart-~”’ment of Transportatiom^Sthd-. les-on how to better p and knees in auto cofifsions! the whole body which could then] be used to help design safer au*j tos, planes or trains. SPECIAL PRICES FOR TNI$"SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M.-WHILE QUANTITIES uiTT The bone samples will come from cattle freshly slaughtered ‘‘We chose the knee to sttudy,” said Cktoke, ‘‘because it’s very complex, it’s difficult to repair and failure to repair it properly results in serious impairment of function. There are a lot of jobs a man with a banged up Imee can’t dp.” 5 the engineering studies, pathology studies on the samples will be made by Dr. Don^d Negel, chief of orthopedics Hahnemann Medical School and Hospital.' ~ sampl freshl: at a packing house. They’ll be subjected to sharp bends and pulls and impact loads. 'The . seieBtieteawilL..firs>|shgte bppe samples, then joints^Hkfihally joints surrounded by'^ph and tissue. QUICK CHANGES , Cooke said the tests giust be run very soon after the animal is slaughtered. He said his preliminary tests hav6 shown that dead bone quickly changes quality. ★ * * ‘‘Within minutes it is drastically changed,” he said, “'ais is particularly true with regIrd to impact qualities.” Because of this rapid change, he said, he , cannot use much data taken from previous impact tests on bones. ‘‘If we can learn what the reaction to impact loads will be, then we can learn hW to predict it and ultimately prevent It,” said Melvin Zisfein, ciate director of the institute’s research laboratories. Zisfein also predicted that the study may be the forerunner of ■other studies to find numerical values for impact properties of . From Pontiac, Michigan to Sault Ste. Marie 1 tank of gas | Yon c«n do it easily in a Renault I 10. It averages an honest 3.^ m.p.g. i (Multiply that by the 10 gallons its tank holds and you get 350 miles -^more than enough for the trip,) ' In fact, if yitii avoid a lot of stop and start maneuvers and from the Renault top m^p.h., you < than 35 m.p.g. TELESCOPE, CARRY- CASE 2.SS. Our Reg. 4.88 Sunday Only This powerful telescope is collapsible and fits neatly into its own quality' case. Makes the perfect companion for a hunter or sports fan. Shop Kmart now and save. Charge It I PXTCHWORK QUILTS Our Reg. 4.44 Sunday Only dMSi 0jlr Mr 60x80” juvenile palt-Jiiwork quilts by “Fruit of the I.oom” have bound edges. .Attractive patterns ii elude Pony Expre ^av Charge It. i Girl, and Zomi. WOMEN’S LACE SHELLS WJTH ZIPFE« BACK Our Reg. l.M Snntluy Only Delicate, 100% virgin acrylic lare shells are great to top siiiiinier skirts. Dainty ‘sleeveless styles with crochet stitched trim at ne^^klinc, armhole and waistband. In white, pin, blue, maize, beige, mint and two-tones. Hand washable. S-M-L. CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Kmart sells only first qualityno seconds! OPEN SUNDAY, Famous Maker JOHNSON A C GARPER OUrAb Quality construction all the way Req. *249 through. Spring edge, knuckle ^ arms, self decked, coil springs tied eight ways, matching arm caps- Seldct from a wide selection of colors ,ond fabrics. *199 4405 Highland Rd. Cornar Pontioe Laica Rd. I Mil* W*irorililab*lk LaU Rd. Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 'Tamit Ammgad - 90 Days Caiti OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Enjoy the Outdoors in’Our Folding. ALUAAINUAA CHAISE Sturdily Built, Easy to Clean DINEHE CHAIRS FOR AAODERN LIVING 2,J7 Our Reg., 9.88 Sunday Only These quality, slip-on back dinette chairs have wraparound, one-inch tubing; easy-to-clean, vinyl plastic seats and sturdy construction foi^ long dependable service. In your choice of white or dawn. Limit 4. Charge It at Kmart. EASY-TO-HANDLE CAR WASH BRUSH Our ■Hug.-7'Tir--Ju*l - attach to Won't Icralrh i ■ SuTirfoyOn/y garden hoae. SILICONE-FORMULA PRESTONE JET WAX Chtr Reg. 1.47 ^SunHny^fnty Now! Clean and.polinh your weigM. UTHROm SPUE SISEI 6.44 : 'liii Our Reg. 8.88 Sunday Only Rodhiy sliding door medicine cabinet has 2 white ’ plastic shelves; 2 towel rings; and chrome-plated steel tubiug poles. Jiist say Chyrge It at Km; .22 RIFLE HAS DE LU2E finish HAfIDWOOD STOCK li. Discount Prift 42** J»%bM r^"%*^Looded r it aijm adtjuali. I, alt^ennaii KNOX 40”x40” MOVIE SCREEN scJLnt Price I6« “Commador” 40x40” lenticnler acreen. Push a button to open and close screen automatically! glenwood plaza- north perry at glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS SATTJRl^Y^JULY 22. 19677^ ^ ^ .... ........ S; ViSfeli Elegance Is Watchword In Master Bath Overlooking Japanese Garden Nestled In The Woods Is The Rambling One-Story Of Mr. And Mrs^ Glyde^ Hage*man Of Bloomfield Township 'Confrolled Clutter' Mrs. Hagerman Netted Dolphin Mounted On Blue-Green Reed Round By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “An acquaintance once identified my method of interior decoration as ‘controlled clutter,’ ’’ said Mrs. Clyde Hagerman with a smile as she led the way through her inviting one-story home tucked away on a wooded site in Bloomfield Township. Such a collection of clutter would delight even the most discerning of decorators for it reflects the tastei^of a person truly interested in. creating an oasis of comfort and beauty for her family and friends. Contemporary art shares honors with cH'oice bits of antiquity, each complementing tht other. , Flanking the fireplace are an antique one-doored Swedish chest and a Pennsylvania Dutch blanket chest dating back to 1794. A picture of the Medici children which was originally painted on- an ancient barrel head hangs above the authentic Spanish chair. . In the breakfast bay, Mrs. Hagerman uses a drop leaf pine table and Mexican chairs with rush backs and seats. Completing the informal dining grouping are pine benches which hold wired copper candlestick lamps on diminutive side brackets to supplement the light from the amber glass hanging future. One of the home’s most exciting and elegant rooms is the master bath with its tub and fauci^S'’Sleverly hidden beneath a turquoise cushiwi and bolsters. : Dining Bay Features Pine Benches Found In Barn Near Cleveland Brass Sampyof Lamp Lights The Beige Sofa And The Antlqued-Red Korean Chest In The Living Room ■p. ' . Authentic Pennsylvania-Dutch Side Chairs Serve Drop-Leaf Table _ ' . . ■„ ■ ■ '' " ^ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUL)T 2g, 1967 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. _ _,Sattt¥day-2~to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P.M. ^ 2850 Costa Mesa Ct. This heantifnl 3 be^om Rancher has 3 large bedrooms, IV2 baths and a full basement. Plastered garage and custom features throughout. •25,950 Indadliic Base Lake PkpWeLot .**’’*• CUntonriUe to Aiaie^ Boad to Lake Anselna Lakeview 4**“* hemes are beingbnilt and nearw ing eomitletion - trade yonr old honte. ISiukaiuL -Soli b(j; KAMPSEN realty and building CO. “We Trade, Too’ ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. 334-0921 1071 V. HURON e PONTIAC Reclining CJhair Proves Versatile Enter — the reclining chair with a split personality.* With % few adjustments the recUner becomes a rocker. Otherwise, it does all the up-ual tricks — adjusting to extended foot rest, to tilted^ack,\ full reclining position tor ji taking it easy. A new line of recliners is much lighter in scale than earlier ones. Styles include a club chair covered in vinyl “Elephant hide” or “tortoise.” Beautiful... BERMUDA POOLS GARAGES STORMS and SCRCEHS ADDITIONS ALUM. SIDING CALL: OR 4-1511 BERMUDA POOLS GRAVES CONTRACTING MTS Wanamaker, Pontiac FEATURES 3 Spacious Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway PajfeTATdTd^^^^ Room 2-Car Attached Garage (*) Custom Built Kitchen 1Baths, Ceramic Tiled (*) Convenient Laundry Room Gas Fbrced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*) Up to 1400 sq. ft. olliving area Opea Daily By ApiMintment Saturday and Sunday-2 to 6 P.M. Phone: EM 3-9937 'Highlander" Priced start from *13,600 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES SEVERAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM.,. CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT OR OURS- WILL TRACE.. Model Location 7929 HIGHLAND ROAD . M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of Gity Airport JMES A. 'HEAL ESTATE ' INC. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 EM 3-9937 UNUSUAL RANCH: Shaped roughly like the letter H, this three-bedroom ranch is especially geared for informal outdoor living, with (^n courts at the front and rear. Its sh^ pemits it to be used on a fairly narrow lot with no sacrifice of habitable area. H-PJan Ranch Can Be Built on Narrow Lot The family that has a narrow lot, yet wants something more than the conventional rectangular plan, will find Uiis house both interesting , aod practical. It is especially desirable in" an when privacy, both visual and aural, has become a highly pri^jed commodity. , ★ ★ ★ In the shape of an H, the rooms are arranged in two wings, enclosing two atriums. These outdoot- spacds, protected on three si^es, can enjoyed in good weaker in complete privacy. All major glass areas face inward onto one of these two atriums or overlook one’s own rear garden. ^ Even on a narrow lot, the neighbors cannot look into the tall windows which, carefully located in the corners of the rooms, provide light and ventilation but maintin visual privacy. The type of windows also contribute to a feeling of spaciousness within each room. G-98 STATISTICS Design G-98 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, a laundry room and a recep-Umi - area, totaling 1830 sifhare feet of living space. There are two atrium areas: the entry cjtxirt at the ffont and the patio at thfe rear. The twocar garage can be entered from the front court. Over-gll dimensions are 49!4" by . 66’4”. crossbar of the H, a spacious indoor recreation area, well lit by clerestory windows, in which to greet guests. All rooms are easily accessible. Each can be reached without crossing any other room, llie family room, in fact, has a separate door, so that it can be entered without even crossing the regular entryway to the reception area. At the end of the left wing of the house is the living room, with a sloping exposed beam, ceiling, a cheerful stone fireplace and a large glass wall overlooking the rear gardeti. Sliding glass doors open direcfly onto the patio atrium. Adjacent to the living room is an amply-sized dining room for formal dining. And just outside, on the patio atrium, a barbecue may be used for outdoor dining. The well-equipped kitchen is between the dining room and family room and Is within easy reach of the front door. It is large enough to accommodate a table for informal (Continued orf Page C-3, Col. 3) The interior Has been planned by architect Samuel Paul with the idea of insulating each room from all others as much as possible, allowing members of the family to carry on their vari-ous~aeGvitfes In different locations with a minimum of disturbance to others. The main entry leads through an open-court atrium to the WILL GUARANTEE IN WRITING . SALE OF YOUR PRESENT NONE Which gives you o positivo solo and ollotyt you to livo in your prosont homo until you con movo into your now ... BUY NOW SaL LATER Tht BATEMAN Way! Call in Your Appointment Today! BATEMAN ROCHESTER 377 3. TELEGRAPH UNION UKE 0L1-WH PONTIAC-FE9-T16I EM 3-1171 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 Budd, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are - NO DOWN PAYMENT Expo *67 Books AvailabI* at All Our OfficM No Closing Costs One-Day Service 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Ponflao > Drayton Plalos - Rochester - Clarkston > 8 Years Up to ^^00^ WaUadlaka - Uka DrfON ; A .ofentral air conditioning sys-item keeps a home cool by extracting heat from the Inside air and dun>ping it outside. There are many types of central systems, but tjie most common Jlyae. V?oiyis-4h»lAW»y4--,—— • A fan draws air in from lilfijifiuse. andi evaporator cells. • A refrigerant passes tlvough the evaporating coils and extracts heat and humidity from the air as it expands. • The cooled and dehumidified air is pushed by a fan through ducts into all parts of the home. • The heat-bearing refrigerant moves to.a condenser-com- ^ pressor where, as it iS^winP pressed and passed condensing coils, it release the heat taken from. inside the house, a fan ^xjiels the released heat. • The cooled refrigerant, noy^compressed into a liquid, is i^dy to start the cooling cycle again. on Expenditure Americans last year had an estimated $508 billion of dis-'posable income in 1966 — $32 billion m(M-e than the previous year, the Institute of Life Insurance reports. Consumer studies show that about one-fourth of this went for major fixed commitments ‘^^=*Tent or mortgage payments, repayment of loans, insurance, premiums. . Don't Move . . . IMPROVE! BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH Custom Built KITCHENS I S«« Our Plont Bufor* You Build 2. • NEW IDEAS • NEW MATERIALS ui’.. Mr Wstk Everything in Remodeling . . . KITCHENS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS REC ROOMS • REMODEL BASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING • CEMENT WORK ALL TYPE WINDOW REPLACEMENTS ’ FREE ESTIMATES OfceClon Cfonslruclionffo. 1032 W, Huron Stiwet Km ni-nights a Sundays phone: | 4"Z597 682-0648 MA 4-1091 ______Tf?Tr.,!.rc. 673-2842 EM 3-238S ‘ la - MY 3-1319., In PoHtiac Sim^e 193J^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 C—8 lacquer Slicks Used for Wood Whenwood finishes hre gouged or burned, dbrape the charred spot or darkened edges of holes with a knife blade or steel wool wrapped around pencil. ^ Brush out scrapings with an old toothbrush; sponge charred area with denatured alcohol to bleach. If the damaged area is shallow, fin with several coats of sealer or varnish. If hole is deep, fill it with lacquer stick. if hole goes clear through, use spackling compound or wopd forming plastic underneath. Fill top with lacquer stick. AHOHOR FENCE protects children, pets and property FE 5-7471 ^No Down Kaym^nt* 36 Months To Pay First Payment Oct. 1 49'_4" „ .“7"........... WATERFORD One-year-old custom brick ranch home This lovely home has three large bedrooiris with Vi bath off the master bedroom. Large living room with carpeting. The kitchen has all the built-ins. Ther^ is 6 lot of room in the 2V2-car attached garage. Property is completely landscaped and is in a most desirable location. Can be purchased with very eash cash to the existing mortgage. Immediate possession. TO INSPECT CALL YORK TODAY WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale WE LIST YOUR NOME AT THE MARKET PRICE Ws comm'it ourtsivss in writing to buy tho proporty anytimo HE LiniNQ buy thi DURIN IMMEDIATE CASH SALE . WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN t DAYS STAY II DAYS AFTER SALE TRADE laMfuM of 91 ..J9M Of L.. 19lv9i1i4|i( protram w« ■!« aMo la taka jraur troaaM HOME IN TIUDC - CALL FpR DETAILS 7 Offices serving all of Macombf Oakland and Wayne Counties YORK REAL ESTATE ftacnMm 4111 DWIE WaHWAY The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-b«drMm, 1,303 aquar* fool homo con bo built on your proporty with brick and aluminum tiding, full batomont, two full-tizo bathrooms, oak and vinyl floor*, 4x18 front p6rch, Aluma-vuo windows, 2-inch sidowall, 4-inch coiling insulation, and 6 largo closots plus many othor oxtras. *17,960 JOHMjS.VOeimRRS, BmUsler 1—^ .TITS Dixie Highway uk R 9C7il' SAT.-SUN. 1-S P.M. OPEN Daily 6:30-8:30 P.M. NEW AAODEL RANCHER: 3-bedrooms, ^V^ bath*, beautJul custom-built kitchens,full base-meht, wood yeoled-gloss windows, with screens, 2-cor garage and gleaming white carefree aluminum siding. Custom quality at $16,950 plus inside decorating and building site. Ready for your inspection now. Corner of Watkins Lake and Scott Lake Road. Gr-9& FLOOR PLANS: Despite unu^uRl arrangement of these rooms, note excellent traffic pattern, which permits any part of the house to be entered without crossing any other room. H-P/pn Occupies Narrow Lot (Continued from Page C-Z) family meals. A 'small lavatory is located nearby. Tfie'Tanlify' roon^^ a' Targe glass wall on one side. The door mentioned previously can -be used as a service entry if desired, sifice it is convenient to the twQ;car garage and the kitchen. The bedrooms, placed in a separate wing, are further buffered from one another by bathrooms and closets. The master bedroom has its own private bath with stall shower, as well as a large dressing closet. It has access to the patio atrium. And its sloping exphSed beam ceiling directs attention to the glass wall which overlooks the rear garden. The two other bed-Cflorosu- .jeacb,. .with. closet space, share a bath with full tub and shower, entered from the connecting private hall. Also accessible from this hall are the linen closet and laundry room. The floor plan shows the heating ninit* in the laundry room, gnd arrangement designed so that the house,can be built on a slab. However., if desired, a partial basement may be incorporated under the kitchen, dining rooiwand living room. 4r ★ * Outside, this house has what might be called a look of informal luxury, with its vertical redwoodjiding, stone chimneys, lpini.(:gom&.aiu| .iUEteci. ior :hut-outs.. . ★ * * Although its frontage is only 49’ 4”, it contains 1830 square feet of well-distributed living space. PORTABLE DIVIDER Now lemon oil.polish comes* in an. aerosof container.. It’s suggested for furniture, wood paneling and cleansing stainless steel. COLONIAL ^HARM and livoability. 4 badroomt, beautiful ovaraizo.maatar bath with vanity, Va bath on first floor, "Wood Carv" kitchen cabinets by Nu Tone; built-in Frigidairo rang* and oven, vent fan and hood^lus many other custom extras. Beautifully paneled ground-level family room with fireplaco, full basement and oversize 2-car garage. Duplication price YOU CAM TilADE RDCHESTER BRANCH CL 1-8518 90% Mortgages Available, 8ATEMAN REALTY an S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 UNIDNUKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 USEFUL AS A BAR,TO BACKUP A SOFA, OR FOR A ROOM DIVIDER LJSE KILN-DRIED lx l2» FOR TOP_ ^DES ANDJUfJ The Ambassador 8275 FOX BAY DRIVE *25,000 WILL DUPLICATE BASIC HOUSE at $25,000, including Tot. WUI sell model as is, which includes extras at additional cost. PLANTER IS PLVWOOD BOX LINED WITH SALVANI7ED SHEET METAL agm DIRECTIONS: WEST ON HIGHLAND ROAD (M 59) to WILLIAMSXAKE ROAD turn left; .then riKht on ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD to PERRY BLVD; then right to FOX BAY DRIVE. ______ MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-8 and by Appointment ‘ Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON plains 673-1273 L.——..c L I P AND r A~V ETi' OPBN SUNDAY Leyely brick ranch featuring corpefed living ream with brick fireplace, ceramic baths with V2 bath eff master bedroom. 12 x 22 kitchen with built-in refrigerator, oven and range. Finished basmt. w’ith bar. Glass doors to Hawaiian patio. 2!i^ car attached garage. Lovely area overlookJog lake. Just $29,900 with mortgage terms. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Rd. to 2nd. Street West Of WilliamslRke ^d. which is Hurondale to 226 HurOndale ^ miller realty CO." 670 Wn St* FE 2-0262 Da'll Mattingly Presents .., 493. West Iroquois Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 *24,500 >You will find a beautifully decorated colonial-home with 3 nice fireplaces, 2 full baths, custom-made drapes and luxurious carpeting. This stately home will be open for your inspection. . Poijtiac 335^9497 Dan Mattintiy Rochester OL 1-4)222 MODEL OR 4-3568 r ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA^, JULY 22, 1867 SUMMERTIME FUN For thoM who want tho Fiho«t in a fabulous Fibor glass pool. Practical, functional, boautiful, sturdily con* stnictod and soundly onginoorod to last a lifotimo. Stop In and so* our display pool, it's an invitation to hoalth* ful, luxurious living, and ^fflily tpgothomoss. CLARKSTON POOL " 7170 Dixie Highway Ciarkston -- MA 5-2674 Sundoy i p m. A division of John S. Yoorhoos, Buildor to 4 P.M. Facts Used in Painting Finish coats of paint normally can be a p p 11 e,d to about 500 square feet of surface per gallon. Primer can be applied to bbout 450 square feet per gallon. Keep these figures in mind when buying coatings products and you’ll avoid expensive overstocking. Paneling Cleans Quick as a Wink A sponge dipped in water or water and mUd detergent will remove most mUd stains from hardboard paneling. Pencil marks can be removed with a non-abrasive eraser. Remove crayon, lipstick, oil and grease from hardboard by simply wiping off the. excess with a soft cloth and applying carbon tetrachloride, a common household cleaning agent. . lII « V To assure a mofe pro-sional-looking paint job on the outsjde Of your house, fi r s t make'all necessary repairs. Repair any loose glass, re- RELAXATION CENTER - A white vinyl-asbestos tile floor imparts a light, airy look to this den-family room. The.tile is installed in 12-inch square blocks, but" looks like a continuous one-piece surface due to the em- bossed veining that runs over the face of each tile. The material is Armstrong Cork' Company's new “Dianna White" design in Exeelon tile. GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Boy from ownar - i^o loloimon. Evory form*r Dixio cuitomor will rocommondut voiy highly. Mole* ui provo it. Portonol ownor'i tupwvition on ypor job from itort to complotipn. No tobcontiwtort, wo hav< our own craw*. Wa build all stylo garogot jn Pontiac and suburbs. 5 yaor guarantaa on all jobs. N< monay down. First paymant in Nov. Up to 7 yikfs to pay. DIXIE (MAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Batwaan Croscont Lk. and AirMrt Rds. OB 4-0iT1 - BT<4 HIGHLAMD RD. - LI 1-44T6 (CBII Colleotl GARAGE SPECIAL BIG 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE $889 Incluiding Ftoor, Clear Redwood Siding, 16x7 Taylor Door Also Frame-Briok-Block-Alum. Complete Home Remodeling • Recs Rooms from .. $995, • Attics from.$975 • Dormers from .... $1995 • Alum. Siding • Kitchens from .... $495 24x24x9’ from . . . $595 • Additions from ... $1195 All Jobs Carry a S-Year Written Guarantee *" Cemmorcial Modernization Inquiries Invited 1 $t Pdymgnt Next Fall —\1 to 20 Yrs. to Pay — (Div. of Atlas Const. Go.) MICHIGW GAUGE BUILDERS Km 4 KE 4-1080 , 2S000 W. 1 Mil* Rd— 1 Biook Istf of Toltrapb *1* l*KIU CO 0-1280 Opon Doily 9-9; Sot., Sun. 9-6 Art forYour Sake Here’s a thought for slay-at-)me vacationers: Discover your artistic quotient and decorate your home with your own interpretation of art. Why not? People are paying fantastic prices for what is laughingly referred to as "art”. Your efforts might be piore ^-ceptable to your neighIjprKood and friends than the expensive canvasses loaded with dots, lines, circles or squares that your own social set doesn’t dig,, “Tou cart ]patnt, scTiiiri; draw, but you can use paper, scissors and a pot of^aste. For example, tbe art of de-coupage and collage offer unlimited opportunities to tmagi- nsfliDTA h/ODiAmnlfArc lage, drawing, of course, pn their great knowledge of composition. An artist gets an idea and instead of using his paint brush to execute it, lie uses other materials, pasting them down to create his picture, often impres-sionistic or'abstract—------- native homemakers. Libraries have books ouTlin-jing the procedures. Decoupage and collage are similar. Decoupage is the use of cutouts to embellish something, and was used early in Europe where screens, furniture and boxes were decorated over-all with designs. It is used also with a'variety of materials to evolve a scene. Birthday cards, lace doilies, sea shells, sands and even cigar bands may be blended to form the design. COLLAGE Collage involves using papers, fabrics and other materials put on a picture surface. 'Museums exhjbit street scenes, seascapes, birds in flight and so on, ;all done,by evolving the design \^Uii paper or gther matgjrfals. '* Contemporary aHist—Jean Miro,. Picasso, Jean Arp, Matisse and many others have . evolved beautiful works in col-, The background was paperedi" Pointing ft a well-known . o KI,.« .1.. seum, until one onlooker dis- . a Aidnight blue ari»-the de^ ^ . sign was^a rainbow of smalL^ opalescenf colored discs of tis-j Any further doubts may be erased by an experience one family had which illustrates that a simple abstract design can be charming and have eye appeal, no matter how immature the artist. A Well-known contemporary artist was visiting a friend, an arnateur artist who was a traditionalist, much to the contemporary artist’s disgust. BEAUTY-RITE LAKE HOMES Choice of 2 Lake Subdivisions with Lake Privileges -—“Lakeview Estates.” on Morgan Lake- Open Daily Except Thurs., 2 to 8 P.M. mim/Biy/}. f»ponhK^>‘ Homes Start at $19,540 FIus Lot **Buy Direct from a Builder and Save** Loeatod in tha haart of "Rolling Wotar Wondar-lond." You'll ba intriguad by tha "Frath Naw Horixont" of this lacognizad rasidantlal community —all tha convanianca* you would axpact for gradou* livingl ------“Huntoun Shores”-on huntoon lake- Open 2 to 8 Sat. and Sun. V M-59 (worn Homes Start at $15,550 Plus Lot ' **Buy Direct from a Builder and Sav%** BeOUbf-ftife HOMES FOR INFORMATION J>H0NE 67MU7 flowers in bis glass containers. This idea could be very useful in doing a glass-topped coffee table. The cutouts should be put on a background that is complementary to the design before being affixed to glass. If you want a big^ work of If you ar^ good at .using col-you may evolve a simple , Repair House Before Painting placb cracked or brof^n window panes, nail loope boards, and caulk any place where wat- , er can get in. art for yoiir fireplace, collage abstract design on canvas by may provide the answer. the geometrical designs' ors used to create design at one museum, tried her Own hand at it. using just two or three colors in a composition. If-you think it is good, that is allThat matters. Some years ! ago people spent days admiring sue paper about the size of 50-cent pieces overlapping in an arc shape; * *' * It is really quite exciting. Many artists use mewspa^rs, wrapping paper, textured and gift wrap papers to formulate artistic expression. DECOUPAGE ** Many talented homemakers have used decoupage to liven up their walls by decorating paper plates. When these intricate designs are done painstakingly and lacquered, they look like very rare porcelain plates and make very interesting decoration whe^ grouped on a wall. You don’t need to put all your artistic effort on the wall to enjoy it. A few years ago, a manufacturer of lamps- did some very lovely lamp bases by employing decoupage called potichomania used in France and England in the 18th Century.' Glass vessels were lined with pasted cutouts by people who wanted to portray the illusion of handsomely decorated ware they couldn't afford. The American manufacturer usexL very delicate looking When the artist entered the living room, he spied a small paintiifg on the wall and be-cam,e ecstatic, patting his friend on the back. "At last, you jtra oji the right track. It’s beau-” tiful,” he said — Actually, the painting had beeh done in nursery school by. the family’s 3-year-old. The family was so pleased with the good use of line's and smudges of colour that they had framed the painting and put it on' the wall. RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER J •We Want! WORKy-i UPrice No Object NDW IS THE TIME! ( GARAGES - From $888 KITCHENS - From $888 ATTICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS ^Frornim RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 ri Free Eatimatet — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- G&M CONSTRUCTIDN COMPANY North Saginaw — Pontiao ■2-1211 FE2-'‘‘ MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. The^ew Rom^Tliat WiH "Set the Pace” in Family Living • Ovor -1200 sq. ft. of living Ovor 800 tq. ft. of baiement • Ovor 100 tq. ft. of clOMt and ttorag* aroa 9 Fdur largo bodrooms, all with cross vontila-tion 9 Family style )2x12 Icitchan 9 One and a half baths, with vanity. on'*®'” Tok# Baldwin Rd. to Clarkston-Orion Rd. Loft two milot to N. Eston Rd. Right 5 blocks to modal. Sales Exclusively By Ray O’NEIL Realty Co 3520 PONTMC lAKE RD., OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. I ■ This Quality Home Features: '• 3 ^drooms • 70% Brick Extirior • VA Baths ^ • 2-Car Garage • Finished Family Room • Separate Foyer • Closets, Cupboards, Storage Galore • 6-Ft. Patio Door ]- l073SHi( 3«3> ar“ from M 7,600 (Plus Lot) MODEL OPEN : ^ Sat.24^M. ~ Siifl. 1-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Model onKenwIck Drive between Willroms Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd. One bibdk North of Union Lake Village. - - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJRPAY, JULY 22, 1967 C—5 Plastic Adhesive Proves Practicai A plastic-coated cloth tape , now available in a variety of colors has many applications Ground the home, workshop or boat. The seif-adhering waterproof adhesive comes in many colors. ★ ★ It can be used for sealing heating and alr‘-conditioning ducts and vents, fastening loose insulation ort heating pipes, eliminating leakage from dryer exhaust vents, holding edges of-higs and^tiles; ★ ★ ★ It also can be used to repair vinyl auto seats or outdoor furniture covers. SHOPPING CEHTER OoodI retidlential area on moirt ™»«Oj>faro near Oitoopothic Collogo. Built iP 1“55 of block and brick. 5 tonontv, soporoto got hoot and port botomont. Parking front and tidot, •ley at roar. All rontod under looto showing good -rotum. $I 60,000, tenru. « ANNETT INd. REALTOR 21E. Huron, Pohtiao 338-0466 pffico Open Evenings and Sunday, 12 to 4 Tape recordings, slide and motion pictures, ^ucational TV, FM radio — ail the newer learning techniques of high schools and universities will soon be moving into the home, according to many educators. Dr. Sidney Kraus, Educational Consultant to Insulation Board Institute, not^s that few homes aie ready for these new tools created by the “educational explosion.’’ “In the very near futurei in fact it is already happening in many commnnittes, the student will be taking home tapes, films and other learning tools for use In^the home,” KraUs said. “This will require drastic revision of Ihe bedroom or perhaps a new room entirely dedicated to study. GOLF.. SWi/5\ . and FISH. right off your dooi^p milti of fijhing ond booling In 3 loktj; booch and bool rhorino for your con-vtnienc*. Ad4 conveni'sncm In tha noturol ruitk baouly of Lokafond Estolas "Vanica oT Mlchigon" ond you hova o parfact locolion for your naw homa. Naorby ihopping canlari ond churchat ond on axcallani jchool iyitanni ora plus feoturas. GENEROUS SIZE HOMES IN AN OPEN-SPACE COMMUNITY Children, too, hamm room to grout in 5126 Shoreline Boulevard. Lot No. 49 THIS LOVELY CARPETED TRI-LEVEL 4 bedrooms big Here ii a refreshingly different TRI-LEVEL with on abundance of room engineered with excellent traffic patterns. Don't miss iti • Formal Dining Room • Big roomy kitchen • Kitchen built-ins • 2 big walk-in closets • Beautiful Foinily Room with natural fireplace b Incinerator 4 Large seeded lot TOTAL HOUSE »29,900 MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Simple to Find ’ Driva out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. tO) from **A Builder line Blvd. Ot "Parade of Homes'' for Over 25 Years** ; sign. Office Oi ieammg and Fun Centers Save Wear Like blue chip securities, good homes are rewarding investments. ' They provide safe shelter, comfort,nlivability, an ideal environment for raising children. As a general rule, they increase in value with the passage of time. Quite often. A good home is one of the most effective hedges against inflation. ★ ★ ★ As the U.S. population ex-pand4, the available land base will shrink with real estate ip-hard to come by. Today, however, there are still nuuiy attractive sites to choose from in different parts of the nation. MODERN HIGHWAYS Tha development of inter- “The competitive pace is so great to enter colleges and universities, that extensive study at home will be essential,” jiraus concluded. PkACTlCAL experience Based on practical exper-ence gained in progressive high schools and colleges, the requirements for modifying a bedroom or a separate" study area are rather clearly defined. Here’s three suggestions for a learning and fun center in the home. . • THE ROOM ITSELF'^^ It should be quiet, either from other rooms or with special noise controlling wall partitions similar to those designed by the Institute. ThasfiJvaUs use sound dead- can be' included in systems available for both new and existing homes. IBl has a deBign for an auxiliary wall which reduces noise through a thin, existing wall. The cenihg ’should Be ¥coiiI-tical in the room, just as are most modern libraries and classrooms. *1110 ceiling can be a modest-priced insulation board product specifically designed to absorb noise. If the door is a typical flush door with a skin of plywood, it should be replaced .with a solid dooiv— \ The door should bfe weather-stripped and equipped wjth' threshold closer. Two brand new' special desks or consoles are recommended. They are first: • THE learning CONSOLE ■This desk is modular, designed to accommodate a tape deck, small-screen TV, desktop slide projector or motion picture projector, AM-FM-SW radio and a LP record player. In one location, and ready for immediate use, are all the modern visual and auditory learning tools. The new- console eliminates closet storage of equipment hnd being in a quieted room, there is no distraction for other members of the family. • THE FUN CONSOLE - The unit is essentially an at- ttactive space-age wprk-bench to^ accpmmodate study of electronics, biology, nature, and other subjects by working with the hands on experiments which stimulate the learning process. Many homes now arb without basemtints, and the boy or girl WSb warils to assemble his own equipment has no place to fit, wire and solder. Good Homes Are Wise Investment lively low cost today in newly developed areas may increase substantially M value during the years a|ij^d.' In addition to 16t cost, your home investment embraces down-payment, installments, interest and insurance. But this does not necessarily entail an they command a larger sti-r undue finmicial burden. In fact, pend at resale than the orig-r you may be pleashhtly surprised to find that yoi» total monthly payments will be less than ybur current rental. And unlike rental dollars, housing dollars build equity. states, freeways and su^er highways has brought many hitherto inaccessible areas within convenient distance of cities In scouting for a lot, it’s desirable to ascertain the probable future outlook for the location of your choice. Real estate available at rela- Garages Are Not Catch-Alls The common “no man’s land” of the home* owner is his ga-ragq. •A ★ ★ Too often it’s the catch-all for xjj- garden the degree of-struetura! Sdunff- cycies and camping equipment — most of them standing or stacked on the floor. “No man’s land’’ can be changed from an unsafe jungle into a civilized place, at little cost and a great gain in carefully weighed- in drafting lumber specifications. The specifications should also call for framing that has been properly seasoned and pre-shruiik before being surfaced to final size. All freshly cut lumber is liter•> ally saturated with water inherited from the parent tree. As According to the Southern Pine Association, one of the most important steps to secure your investment is fo^ contract for the services of a reputable, responsible architect or build-His professional know-how conscience offer assurance that -you will have the quality of house that increases in value. He will design a home that reflects your personality and tastes and caters to your com?, fort within the' limits of your budget. What’s more, his talent and knowledge can produce savings in construction which more than offset the cost of his services. As responsible professionals will tell you, %ructural soundness is the iTOst important single quality your home to have . . . the key safeguard against storm damage, deterioration And excessive maintenance. ★ * ★ Perhaps you have wonderfed 'why some homes age gracefully wl^ others of |he same general type and cost grow old before their time. Almost invariably, the difference traces to DESIGN Some species of lumber are stronger and ■ hold a firmer grip oft fastenings than others. These differentials should, be this moisture evaporates, the \?.ood cells ■ contract and the lumber shrinks. This loss of size is inevitable, regarej^ess of species., It should occur at the mill, not after lumber has. been placed in the framework of your. The stable sl^e of properly seasoned lumber protects “your home against costly defects such as squeaky floors and sagging ceilings. Nails will not loosen in pre-shrunk luniber as toey do when unseason^ framing dries in service. The ensuing snugness of construction is important protection against violent storms and assures low cost heating and cooling. fvtnrinro'inrtt'B'6'B^vs^trinnnrovinnrs b s b 0 e dTBinro tnnnnnnr '““"S'" ■ kitchen CARPET We Have the Largest Selection in Town! TIDE rsoMM®%onO!?. A-1 CARPET CENTER Yd. OZITE 4990 Dixie Highway Corp.t Til.t DRAYTON PLAINS—1 BLOCK NORTH ol WALTON in Stock MON., FRL, SAT. 'til ♦ P.M.-TUiS., WEO., THURS. 'til ------- - CLOSED SUNDi|YS • kit j ilBiS flt a s g a a B a a 8 aiE g 8 9 8 9 8 9 s 0 8 a B » » ■ e so ■ b WHAT IS KLimiELNUT FACE BRICK SIDHIG? ^ It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding tMt does so many jobs-BETTER ini. Phone 613-1501 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Opposite Silver Lake Road Phono 673-7507 The cure lies along two lines: Storage in cabinets and on walls. Since most garages aren’t intended for storing anything but an automobile, there may not be room for even a corner cab-' inet but there Is room for floor-to-rafter installation of Mason-i ite Patterned Peg-Board, the prefihish'ed quarter inch, paneling which can hold things off the floor but within ready reach.' ★ ★ ★ And there often is room above the rafters for bulky storage such as out-of-season screens or. storm windows and sports | equipment. Here, a floor of V*'. tempered hardboard, nailed to; the rafters, will hold reasonable; weights. If in doubt, add morej rafters. * * * Gardening tools and equip-; ment, camping and sporting; equipment including a heavy item like an outboard motor, | can be suspended out of the way on the heavy-duty panels. I The self-decorating feature of patterned perforated board eliminates the need for using | a paint brush. And with the; inside well organized and spanking fine, you won’t be ashamed to leave the door open Elny more. ■*■•■* * Hints on garage fix-up are available free in plan AE-101, “Garage or Carport- Storage Area.” Writ^ postcard to Masonite, Box B, Chicago, 111. ON YOUR BUILDING INCLUDlNG'Vz ACRE LOT AND FEATURES SHOWN "For tho»r nuarr ujin renlly care, Miilli-leveln mat ting. -tplil-leveh that tilting.” 441 RatiielTps; CdtontalBtBt-Ievels Chalets, Contemporaries and Multi-levels ------ From »24,950 Beamed studio ceilings LR Built-ins and Dishwasher 2 Va Baths 2-Car Garage Carpeting 13'x30* Activities Room ln$ylated Windows and Screens Clarkston Schofeis ^ TIMBERLINE on the-LAKE” ► LAKE PRIVILEGES • PRIVATE BEACH • BOAT DOCK • LAKEFRONT AND CANAL LOTS 1 % \ Cl Model open 1 to 8 S^t, & Sun. Rutledge & HarrelURealty, FE 4-0003, FE 2-9236 BY SUNDAY 2-5 >1F 1881 FIDDLE WATERFORD All reflwood siding on this attractive modern ranch. Three large bedrooms, convenient family room, Igrge family size kitchen. All on one acre of land with ' . lake privileges. Full price $16,500 with 10% financing. OUR quaranteed trade program makes hom^ buying a oinch DIRECTIONS: Take Elizabeth Lake Road to rfght 9n Crwicent Lake Road to right on Fiddle. 64N HMIand Rd. 614-2238 6T4-2239 McCullough ReaHy . I "Riverdale" Union Lake's Newest Prestige address. Your location for relaxed living-Woods/Swimming, Boating and Water Skiing at Your Door. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION ^SATURDAY,... .2 to 6 P.M. SUNDAY.,2 to7 P.M. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orch^^ Loke-Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444^890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 4 bedrooms 2ya baths Family Room Formal Dining Room Library 3 Fireplaces From *41,950 DIRECTIONS: Tak«M59t» Willlamt Lok* Road, go tputh to >Elizaboth Lako Rd.« go wott Vt mil* to Hurondolo and follow >ignt. ' . 'T, C—6> THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 'SofisHed'Gromyko Leaves NY UNITB^N ATIOKS. N.Y.imanding that Israel withdraw (AP) — Witfi a U.S.-Soviet com-its trpops from Arab soil, promise balked by Arab opposi- Gromyko voted with U.^. Am-tion, Soviet Foreign Minister *^®ssador Arthur J, doldberg X Andrei A. Gromyko was,f:’'»‘«y a Plural resolu-^ . .. . . . * ,u tion to conchide the General heading home today without emergen- ■ prize the Russians had sought-* cy session on the Middle East a United Nations resoliition de-crisis. Arab delegates called the ^^quality economy withStran-Steei buildings YouCllflord G'. Burch, Langley Park. .MASSACHUSETTS, — Ma|. Walter D. Williams, Pepperell. MINNESOTA - Spec. 4 Larry A. Dpr-Ing, Mankato. NEW JERSEY - 1st Lt. Arthur C. Retzlatt. t.... NORTH CAROLINA - Pic. Asher A. Anthony, Greensboro. NORTH DAKOTA - Sgt. Arlan D. Gable, Rolette. OREGON — Pfc. Arthur A. Erwin, Eu-gene. PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. 4 Robert J. NIcklow, Garrett; Pic. William J. Igoe, ■ A. Kelley, SECONDS” IWHTHPHWH lUoUR 77TN YEAR OF UNINTERRUPreO OlVIDENDSI s -GROWTH- " When you save at Capitol, you're investing in sound growth... and you’ll have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow, because at cur 43/4% current artnual rate, funds left in your 'account for 12 full months,actually eVn 4.84%. tNCORPOAATtD itW • UNSIN6. MICHICAN • MCMtcR: FEDERAL HOME LOAN RANK SYSTEM CAP/TOl s/imss & lOM 75 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAC ^ DEADLIER THAN THE MALE Y WAR WAGON DNE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS: SAT>URDAY, JULY 22. 1961 'Girls Need to Stake a Larger Claim on Education NEW YORK (AP) - The only woman ever to head a college twice says she still thinks girls , need to be educated. Dr^Sf&semary Park gives a littkT self-deprecatory cough for emphasizing' the obvious and goes on: “They need td stake a larger , claim on education than they do, but it’s improving tremen-; dously^^^ More girls realize there are alf sorts of professional opportunities ’if they care to prepare themselves. Since their marriage two years j ago-this month they have continued at their posts with the' breadth of, t[ie country between them. A small, graying woman with a mobile face and blue eyes that smil^ a lot. Dr. Park was a spinster when she came to Rani; nard from the presidency of jCbnneeticut College in-1962. She jsaid in an interview ton: “I was ahle to keep oiit Sf the nest, but I’m w^>^gative about it' and I think marriage is the most wonderful invention to come along.’’ As educators will, she feels concern about the younger generation. She says: “Hie young ones attack us. They think we’re tainted be- cause of the bomb, civil rights, Vietnam. Now look what has happened to them. They went all oqt on.civil rigljtSi then they pulled back. LOOKED BACK “What kind , of guilt would they have if they looked back? They went into the South and urg^ people to do things they wouldn’t have otherwise; nOw the kids are back up here and what has happened to the people down there?’’ In their behalf she adds: ‘ the kids are honest and hate hjrpocrisy. They have very low tolerance tom any ambiguity. They might pow up and realize that the social problems of our time are not the fault of any one generation.” “The discrimination of years ago doesn’t statid up under close examination, although there’s still a little. But if a girl wants something badly enough, sh^ will find the opportunity open to her.” UCLA POST This month Dr. Park, who is! leaving the •presidenoy-ot-Rar-j nard Killege after f6ur years. steps into a newly created post at^e............ ■ ~ ! University of California "in Los Angeles, that of vicei chancellor for educational planning and programs. | The big attraction on the West Coast, however, is her husband. Dr. Milton V. Anastos,'professor of Byzantine Greek at UCLA. Bell Interest Up LANSING (AP) ^ Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been authorized by the Public Service Conunission to raise from 4 to i per cent the interest rate it pays on consumer deppsits. The commission said the higher rate, effective Aug. 1, will increase Michigan Bell’s interest payments by $64,000 a year. mu YNIBKIIIUS .C’/. jiinonciMMnroF miiiiEin YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBIeR OF COMMERCE » HAS A LASTING EFFECT ON THE PROGRESS OF YOUR AREA. PONTIAC ARU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WrHUMH " 335-6148 ////// t f > f f t »i»wiAi.r 1111II11 ' / / / r / / ^TAINLESS ' Tablewara N*v«r n««dt polishing. •• can't rutf^ stain, tarnishi ^ ! f ! f i i f / / / / / / / /' / n n / / / ! I / / nn //////. f i iservk$\ pi 81 /////// ' SUGAR SPOON _ ^BUhTr^T^E MWI PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot irRMr~orsr6fi inN.SaitillawFEt.1tl4 OPEN MONDAY and mDAY_ MGiiifS ’Rl 9 FOR THRIFTY EARLY WEEK SHOPPERS Ducati 160 " The Choice of the Two-Wheel Generation SPfClAL «495 DELIVERED SUMMER SALE THRU JULY 31 Low Down Payment ^ Easy Terms Daily in ANQE -- N 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 BeautiM lifetime Docks of Structural STEEL Construction 20-Foot length Painted Wood Top 42” Wide Bracing At Ends Only (Not in Center) Pre-drilled for connecting additional length JO-Foot T Sections Available Lightweight, 4'A Pounds Per Foot. (Last Wood Top.) Painted Wood Top It 42” Wido, S-Foot LonfSoctipat Complete 20-Foot Dock Is Low Priced at $asOO PER # /^Linoet Foot COOLEY SOFT WATER CO., INC. 214 W. WALTON Bhrd., Pontiac 338-3330 Ooing-Going-Almost Gone Just a Few Rolls Left Discontinuing Our Stock ALL LINOLEUM Vim y - Jlpen Mon. and Fri. Nights til S-Sat.'til 2 P.M. 3511 Ilizaheth Lake Road FE 4-T7T5 the lively one for '68 with the «^ast • ' 'buy nSw, pay later plan' aver! Order from your Ski-Doo ' dealer nowl Pontiac*s Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON-FE 8-4402 1-TS to BALDWIN EXIT-OPEN 9 to 9 TRUCKLOAD SALE LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT White and all Ready-Mix Colors Gal. LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE New Formula Self NEW LOW -SUPER $1149 KEM-TONE Heal. Coiling Whit* All Readi-Mix Celcrs $4.99 Qal. •n; TOM’S HARDWARE T.Vt.r 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE REBUILD CLEANERS POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEAMER SERVICE - PARTS tor ALL MAKE SWEEPERS BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W-Huron St. PARK FREE < FE 5-9101 Across Trem the peat Office * ninnwnu FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE GET NEW SHOCKS Now . .. Only ^ installation 2.25 ea. Double Action 25,000 Mile Guarantee Triple Weld HEAVY DUn SHpCKS 8S BLUE RIBBON TTfe & Automotive Center ’*1910 WIDE TRACK WEST PONTIAC . 334-0519 A ................ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1567 > Clerk at Hotel iRftWtePaiCS Falling Glass Severely Cuts Officer An elderly Pontiac hotel desk clerk was robbed at gunpoint by a pair of bandits yesterday, it was reported to city police. Officers said Hover, 84, . was on duty at the Auburn Hotel,-464 Auburn, when two men approached from the front entrance about 8:30 a.ih., Hover told investigators one of 'the Then brandished a small pistol while the other took his ring ■valued at $250, his wallet containing $15 and some $30 from a desk cash drawer. Police said the bgndits forced Hover into a rear room, then fled. News in Brief Batteries and a carburetor valued at some $120 were stolen from cars parked in the Oakland Ghrysler-Plymouth tlealer^ ship lot, 724 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. A Pontiac police officer was severely Cut by falling glass* earty today while investigating " burglary at a city firm. Patrolman Travis- Lively, was called to the scene of a d breaking and enters ing at People’s Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S. Saginaw, about 2:30 a.m., according to police. Fellow officers said Lively was stepping through a broken - out plate - glass window when remaining shards of glass broke loose, laying open his scalp and severing an artery in his left arm. He was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, where stitches were required to close the wounds. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is considering resuming arms shiprhents toHhe Middle East ^ apd publicly announcing the quantities it supplies. In announcing . Qpnsideration of resuming arms shipments — ■;d during the Israeli-Arab war — State Department officials said Friday the. Soviet Union apparently still is supply--ing such Arab nations as E^pt and Algeria.with weapons. Police said Lively released after treatment. Weigh Waterford to Joining Association The Waterford Township Board will consider a request to join the Michigan Township Association at its 7:30 p.m, meeting Monday. Some 1,056 of Michigan’s 1^-254 townships already are mem- The association is primarily an informational-type body. Township facts and problems are shared in a monthl^y publication distributed to ofllcials of member townships. land County’s 24 townships, only four don’t belong. Current president of the 14-year-old organization is Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall. AUTO^TOURISTSI TAKE LAkg MICHIOAM SHORT CUT Im* niiMfiii SMrMsr Tki Uki Memlnt, Aftornoon, Night Sallingt nbiy a Ukt TriaWilh Yovr Mote ir. Ki\ioy CUPI%R hoapitality. clout docki, boautirul lounge loungei. oilet bertiii, childran’a playroom, fr_. moviet, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-aonable pricet. Send for brochure thow-ing rate*, achedulet. AUTO - One way $9 95. PASSENGER-One way $6 25. CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under 6 Free. WISCOMkIN A MICHIOAN STEAMSHIP CO. Annual membership charge to Waterford Township would be $500. TO CONSIDER REZONING In other business Monday night, the, board is expected to lake action on a request to rezone property on Warren Drive near Dixie Highway from''fight industrial to genei*al industrial for an auto parts yard. Also, the township insurance committee is slated to report on bids submitted last Monday for all-risk insurance on the township’s 51 automatic voting machines. The Charles K. Zamek Insurance Service of Pontiac submitted the apparent low bid of $858 for a three-year premium. Five firms' presented proposals. Ticiwt Offic* A c MUSKEGON, MICH. 4 DETROIT TICKET OFFICE MM FirM Nallonab EalMInt Tal. The board also is expected to reveal information on its attempt to secure financial con-.suhants to help guide the community's future endeavors. I All four firms contacted submitted. replies. Interviews will be arranged before anyone is ll^inted. U.S.MayLisf Shipped Arms Resumption- of Export to Mideast Is Weighed Service for- Mrs. Virginia iggs, 53, Of 24 Nprton will be p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns FunerqJ Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Riggs died yesterday, ^he was a member of the Central Methodist Church i . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Haroutunian and Sharon Riggs, and a son, Lonnie Jr., all of Pontiac: two brothers including John Gearhart of Pontiac and.,a sister. The/officials said unless Soviet shipments to the Middle East cease, the United States should sell armaments. They said U.S. failure to do so woul^ shift powers balances Ih the tinderbox area and perhaps contribute to another outbreak of w^r. The State Department officials, who declined identification, made their disclosures amid a congressional controversy over U.S. arms sales to foreign nations. UNDER FIRE A bill to extend the life of the Export-Import Bank has been under fire from congressmen who fllipose use of the bank to extend crejlit to nations for purchase of y,S. weaponry. A number of congressmen have criticize4,arms sales in the wake of the Israeli-Arab war, which fpund the opposing sides using weapons made in and sold by the United States. Noting the Soviet Union so far has spurned U.S. proposals for an agreement to hold down Middle East arms, deliveries, State Pepartmertt officials said Friday publication of U.S. shipments now is being considered. ■president Johnson TiaT proposed that nations shipping arms to the Arab countries or Israel should register such action with the United Nations. The sources said" the United States may provide, the .United Nations with arm^ supplies figures even if the Soviets do Charges Dropped for Lake Orion Man -M Kvmm DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $400 j- Rutaurant lacllltlai, badt. Raurva new. (pace la llmllad. Wrila Mentraal Hoatal, MS Craig Strael Watt, Moniraal ar phena er Mi-7751. A Lake Orion man arre.sted yesterday for allegedly threatening to shoot his wife with a rifle has been released from Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Virginia Riggs Mrs. Fred Staley Servibfe' for Fred (Nellie) Staley, 84, of 609 E. Kennett will be Tuesday qt the Kates Funeral Home, Yale. Arrangements by Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Mrs. Staley, a member of the St. James Methodist Church, died today. Suiwiving are three sons, Francis, Jack apd Maurice, all in clmrge of training apprentices with Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp. With Fisher Body for 32 years, he was former industrial relations director for the division in At* lanta for 11 years and was on the division personnel staff la Pontiac, Cleveland and Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy: a daughter, Mrs. David Rex of Monroe: a son. Dr. Thomas B. Janter with the U.S. Navy: his mother, Mrs. Charles Janter of Keego Harbor: two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Senk and Mrs. Ralph Smith, both of Keego Harbor: and a brother, D. Charles Janter. As the second week of contract talks ended, O’Brien told newsmen the UAW’s list of goals “covers every aspect of our relationship with them. “It’s probably the most am-Wendftll G Pitious set of demands we’ve wenaeil G. Potter received from the UAW,’’ HOLLY Service for Wen-lO’Brieh said, dell G. Potter, 42, of 14286 Fa- ' * * *■ ,, gan wifi be 1 p.m. Monday , at UAW President Walter P. the Hill Funeral Home, Grand'^^“ther has called the list “the Blanc, with burial in Crestwood longest and most ambitious set Cemetery there. iof demands in UAW history.” Mr. Potter, a carpenter andi b™trac:-a-^er7-WrsrW^|f°^ MV QmlHcirT on- six grand- .p*’o>'ch of Holly, died yesterday. I T I Oarby of Lexington: six grandchildren: and five great-grandchildren. Sylvia Maria Beam MILFORO - Service for Sylvia Marie Beam, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Beam of 2115 E. Commerce, wjU-be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at ChYist Lutheran Church by Richjirdson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be at Milford Memorial Cemetery. The youngster died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are her parents: one brother, Scott of Milford: grandparents Mr. and'Mrs. Marion Beam of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Clinton, Iowa; and great-grandparents Mrs. Winifred Beam of Milford, Mrs. Ben Phillips of Milford and Mrs. Amelia Schwartz of Clinton, Iowa. Surviving are his wife, Marian; a son, .Bradley at home; a daughter, Rhonda at home; three brothers, Clarence ol Holly, Albert of Davisburg and Lee of Grand Blanc; and four sisters, including Mrs. Melvin Claypool of Davisburg. ROSE TOWNSHIP - Former resident Mrs. Mary F. Bowman, [81, of Fenton died yesterday. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. George Crews BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for MrS. George (Ag- will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crews died yesterday after a three-week illness. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrq. Edwin Jackson and Mrs. Elwyn Meredith, both of Waterford Township; a brother, Leonard Jack Oakland County Jail andlof Pontiac; and six grandchil- I charges against hlpi have iTcendren. [dropped, according to polioe., , I Mrs. Maurice Freng Home Loofepj Oakland county sheriff’s^- Woman Says puties said John Czarnow^i.L TRpY--Mrs^Maurice (Opaiy age unknown, of 602 LongpointrMcManus died was arrested yesterday after Items valued at more than $106, plus some $150 in cash, VPere reported stolen yesterday from a Pontiac woman’s home. reported family fight. Police said Czarnowski barricaded hin^elf in his boathouse living quarters with the rifle but was persuaded to surrender. Nelly Allen. 47. of 61 E.-Colgate told city police the loot included clothing, a watch and luggage. Officers said they found ijo sign '^'of forced entry to the house. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service^* GIrnn II. Gi-ifrin ^ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8 HAW Padtaf|ft| New Bridge Death Notices 'Too Ambitious' for Selle Isle? DETROIT (AP) - 'The United Auto Workers union is being unrealistic if it thinks its going get every contract demand it makes, Chrysler Corp. said Friday. William M. O’Brien, Chrysler; vice president for personnel and-a top negotiator, -I;alled the UAW package of demands ‘certainly all-inclilsiye. DETROIT (AI>)-The Detroit City Ehgin^r’s office said Friday it was studying plans to either double-deck the 44-year-old Belle Isle Bridge or to build a new bridge. The bridge, built ia 19!^ at cost of $3 million, has 'W'^p-porting j)iers ihat are ' _ checked for strength to support a second deck which would cost about $12 million, the office said. A new bridge, if such a plan is settled on, would be builf to the northeast comer of the island, officials said. ’ Virgil Rains TROY — Service for Virgil Rains, 66, of 3875 Jennings will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funetal. Home with burial in White’Thajpel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Rains died Thursday. He was a retired school bus driver in Troy and a retired Detroit Street Railways bus line employe. Surviving are his *wife, Ida; one daughter, Mrs. William McQuater of Sterling Township; one son, CKarles V. of Troy; three sisters including Mrs. Nfiiijjiaa.. Waiehmm ^ Lake: three brothers; and five grandchildren. NEW YORK (/P) - Newel York City,,smitten by the Queen oi Mary and bidding against Com- | munist China to get her; has ' disclosed a hankering for hnoth- 1 er soon-to-retire superliner—the Queen Elizabeth. Mayor John V. Lindsay revealed the city’s interest in the second Cunard ship Friday as he submitted a formal bid of ab^ $2 million to buy the Queen Mary for .conversion into a floating high school after she goes out of service this fall. Hugh E, Stack HOLLY — Service for former resident Hugh E. Stack, 82, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Jlita’s Catholic Church with burial at St. Johns Cemetery, Fenton, by nes M.) Crews 60, of 2150 Home Fenton Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Stack, a retired mail carrier. Was a member of St. Rita’S Church. With Second Ocean Liner The Queen "EiTzabeth, due i retire in the fall of 1968, could also be used as a high school, Lindsay said. don Wednesday, the city will be in a pool with Communist China, interested in the vessel for -scrap, and an Atlanta, Ga., businessman who has reportedly offered $2.5 million. He says he wants to turn the ship into an exhibition and shopping center. HIGH SCHOOL If New York is successful, it would convert the Mary into a high school for 3,000 students at a cost of $3 million and dock her at the former New York Naval _ j u [Shipyard in Brooklyn. To build Surviving are five daughters, a school of comparable size, Mrs. Kathlirte Wheeler of Pin-'city officials say, would cost conning, Mrs. Neva Smith of| about $10 million. Rose Center, Mrs. Marjorie Fo-j * ★ w ley of Fenton, Mrs. Wilma Ho- Lindsay said if, the Mary be-kans of Hollv and Mrs. Margar-'came a New Yorker she would et Anne Dyer of Rochester; twojbe placed in a setting “befitting sons, Frederick of Holly a nd one of the greatest liners in his-Richard of Atlanta Ga.; two Lory, and be made an historic stepsons, Clare Lake of Holly site in New York Harbor which and Donald Lake of California;'she has graced for so manv 17 grandchildren: and .niecesjyenrs.” / fh« Zoning Map of Ordini known as Ilia Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Commerclal-2 the fallowing described property; I Part of Lot 1, AsMssor’s Piat No. 81, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described as the northerly triangular part being 449 feet on Orchard Lake Avanua and,..240 feat on the NEly line. '** Community Theajers KEEGO Sat.-Tues.: "Georgy GIr grave, James Mason; ' u Only L OXFORD Sat.-Mon.; '"Eight on thi Hope, Phyllis Ollier. MaoMiirray, Jean Hggan; "The Absent Mr. AWnded—£mfessor,':___Fred MacMurray, Nancy OlsOn. -----' -LBe.vv. and nephews. Geofge Wilson Mrs. Eva Graham TROY — Fortner resident Mrs. Eva Graham^O, of Detroit died today. TM aody is at Price Funeral Home. Marlin B. Janter TROY—Services for Marlin Janter, 58, of 2593 Ramsbury will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, Birmingham. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Janter died Thursday. B was a senior staff assistant MUST WE PAY CASH? “Do we have to pay for this all at once?” This ia a queation we are often askcil. To inaiat on a .alrictly ranh policy would not only be aenaeleaa, it would Jie heart- ^. L. VOORHEES rancti, there han lieru a HfifteriuRrMlneNii that han drained the finanrlal' reserve. 'In tUhef eaHeH, where death baa been sudden and unexpected there are ho imai mediate .funds availaliie for this unexperletl event. We have a plan availahle whereby a family under these eircumstanees may make the selection of their choice and pay for it by monthly payments. 'I'his plan se|s all payments so that they will never beeonie a ■ M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE EUNERAL HOME 260 North PertryStreel^___ Phone FE 2-8.378 U.S. Satellite Is Jolted Into Orbit Around Moon ROCHESTER - Service for George Wilson, 63, of 408V4 Mam will be 10 a.m. Mi^ay at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Moftqt Avon Cemetery. A Fraternal Order of Eagles memorial service, will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral hoifTe. Mr. Wilson died today. He was a member of the, Ea.^ les in Rochester and m employe of the U.S. Steel C^one Fence Division in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; three brothers,, including David and Thomas, both of Rochester : and two listers. AeroietG .50* A|»)tM*g..l0* , 332 , 551 (IpiPetro .35g , 208 18 14H I4H ^^'^.38-A 38W-, „ ' 1125 4 13-U 4 3-16 4 11-16 -I- AssdOil 8. G 1125 3 7Vi -I- AtlasCorp wf 3802 3’/4 248 Barnes Eng 146 3SH 324* 34i.* —1V< BraillLtPw 1 806 1144 1IP/8 )1 — - Pet .49g 31 84* 8 9-16 84* -I- pbl Chib 1273 10 9 9 7-14 - Can So Pet 408 2 5-14 2'/8 2'/* - Cdn Javelin 306 1044 10 \oW ... gnererne 498 849 74* 94* -24* CIrywWeLRIt 420 7'U 7 7 Cceole 2^604 308 37'/z 36% 37% . ,, Data Cont 522 20% 17% 17% V2% CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ■ Slowed by a jolting blast from a braking rocket, America’s Lunar Explorer satellite swooped into an orbiteabout the moon today. The spacecraft, launched W^nesday from Cape Kennedy, j: designed to investigate radiation and other potential hazards to moon-bound astronauts. had settled into the lunar face. The satellite requires 11.4 hours to make each ci: cult. All expeiriments are working, and it Iboks beautiful,” the spokesman reported. The retrorocket was ignited when the payload was about 4,-200 mileatfrom^the liioon. For the next 13th graf TA052,-TA013, deleting TA013. Woods, 18-year-son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Woods of 233 N. Alice, died today: His body js at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Michael Woods -ROCHESTER - Michael Collision Is Fatal TILLONSBURG, Ont. (AP)-A 41-year-old woman from Ecorse was killed Friday v the car in which she was riding collided with a tractor 'parked on Highway 3 west of 'Tillons-burg. She was Roberta Harris. American Stocks Dat«d: July 19, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY City Clork -) High Low Lut Cli. ! 29% 29 29% ■+• 44 baf» Court ... . Juventio Division Mattor of fh« Prtiflon Concerning Mary Ann Erjekson aka Lewis, Miner Erickson, mother ol seid lultyCp .1 rw plU 1 11%, I .10(1 1153 464* 43% 44% sr 1.61( 38 41% 40'/j 41% ____ -Mvwood Giant Yel .40 2 Goldfield placed Court. In the Name of the . «.• .... of Michigan, You ere hereby nonfied .— ---------------- --- .... ____..Juse, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pont lac In said County, on the lOlh day pl Abgust, A.D., 1967, et nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you ere hei^by commanded appear personally et ss ' ' which time temporary or . . . ■ ■■ ■ ■ rights will be The Pontiac Press, i -----Jolin T48 1010 .— .. „ MIChSug .lOg 270 7% 44ff 7% Molybden 534 52% . 49% 50% Monogind .598 11944.104 “■ NewPark Mn 960 64* 6 Pancoasf Pet 302 1% 1% RIC Group 178 7 14* Scurry Rain, 2575 46% 40% Signal DMA 1—J621 39 36 Sperry R wt 1651 11'“"^9% 1044 Statharr ‘ "" 32>4,-. % ______________ . -. 424* Syntax Cp .40 1552 87 „ _ . ‘-vICOI .40 1802 32% 28% 32% -1-3% 9% 8% WnNuclr .20 492 344* 31% 33% -1-5% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 ■WEEKLY' AMER1CAW 91*6^ SALES 26,077,475 28,326,390 9,529,225 578,896,821 474,607,-" 1966 to date weekly AMERICAN BOND SALES $18,125,000 .................................. $13,357,006 Total for Year At 5:19 a.m. today, as Lunar Explorer neared Ihe end of its 225,6()8-mile earth-to-moon voyage, a station at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., sent a radio signal to trigger the retforocket. The motor fired with a 23-second burst to slow the apeed of the 230-pound paiU^d from’ 5, 440 to. 2,040 milej^n hour. The slowdown enabled the moon’s gravitational field to tug the Explorer into an orbit about the moon, Two hours later a Goddard ppokesmati reported the craft His Last 'Trip' Was fhe Roughest of All SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Robert Tupy, *32, took LSD. It made him indestructible, Tupy even had proof of his superman talents. ' * Thursday the attractive brunette showed up at the (proper’s Office to identify Tupy’s body; n filed In this Court m — Ml I* being Impractical f l9% + V'sei vlce heieuf; this sum_________ _ _ ... .... .. ...... -----rved by publication .of a c( previous to said hearing c Press, a newspaper prln no circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman ... rnard. Judge of said Court, in the CItV Ponllac in said County, this 18th day I. 1967. (Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true.copy) Ju()ge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division July 22, 1967 ADVERTISEMENT FQR BIDS . Waterford Town- . ----- District, Drayton Plains, Michigan ugtH 2:00 p.m., E.D.Y., July 27, ■— for the SEPTIC TANK AND FIELD Four Towns Elementary School, lord Township, Oakland County lenr In accordance with plans ai licatlons prepared' by O'Dell, Hewlett 8. Luckenbach, Plenners. end specKIcatlons will tie available at the office of the Architect, 950 North Hunter Boblevard, Birmingham, Michigan on or; after July 17, * deposit of $25,00 will be requttgit ... . jocunients obtained. (or EACH SET -------------....... Bidders will be limited 'to two (2) ' bidding documents. , Proposals shall be submitted In dupM- - He walked across busy streets against traffic lights without a-scratch. He had jumped in front of a train and was kilted. ' ' He rode his tnotorscooter into a parked car. Not "a scratch. 4k “This proves that I can’t he told his friend Frances Goldman recently. Miss Goldman said he had become a Constant user of tfil dream drug and recehtly he became convinced of his supreme power. Ju?t before she left. Coroner’s Office officials’ showed her his sole possession—12 cents and a. string of beads. Weterlord /Township School District Dreytoil Plains, Michigan , 1. VIRGINJJV Paul Toying memory of matt Bosnack, who passed away July "o'f *oTw,TvJ3"!?V?ll: *8?eep,^"* think in the here. Think or h He is not < Sitdiy mis Announcemantt ACID INDIGESTII gas? Get new r as liquids. Only Liquor Control Cofnmisslon f license f- - " - ---- spirits to_____ _____ Dated July 20, 1967, t vl! Rosendale, Director, License DI- BOX REPLIES } At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The j Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 3, 4, 5, 12, 14, 19, 28, 29, 30, 32« 38, 46, 99, 103. . COATS, FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ---- HuntoQn SPAI..„ -fonerAi "Thoughtul Servl— iRKS:6R!FFIN D—2 THE PONTIAC.PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1967 FinMNir _ 4 Voorhees-Siple Help Wanted Mole EXPERIENCED RECAPPER FOR modern electric iNOR tn persOn_wim references el IM N. Cess, Pontiac. , . EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, LaVetme's Hair Fashions, 331- tOO SQUARE FEET IN PERRY Mount Park. SM-sasa. __________ WHITE CHANEL, 4 LOTS, GARDEN of Apostles. S800 cash. 674-1361. " tontidentlal Interviews, must ------ service tools. FE 3-7171. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBl EM? We can help you with a plan you can aftoro. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE UCEN^D-RONOED —T Saturday 9-li a.m. Ingham Community Market, 1! A^LL COLOR WEDDTNe bum at the cost of black \aiJd - white. Free brochure, 336-9079 jol GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, pHbne f' ' ' “ e 5 p.m. Confidential. 8 RIKER BLDG. MICHrSWr-eftlSl^ COUNSELORS na Pontiac State Br ■ ■ #8-0466 UPLAND HILLS FARM Summer fun on the term. Tours lor the Whole family. Seeing - ing of cow, children can pet I calves, piglets. DOlightful llclous food from farm kitchen, admission and tour 2Sc. Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6. Take Walton E. fb Adams, N. lb Vd, TSIlOw FOUND; CALICO KITTEN, VICINI ty Indian Village. FE 2-S381. LOST WHITE PUPPY POODLE ' Near Fisher Body, REWARD. — ward. 673-9S73.___________________ Lost: vicinity of orchard Lk., Gray and white, Male AAala- oog E LITTLE BOY'S WH With I black eye, vie. district. Name — Patr - 673-7359 or 852-4109. ---- PjAIR OF MEN'S BIFOCAL glasses, brown plaptic fram»« m black case. Pdssibly In M parking lot or In Immediate ■ - ■ 683-3089. THE PARTY WHO CALLED — Thursday Evening — *- - lost pair of Help Wantad Mal^ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-iWer advertising meterlal. SIS per evening. Car Necessary, 635-3648. Subsidiary of Alcoa. FINANCE TRAINEE $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS 1880 S. Wbodward B'H - Hofer.'^ ONNEL 643-8368 MECHANIC NEEDED. ONLY Confab "(Hne Stuaii," Kessler-Sahi Chrysler Plymouth Inc. 635-3635. , A PART-TIME JOB k married man, 31-34, to wor lOurs per evening. 674-0530. ' Mondat 4 4>.m. - 8 p.m; $200 PER MONTH AUTO-MECHANIC V GM Experience. Pier work. Paid Holidays ai . No Saturdays. 4 Ice manager. SHELTON- PONTIAC-BUICK, BABY SITTER NEEDED NIGHTS. Apply between 10 and 4 at 435 Fourth St.______________ BUS BOY WANTED, FULL TIME Franks Restaurant, Keego H BUMP AND , BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, have experience. Fringe Be------ Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac Sales, Clarkston. ____________ CARETAKER F0R“GIRLS SUMMER firin'' ®°'’'***'®'** Oldsmobll^OMC, Incll'^ssl Tf.^'wa'in St., Rochester. Ask to speait v FULL TIME. EVENINGS. 19 YRS. ; or older. No experience necessary. ’WIH> train to become manager. Pli- Fine Jewelry Salesman M lewelry department Is loo r a man knowledgeable velry and lewedj..Salary cor background a r e. En|oy 4. -------- e discount, retirement Id many other bam^its 4 Help Wfonted FemaU WANTED 50 MEN . -WiONDAY-6:30 kA IADY to INTRODUCE" OLAMOR-well Sroemea. Age 1?to"**. ( t*an experiene'e. Choose'"own SHARP REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST. - REAR entrance WE pay daily KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer wlLDlR^FTrtlil comITnation Must read blueprints and be \^ERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion, Help Wanted Fema^it 5^montH|| olo^^^ days: Room to live in. Prefer mother different^ shifts, to Eves. 391 - • ■-**'^* *" HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall noleum, Call FE 2-4090. 8-5. FULL OR PART TIME MEN needed, married, 21, please call 334-2771 from 4-2. ___________ IAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or part time. Opening on day or afternoon shifts, good pay. Sunoco station,. Telegraph at Maple Rds. IAS STATION EXPERIENCED “EXPERI^ENtED m *2.50 pei - ...Jf over 44 hi.. ______ ______ Maple and Lehser, Birmingham. $350-$500 TARIESBlpOKKE Good skills, nb age I ----------L PERJ INTERNATIONAL P k LADY OVER 25, WE ARE Expanding, openings for fuH time. Earn while you learn; fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, day time, rotate Sun., and Holidays. ACCOUNTING CLERK, SOME k punching, filing > and typing, I knowledge desirable. Receptioi Must be willing to begin * Assistant to Manoger To hostess and supervise dining has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8. Huron. For Interview call 334-4503 bet; 1 GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-" necessary.' Inquire anell, 6495 Orchard Maple Rds., GUARDS Full and part-time immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. Mt. ------ Utica and Birmingham HARDWARE CLERK time. Plei s. Fringe b( A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Maple “A 6-3010 INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR Work In metropolitan - Oakland County area, must have own exoenses paid,' no typing Insurance package oaid holidays. Experience 1 but will consider tr« reply* to Pontiac Press :-20. Pontiac, Michigan. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ....^..JiUPEaVLSQBS;;,.,... (PRODUCTION MACHINE SHOP) SET-UP MEN APPLY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. WEEKDAYS CURTIS industries Of Michigan, Inc. .31545 Telegraph Rd. m ...... .. ,— present |ob is I ..auTtIcient, apply at Holiday In 26555 Telegraph at John Lodge, A.M. Tuesday. Room 104. Ask f HAND WANTED, Management Trainee National retail organization usual opportunity for recent college graduate, who has mafored in mj-ketlng,-relaiHn#; or business admi Istration. Real challenge a -sncemenl. Send Box 2, Pontiac P MASSEUR WANTED TO TAKE OV-er room at newly built Holiday Health Spa. Tues. Thurs. Sat, CaH 334-1591._________________ PART TIME - *40 TO *80 PER of Wafer prior to dale 01 application. A 21-31 — high school diploma GED. papers. 'olice dept. helohts and welol 5'9"-15S II Assistant Payroll Manager BLOOD DONORS Urgently Wded All RH Posnivt Ml RH Neg. with positive factors . 335-0565 after 6 | LEGAL SECRETARY '$1M vreek. Includes some Saturtfav „ Send resume to Pontiac Press Box ~-S5. Pontiac, Michigan. A^llc; LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — Choice of shifts. Full or part fime. Modern extended care facility — 338-7144. LiyB-IN babysitter, 2 CHI dren, exc. wages, plus room 6 - "" " '321. “ MAKE calls ON THE KfELE-Call Roberta', 338- 9578, 9-6________________________________ MAKE CALLS ON ThI TELE-office. r. 639-8015 Detroit. MEDICAL SECRETARY,' EXPERI-enced, for N. Woodward area doctor's office, 5 dav« week r«ii 7-2640. Royal Oak. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WISHING to work part time and experienced Real Estate secretarial work. Mrs. MeVean In person pleas between 9:30 ~ 12:30 or 2 I 4:30 except, Saturday,- Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N.^yke Rd. FE 5-81 3^ Pontiac 3 Wanted M. or F. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Consultant employment'OFFICE Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall COUPLE TO TAKE OVER HOUSE-keeping, maintenance and lanlto- malds. Holiday graph.______________ GROUP SUPERVISORS with mentally handicapped Tele-WORK 'ii^9593N "Madison HELP WANTED - OFFICE. WELL NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME women to help me develope franchise Distributorship. This is part time selling opportunity wit unlimited potentjol. Start as DInex Director, Manager NOW! Bo» C-t, Pontiac.* ________ Ovt. Pontiac Press ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN Registered Technologist preferred .... con5i(jgr graduate ‘ *"* _ Isotope-Laboratory at expanding 40O-bed fully accreb hospital with latest equipment.___ cellent fringe benefits. Salary: S900 monthly , to •*—' — icreases. Send resume to Pontiac .. Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. LABORATORY, TECHNICIAN FOR small hospital, Mr. Moncher, 651- Exdeilenli opportunity for mature ------- to assist Irt supervision 0' itiiijg experience. Sene payroll dapt. complete resume^ Montgomery . Ward PONTIAC MALL Nurs^is Aides—Kitchen Help EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, UNION LAKE AREA, ALL SHIFTS. EM 3-4131. . nursing, this Is a wonderful 0 tunity. Contact Seminole Nursing Home, 338-7152, Ext. t LIGHT FACTORY WORK anT sernlslTmed"|obr‘llefX)rt"6''-' Work Wnntfd famala 12 Wanted Real Istata 36 career-minded young • WOM- aft-.wlth 7 yaar* -axpaoUMa bt public relations, sales, public aerv-ca and promotion, Saak* challenp-Ing position In related work tn Pontiac araO; Agreeable to limited 1 travel. Resume and raferencai available.,. Please write Phyllis Meyers, P.O. Box 415, Waterford, Michigan. small farm . OR WOODS WITH pand, 4or ’ Smell laka or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, ’374H Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or eali 476-5900. SMALL church OR STORE IN 10 ' SPOT CASH T FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW.- HAOSTROM REAL TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229. light HOUSEWORK, CARE OF elderly lady. Good ref.' FE 5-3937. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE 8 or 12 hour duty any shift, with very good references. 338-6758. WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? FJir prompt, no pbllgaflen appral-listiniis call LAWYERS SAFE, RELIABLE, COMPLETE Residential, commercial, Induttrlal reel estata. 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd. Troy Cr^t Advitars 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have halpM thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a plann^ 0s""cS*nso”l?date' ?o3r*'Sebts With one low payment you can afford, no limit as tb amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize. "YOU MU4ISTATE. 200 FEET FRONTAQg 3-badroom ranc Glad!/Arranged I suburban or lal No Cost or Obligation for Interview*!' old. Prefer city HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 - ~ ........ " DEBT AID 718 RIker Bldg.________FE 3-0181 Rent Haaiai, Furnlihad 39 2 BEDROOM CLEAN, 1 CHILD, no potir mo FE 2-9634. |alg Hohim___49 40% DOWN NEWHfiMES ^ quiet Round Lak.. -- ----- miles Nor* .'Of Rochester near Lakeville.acres landscaped grounds. LIvinp room, ■ fireplace. 3-B’EDROOM RANCH M ment, 2-car garage, r Ing, 814,900 plus lot. two bedrooms, kitchen, dining j garage. ' Separate studlck^sth^i^. s 'laKstde ______ Equipped — furnished. Hodge-podge ahtlque-rustlc-Chlnese. Gas hot water 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL, 3W baths, alumaview windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, $27,-. 800 plus lots': , August 1 to January 1. *215 month (Including groups, rt 'tenance, excluding utilities). Sargent, 628-4154. I C. HAYDEN, Realtor 'A mile west of Oxbow Lake Tel:t9>3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. TM5' SMALL HOUSE Rent HouiN, Unfurnlsha4 40 Oressmaking & Tailoring 17 IM AMED C WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, excavating, FE 4-0358. Al's I LANDSCAPING, SODDING, seeding and shrubs, prices reas., 651-8415. ____ YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-■ soil," gravel an’ * ......... OR 3-512L Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-ing In Waterford area, free estl-mates, OR . 3.6304 qr OR 3-3956. PAINT, PAPERIN Box C-46. *38,00 Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM parage, ADULTS, and services S-BEDROO/W BRICK 'TERRACE, Reply Press excellent West Side lodallon, Ideal for young married* or ref------ $100. THE ROLFE H. SMITIi 333-7848..________________ 3 BEDROOM, CASS LAKE O lorton*Cal*l*V _________1 adult, quiet! 209*\lor(on 3,—ROOMS - AHD„BATH, , CHII , - ILDCOTIAGEi-XUiL. ..... with *75 373 Baldwin ' ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE eilfrance, 98 S. Editii. 2 AND------------- - 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY 2320 HMton •MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening's for ASCP reg-istererf m*d. technologist, salary range: *650 to *812 per me" Exc. fringe benefit*. Apply Pet nel Dept. Pontiac General Hos — Seminole at West Huron tiac, Michigan. PAINTING AND ROOMS FURNISHED. EXCEL-lent condition. *20 per week. *50 deposit. 674-1581- . —" ROOMS FOR WORKIMS LADY Upholstering ---- information. COMPETITIVE SALARY NURSES - LPNs AND RN'S, FI PFFICE PERSONNEL APPLY: ATTENTION MOTHERS - HOLI-, HIMELHOCH'S " ' ■ • NOW to earn! MGR., MRS. PORRETT :ash. Salesgirl* i 1*8 W. Maple — Birmingham Slor r« M »n. 'nlpEMALE’ NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Technologist, but will sider graduate of AMA a'liprqved school /of X-ray technology with experience. Position is Isotop La-bratory of modern expanding 400 bed Killy acredited hospital wi“-latest' eouloment. Excellent trim t' equlpipent. Excellent fringe with periodic pay Increases* resumip to Pontiac Pres* AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than ne' halt the price. .Big Savings. .. -- -----. draperies. Call 6 on carpet and 7109 or 335-1700 Transportation 25 YOUNG MAN WISHES RIDE TO needed, ( I.Ccv- . We I Shirt Presser Experiencetr (or will tra lime, extra benefits. C 'ART TIME OR TEMPORARY ^erk,^^mu|.l' be good typist, nd machines, -6pply*'^ln peTwn Equa* Opportunity Employer, Oakland; anted Children 1o Board 28 RELIABLE’LICENCED HOME, BY preferred. Deposit required, ' 335- , ell old GiToas 2‘ I PER WEEK. 850 t. Call alter 6-334-0457. 3.LARGE CLEilN ROOMS. ADULTSr . County OHIce 4 I .......... FE 5-5162. Highland cash ' for GOOD CLEAN USEob ROOMS U0> WEEK, LAKI I 6JJ. ---------- ----------------- Auction,! Urges, no pets. FE 8-3832. t; yeprly lei lOROOM, SCHOOL- AlJE 1 drinkers, references, 5 ROOMS 3N ROSELAWN, weakly, deposit required, 391-2382._________________________ LARGE 4-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE type home locatad West University Dr. RochesI-’- —--------“■ lease reguir 651-0509._______________________ Rent Lake Cottages 41 call 651-9111 available weeks c and 26. 673-9466 ( Lake L-------------- FRNT COTTAGES, Rent Rooms 1 DOUBLE, *20 2 FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS. kitchen privileges ----*“ " elderly men. 334-Place. BASEMENT ROOM FOR I OR 2 men, cooking, reas. FE 3-7300. cCean SLEEPING ROOM. HOW- Parking, FE 5-9387 days. CUEAN ROOirilOR' ^afe . .A. om;-mgn's furnishings cash FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ... Liberal company ben.tl.s,^40 / In Auctlonland Wanted Miscell jld*;! CALL. THAT'S A iff antiques, quality —yi guns. M. H. Ballot 300 Pierce, Birmingham, WXy- cniio welcome. _ Including utilities. ,De-lulred. 693-6613. ________ 5-7932. "an6 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, *35 per week, *100 dep. inquire, at 273 Baldwin, call 331-4054. ' _ ^ ADULTS ONLY, 602-6^ AND 683^ . Walton, 673-0177, between’ BEELINE FASHIONS-NEEDS YOU -'^R HOSTESS OR STYLIST- .______ 8S2-413I _______ BOOKKEEPfeR, MATURE GAL I S COUNSELLOR. a, SneTiTng.'" . Call Angie, 334-2471. SnellIrtg SHOULD YOU lake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME) Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit - BACHELOR EFFICIENCY APART-ill furnished. *16 weekly. ir ^7-5736. bookkeeping, SECRETARY — GIRL FRIDAY FOR ---- .. --------- others. S433. chief engineer, responsib.e posilion Call Pam Fox, 3U-2471, SnalHng 6. - Involving quotation, ’ dtctatlon, fol-low-up. New office and warehouse. 3, TOP-NOTCH gal h company. Lovely ol-n, benefits, *500. Call lurfcrT^^ nationally advertised IlneslTkpply in person or call Mr. Lascu.i OR 3-1275 lor appointment. FEDERAL'S Plains Shopping -Center X-JIAY TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Immediate opening in mo ern expanding hospital. Metropi SECRETARY FOR LOAN OFFICER in local financial institution, hr. -week. Wed. and ' ’ 'noon. Write for intervi Box 599, Attn.; Perso *°Dir.?:|S(i>es Help, Mole-Female 8-A SECRETARY, SHARP. MEET AND DENTAL ASSISTANT WRitE own handwriting, give ago, ' weight,^ exjterlence, rr^t • tIac Press. Box C^ Poniac, Mien. DE^K CLERK FOR~MOTEL1~CALL Ml 6-1648.______ DRUG STORE CLERK, (JVeR 18^ 2 EXPERIENCED grepi people, JJ/U. Lail Kalhy; DCAI CCTATC King, 334-2471, SnelMng & Snelllng. I\CAL tOlAlt ' ■ iionai DDD^, $18,500, need areiy. Will give se< on $6f000 equity. I monthly, 36 months, and references •‘for ^mtlac Press Box 3-ROOM PRIVATE, CHILD UNDER NEAR WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH ROOM FOR RENT sagamoi^e motel, single' Rooms With Board or 2 gentlemen, home cooked meals, .close -to Jlant. 335-16" Rent Stores ^ ^ modern store. II attorney Per r II opportunities. Call EM- 3-6703 1 to Pon- CLERK, C Sunday,...eelereni_ . y.jSjPd^Hlghland Rd_ shirt PRESSER, SLEEVE .FOLD •and package, high wages, pew] plant. Douglas Cleaners Inc. Nanh Woo(&ypcd, Birminghai^ AnENflON SALESMAN e arel looking I iSltORT ORDER COOK AND KITCH- ter Rd. Rochester. 651-7800. : X P E ,R I E N C E’D GRILL AND coi/Kf8r girls, must be over 25, *■'* apply Paul's Ham- 2 S. Telegraph, f SITTER - DONELSON AREA. 7t a.m.-9:00 a.m. tor teacher's 2 boy: Extra hours possible. Relpiv Po PrAs Box C2, PontiaeSS^Mc l^th age, refei gouiri'ihnia —U jlM a alter 4:30. 626-29Wr I through - Friday, good v Real istate Salesman --------------------- a to ht. expansion at the Mall."=EMALE .CLERKS, need 3 fltora energetic sales- niohf«. e .. train. VON REALTY TIME.I forking! vacations. Apply •Union. 391-3241 >r'391-327*" ______________ CLERK - PART TIME, 5-10 every othqr night and every nmu Sunday 10-4. Mills Pharmacy, Bir-mingham. Ml 4-5060.___________________ ln*'t^e**Mall'^°^'mLs”***^'Room*HO **'^° HOUSEKEEPER,I '•Minimum 50 'urance form: 682-5800 ___ SERVICE 'STATION ATTENDANT, full or part time, experience pre- Cofhputer Programmer salary: S7.9«l) -*10,500, depending ( experience and background. Excellent governmental fringe ben Oakland County last-growing data processing division Is seeking qualified computer program 10 till Immediate openings ii expanding programming area. This new division now has 15 _ ployes with staff of 54 planned by r IBM and disc storage 1 conversion to ” 160 system expected ■" plele by this September. Il . _ working conditjons with a dynamic organizitlon which, present* t SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE; TRAINEE Nationally known corporati interested In building i out selling. *Mechanf*ri ‘ __________ electronics. Car nactssary, ROOM MACHINIST FOR ALL-. ^ tool, tlxture, modal-maklndT •-neral tool mainlalnence. ^mploynn'^nt. hjiv«. iinht MIchlgliv 6^2r oUice completing Management Co. jual’'-*3^S400 FULL TIME. r BE ABLE TO Fringe benefits • Advancement opportunity TYPING AND CLERICAI_____MONDAY . through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 P.m. Apply at 49045 Pontiac Trail, WIxom City Hall. _________ 6129 . 626 8937. Interested Highland Rd. WAITRESS Good tips. Nights. Change here! $280. CaU Angi Snelllng B knelling. _ _ GE fi'TR A L CLEANING, OWN] ............ Maple . MIddlebell, j R|eky's7t'l9 Woodward. I~ ' I WAITRESS WANTED. APPLYSiN ..iRi FOR, pa,san Wilkins .Bar and ResfSb-raot. 4105 Orchard Lk. Rd. after ' Tn'o 7ollnw”!''''AE''''EED 3 MATURE WOMEN. . Ia% ooeniwiTH POLICE AND COURT EX-no «rtd resume,'•ER'ENCE, 1 EXPERIENCED ON schoolini, ref., to Pon- NCR BOOKKEEPING -’ ’ GENERAL OFFICE GIRL Doctors Ollicc—Pontiac, ’ accurate typist, > and dictaphone. I ING MACHINE, 1 In order to qualify — you must have had formal training In pr< Implementation, have a w( knowledge of COBOL and had at least 1 year full-time computer programmlfig exper PERSONNEL DIV„ OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE Telegraph Rd. Pontiac CUSTODIj; IAN FOR LARGE WAJeH- DikEdV SALESMEN WANTED • ale, strong _ _ . _ , . _ Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 48063. 1>r1vFr for TV REPAIRMEN Cspable of bench and road and knowledge of antenna ______ , ----r ^oung man with incentive, j go, IcfjKoiH, It you, -y^ ire.'.over 21,1 IC--' ' r- I a I Wlltl .SMUKIMANP. “',,‘iWRITE FULL QUALIFICATIONS TO ll'; BOX C. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 652-2483, 9- 3 8100 to tm I jLodw ^ mmEiT t experience to ^roduct*. Frin^ sem Rotu^, ipA^RTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakibnd local WHOLiSALE ----- ------illzatlon, pension plan, and fr|qga Iqinafrts included. 673-1 Wanted SALESMAN are Idbkinq. lor a salesmt 'inWto -W make 815,000 Art experlenead salesman wl Fulltr Brush orders. For Ir 3 your deliver HOUSEKEEPER-LIVE-IN 626-9152 HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS Pontiac Mall cw openings left workli ......J In sales. If you are Inte sted In working part 'time days, < an time evenings,, visit our Er DloymenI Office r Apply In Person Employment Office Bosement — Ruth's Coffee Milford _Rd„ Hlgh- "^iR”H WOMAN, MORE I^OR HOME THAN waoex, Stfl wir . A7i.37no wages, *20 wk., 674-2709. WOMAN for' weekend KITCH- *" ......... 5171 Dixie Hwy. Rocco's, Drayton Plains. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person c ’ 'anks Restpurant, Keego Her PLY.214 W. WALTON. 6UCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH “ ■— ‘ p wages and steady HeatW ----------------------- work. O'Brien Heatli3i . . J man wishing sales and marketing muai nave uta af ear. nb ekparlenca nacet-sanr wa will train, .361-4858. IxpERIENCED AIR-COOLED #N-glna mechanic wantad. Call Evan's - tgulpmanrM5H7II. I* willing lo fO Incraasa his yarnmgs, can quaii-l^lor mi% posttlon, soling new gressive GM dealership. ’ Many fringe benefits, Including hospttall- l/;UdUDSON'S Pontiac Mall and vacation. See Mr. Joi Galai dl or AM. Tommy Thompson ‘ Shtllon Pontiac Buick, 855 Recheiter Rd. Rochj^tter iEDIAtE OPENINGS IN OUR 3 women for telephone Oina-Out Club. Salary bonOitTdaa l, hours ■ tor house- nejId bUm^and paInt Mr. Homer Height Chevrolet-Ponllac-Buick I Hrip Wonlvd M. or F. BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME ' Experience hot necessary but must be over 21 year? of age. If you enjoy working with peo^e and desire a re-wogling and satisfying po- sition— •Apply Personnel-’Dept. community NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Skginaw, Pontiac ----- ------------ the Credit Collection Held, with many opportunities. ‘ plus commission. Wanted to Rent Rent Office Space 47 DENTIST Pontiac Gen-Ray O'Nall tor • ATTENTION DOCTORS Establish your otfice In . I medical building nea le details. OR 4- $100 DOWN* This home is located In Pontiac. Has a full basement, all hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms, also ga-ragt. Imnsedlata posststlon. YORK bargain for someone who can painting and carpenter wark. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284 185 ELIZABETH L DOWN, FHA TERMS, NORTH-ern High area, 3-bedroomr full seml-flnished basement, built-lns in kitchen, carpeted living room, aluminum storms and screens, - $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bcdrm.. r your lot, full basamant SULATED, family kltcl money down, MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL Russell Young, 334-3830 53W W. Huron St.______ TviuSge home 3 bedroom hon3t,,wlth 21x12 living room, full bath, nice kitchen, fln- famlly room wbara you t be proud to entertain your ) n d s. Attached garage with C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ARE"y'OU a handy A8ANT' ' ar Crasetnt Laka. $9,850 - II wn on land contract. Hagstrom, Realtor. MLS, AT ROCHESTER Sharp quallty-bullt 3-badroom trl-with dan or 4th, has large kitchen. Family joom combination, bain — utllltlas. fancad yard, ZVS'ear garage, close lo schools, shopping, and church. Priced lor quick sala at *24.980 With 10 per cent do*"" Ca|l 6S1-0503 for inspection , quick possession. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE inq AT ROCHESTER YOUNG JIAARRIEO COUPLE UR-i'l''E5T SIDE, ■ gently needs small apartment or: air-condition small house FURNISHED, no chil- ^ dren or pels, can pay up lb S25' . ROOMS AND BATH, Rfint BusTilesl Property 47-A ome. 1*4 Going Street ....... ----------* ---- EASE-2400 SQUARE FT. I ROOMS a"no bath,. : t 'icnis, Unfurnished 38 PROFESSIONAL 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. A^pliancM. Air' and sound conditionedr heated. Rec. room. Adults m pets. From $125. FE 5-858S.______________:____________7 1. UL>2122.' -I AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4-BEDRo6m, 49) basement, garage. NIX REALTOR . I - 651-0221, 852-5375. ' CAN YOU SELL? 5- 2-BEOROOM DUPLEX, *120 MONTH s go^ building program i t. Phone: 651-____________ 18 SCOUT EXECUTIVE DESIRES . ir equivalent, pref- lEAL Estate salesman, good opportunity for aggressive person, ample floor tlrhe. Experienced preferred, but will train. TOM REA-GAN realty, 332-0156. -.....- ROOM, __ _ floor, private en- some furniture, It wanted. carpeting,. built-- -------- . oarage, Walters Lake privileges. *12,950. 394-0152. ; . 2-BEDROOM RANCH Possible 31 bedrooms, large tot. 3-car garage, alum, biding, feoetd-In yard. *12,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD^ 363-6981, 2 BEDROOM NOME, LARCJE CAR-’ "'ing room, enclosed porch, ,.i furnace end hot weter Oxb^w Lake .privileges; by ■BARGAIN - MIXED AREA EXCELLENT BAST SIDE LOCATION - THREE BEDROOMS - AUTOMATIC- HEAT - POSSESSION ON LAND CONTRACT WITH DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT. REALTY ,382 Oakland FE 2-9141 "Cash for all kinds of property" ACTION We have many good buyeri homes In Pontiac. Call us for quick results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY nil Joslyn FE 5-9471 MEMBER OF MLS pets. *148. " PORNI5- 35 Monroe. 336-2967. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD apartments ideally situated in' Bloomtield-BIs, mingham area, li bedroom apartmeiim a.ai.oui. Imrrtediafe possession from 8150 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES tn M behind In payments or der torciosure. Agent. S27-6400. LIGHT HAULING DONE sonably. FE 8-8229.________ INTERIOR AND EXtERIOR PAINT-ing. Guaranteed work. Reas FE S-0163 or FE 2-7960. YORK J BUY WE TRADE OR 6KI363 OR 4-0363 "•3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Mayers. OR 3-1345. RETAINER MlALLS, PATIOS ETC. Experienced. 673-1561. CASH L.ndCon»-H HAULING, BASEMENT. . wall washing S. FE 5-2724. 9 OF 20 NEEDS WORK ER HOME IN OAKLAND.;. COUNTY. CALL AGENT'’ YORK AT 674-1696 Work Wanted Female 12 1-1 IR'oNING SERVlfcE. 634 MEL-rose. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. ■DULT Si’ Sitter wiLb care for NEED CASH? ^''se?tle°‘debfs?‘* Need another home? Want i your h» ty? We cash * • lukas f Cash tor four amL Jd.y^*■‘?.^NWJ£ Ray O'Nell Realty, Inc. 3S20 Pontiac Laka Road QR 4-2222 or FE westown realty FE 8-2743 day* 7:3Q p.m. - Ll 2;^77 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ■rive out M-59 Just watt of Cass ____ _ Gandalstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN Mattingly FE 5-9497__________,______a/ 1 ^0222 ................. carpdting, Hotpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun — All utilities except electr,^ detail of luxury has been looked in Bloomfield Orchard located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.), between Opdyka and 1-75 r-prassway. Open dally and Sundt.. 3 lo 0 p.m. For Information call 3^8-4545. Schram RIty. FE 84I770. BEDROOM, tW bIATHS. $10,9»0. On your lot. Art Daniels. 537-7500 or 536-0333. ‘ 4-H REAL estate Small estate—lust absolutely beautiful grounds with streams — gling by curvlqg adgt at arty. 3-bedroom home, lull ment, alum, siding,. 2-cir --- —■----------- large orchard s. 6V] a Church. Full price: .... -a split hoysa and ,3 acres, 818,500. Beautiful building 1, *110 IT Trying to sail? It' L|*t with us - Wa prodi 99^ of our listing *6ld Dixie Hwy. ^423-1400 NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. 8165. No chih or pats allowed. Fireplace, <— _____ . pating, drapes, stove and rafrig. oR 3-9455 OR 4-2004 furnished, plus all utlHHa* oxer-* --------- electricity. In Drayton plains at PR 3-2391 .. West Walton BlVd. Call OR -3603 altar 5:00 p.m. weekdays .jhd anytime 5at„ Sun. LAKE VISTA AP^ARTTCTeNTS 3 ---------" " "S. 5364 Cooley tir Sion. 887-5734 BEdRO'OM. NEWLY Rant tonwaJFyrBii^^^ 39 BibROOM. NEWLY ofecokAT. sd, hfisband I ' • " BEDROOM HOME, '72 MARK STREET 3-badroom,- modern, , 2-car 'garage, living and 'dining room carpetad. Priced to sell with terms. DUCK LK. PRIVILEGES, Very nest 2-badroom aluminum siding home on a large' lot, Youngstown kitchen cabinets, G.E. dishwasher, G.E. range and rafrlg-arjitor, gas heat. All of this with lake privileges ofT Dutk LtkP, Highland Township. *3,000 down. BREWER ’ Real Estate 24 RIker eidfl, FE 4-5101 Beauty Rite Homes new Beauty-Rltc Home "Buy Direct from a Builder and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. big-beautiful-bargain' ■WAlled Laka U «. brick ranch, ^ rooms, 2 baths and much morr. Exc. assuniatlon. *^2,900. 624-2106. BY 0WNER'"3-BEDR00M BRTiTk, Formal dining a___ . .......... nut panelad family room with matching walnut bar — lanced --2>/7 car attached garage. A u t n. garage opener. SU jeo, is.gao dnwii. Before 9 a.m, or altar 9 p.m. 674-1581. C. Aker*. BY OWNER 3-bedroom. Carpeting. ( x219' fenced lot. Waterfoi- . Quick occupancy. 1)3,900. i iterford Schools. ir 363-9952. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room _____ garage priced at only $15,990 lot. Loetted In new sub wittt p ...... gutter, to Crescent Laka Road li *■ —■' street and tr DON GIROUX CURL UP IN SMALL FAMILY COMFORT In this 2-badrpom,,. alum, sided 'bungalqw- on Tree lined street, city facilities, near ihmlng and schools In Keego Harbor, base-mernt, tanked yard, 88500 - Ne f IS YOURS ' A LITTLE FAMILY? , If so - dob't fall to Inspect this <2 badroom home near Lotus Lake 50x148' site, car gar— -------- friendly neighborhood < grad* schools. iloiSO. Nt HAGSTROM, Roaltor ., Multlpla Listing SarvIcN W. Huron OR’410358 kV,; ' .X, THE PONTIAC PREg^, SATURDAY. JULY 22, Wel D—'3 ,P„T'i',d:TO S WB$h«r, garbage ditpoial, atainless ifeel link, gai range, hood fan, laundry room, marble sllli, wet Plaster walls, attached 2 car ga rage, large corner, lot. PrIvI leges on sylvan Lake. 2420 Avondale cor. Stretbford. $31,900. Immediate poitattlpn — movJng to Florida " tore yhool itarts. 4l^^5^44. • carpeted 3 BEDROOMS, bethSr ranch-style with firepir separate dining room, utility m , Rochester — Shown by COZY BUNGALOW, P I right. West Side, quick pi *l?,y0O. Press Box C-31. GAYLORD LAKE FRONT on Lake Orion! FIrfr place. Needs sonw work. $12,000 * •’“V'^Call MY 2-2821. BUILD A HOME? We can dot It for you. Your plans or ours. Qual-“^ullSIhg, Call MY 2-2821, FE 'Z W. FHnt°S*,r‘-°'’‘’'W^Caka Orion tat 3-bedroom layout, basement, gas heat, carpeted, 2 car garade, down, $78 per month, Tm occupancy. F“‘ *----------- tmpletely !, ZERO first in value RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA 'ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIpNS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. ----- AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ^ For Immediate Action Call FE 53676 626-9575 .... AREA New 3 bedroom,“TW baths, basement, large lot, close to s ping centers and schools. DON E. McDonald FINE HOMES ARE BY; Beauty-Rite HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Road -673^1717 HIITER Gl OR FHA Well kept 2 bedraem home, bullt-ln oven and range, garage. Completely fenced back yard, near schools. Full price $10,500. Pan Edmonds REALTOR 325 Pontiac Trail, Wallod Lake 624-4811 NEAR WIXOM —’ LIke-new 3-1 room rancher, glass sliding do tull basement, attached 2V55891^.__________________ ASPHALT AND S'E'AL-COATTnG, Free Estimates. FE 4-1238. ASPhTClT DISCOUNT PAVING C6. ---- --------nercial, no lob . Summer dis- Resldcntlal too irnill or largi ^ count prices. FE ^7459. . 6RAYT0N ASPHALT, QUALITY BriVEWAY .SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980._______ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action, 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-6983 or FE $-6511._______ CHAIN^^K , contaWlng. 3 AND WOOD FENCE ,338:3786. 1 week serv. cutTeTcontractW Icensed-Bonded. ■ _FE _S^4 Auto Repair WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealIng automatic and ' standard transmissions. Band ad-lustrrwnts. Fluid and tllfer changes. All makes. Alt models. Rochester Transmission J^looi^iling__________ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE “ Boots and A«essories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER :k, BLOCK AND STONE, NEW or repair, specialist In fireplaces. 334-821)5. Hrapiaces ~sipecial'tyr~ Building Modernization^ R GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE Ing, call. Drummond Conslruttlon 673-8573 Eves^ 693-6909 PAINTING, HOME REPAIR AND Corpot Geaning ^^^^ontr'y_______________ A-l Inferior and exterior - , bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 3 pjn. 682-0648. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING, •‘-w and repair. FE 5-1331.___________ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.__ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHEN! p^^llnd^ 41 A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds. Free titimate. 335-4510. types of cement work ■Pontiac. 391-1173.__________ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677_________Eves, FE S-91g MULTI-COLOkED PA1IOS. rkOO^^^^ - drivawbys, Ted Elwood Enter-prlses. 68^3373 or FE 4->474. pAtlOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft, FE 4-2876, days. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7173, DRESSMAKING AND aLTER tioni. FE 4-8139. _____________________s. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING A ALTERATIDNS. 673-1463. Eves. FE 2-7944. Drivers Training V E D AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-944- ____^oves^ug^hing MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •avesfroughing amrvirm *•« mates. 673-^. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 6-7882 rank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Excavating Basement Excavation—FE A2555 RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenC backhoes. Jackson's, 332-9271. Fencing IRY WELLS, 4GS. S. Luc .673-0240 FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate installation Spitzer Fence Co., FE 8-4546 _ Plumbing S ttcating t CONPRA PLUMB.NG A HEATING Restaurants Rentaljqwpii^^ brownies hardware LAKE PRIVILEGES . nice clean-room ranch near cent Lake. Has lifetime aluir_____ siding, paixeled family room, 2'/j-car attached garage, well shaded street “ ^ 'ed to $12,800 with $1,300 dowii Gl OR FHA TERMS* Immaculate 3*bedrDom home neai High with completely Warden Realty V. Huron, Pontiac 333-: H.J10 answer call 335-1190 ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESTL mates - 334-5692. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO __ Cm« Ot the "Best." - 673-9297 ■HOT TAR ROOF'i NG-SHINGLI NG, R'^lte. FE 61024._ QUALIJY ROO'FIN'g. NE'W AND RE- SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR~RO'OF.. Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036 complete ins. covef.age. Free es-tlmgtes. 33B-4545: Sand-Gravel-Oirt Floor Sanding MERION BLUE SOD, TOPSOIL, nd and gravel. Del., 338-820). A-1 complete _ :__________ broken concrete, .. Frae^ estimates, 3, 3388314. ODD ak^h^, Ta^d~a^d^-ravel HAul-122.' MERION' dellvere MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE dirt-peat, Tam I Lochaven Rd. MERION OR KENTUCKY Laid or Del. No money down.. BREECE VANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or FE 2-4727 ABLE TREE SERVICE, .............. ^y>p^^»nd removal, free estimates, L'S T r'¥'E~"TRIMMING, REMOV-al, free estimates, 6U-7160 or FE S.4940 ^ grating. F a 332-5586. BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. T,i—removal. Free eiti-674-1281 or 724-2695. Lawn Mowing CUTTING, L A R G "DALBY & SONS^ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 MAJOR TREE SERVICE. FREE --■mates. FE 3-7669.____ VILLAGfe GREEN’ LAWN gardewservlce. 338-0582. Lawn Sprinkling NEW RAI ^wn hare 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wooB or aluminum. ------------ —^--------supplies. FE 4-4595 Movii^(^^Jti^g)i' D2IZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. 521 Whittemore ________FE 8-0218 TAYLORS LAI^fN MOWER SERV- Painting ar^ Decoratii^ PAINTING, PAPERING, -'—-ing, paper remov-' jsky. FE 4-8548. Wong Tuni^ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plorteriny Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. . D. Meyers, 363-9995. ____^ PLASTERING AND REPAIR, i. Kline. 332-8578. prlcM.^73-0O49.________________ Septic Tank Installation Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway A division of John S. Voorhees, Builder Clarkston, MA 5-2i Tree Trimming Service .1 TREE TRtAAMING BY BAI Frea estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. REE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED away, cut, stacked. Free est. 682-7597. 682-2752. GAO Enterprises. TrucHng MOVING, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME price. Any time. FE 80095. LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT MOVING-HAULING ______Burton at 682-6063 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, - -"'sb, fill dirt, grading and gr«v-d tront^end loading. FE 2-06U3 Truck Rental Trucks to. Rent >^Ton Pickups V/VTon Stal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallen Pomtac Pofffl and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S, WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1 JANITORIAL SERVICES—WINDOW washing—Commercial and residential Satlstactlon guaranteed—338-4496 HANDYMAN SPECIAL team, 2 'bedroom ranch, full 1 ment, double lot. make «" owner's agOnt, 674-1698. LARGE- L_ -- _________ -Ice, $500 down bn land ood - Credit required. ir froth Pontiac. 1-517-544-4983 NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO CREDIT REPORTS to pay for when you lust taka over the payments on this 3-year-old bungblow located near Fisher Body. 3 large bedrooms, convenient .kitchen and dining area, gas Val-U-Way FE 4-353’! IRWIN HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3-bedroom lake front home large living ’ room, fireplace front porch overlooking Wormer Lake. CaVh or terrns. mixed' area 2-bedrpom bungalow with, full mentf auto heat and hot i alum, siding, 1W car garage, fenced lot. Approximately $500 will handle on FHA. Monthly payments approximately $85, including taxes and insursnee. attached garage dniT ^^ment. Stream through property. Ideal tor horses Terms arranged. Green Acres Real Estate Inc. MY 3-626» JUDAH LAKE ESTATES own payment on this e> ■anch home. Has 3 t oas heat, aluminum stor Priced to sell, mediate possession. .YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains ’em IV 'i./e- -rnAF.,- SoleJIevMt NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 3^b«li3»iw 'large living room, iT tractive kitchen, gas heat, alum, siding, storms and screens, paved street location. FHA or GI terms. TOM REAGAN ItEAL ESTATE . 151 N. Cgxlyke _____ 332-0154 CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom all brick ranch. With 2 ceramic baths. Spacious kitchen with bullt-ins, brick fireplace, full basement, situated on lar"‘ Only $2,000 down or frade. DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom will Lake Oakland. New Custom Built Ranch e bedrobnis. ..itchen with y first floor, 2Va- t with $1900 or trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 ' MA 3-0288 —...........J, pave.___ 900 on land contrao. After 5 p AAA 4-5604. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 3080 OLD ORCHARD OWNER SAYS "SELL." Imm possession on this large 4-bedroom brick home. IVa baths, bullt-ins, family room with double fireplace, - futi-besement, wttachetr-2W-car W rage. Near the Mall. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Old Orchard oi B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. Underwood Real Estate 625:^15 Eve. __________<2^3125 ORTONVILLE A^A U-can stejt Ihls bne-and throw ir paint brush away. All aluml-n siding and trim. Beautiful 2-irnnm r«nrh. i^ew fuFnace and I. Owner leaving !' w.ooo' cash, make otter YORK LAKE PRIVILEGES Included with this new 3-bedroom ranch. Offers big bedroom, llvina. room, step-saver kitchen, dlnil^ room, sliding gla;» door, I'/i b-“-full 2-car attached garage, large lot, $19,400. Irhmedlate LAKE FRONT rM*-’ unit has blo_hedfoomsi Jirer'*'" utility rooms, gas heat, Z4'xS . rage. Large lot. Good beach — Plan to see this outstan-'- — portunity today. CEDAR ISLAND Meat and clean 2-bedrooi Living rpo tull bVth, J bench. $12,500, S Tdt overlooking entire I-septic system. Perfect large family. $12,900, terms LAKE FRONT ■drooms, full basement, home nice setting in quiet location, ige, good beach, $13,500. terms IN GOLF MANOR 3-bedroom raised ranch. Big room, buHMn kifehen, full f room, V/i baths, aiviHa>H community watei Shown by appoln?nr orhood. $21, :l«t^ 1,500. ry., Drayton Plains WE TRAD-:__________OR 4-0363 RGSS Buy at today's prices — sc 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL First floor laundry, ceramic file bath, roomy kitchen and nook, formal dining room, tull basement, natural fireplace in 19 x 13 family room with 10 x 16 paflo, formica counter and vanity tops. BLACK LAKE NEAR CHEBOYGAN oom, den, formal dining >irch and stainless steel kl ! car attached^^jiarage, irounds. Priced al $50,000 WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM HOME Spic and span 3 *bedroor . _ story home close to school and shopping, includes fireplace, separate dihihg room, immac"'-*-kilchen, full basement, gas storms and screens, enc____ front porch, 2 car garage, paved drive. Priced at $17,500, quick possession.■ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. . i 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 privilege lot $29,400. roortiy kitchen, big V-"-family closets, beadtiful seeded lot. Total house including lake privilege lot $29,9tl0. 2,015 as'Idw as*"ioC*down moves YPU IN .UKEUNGJSMIE&......... Ross Homes Modek623-0670 1941 Sf Telegraph Rd, FE 4-0591 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS Paved street, walks, and IS — Must be seen tp appre-!. FHA financing. IN ORION iry, 3 blocks from shopping, corner lot with 1V5-cer garage, water, low taxes, lerge porch-land contract silS^ QPEN. SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 5920 PONTIAC LAKE RD. I city convenience In this tr and separate dining roOm ci ed, bright cheery kitchen built-lns and attached 2-car garage with paved dfive. This It a bran^ new listing and priced et ont $21,500 with ternts. LAZENBY RbYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m\ Sundays, 1-5 p.m. 4626 W, WALTON — OR 4-0301 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ALUMINUM Bl LEVEL Commerce Lake privileges, excep-.tional 3 bedroom home, tVi baths, windows, gas baseboard hot water heat, . large 3 car garage, outside entertainment if summer room, oh 2 lerge fenci^ lots 100x150. First time offered, $23,500, food mortgage terms, .... , Everett Cummings7R^altor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _________ 363-7181 brick-home. Large double garage. Other building, 20'x50. This property Is ripe ror Subdividing. Keep house, buildings and 1 acre, subdivide remaining' property ln‘-homesitea. Priced attractively. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor 338-9834 M-59 AIRPORT RD. AREA saSALE HOUSES 49 WILLIAMS LK. AREA 4 bedroom, IW story home. Newly remodeled. Paneled living room, 2 car heated garage. Fenced yard. Gl. No money down. NORTH OF PONTIAC 3 bedroom, IVj story home. With formal dining roomy basement^ and C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 • iy\A 3-0288 garage, I Newly dec First showin Hurryl Call YORK, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0363 MOBILE HOME 1966 Champion, 12x46' with addition, attached 1Vi dbr garage, ■2 lots, lake privileges on Merritt Leke. 22 Miles No. of Pontiac. $9,000 cash. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS____________33B4006 MODEL Early American 3-badroom, IVk baths, basement, furniture finished cabinets, thermo - sealed wir" brick and Blunlnum, 2-car g OfEN ■ Mon. through Frl. 4-6 Set. end Sun. 1-5 PRESTON basement. Garage and comfoiiablc backyard. $10,700 full price, termg Bvallable. Sislock & Kent, Inc. V309 Pontlic State Bank Bldg. 1-9294 338-929' Enloy t room fr leges. WILLIAMS LAKE !. Owner transfern tn,500. By appointment. UNION LAKE AF 3-bedroom home on large shaded lot with privileges on Maridon Lake. Near St. Patricks Church. $15:500, terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 S. TELEGRAPH ....... 'UN. 391-3242 TAYLOR DRAYTON WOODS SPECIAL — Immediate po 3 large bedrooms, large room with beautiful fireplace; arete dining room, both cari hat water heat, beautiful l( Denby Dr. Priced to sell qui $19,«0 with 10 per cent on mbrtgage. Hurryl LdON LAKE SHORES 2 bedroom with third aval modern to the minute, new c Ing In living room, set dining room, tile bath, large ern kitchen with bullt-lns, : — drive-through, gafage, beautiful lof 80x270 cycloite fenced. Loon Lake privileges. Handy fo - — Mason Jr. High sehoo. ____ tary school. Only $17,500, favorable terms. , PONTIAC LAKE FRONT MMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3 ex large bedrooms, strictty mod country kitchen with built-lns,_ fra large living room, 1 3 bedroom home on large 100x150 It. lot. Gas heat, wall to " carpeting, built-' ^^rivlleges i - ^ l"" bath _ __r garage, many --------- -------- situated on a beautiful secluded lot with over 300' of stream frontage. Located at edge of Holly. $25,000, ROOM HOME - li shopping on FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aye. Open 9 to 9 'BUD" OPEN - 4881 FIDDLE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. See Page C-5 of today's hotne section for directions and details. Full price $16,500. MOVING TO THE ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA? Then we have an attractive 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, large kitchen, attached 2 car garage, IW baths, fenced,yard, paved street and drive, large family room patio and outdoor bbrbegue, full prMe, $22;500. LET'S TRADE nd garage, aluminum siding, ■ninum storms and screens. City swers and water. Full price $12,-W WITH $2500 DOWN. . McCullough realty $460 Highland Rd. (M») MLS 674-2238 - 674-2239_________ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OFF ADAMS ROAD Brand new exciting 3 bedroom ranch homes to choose from. Features ceramic baths, marble sills, sharp kitchens with dining' area, full basements, GAS heat, 2 car garages, both available with Immediate possession. Fine financing available. Locted close to Community College and Oakland University. DL^CTIONS; Auburn Avenue to Adams Road, north '/4 milp to Jotham Str^, teft to Open Signs. Will dupllcafe — —" 4 BEDROOMS 41, .$hprt distance to _ 1966 built 4 bedroorr home I; ideal I 1, beaut If barn gl je with lo^— :e the 205x300 MOVE IN TODAY! Fing corner location Included with this almost oew 3 bedroom bunj*-low located in the city. Basement with GAS heat. Oak floors —' extra sharp kitchen. Sell stor screens all around, h OFF PADDOCK .torln^ r GAS furnace. Garage, ded lot. $8500. Quick po: Multiple .Lilting Service RHODES VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON, large natural fireplace, sun rate dining room, IV basement, gas heat, l( lot. Only $27,950, 10,0( I to wall c ^ ultfa-mt OFF OAKLAND I large corner lot lent kitchen, on FHA terms. EAST SIDE come. Located transportation. Full. • garage. Only ANNETT '7 bath off bedroom $12,950, terms. Union Lake Area room,'*femlly roort room and kitchen, t Lot 80x143, 2 car , $14,900, terms. ment, finished t home. Family room, 2 fireplaces, %'ii ceramic tile baths enclosed porch and 2 tached garage '"■ WE WILL TRADE REALTORS , .28 E. HURON St. Office Open Evenlnfl5’‘8i Sunday 1-4 338-0466 .STRUBLE GOLF VIEW ESJATES _ This 3-bedroom tri-level With ?• car attached garage on a large corher lot silueted In an area of room and dining room is divided by a large natural fireplace' lacing 2 ■ways. Electric bull t^lns '"’ve? tfilre'iT a*lso a**2?*'pane*ed family room, paved drive and afreet plus lake privileges close OPEN. gas heat, fenceid. II eted dining ., ..ving room firenlaca, family room, 3 large bedrooms, toads of ----- V/2 baths, basement, '■•a In lot' with loads . ___ _ garage. Priced at $25,000. s Dlrf Williams Lk., Rd., to Airport Rd., turn right at Open Sign— by the church. AL PAULY .4516 Dixie, rebi IR 3-3000________ - Eves. 633-0400 4ffSal» Haum SHASBY HOUSE Neadt I repairs, vacant. SBadrooma, 3 piece bath, dining room, basement. Cat furnace and wafer heater, smalt lot, mixed neighborhood, $1,365 down, $35 monttK,. hr .on balance. Drive by 115 Perkins, if JpMrestad cal) Mr. Clark, 'fE 3-7$8$. CTerk Real Estate.__________________ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 16211 TINDALL RD. IN THE COUNTRY And wrhat a wonderful plqce be these wonderful days. * of happy living lust o Dlxii Olumlnum , Dum ranch has lust about i thing. 23' x 10' living room, ily- room, deluxe kl‘-‘— bullt-lns, dining roont. piaster, all city SACRIEKE Owner sick — must sell aluminum sided 3-b^oom, full, basemeqt, ■ targe lot. Quick possession, $26,50p. Terms. " PROFESSIONAL Ideal spot for clinic. Existing large 500, terms. 5:arge 2-bedroom Radiant heat, large fenced k)l It rear adjoining term abounding with wild life. Owner wcoTHf-hOuse di Oak jH|ir'®Rd. to, V. .—..V „.ne7f. Your hoSless, Mrs. Grace -Rockwell. FAMILY LIVING - At Its best in this spacious 3- bedroom all-brick ranch homi ______ west of city. Has model kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled family r 2 baths. Full basement. 3-car hobby shop and e> Prompt possession. Better see 1 line home today. Eve. and Sunt Phone 682-2906. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy, / 623-0335 Across fronrT Packers Store Multiple • Listing Service Open 9-8 750. Term 10 PER CENT DOWN The equity In your home — probably will be enough lor a new home. We have 90 per cent mort- vSn^So.^-bedroom Cape Cod. Unlinished 2nd floor, room lor 2 extra bedrooms end beth. 2— $16,950. 4-bedroom colonial — BRICK FRONT, beths. 3— $17,450. 3-bedroom ranch, J>aths Including garage. 4— $17,950 4-bedroom Dutch colo-nlat. m baths Including garage. :all for appraisal to trade EXCHANGE OR SELL-NO OBLIGATION MODELS OPEN Sat." 2-6 p.m.-Sun. 1-7 p.m. The concord - a brick ranch with 3-bedroom, tull dining room, 2'/j baths. A unique family room with llreplace,' a large entrance way, a laundry room on main floor basement end a 2 car garage. There are bullt-lns In the kitchen and intericom throughout . house. Duplicated Ipr $27,470. - ______ kitchen buUt-lit stove and ovenr-dishwaamir garbage disposal unit, refrigerator, water softener, full basement, recreation room, gas heat, 2 car garage, lake privileges. Only 829,-1 LAKE ORION. 8 room home, oil' heat, convenient location, ideal tor rental property. Only $18,000, $5,-000 down,^ balance land contract. SYLVAN VILLAGE. 5 room home, gas iieat, attached garage, zoned commercial. Ideal location for tales office. Only $15,500. Terms. A. J. RHODES, IWALTOR E 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 58712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A COLONIAL — With 4-bedrooms, 2W beths, family room,with fireplace, kitchen and dlifette area, lull dining room and living room tile entrance, Inter-com kitchen bullt-ins, full basement and 2 car garage. THERE ARE MODELS AV:.._ ABLE for Immediate possession and many building sites, 'some lovely Tull Lake. Dir: M59 to Ti Lakes Village. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 6 P.M. 4625 MEIGS Deluxe model tealures, 3-bedrooms) a main bath with ceramic and floor with twin basins — a formica vanity, kitchen bullt-lns end extra W bath, double sealed alum, windows with screens, marble sills. A 6' door wall at the dining area, full basement, and a large 2 car . garage. All alum, and completely pairttad for $16,-500 on your lot. 10 per cent down or trade In your present home. ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor- i conveniences, V Ic baths, fireplacA In cherry family room, fuilfWlnnaM, ■f’' tached 2500. ; LOW CO^T LIVING, live d apartment pay y fits. Newly painted terior end the numerous surroi Ing shade, trees * **' * * home off to a floors, plastqred wells, tull basement With gas heat end a gartge. .Slf,^: RUSSELL STREET. Handy locatlaa next to Murphy Perk and low cost living. fSSO to move In end ■ monthly payments less then rent on this' story-ond-helf bungalow, . oak floors, plastered walls. 2-bed-* rooms down end expansion eft!* larg* dormitory bedroom, full —3nt with g'ks heat. FHA ep-* for $13,075. lltl^ SON, MALTOR}^. ^ .. ^D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, Jt)LY 22, 1967 NORTH^^CflESTER ROAD, NEW 3 Mrooin trl-ltv*l wltli attachfd I'/Vcar aaraga, carpatad, with «var V acra pt land, only 320,000 tarma. B. F. wol«a,'.1529 Rochastar Rd„ Laltavllte, 62a-3135.__ ^CHRAM .-WALKING DISTANCE. rONTIAC MOTOR ENGINEERING, new pe^rsonnel building and NORTHERN HIGH. CUSTOM BUILT 3-BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING AN DINING ROOMS PLUS LAR^E GARAGE WITH LARGE SHADED LOT AND barbecue, OUT C K POSSESSIon, FHA TWiWS/ OPEN SUNDAY ! TO 4 List With SCHRAM And Call The Von 111! JOSLYN AVE. FE *-947r REALTOR ___________ MLS CLARK "EXCLUSIVE pUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA" a-bedroom, .brick and aluminum c( lonlal with full basamant. 3 year old. Latga carpatad llvlnp roon baautiful dining room, modarn kitcl an with all the bullMns, also breal fast n»m, 23' family room wit -UarJckjahsplaco aM j«ilkd»d sildin doors to patio, 2',^ bathsT~2W-Ta garaga, hot watar heat, undargroun aprinkling system and numerous btt ar features that makes this a drear home. Large well landscaped lot .an walking distance to the Waterlor Elemenfary and parochial school: Nice area of beautiful homes. Price at 335,900. Atortgagr terms aval able. Call tor an appointment, FI 3-7001 or 602-5403. QUICK POSSESSION; WEST 0 PONTIAC; Brick ranch, fu basement, compact k 11 c h e — Large dining areai 3 ■ bee rooms, 7 closets, recrealioni . .room. aNItie corner lot fencet 2'/i-car garage. Call for appoin manf. Price; S21,900. WEST SUBURBAN; CLOSE IN -Sharp 5-room bungalow, 2 be< rooms, stairs to floored attu ceramic tHa bath, cove calling; full basement, 2-car garage. We . landscaped tot with good sale; , tion of trees. Owner trahsferrec Price 314,950. Mortgage terms. CLARK RtAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron FE-3-7383 MULTIPI^ISTING SERVICE JOHNSON UNION LAKE AREA walk-out recreation ■“■"n and dining A. Jofihson & Son, RetjJtors After 6, call Jack Joll, 6a2-0282 104 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4 2533 TIMES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 8244 OAK HILL RD. 40 ACRES 10 room t-story colonial with ( bedrooms, formal dining, lower level has been completely remodeled, upper level structurally sound, large 30x80 horse and feeder barru, and several other outbuildings. You will find this setting of home and buildings to story book cover In appear- Dixia TU°S To/ lo^Oak Hm R*d ! right to 8244 Oak Hilt Rd. Watch “open SUNDAY 12-5 THE. ADMORE MODEL On Walton Blvd. across tr Silver Lake Golf Course, bedroom expansion type " ■ 'n by your people WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY M^OO REALTOR^ Open M GILES YES, CHECK YOUR RENT RECEIPTS And buy 2'tedrooi NORTH-SIDE A real cute two-bedrodm home a good location. iVa car gara REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED For (his 5 unit income. Call for particulars and appointmeni * Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Open 9-9 Baldwin' Ay^ FE 5-6175: TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 this lovely brick and ________ ______ home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room^ huge kitchen with buil‘ ' full basement, carpeting and BROOCK INC. . 4139 Orchard Lake Road MA 6-4000 " '*444-4890 ____Open Sundays T R I-LEVEGeASY AtCESS~To good lake/ finished recreation room. iVailabJe. ImT6703*”'’“ 'Buzz'' -5UI4DA-Y. OPEN 3928 PERCY KING ppnwtsrslze 2-car garage, with fenced yard. Owners handle. M59 to liosl/- Aroiwn^* ' OPEN 10357 COOftT LAKE RD. SPARKLING BRAND NEW and Immediate posses bad 3-bedroo(n, IVj-bath brick and aluminum r« extra f!^m.‘Jn*.»' fireplace? 'n and .sensibly priced u Belt Rd. to Square I left to property. You; OPEN 2425 WALCE SYLVAN MANOR; Enjoy Close-In suburban living < Shopping Center. Wonderful condition. 3 bedroom brie garage, IVt baths, ground-level luxury-size family r patio. Carpeted througboi little as 82.200 down pfu Id., right to St. Joseph, i — Frank Bonner. OPEN 2935 RIDGE RD. BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW with sand beach frontage splitrock rangier built In I960 with walk-out baserr flnWiW. with bar and tink, 2 fireplaces, 2 full ba throughout, mirblt tills, water softener, and dock Is i waiting for Its, new occupants. Lake Hying at Its 87,000 down plus costs will handle. M59 to Ormond Grass Lake Rd., left to Ridge Rd., right to properly. OPEN 8191 KENI lots of extras and professionally' landscaped v both Union Lake and Cooley Lakes. The Price is Kign as 33,500 down plus costs will handle. Cooley Lake Lake Rd., right to Kenwlck, right To property. Your hoi Robinson. ' ’ MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Coldniels, Tri-levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the wayi Duplicatiofpriced on ybur'Iot as low as 319,950. Several new homes with immediate occupancy Jn this subdivision, most ol them you can still choose your own ri.r«r>iino npEM SAT j, sun., 1-5 p.m. and daily 6:30 to 8:90 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, Big Bateman sign, left to Models... NEW model RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, t tom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass v screens, 2;car garaga and gleaming-white carefre siding. PrIBad at lust $16,950 plus Inside decorating site. It's ready for your inspection now! OPEN DAILY 8:30 p.m; and SAT. B SUN., 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Li Xa wH’h alumihum WHAT MORE could you ASK FOR, tl olfer? Excellent west side ment with walk-out to- pall Just like new and located on nic river frontage. Priced at $18,950 v costs. Better Look NOWl NO. 90 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES MOST DESIRED AREA: basement, recreation room garage and loaded with rxTi Elizabeth Lekp private beac at 823,950 with 6i little as I MUS” BE SOLD o lata. Full prica only 810,950. CITY EAST SIDE I finJshad r attached garage, s 11,900 down Vlus . WOLVERINE I MANDON LAK E-prlvileges, BEDROOMS - on Pontiac —mostly new, will mortgage on ind Contract right party — 116,900. 3 PACK, IT D. UNION I 7750 COOLEY LK. LAKE A TYRONE HILLS I Club adjacent to 80 at $57,500.' CAt^RIGAN , , r^nSAFS IMP — — ir 629-8415. QUALITY HOMES, INC., THE COMPLETE HOME Timberlihe ’’“open”" I SUNDAY 2-5 i Davisburg $25,650 N«w Bftauty Rite home qued-ltve A '■oom, ''built-in. ov#*n ant I xar .attached garage, lake privi I tions to. property; Dixie Hwy. t< Davisburg Rd. Turn left 3 ml W. of Davisburg. Phone: 482-5800 I if no ans. ME 7-4603. VON REALTY Open SUN., 2-5 GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor m the Mall MLS_Room 100 UTICA,- LARGE a^RbOATFATCfTLY ■ home or use upper — Pvt. entrance, shower and kitchenella for Investment. Close to everything. Furn. or without. Pvt. owner ill, best oiler, 456^ Cast Ava. WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES,'AT-tractive 3-bedroom home with aluminum siding, «large lot, Birmingham Schools, by owner, 315,500 Call 426-6305.^ WATERFORD AREA:"VACANT 3 " HT Jbath<,*"5i/» °car te. New carpeting, s, plus patio. Only attached garat drapes, built-ir $250P assumed. _agent, 67^-1698, W AT k T NS L A K ^ > RIVIL EG E %, kitchen '677 3647 basement, 2-car garage, with buitt-lns, OR 3-6051. WMTlS 'REAL! Y _j;j956 M15 at Bald Eagle t WYMAN LEWIS REAL' Waterford WATERFORD HILL MANOR. IncotiiB Projiwtr^ B [CARNIVAL By Diek Tariiw 4 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING; Highland Park,. axctllent location. ------------------------- t, principals ;«nly. NEAT 4 ROOM CoUaga,' 3 lots, DoMar Bay, with .. access to begutiful Gass Lake, full price: 114,300. Cottage ari'd 1 lot may be purchased separeMily. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Caas^Lake Rd. 2o6"foot ON P 0 ^'ri A cGTake. Will divide. 8560, Pontiac Lake Rd. ' ALMOST NEW On# of the nicest horn: Orion with large lot saeped, 3 bedrooms, 900, cash to mortgage, h CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom, full basement, 324,N>Q,.^ COOLEY LAKE FgpNT ■ OXBOW LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, unfinished, 312,500. DUCK LAKE FRONT $l6SOo’' 2'/j4 ACRES *' C. SCHUETT •*9® 363-7188 COMMERcL WOLVERiNE, 's I l-ver, Oakland, Huron River fro'nl-age. Fowler 363-6613 or 363-6683. DEER LAKE ‘ Beautiful large lake lot • "Buy direct from a. Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. _______ lilM .w.cDHc Cent, of Oakland Coun-. frontage, city utilities. $5,000 per acre. 623- KEATINGTON Beautiful taka-front and lake-prlvl-laga lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion if'a'sat^a ^®*'*'* ^ dally, T..KEATING CO. 1040 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham 'Kids are sissies today! In my day Resort Property 52,Lots-Aci te It straight! ,lai« Farmi — 102 acres - LOQkTED 1‘ of Grand Blar' ------- 1,000' of li aulted for golf course, recrtatlonal ), 25 p< 20 ACRES With 38'X128' i barn — Holly area — stgrt.fw a hors# ranch - Underwood Real Estate 625-2615, Evtja..625-3125 IMLAV; COUNTRY LIVING o'n " acres. Good buildings'. Deluxe-4-bodroom — Early n Home. BTaiement fur-..Near M-53. 329,500. More — -.'allable. By appointment. Call G. W. Turner, (M21) 'Nnlay CHy, Realtor. 724-5415. * it'ki^" * _________ N^iiO land Contracts, small discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4 5400. EMpIr# 3-4086. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estatt. FE 3-7881, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. 61 Business Property 57 9\cRES - . , Zoned light manufacturing "T- tocatfd in the heart of Waterloro R. R.\ siding possibit, .level land WiH,-#gtt-tor 839,500. terms or wil build with >leasa arrangemant. Cal Walter LWis O'Neil RSalty OR _________________:,____ commercial. APPROXI^iffELY — 2_acres. J6B0 Opdyke. ’s^^' _ _ , Copac Business Property frontage — Money to Loon (Licensed Money L BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO „ $1,000 Usually on tlrst visit. Quick, frier y, helpful. . FE 2-9206 0AKLANrL*6AN*C0. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Frjday 9 *- COUCH, CHAIR,. 2 ETToTAiTES, good condition. 363-9837, attar 6. SALE H H GOODS 65 "SED 36" GAS RANGE IN EXC. condition, 835. 334-5440 iftar 5. CUSTOM SOFA, DHKINO SET, TV, ^ xanity, 646-3494 or 447-4628._ dinette set, 330; YOUTH BED, "■ — 3-6D5I. DINING ROOM SET. 30" GAS _ ■ __■■■ 334-3674. DRESSER ........... form *fbc 168 Cl LOANS Uen«^). For Information i ■' ~“NbRfH'~END Modern 5 room home. Atl; garaga- plui 12x17' office, l.. comtnerclel, Ideel for home i beauty shop or to cofivarl 1 offices. North end lots of perking. busy street, '"’RIDiSEWAY REALTOR. • MLS_____________338-4088 [PONTIAC - la.ooo"'mAnufactuI- 34 j Ing, dock, oftices, divided, partly iiiSwaps 63 13\MLLiJWllNUM BOAT, TRADE FOR OOTg lOwn mower or tractor 391 3843*"'^' ‘*''***'*®®*- tT~smTge p#mp gun; delta VATE lake. CLARKST0N|CLARKSI0N - 5.4 at 1-75 ExipresSway.* 15 min.|- ner, '550x450, $7500. too' x’’1*5?'''Your Te'rm's’lv.fn" i ^XCELLFNT'HOM'r mo BTk ' ton N.tiir.i n.r Pour-Towns School, Oakland . beach Open Sun Bloch! ^ M3;V333. ^ 4-4505 * "■" 633-1113. ACRES COR-I > [ Sole or Exchange 58 . REAIi^ESJATE prob- 54 ______ "app.le trees, and grapes. J034 Meadowlawn. '« acre._ 3 ACRES BLACOIRT, $2000 052-4163 ACRES — CLARKSTON - available — 35,500 — Terms ^ MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625- 5485 or 625-5015..,. ___^___ 5-11720 ACRE HOME SITE P with small ponds, wooded M vzv «cWEL‘ W wo DEO RIVER frontage Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-6683- .__________ PRIVACY, PLEAS- Investment. KENT EstabHshed In 1916 HUNTOON LAKE - WelerTront . 75-X145' available tor build Good buy at 34.000 jwith $500 dot DRAYTON WOODS — Baautiful yoi^home, a high lot 80'x193' p — .114,000 .with 3500 down on II WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. ^xlOO' lot with maple trees.' t wilh 1250 down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor -----.... II HAVE: , . . Ability ^to solve th Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities .59 UNITS, CABINET SHOP, 3 home and S $45,000. 1941 FORD CLUB COUPE, 3150 or HRUh tride for . anything of equal Vajue_. 1965 Lambretfd. 673-3426. 1957 FORD CONVERTTblE TRaBe fo^oforc^cle, 626-2033. I960 bLbs,“" TRADE FOR BOAT and mote --------- thing ol - TV 0 , 933 Stanley Sal« HouMheid Goods 65 BRAND-ME^ END AND COPFEO toblei, e.ll ea, Llffir Joe'i, Fl;^ uJed j OfSON'S fu'rnitI5'|?*e ke — Y. FE 4-WI1 ■ LARGE MIRROR, cornar fable, plat-ilary lawn mower. DRYER, 335; WASHER, '325; APT. ■ize refrigerator, $29; TV sat, $35. 1. Harris, FE 5-2744. EARLY AMERICAN CORNER *TV, . .. chairs, end 'other i’lemt rous to mention. 335-3928. ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDi-_tion, $15. 391-1515. _ . eleSYr'ic" r'ange, fuTl s'Ize, <30. Call 673-5794. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER—325'. '* _£efrigerajldr, 335. OR 3M943^_ ELECTRIC RANGE. CLEAN CON- ditlon. 625-4664._______■ ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 BURNES, ECeCTSTc STOVE, MST^rsfOVE ' _$35i_.Btl£laiMfoi with..Jdp—tcaab.-er f49, iSrlnoer Washer 340, G. _Herrls. FE 5-3766. ^ FOR- SALE»-vsTgNATURE 15 LB. GAS RANGE 350, AND DRYER, FE 4-7160. GE REFRIGERATOR. 335 — something ol equal valOa. Call 8^30 - 5:30 427-2500.^ ' ALMOST NEW MOBILE HOME, will swap for aguily In P and" REVERB UNIT 30 ACRES, ORTONVILLEj^ 38, Terms. ...... 20 ACRES, Lapeer, 3IS.000. 3 ACRES, Davisburg, 366,500, 000 down, balance land cor 5 ACRES, Indianwood, $30,000, L J. RHODES, realtor. -2306. . , ______ FE 2-0123 - or FEJ-7342 [MOBILE' HOMESITE, well; SEP- ............., 50g _| ^ic. ribbdos,,^ driveway .--T r»iif51 yfgrrnent I north of Oxford. 4728 S. La------- - ....... 35,000 (M24). J ” ONLY ^$10,000^DOWN _ RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304: land CONTRACT $2,000 EQUITY “4IWOUBLE STORE, LIV. QRTRS,, 12851 *i[J| ,[[*d''e*r *eTc.’s'sPl'lSf.*"'' bRT^F'lNVRES?’AU^ANY---’oN M59, West ol Ponflac, dining room, i Car canopy and pbona system SELL-OR TRADE 10 HORSE GAR-Good condition. Excellenf neF re i den tractor with pjow lor mo-lurifper year. EM 3-3246. 1 torcycl# or_l475. OR 3-7364. DR tVElN RESTAURANT“c6m-ISWAP dump TRUCK for PICK; plelaly aquippad, service phonfs,' up. 673-5947. __ _ * I inoderp buHdlng Good location, WILL TRADE USED CAR" FOR i ------- ‘ "llent^elurn. Ideal In., large air-compresi ' " * ..... .. . opporluniiy tor couple,; 'SRUt^'an^'gervitM. Information, Dial OR 4-2222.' #_•_ riA*hinr . lesTABLTsHED^^ 'TO^^ fiuSINESS, , I , $990,/compra\e.'ca^r673-7W ^ BARGAIN BOX Ai-.®.”'"'-_................. '465 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ilo'EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN (So. ol - ...... lots more. 852-3467.___________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP furniture — Consists of: cocklall'’?able,''*?'tabla*?amm*and (I) 9'xI2' rug Included. ---- suite with double 7piece 1 Hatching Innarspring malfrtsi and box, spring and 2 vanity la piece dinette set with 4 chroma -chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WIM.AN FURNitURE CO. ; E. HURbN .FE 5-150t f .W^ PIKE _ FE 2-2158 KIRBY SWEEPER ’j Kirby Servioe & Supply Co. [26I7 DIXIE HWY. ■ . 474 2234 KENMORE 'WRINGER WASHER 4 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON j to*"?'' Vo ’^^subdlvIdM®'-'' (3r\ly' $22,000 terms. Ca£SUUjQS£.lNJ:2; High rolling terrain. 157 ACRES-CLARKSTON AREA rolling terr-aln,. Ideal for KlIRES REALTY, INC. 24 BOOK BLDG._______' WO 1-2876 IRIN TOWNSHIP - 8 'lOTS' ON long lake canal, $4,500. Greed* Acres Real Estate |nc._MY 3;6262. “PONTIAC LAKE RD. “ Hatqy frontage. 69 acres, gentle nanufacturipg — lease jif Service Statii jw ^t Oak VIsti i. P. Hawtey collect -I "4950 SASHA-1 ' 255-0530! GROCERY-BEER, WINE - I FINAL CLEARANCE it week, July 24.through July 28 par cent oti the price marked ON WHITE TAGS a Includes a llmllbd nurhber ol . BACK ;ROOM Priced to .... ..............--.nenn to handle either by ayndicite or K^ private Investor. 1T'“|,, KLIRES REALTY, INC. 424 BOOK BLDG._________WO 1-2874 PRIVATE LAKE - CLARKSTON area at 1-75 epxressway. 15 min. Pontiac,. Predevelopment sale on REOPENING SEPT.. 1 Warden Realty| WEbDlrto GOWN. STZI 9-10 «52-2061_ WOi^N'S "CLOTHES SIZE' mangle. $35. Oak - Ln?,S?'!j • S«0. 2 large refrigerator with Inp freezer, axe. condition; also, small space heater. 674-3283. LARGE CHEST TYPE FREEZER, I960 modal, racpnditlonad and washers. Mlchl-..MM. -0«». AND MATTRESS 1 loA'xl! LAKEFRONT HOMES—NEW AND 1_j^L._D6lly Co. EM 37114 jji E Huron SI O R I O N^S LAKEFRONT i Oflife Open Ev« Annett Inc.T^eoltors i 338-0466 no-XI50' CORNER FE 4 4509. TODAY'S*«UYS LOG house; $ 0, COTTAGE A _ ----- _ake privileges .1"®- _________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "EXECUTIVE HAVEN" CASS LAKE FRONT! th 600' frontage on Casi Lakf 50de.d. Excellent beach. Zone sidential. $61,000. MAX :f BROOCK 100-X250- -WOODED LOT wilh b tilul view ol countryside. I [ t *''$5 9'50 '"**'*' 250' ON sYreAM. Blacktop r Vj-AC^E WOODED,LOT. Lake p leges on Oeel- Lake. $6,950. Clarkstoh ReaLEstate 5056’ S. Main mA 5- WO^E^ HAMMOND""rAKj ' _ltj» answer call_335-lt90________ GROCERY & PARTY STORE" erford Townsfilp, large come I SEPTIC INSTAj-LATlON SERVICE ' I Includes 2 back hoes and 5 trucks, | jplus other equipment. A good gqingl _____l-NEW C... $20,_674-3238.__________ LIKE NEW INNER SPRING tress, $25. - Call 33F3441. - . ... .... tioildayiLIKE NEW, DINETTE SfeT witll good condition. Ma-| 6 chairs. 870. 3418 Saebaldt St s>flfk )6. 852-3942; I Drayton Plalns.______ Sole Household Goods 65 m WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY :'3 ROOMS I BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 r !slMA 6-4000 Office Ope^ )xl50''l"ot7'on \ ML Clement, city v 602-5070.________ ers' family have^ pressing bus^oess v WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ^444,-4890 iiuAdays , PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 «eautllul Lake lots "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES , 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 73-17J7____673-376I SQUARE LAKE HOME Interior paneled, Hied floors, ?>lec-trie hf»t, shaded area, good beach, nearly hew furniture Included. $4.-500 down. Balance on land con- C A. WEBSTER REALTOR 2 2291 628 2515 WOLVERINE LAKE , Nice Income A-3^ enclosed porches, lake front, small apartment rent-i A BCTTER WAY " J THE-eOUNTRY WAY ACREAGE 3V4 acres, 0 minutes north of 1 "ishabaw, area of nice r $3095, $590 down. . 5 ACRES, acroM fr ar Ortonville, fo ], $4850.' Terms. 5 ACRES, f ' ' ,ndlh^ , r secluded I peaceful surro 6>-b(CTE^4Tiostly Huseable, goodVgrav 0 ACRES, nice scenic land for exposed basement home, onl; mile from new proposed axpr way, $5950, $1000 down. 0 ACRES, rolling "hills, beaufllul rt| erty'l Only $23,900 >r|CDRRAN' 8 JOHNSON YEAR AROUND CR 4 J700i -BEDROOM COT j itage on Middle j ACRES, some woods, 300' of lakefrontage, $875 per acre... 28 ACRES,Tiurrouhded .iailh beauti-pond possibilities. 18,900. Terr ungalbw -with basement arid garaga. 0 DOWN PAYMENT to quallfiad G.l. will agree, alffr seeing this onti NO. 46 IN THE CITY 3-BEhQOOM BRICK rancher, family jiving In c *^l-Huncm.^2'-'i bAth^ paneled rec. i— -*81*44*1)’of'*I prclated. A "Once-ln oom, lovely carpeting story home of this nenf only. Better not wail, CALL NOWi BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS FE 8.7161 377 S. Telegraph Rood ROCkfSTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. OJ. I-8518 EM 3-4171 130X Rd, C^tneccQ Rd. FE 5-8183 NORTH story and one half with gac heiat, alurh. siding, garage, nice large corner lot. Walk to Noclh-arn High. Terms. SOUTH - \ heat, ^loymerit Both just decorated, au w down payment on elff GOod credit, oood e —. . ..... cl ig cost m EAST ^ ...... Three bedroom brick ri XV'SosI irivlleges on Ellz. two bedroom bun-n.^^slding, yarage. SEMINOLE HILLS Eight room frame, gas ,.ig, 5flreL-- niMd kitchen. Northern Property ^ . 51-A ,3 MODERN FURNISHED COTTAG* es on Straits of Mackinatv, 7 mif north-oPCheboygan, U S, 23. FE 1631. _______ 30 PINE AND BIRCH FDRESTE*D acres near BI6ck Lake with 3,148 ■ontage with *xcrl- ford“343-'5470;''' ' GAYLORD A , NICELY w8bb- f rnjStPnli '~AY RENT"?________________.^wrecker* AVAILABLE . LnflblleTt 25 »?r'^'*'he.ir'Domo A»«,9 Prlv S'oouf t'um over * Alking r" OOO mcludlng aq'uipmant, true Press Box C-10, Pontiac._____ sporting equipment* store ■' largest In the Thumb Bloch E Sale Forms 36 48ACRE FARM-, ' LARGE , HOME. n machinery. n Real- 80 TO 800 ACRES in lower MIeWgan. Dairy, grain, beef or' hogsJ Name your farm needs, wt Ave It at one of "MIchigans" Farm Real Eitata Headquarters - Dean Realty Co., Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer, Wnl or call 517-278-2377-days or 5i; 278412^nlgMs. DORRIS lUY A FARM lor fha same pr______ a home. It's unballevabla but I14.-900 will buy you 8 Oacres of lar' and a cute llt-tlt bungalow lOcati between Caro and , Kingston, , stanchions, silo, block milk house, granary and several other small outbuildings. The homo\ with this package has 2 bedroloms with stairway to ixpantlon attic for futurk bedrooms, living room •n'< country style kitchen 12V!i > DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dlxli_^l|i»y._________________ 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE' SHIAWASSEE COUNTY FARM would like to purchase. R — '-as retired: $410 pf n. No. I4-4628F-Re.. PARTRIDGE'REALTORS 10S0 W. HURON, FE 4-3511 WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 fines’L G*r _ .j$ $100,000 $22,000. Will handle, t.,00 Bay City — Good 8-400 ,*”n nil ffiudingi PEARSON'S .FURNITURE I. home. 340,000 Will 210 E, Pik|^ .ixFE 4- I Between Paddodk and^CIty Hal KkTall -Y Saginaw's]______Open Montand Fr[. 'fll 9 ojn. -ver ■$200,000, Lots of! " 4-PIECE BlSROgM^f,' "s Including 3 bed-j (brahd newl s $4.5?; Che mallress $'99. Bargains’^ on - closk outs. LITTLE JOE'S I BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at : Walton FE 2.6842. I NORGE REFRIGER"at"0R~FREEZ-er, like8»5.jCall 444-9344, ........ MONARCH ELECTRIC" S-foVET 810'. ---— _ . —I Qg Suds-Saver washer, $20. GE 3 Rooms Furniture Ironer, $IS. GE tank vacuum, $20 NBRAND NEW Elec, dryer, $20. 334-7473. $2.50 Weekly Iroom table', riinxiiTiinr extends to 118' closed looks like I. Breakfast set 42" round with $52.00( I Town & ( Igh vplyme, J bay Mobil Service | bedroom $ M24‘’"in thi heSrt o’f*Oxfor'd'' J P^roClen mmey maker. Pjld!‘ MONTH 1 ill|$8'.... ..........., h., PEARSON'S FURNITURE r^y,210 E. Pfke FE 4-WBI '15 ROOMS OF FURNltURE, SOME ~ antiques. 99 S. Mafn St., Clarkston, s'p IE '"h E Ywood W a K E F IE L D bedroom suite, mattress a-" 5 P.171. onable. 335 91 4 piece' DINING* ROOM SET -good condilion, OR 3-2543. ^ 8 pTeCE DINEfTE SET COMPLI.TE set of Rattan Furniture, expand-way table and pads, seats 10, Boudre chairs, slip coverered,, Kimble Consol^plajno. FE 4-1345.________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ............ 7c ea. area. Shows good profit, down will put you In business PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313 SUNOCO Dealer Franchise AVAILABLE IN THEtTREATER PONTIAC AREA. ■ 2 Salary paid during a complete training program 4^'High gallonaga outlets Cell Sun Dll Co.'^ WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6674 AND WEEK----------MR. PASCOE, 391-1817, SaluJ.aqd CuitracU 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgemiy needed. See ui befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OpdykP'Rd. FE '" ______Open Evet. 'til 8 tt-’m- ACTION On your lend contract, largo or small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elliaboth Lgke Road. Sold for'$5,000 ealanca now approximately $4/«00, IS per cent discouQt. Nice area. C. PAN6US, INC, REALTORS OPEN > DAYS A WEEK 630-MI 5 Orton villa CALL COLLECT^ttHA 7-2815_ Wanted Cuiitt^licft-Mt^' 60-A 1 TO 50 ^ LAND CONTRACTS Urgaotly neadtd. Set ua' bdW MrEN STOUT, Reoltdr 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S«6, “ Eves, 'til a — 36" KENMORE GAS RANGE. 5 burner with griddle. Exc. condi- tIon. $25^ U4 mngree._ _ 40" "eCectric stove, IIO. 'wRING-er washeG $5. 428-427t_ J5 YARDS of" CARPETING. a"ND _^ads,_ Rosa Beige. J=_E 36533.^_ A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $225 Sofa, chair, 3 l#ble¥,'-4 lamps, 4. piece bedroom, 5-piace^dinetla -stove and refrigerator, $295. Terms 83.25 week. Call Mr; Adams, FE 4-0904. WORLD WIDE (ne) ‘ ' fireplace fixtures $35, electric st 825, etc. misc. llems^MI .4.6737. DA K^DI NING '"ROOM"'siY, "C HINA 674-W3 6*16^ 4* ODD 'beds, bedroom SUITES"', ..................... tables, TVs, PLASTIC WALL TILE B&G Outlet _____ 1075 W. Huron RATTAN FURNITURE, ' f Tc,K 5 Reed, TO pieces Includes 2 swivel _^rrel^hairs, 1175. 338-36M. - REPOSSESSED 2 pair washer and dryer ' 1 GE — 1 Norge $1,25 week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 WId* Track Dr. West Pontlat ___^ Open FridayMJII 9 p.m.__ refrigerator, 825; "b lFnO formica coffee bnd 2 end tables, $30. 482-5014. __________ refrigerator freezerTTIir. 14 cubic left, Kelvinetor, A yeera old,.«125. Girl's bika, drapes, wrought Iron furnlturo,_447-5460. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Dryer 1-40 Inch Electric Range . 829 95 136 Inch Gas Range . 829 9 5 1 recondllloned Automatic Watar 5 BIG SAVINGS ON CUSTOM Draperies (over 1,000 fabrics ' choos# from) Terms to " reupholstory 1-7109 or 335- ABOUT 50 YARDS LEE GREEN wool carpet, berk dkslgn, with pad, $175. 651-1710, ALMOST NEW EASY SPIN DRYER, reas., privet* ---- ' Thurs., Frl„ i 9692.______________________ BARTON WASHER, S39; USED LIV- ---- apartment end rag- —' electric- ranges. low as_____ _________ furnllurO of all kinds prices. LITTLE JOE' Department, Baldwin RE 2-6842. _ ' ^____________ BRONZE OR CHR6m"E DINETTE aala, BRAND NEW. Large i tmall size (round, drop-leal, , tengular) tables In 3, 5- end 7 sets. 824.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ___ Blink be"ds, ironrite'mangle, new, 859,. Stereo record plkyer. BUNK BEDS of J4 (pyidfc Irunt rumne bodi^and 1>i r»uphoIster€d, Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Frta ast. FE 2-6876. ‘scratched refr7g1rat6r"s~' Any Reasonable Prlte LITTLE JOy^ _;,FE •2-6842 SEWING-MACHINE IN OLBINEf, ' straight stttch, darn and embrold-. SINGER DELUXE AUTO PORTABLE \ Zlg zagger. In sturdy- carrying cast. Repossessed. Pay oft $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per Mo. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINOEfe fEWINO MACHINC~iTo zag equipped, walnut cabinet laranteed, 827.80 cash. Call FE guar anti I.8S90. Dlal-.a-stltch, twin needle for fancy sewing. Designs, ,atc. Make new payments, S5 monthly pr cash bal- , ance of 849.91, , ' CALL 335-9284. ' ____RIGH/V^N BROS, S^ING_______ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG . - Sawing machine — Sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — Modecn cabinet. .Take over payments ol ; $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. ’ OR $56 CASH BAL. ^fni under guarantee ‘UNIVERSAL CO. FE' 4-0.905 incyclopsoias, 1*M, » THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 ititch, thtll itttch, baiting tv, yur guaranlM. tS Inonl.. n«w contract or I4T.47 cath. ithly ) CALL 33MM4 ____RICHMAN BROS, SEWING UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAT" Baautlful practically now 111 twin naedla lig zag tawing mi china, youri for actual i lwlanci »57.«0 or tl.50 par wk. Call F Used ;___________;...... $ Color TVi ................. Swaat'i Radio and Appllfnca, I MtS W. Huron ______U4-S677 W/ASHER,' EASY SPIN-DRyT'goOD cond. 3 yra. old. «l-2t7V. WHITE canopV crTb and mat-trail, SIS, tas-4761. _ , WRINGER TYPE MAYTAO^WASH-er, worki good, 110. Uied Sump Pump. Good Motor, $5. Call 3S3- OJL TANK, POKER TABLE - 120. aach. UL S-3n4. furnaces" hot Alft-Hftt WA-tfiOoj-jll 5 room avaraga. 0595. A A H Salta.'MA 5-3030. sale; JULY 25, 20, 17 from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Furniture clothinjj and m]ic. Laft on Davli- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE M our II W. Pika Store Only BARGAINS GALORE Hollywood bad, comp 039.95 Guart'd Ratrlg. . 049.95 Guarf'd wringer Waiher 04 flee., Bandlx Dryar ..059.95. rg '"8 d.’"off.'"Dlx'la^*r Ight' on I0I»7 tang. GARAGE S^LE, MOVING OUT C Antlgmi ANTtGUE REED PUMP ORGAN- magalznes I. Can bi BARN bed, chair leiv rrunxi, com,m^ai, dove tailed cauidrOh, old booki, pamphlati, atmanaci, _ _ bench, daik, glaiiware, and many mora Itami. The Junka Shoppa, 3 ml. N. of Highland, 1 mi. w. at 1305 Clyda. Carriage house antiques - 9274 Big Lake RB., ^ Clarkston. 1 Dixie t 3 Mllai No. of MI5 .......^ I*" on Big I, farm and farm kitcher I, Iron, Civil war vintage ket all alzet, farm belli, clocks, lure In the rough, ' cream locker and so _ China Co., 9330 Dixie, ‘ Clar MIchigaiL^ In Springfield, ir.,‘"t& Thur., Frl, CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antic flnlihlng, furniture repair . _ fypei, all work guarantaed. Harold Richardson. 3»93 ' Rand hewed BEAMS, - .. - . ________pprox. 600 running ft. 3300 East Baldwin Rd. Grand Blanc - 494-7260.* 6ak SLEIOR BED; SPlNErDESK, high chair, 5 drawer chest, ptar' ■ ■ .wsd..T6l Gsascaal BlyfL_r j ~ REFINISHING AND STRIPPING You must be satisfied I No veneer—solid woods only. Ca * For The Finest In * Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word , Pontiac Mali F9RMICA CoVERio\VANITV CAi-'i^f«“lyaH''\ round baslh, I. IJ. A. thompun, 7005 NU» gultari, amps, -—■ ...ztruments, new j -------- Bargains. Peoples, fe 4-4335. Sab'Y'Grand piano;' 853-4414___________ GIBSON . MELODY MAKER WITH case, tingle pickup, $00. FE-- GIBSON STANDARD GUITAR ANO UL 3-5456 -------------- GRINNELL SPINET, 4 YRS. OLD ngwly tuned. $475. FE 4-2130.-HAMMOND SPINET ORGXn. _ Peuitwood- Like new. OR 3-7701. IF YOU -WANT TO“s1lL YOuR Plano, call Grinnell't Downtown S. Saginaw. FE 3-7140. -Ughiand'’*lRd?^'(A )f Airport Rd, siWe Ij :j^r becks, misc, 179 Beach. IGB SALE; WEDNESDAY, hlng 1 cent upT'Car, * stove! Kimball Off Cadillac. GIGANTIC GARAGE......SALE, 52S “'■'Oh* R1-. on Maybae, July 24th, ■ l5iORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0567 _ Across from Tel-HUron USED PIANOS,“CHOOse FROM'u -'-htt, grands, spinets, and Co t. Uprights froih S49. FURNITURE, SOME ■ desk, dry, car^nter's ‘ HUGE RUMMAGE SALE, CLOTHES — toys, '56 Plymouth. FrI. and from I t'll 6 p.m. 734 Perk- IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric thampdper tl. Hudson's Hwde. 41 E. Walton. JOHN BEAN DRIVE ON WHEEL KELVINATOR DELUXE REFRIG-eralor, excellent, $55, Go cart -$70; Jacobson 21" Manor Mower, dog house, $7. FE 4-3659____ KENMORE^ '"(^SHER, LIKE NEw! rifle values. Michigan Fluoresceni 393 Orchard,! AWN -dowi Reel, Aotary 36", -1^1" thr _____ _Beas^ 3311 LIKE-NEW PIANO,' Ian, $20; 'good, ^ USED, MATCHING'GE WASHER AND gJTs 'yh- old. $350. Call 673-5931 atterj._ MOVING , FURNrfuRE~ANb “■lutehold ‘ 191-2414. RANTED TO BUY glass lamps or — fi^Hji:9« Hi-Fi, ided glass lamps or li ssjama shades. ^909A_ i, TV t KoJIbiV JSED TV .......I USED TV - W, FE , ' Walton, FE J-2257 S, FE 3-6043 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Oaeoit-u- We have most all kind Johnson TV—FE 0-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Tv and OUTtbOOR ANTENNA, It model. 19", all channels, cost $140. ____ For Sfila MiscellanBOus 67 MATCHING BABY BED AND Chjffrobe $50. Reel mower, good condltfoi^$25. ^ 5A050._ MOWERS USED, 593 ' MT-. CL^M-ens, Taylor's Lawn Mower Service. idedl^^''^n CLEAN YOUR TOILET again. Let Dura-Sanl do It lor I you Order today. Call FE 5-1152. I OIL FURANCeS, FAIR CONDITION 00 I suitable for tempOrery heat- $r IBIvd, Supply fe 3-. „ ■»JiOiL SPACE heateiT"automatic controls, 140 gallons oH. ar" ' $59. Power mower, $20, chest. 603-7734 or 4M-4674. petrifTed wood PICTURE WINDOW—^ 11x14 Carpet, doors,^425-3546. PICNIC TABLES 3 SIZES, LAWft swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and jokes. Liberal Bills Outpost. 3^ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. PLASTIC W'aTER PIPE, condition. 673-1933 after 6 p. AFGHAN HOUNDS; ALl ■'— — "* cages, FE 4 AFGHAN HOUNIi AKC ''" tatnale. 391-3335. 'ERTONE ............. 13" and tremolo, $135 AKC MINI-TOY SILVER POODLE puppies, male and female. 683-5357. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS. 10 AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS. Shots, wormed, terms. 673-6716. AKC POODLE PUPPjESrWHiTE” _________37 S. Saginaw _ UP,AIGHT.JjANQ. WORKS RECON-rold" sd, will be Tuned- In your this; $40. Call 633-0402. ----- USED CONN SPINET ORGAN Sale priced at $795 Used Cable Console Plano UNUSUAL BARGAINS inVianos and organs $139.95 and up Lowray, Hammond/ Conn and Gulbranton Used pianos from $25 and up Baldwin. Cabel and prinnetl New Pianos from $38$ Shoo early and sava GALLAGHER'S 1710 So. Telagraph FE 4-056 . -------AS. Orchard Laka Rd. . 9:30 aim. tit 9 p.m .at.>5 p.m. . WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0501 Cooley Lake Rd. Music Lessens 71-A ____RDlANyW^-TAR-LESSONS SaleS'ServIce Pplanecki OR 3-5596' ptiSNO LESSONS - ox.Nti quality guaranteed |ob. Call JOe ' Valiely "Tha Qld Reliable Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-6623. ' 2X4'S AND IXI SHEET I 335-0342 f WHEEL TRAILER, STEEL BOX, completely enciosedr suitab' luggage. Rtas. 651-3790. 5 BEDROOM SETS, STOVE, frkjgerator, misc. 338-872l._ i-PlECE ALL-PURPOSE WALNUT furniture, 2-pitce Danish type si moM new Ramington porlat typewriter; Silver tervict with tr; FE k_2329. _ 4" CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH : Wall- tile f - I tila — wall paneling, t tE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron sewlng_machlne^ treadle, 334-4129. 20" WINDOw’^FAN, like NEW, bert offer. 338-0958. .! 50 POUND ICEBOXES FOR TRAIL- er or tent«, Cpll FE 5^594._, 75 YDS. CARPETING, 2,M( __ raylon, OR 3-9747. SAPCE HEATER, NEVEr'^BEEN used,_$35.’ MA 5-1656 after S.p.m. SPREDSAfiN paints. WARWICK ' ;pply. 2670 Orchard Laka. “ _^I30.___■________________ STAMP collection — U S. Foralgn. 627-3370. ' J'ALBOTT J-UMBERj 1 brick. COM THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustra Is easy on the " get. Restores forgotten c Rent electric shampooer $1. B les Hdwe, 952 Joslyn. ... ADDING machines, TYPE writers, pbrtables, standards, and electrics. New and usod. Beverly's 7758 Adburn Rd. Utica. 731-5480. _ l959 PONtiAC $50, 2 BOYS'BIKES $30-$10. OR 3-9134 afternoons. ALUMINUM STORM COMBINATION door, outside door, maple sofa bed, 30 gal. water lank.' FE _4-8709. _ ______. _____^ AIR-CONDitiONER. WINDOW MoD. *1 Ptihrn S.OAA' BTti Llkf . Parfett TUB ENCLOSURCS, GLASS ONLY djtion. MA 6-6515^___ ANCHOR FENCES NO money DOWN____________FE 5-7471 ARMY JEEP, VwHEEL DRIVE, new tires, 16' plywood boat a traller._^E 0-3726,_,___’______ tARN W|6pD,‘''RArL FENCE .ANff rallroaB’«Ties, fret delivery. ■ 5 9120. BLOND' EMBA 'MrNK'StOLi,' : 'j carat diamond, newer w vafibed- tstp, asking $300. F! 6ROKEN CONCRETE."4''''UNl'FORM J. H. Wallman. 338-8314._________ cafeteria' t'Sbles, formica top,. 6 stools that foKF In. Usod, In flood condition. Price: $19.95 BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd7 E. _ 3-7081 ___ CASE OaA R D'E N TRACfoSs, 10 and 13 horsepower. ' CASEMENT ALUMINUM THERMO-pana window, 37" x 60", $15. 20" blke-< 3 new Innartubot, $0. Tricycle, $3. BIk. Angus Rollssarla, $15. 14 green Itrlr ■ 75" $l-$3. 651-6383. . CHICKEN HATCHERY, cleaner, to ' - 3-4850 Evas._______________ CIRCLE FLMORESCENT LIGHTS, FE 6J4M.^J3C.________ COMPLETE DRJm SET S35b“VAr. ue, $200 sell, 1964 Renault autc good shape, 18,000 miles $250. 01 ■_3-8437.___________ , ^COMPLETE MOVIE GUTFIT; ZOOM 1^575. : .............: y\. J5-9542 after 5- / , . OQG HOUS'ES. .xToDiE - TABL^' 74t Orchard Lake Ave, ' " DfAFTiNG BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' -and 7'. Pordbi, 450(t Dixla, Drayton. OR 3-9747. .YlMhrllllkg p«l NEW TRACTORS-MOWERS Bolens — SImpllciW 1965 Simplicity Tractor, Electric, Lik- ' SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._ RAILROAD TIES, NEw'a'ND USED, 'ntlqua fen'ea rails, split and lund. OR 3-1973. :IDING MOWER, 4'HORSE Power, 26" .cut. $65^ Ml 7-0752. RETAiNiNG Walls and break-completo Installations. Slee Guinn Construction Co. 334-FE 5-9122. RUM/VAGE SALE 4775 DiCKER-- SI. .Starts July 34-29, 10 a.m, p.m. 50 to 7T per cent off dls-Inued slock. )N'S CLeARANCE $ A L ^ OfficB Equipment Nt^Nuntinf Dogs 3 MALE CHIHUAHUAS, 1 -YEAR 3 AKC BEAGLES YEAR OLD MALE MINIATURL German Schnauzor, $50. MY 3-1302. 10 MONTH OLD BRITTAIiV, NO papers, lull bloodfd, 830. Coma to AKC OBLLIE PUPS, FROM SHOW stock, Trl's, $75; white with blue marklnga, 1200. 673-3168, ALASKAN MALAMUTE, 4 '■■■ famala. rr-" ' tali.'i'IZ^ 3: ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS S'f, FE 4-6433 Female parakeets BEAGLE 'pups, 9 WEEKS, AKC, By Kate Osann Dir—5 iTACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland --- ''"^tsrarffi't'TTrTiot^gOTgeons'l-m 'to be gorgeous!” hs had il p1es"a"n HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEP-5, other puppies. Fish and ^-^jtles, dog trlmnttng. Uncle Charlie's Pgt Shop 332-8515. FREE KITTENS HOUSEBROKEN, FREE TO GOOD HOME, LOVING cat. Owner leaving town. 673-1)22. REE" TO GOOD HOME, BLACK male, half labradbr - half springer —shots, and hbusebrpken, 363-0771. gIrmAN shepherd pup's AKC beautlea, Temale to lease. UL 3-1657 GERMAN SHORT-HAIR POINTER, choice of litter, AKC, 852-' ‘ ^ gWlDEN retriever MALE, YRS. Ml 7-1090. 72!hunting DOG PUPS, 4 FEA6ALES, executive DESK 8 c^_33^-435£eltar_5. CHAIR sis, MrC.‘”LIP- parg, jjr Perry. _______ LOAN O'FFICE BOO'tHS, ORTgT-nal cost $500, will sell lor $100. See at 3617 Dixie Hwv. paper' FOR "thermofay" MA- sheets, .$1.79. Write for free pies. Mels. 905 S. Vermont. _____ . 'months old ...... ---- OR 3;359S. ^_______________ MALtr PpOJ3LE._ 74^AST FLINT Store Equipment Sporting Goods HIGH WALL TENT, 1 Kjyek, -------- ■ KITTENS, YELLOW LONG HAIR! free to good home# FE 3-1733. LOVELY SHOW-QUA'UTY DARK chocolate, miniature po ' puppy, $135 cash. Or. w et Supplies—603-6401 or 683-0937 POODLES, AKC JET BLACK, 2 POODLES - MINiATURE CHOCO-‘ , bundles of affecllon. I boat - LITTLE GUNS—bLG GUNSJTS ' ' Son-of-e-Gun Iff sell 'em—Buy "'em—Trade 'em fou name it—We have’ It—by gun I (y’_PYIOE H^RDWARE - FE 8-^6 PREcTsiON roller SKATES Snyder plates, ladlet' size 6'/i girls' 3. 626-3573.______________. Sand—Gruyel-birt W. LAWRENCE ST Clothing; Furniture, A UPRIGHT PIA'NO, BEST OFFER over $25. 338-076). USfD toilet and PLUMBING *‘=ttyrf*s. Also m<*“'“ ‘•.ax-ivxxi-.ek.w.- AGON wHee t ^ " - Dept, 363 9447, WASHED Wipiflc RAGS ■ low as 19-cenM lb. JS lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 333-7001 SOP S. BlvC WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Prlnftng and Office Supplies, 4S0C DIx'- Hand Tools—Machinery 68 TILTING ARBOR, S I iding, bench saw, with t se $U5. 5006 LeRoy Cl. TRAILERS, CAN BE USED the^oad or Ideal for storage. ART MORGAN -nye. With registered half /-■-trlty at slde^gentle. 627-379;. 20 FEEDER PIGS, S3'66,.DRYDEN Rd. Dryden._____• ' APPALOOSAS, QUARTEIThoWs^. * ............ -vice. 628-3015. APPALDOSA tered^ saddle A.Q.H.A. e ^ARABIANa WELSH. ^POA at stud. KgnLo. 627*3792. DOUBLE D RjpiNG STABLE~HAS >11 n..., ^Gentle 8nd ^spirited. Open 7 days. I. Call 625-2975.________ KLENTNE^ RIDING ACADE'my, boarding, end renting available. EM 3-0009.___________________________ mare's YRS. OLD. 3460 WALDON Rd. off Baldwin. MATCHED PAIR BELGIUM GgUD-I— —>, yearlings .«3-06J6.-^^tD- rur\rn- Old colts. Eves. Dry-MOUNTAiN"~RiDrNG M24. Special rates weekdays. $1.50.' Also horses bokrded and soId^ Open 34- hours. 39L1704. (3UARTER"maRE^AND^ YEARUNG. Buckskin beauties. 651-0272. •; REGiSTEREp QUARTER-HORSE, 8 •" ^Id gelding, $375. 797-4725.__ SERVICE, $35. PINTO ANo' aloosas. FE 4-7829, 391-2414. cial Whecihorsi only. Come.In KING BROS. I FE 4-1 Ilec Rd. et Opdyke Rd, 10' WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER, coniplelely self - contained. FE 13' CREE, GAS AND ELECTRIC y Clay. FE 2-1311. SEE THE NEW ACE ALUMINUM INTERIOR-WASH AND WEAR .JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyti F^4-04t5_^_____________FE 4-3853 GEM, SELF C O N-T A sens 7. $1450. EM 3-2080. !n, S'ELF-CdilTAINED, DUAL ---ifigti--other.toetores; W^lete. 400 Frenk- ...... ciWuR'y! ^EPS”!, salt conttined, excetlent, ”,$1500. -Call ,363-6794. Rent Wag-N-Moster Tent Camper-^ Sleeper ea low as $55 weakly Cliff Drayer's Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME L6771 - Open Daily^— s^ndeyt^ SMALL PICKUP ~CAM'PER, SPECIAL CLEARANCI WHEEL CAMPER The i Cap, YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) mbdels, 19, 21 an. ... iiuucix. Enjoy all the conveniences vlth automatic water system, bat-ery, rounded corMrs, etc. All he above units are*priced to sell. ■OPEN 'TIL 8, MOn! TO FRI. SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. , Waterford 623 0650 Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers boles-aero-travelmaster , FROLIC-SKAMPER , . SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts canter. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON. CORSAIR ■'"‘"■"'OD, TALLY HC ROBINHOOD, 1 _NEW SERVICE DEPT. bedroom, ... ron. 335-9919. .EAVING STATE, _______________ 1946 Champion, S3‘x12'. LU AT .... ----------------„|2'. No offer for my equity refused. SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also see our complete line of 12* wide In 5 decors. We have or' 1 60x12', brand new, for 848 Demos at a giant savings. Wa « not be knowingly undersold. Fr delivery up to 300 miles. ,Fr set-up with avBlIcble perking. ARK WOOD HOLLYPARK ‘midland trailerIa'les' 157 Dixie Hwy. r 338-0772 USED 1944 258 CC SUZUKI X-6 845 USED 1966 175 CC Bridgestone . .BUS USED 1944'150 CC Suzuki .....S315 USED 1965 00 CC Yamaha ... $225 INTORDUCINGII The new 100 CC Suzuki Sierra, rotary valve high marlettes 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Eaaly American, Traditional or Moder* pace available In 4 Star Park, r extra erhage. Also see the famoi .light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES - 3 bedroo...< Featuring Travi Vindaie and daily. Models o “• ''ranberry L e. "Countn 9620 Highlar Schult t Mob/te Hd __________95 SEE THE NEW ' ^ SUZUKIX-5SCRAMBLER- A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accesswies MG SALES and SERVICE ----iKle Hwy., ftW 1965 1 3, extra!, M performance cycle, 12 it -.} mile V.. MET WITH ■EACH NEW CC, 250 CC. , FREE 'HEL-nc PURCHASE OF SUZUKI CYCLE, 50 flwpp Mini-Bikes as S, cycle acceuorles. Highland. Right Rd. to r--------- LAKE. on Hickory Ridge Rd. ervu c. xrc -yipfico ' * J250. FE 4-3402. tAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE ■BALES & SERVltE ee pickup on alt metdr repetr E. of^Pontiac nr. D« 73I-0290 (E. ? Bicycles ^ ,96 ! BOYS, GIRLS, USED BIKES, Space 90 ^ LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Ellsworth TraNef"Sales -- —^ -------------^‘25^.4490- — Truck Campers — New 11 ft. Franklin New lO'/z' Franklins New 8 ft. Skamper Roily Travel Coach Ihc. 52)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6; —Open Dally and Sundays— TRAILER ' C A M P E I . 6, fully tquipped. FE m rty Milford. 6 Ww» • Stroetl WlCTIWTq;' 878(91 ' 1964 TRAVEL QUEEN . ------- complatoly self-contOhiecI, $21j0. 363:3740. >rak*et' dio, custoiyi cab, Wfh __________ Ik. Camper Included. New 7Wx RIChardson-WIndsor-Homctte- Liberty-Hampton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES . E 2-1657 ^ 623-1310 25 Opdyke - 5430 DIxi Heights So. of Weferfot -----Ined Elizabeth iince 1932. Guaranteed ... ____ toe them and get a demonstra ton-(aA-Warner Treller Salks, 3098 V, Huron (plan to loin one “' Velly Byam's exciting carevani APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ve UD to $400 on brand naw model»*of MiNi*TuREs,|Feed 84 AKC - 332-2432,1 , •f'OY POODLE '7 MONTHS, C-OVEi|®^^:EO HAY IN Children. $25. 051-0194. I . Ar*?,' J.'2L_>Jnion Lake Rd. [ ind sSh(jey until 5 p WIREHAIRED~ FOX TERRIER, 91 4701 Factory Hometown De ....' "''"'* —.LER, I mile east Sfs^lar ..““aI. SlSSs.’^Vt'jM ’ aIo Open daily until 7 p.m.rSa'turd^4AAi^$ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Sal., 8-5 Closed Sun. ,! Auction Seles 1 DIVORCE o-AUC?ION SAT. 8 P.M. dlnr He,* atto * Tables,'^'wtlfte^ to sectional, apartment size i luke box, bar stools, roll-beds. bar-bells, dinette, s “ icker, gas dryer, bed, d e s x, veeper, ler.ge' lib^sew, fools In rivetely- Doors open 7:30. AUC- 7:30 P.M. ■2:00 P.M. ............ .„l Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7-Uay Consignments Welcome BltB AUCTION V 5009 Dixie Hwy. PR >2717 ESTATE SALES SAtURDAY 7:30 1-A BLACK DIRT Slate tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 623-1410. 625-2231. 394-0325. JJRJ-^. _ DARK, RICH, "farm tOP' SOIL. ( yards for $15 del. FE 4-6580, FAR'm TOPSOIL, $15; FILL DIRT, —— orevel, del. FE 4-0964, FE FINAL THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FOR REMODELING SPACE' E. M. G. (Everything must go) FRt. JULY 21 7:00 P.M. SAT. JULY 22 7:00 P.M. SUN. JULY 23 2:00 P.M. .. ‘SHARP NEW AND USED-FURNITURE and APPLIANCES d»iT SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, All sizes crushed, lime&tona. Dei. up to 50 ml. SAW Trucking. 628-2563^ ^4*0042. FE 2*594^ a'l'l ■■riMB¥RS"Nlj'SSER'Y" the week of JUNE 15, WE AN-nounced we were excavating a series of basements In tha Drayton, Union Lake, Airport, and Waterford Areas. This dirt, consisting of mostly fill sand and clay, is now ready to be moved. Beginning the week of July 10 we shall proceed moving this dirt. II you are In need of dirt priced Q GRAVEL, SAND, _______ 101, SCOTT LAKE Al's Landscaping, FE 4-0358. WHitE LIMESTONE, C R U S t Products. MA Pets—Hu.itin9^ Dogs -A ABERDEEN TERIFeR. SCOT, ties, St. Bernards, Chocolate poodles, fish and supplies, Elkhounds, -------h*5s, --------*- _Fenlon^Ca[l a«er_5 p.in. 12-A COMBINE EXC;ell"ENT COND. 7' double disc, 4 section harrow, FE 8-9705. Dixie t Blue^BIrd 4 7-5193,, 'FORD ' TRACTOR Csbinet sink, windows, 2 wheel toellers,' reeze, hign chairs, rockers, TVs, record players, radios, sewing-machines,- auto, washers and dryers, Maytag washers, fools,' bicycles, Jricycles, paint, antiques, dishes, rugs, living'(room and bedroom suites, chrome sets, portable tvs, hundreds of other articles too num- 2 AUCTIONEERS' . Ta HELP YOU B & B AUCTION 5019 Dtxte-44wy. ______OR 3-2717 SATURDAY 7 P.M. Baby bad complete, 2 refrlgerktors, oNIce desk, 3 piec» bedroom suite, complete, half sizi bed complete, blonde table and 4 chairs. 2 piece ssKtjph' reclining chair, electric stove,, 50 gallon electric hot — healer/ plus, new fishing rod! reels. Too many Itami to mii Chairs, Mr. end ottoman, maple coffee tables, niei furnltOre, 2 place living a, pole lamps, rec"-'— r. end Mrs. chairs 'U'C Special WED. 6 p.m. of^nice furntt ii .jiofnplete, d«! Kr Poultry CENTS. 4701 Miles W. 01 S. of M59,! I THE FIELD- CAMPER, , PfCKUP DUE TO ILLNESS. FOR SALE. 70 While leghorn chickens. 50 "*-•-€a. 80 p#r cent laying, Call able offer. 363 4551. _ Farm Eqaipment 4 WrtEEL FARM WAGON, I CAMMING Private leke,' safe sandy beech, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south of Orton- McFeely Resort 1140 M15 _________627-3820 weekends___ CAMPING TRAILEIiS, TD~Hnt. ....... Joslyi .....- bottoi versit comb •aos, culllvalor, _ ----- Case. manure >rayer, 125. --a, $25. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quellty Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame and under belly. floors,'^tr()nt awnings, 30 lC*bottles, sell-conlalned, with many other toxuries. Plan to loin the Century Caravan. OPEN 'TILL 8, Mon to FrI. SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 "coMiiirYMsO"Tmr tjaw 15 ft. Skamper Camper tel trailer, antique car or what e yo(/> CLARK'S TRACTORS, _ T-T376, ^«nton. _____ JOHN DE¥rE AND NEtilf IDEA parts galore. Your Homellta chain sew dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. NOW IS THE TIME TQ^MAKE HAY'I td IHC No. 31 PTO Sickle bar KING BROS. FE 4-1462 Pontiac R iviievz Di\uj. 52 FiAk-ffiSe intlae Rd. at Opdyke Rd.vA' T6h¥"deeW fipeWR) (poking for is now at EVAN'S ' EQWPMENT Don't mitt file terrific buy o the ,. 10 ti.b. whe*t- Morif wtrn'41 ' 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 . Mon,.pri.j8-l V; Sat., 8*5 ■ Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 44771 ____—Open Daily and Sundays—__ HOLLY TRAILER. HW LONG, ---- ', has elec, brakes end ........ „ tch. Self-eonlelned ekdipt )R tglfet. ^ 5-0776. 2064 Dexter. ;fiP^Sp(lANO CAMPER ^^T Open for your InspeqUon k;aribou kamper Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6 Y Only $195 , Also.aluminum covaF$ 335-0634______Baldwin ^tX°to«l« PICKUP COVERS, 0'6" cabcovers, $1,25- T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. pick-upTruck campei sw 1967 model close-out sale' on DelRey and Week-n der picj(-up ‘—campers. 15 different medel! WOLVERINt TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $■“' up. Also rentals. Jacks, Infercon telescoping, bumpers, I a d d e i recks. Lowry Camper' Sales, i: S. Hospital JZd.,. Union Lake. I 3-3681. Spare tire carriers.___ WE CARRV THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTIR Sleeps 4 or ,8 13' end 15'^on hand Holly Travel Cooch 1S21B ,MflUy..Rd_Holly, -Open tally end Sun*-- 1-A BRAND NEW 57'X12'j II GREAT LAKES, 8x24 CABANA. = ---I--I. Skirt. FE 0 o'xss', .1961 (Gardner, gas heat (new turnace). Carpeting, drapes. Heavy Insulition, excellent condll I. Exc. condition. I 21 FOOT NEW MOON HOUSE-traller with screened-in cabana. Located Oak Beech Trailer Park between Casevllle and Port Austin, $700. Call Lake Of Ion 692 3456 after JNT, AWNING $3,700. 338-1314.___ y NE.yy , MOOi!t; z-eeg ’ iiTiV:! y?s.^’$2!s&?‘6a!44^y 1064 J3RIFTWOOD, 1 BJ0DROOM, FE-^5-1793. Call from,^4. 54 |ErH CENTURY MOBILE nortigt 10x55, 2 bedroom, furnished, ;. cpndiflon. 335-7329,______ 1965 RICHARDSON 1 sppings clieck^, home^ir washed I waxed. Sal ups. Call Berry's ft and eves. 363-6739 after 9 . n. 363-6739 only.___________,_______ ANDERSON TRAILER, l'X35', AT-techer' porch i' x 10'. oood cond. 620-4269. B^OiOBllTHOi^SALEr Grand Opening' TaTuf^,_ TuTV^, SUhdir JvV 13; Chom-ind In- Factory representative riand Rd. Williams .Lake Rd.) On display at Cranberry Like Mobile Homes Village. "COUNTRY Club living >^'ATIT5BEST". 36«396 _ 363-5600 I refreshments. 9620 H PROTESf^ >echo***Renr RBmada li 1 0 people crank and spot (your favorite without a 1967 Al When ee$\ up, the long with over comlortebly. Turn out slides the big ooupie oeo. the beds go out the roof ■ meticelly goes up. •> EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. . 625-171) - Mon.-Frl., 8-0 Sat. 8-5 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton. P)alns OR 3-1202 Open dally till.I _____Set. end Sun, tlllj LOOKr ' ' THIS WEEKEND ONLY 1 .Custom Blaze demo, 60'x12', has hundreds of refinements, you'll love to live with. Reduced from $8,450, now only 86,450. J/VATERFORO MOBILE HOMES 6333 Kjlghland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport 673-3600 PIONEER" CAMPEFSALIT BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) . AL.CO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 1)91 W. Huron . FE 2-3989 July Clearance Sq|e ' ptipgnot cbtroeniBir'timpSiTniiTnT-nebspo and Phoanix pick-up 4 condition, extras, FE 2-0091.__^ l9'5!T"fRrUMPH 650 CC.‘ ftEST oiF- 1957 ZUNDAP GOOD TRAIL BIKE. $95. 624-1738. ______________ i964 YAMAHA 250 SPORTS AND custom 2 wheel trailer. Good condition, 2 sprockets, helmet. 47i4- walls. 363-4724___ _________ 964 TRIUAAPH BONNEVIL'LE. E)IP Johnson, extras, Exc mnd 887-4600. IS' HYDRO V-8 INBOAROTnIEOJ M)8^' *''*'■ *'®®' ’*’• )5^ FJBERGLAS ioo^hp—MERcV " Traitor. $950. Attar 5, 685-MK '5' fiber glass, 60 Hji.‘ TRAlC: er, boat otter. 334-7782. 15' AERO GLASS BO'AtT«TlORSt Mercury and traitor. 8395. 68? lin^^iviAkER7'lol40R$r¥M- -- Evlnrode,'$450. or 3-5944. • deluxe Fj^T^~sTA¥.' I-5783***’ ^ k'.'IXI. ' *1-/ EGLAS^60'“h6^ME~m5. iy StAR CRAFT~4g' H.P.. Til-T. *• )7fO0T 6LASPAR, li HORst dceau. Fi modern molded plVwood, 35 h.p. Evinruda and traitor, $700i. Good condition. 879-6138, Troy, iTJcTHklS CRAFT UTILITY'“iM- condition. $550 tter 's. 685-2834. IJPS HONDA « CC - SWAP FOR Corvair or economical ' value." 332-3788.________ 1944 -BENNELLI condition. MY 3-1136. 250CC- CUSTOM- ^Hj^36s^JlLu¥'7 DC n(jetY»nd__^________ i9M^DUCATI 250 MONZA.'S SP¥ED, .silver gray, exc. cond. 1900 Miles, ovmer in service, $450. I35-215T7~ 1946 RaRLEY' DAVIDSON; 50cc motorcycle, new >«95. FE 1-3059 19(14 HaSlEY~¥a\mBs6N'"~El¥C-Jra drive, Exc. Cond. EM 3-4072. “'SYLVAN PONpotTBOATrRES Motor, mcej^OJO. How In weter. ^CTRj? 98A4’a'fl“"s* pfe 19M~CH"R IS~C"RXFVTo-rSrC HlvV -------'"With 4 barrel carbu- Ijnatlcs, electric bilge. co'ftd. 651-4127. _____ 1966 HONDA, S90, TtUig MILES, Call 673-2179 btlore 0 r 1966 HONDA SUPER good condltlor helmets. 487 Clarkston._________________________ 1964 HONDA 305 HAWK," EXCE'L- ....... • de.^ 1967 World m150 Scrambler. Clarkston 1944' HONDA 30ySCRAMBLER, $i7S. ?A'i_FJ_' ________ 1964' HOND?r"305 SCRAMBLER' J mil, used. $475. FE 4-2642. __ 19^56HONDA 140 SCRAMBLER, EX-■ " ------JkS-?722: D;^R6lttR-J(ROPF Vacation Homes 10 II. wide with large expanding rooms and large expanding living il«ry iflCiVIchlgan! Also 0* . ft.^ and 12 ft. wides at bargain OR^ 4^0535^ New- to, 12, 20 and 24 ft^as. I!®' » .Jf«.*!to®tMver,,_^^ (» 3-9026_ _ ON INC to67 N(3RTON ATLAS 750CC. "exc:. I9M HARLEY,^A_V1_DSON SPORTS- !ki X6 ^reos. 332-45 T967 BSA, MKJ Less then 1000 miles 1966 HONDA 590 scrambling equipmant In-.r»n,s new knobby tires', -emeiy low. Ph: eluding t ____________628-3821._ 1967 HONDA 160 CC SCRAMBLER, tV; mos. old plus 2 helmets, $500. 338-2415.___ _ - 1967 S90 HONDA, "tot^'lMILES, FE 2-42^afl^ 6. ^ _________ BMW, R-27, "JsOccT EXCELLENT — sharp, comforflbto, $300. 626-9797 BSA,'1964 LIGHTNiNG7" 450cil," EX-I tra chrome, 650 ml., <1,090. FE HARLEY DAVISON Cond., many extras, -rust see. F^ 4-S5M. hon6a CB-14B scAamblIr, HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, ~~rts, accessories, small tosvn daaF with triandiy personnel., 66k-M72. Town & Country Mobila Homes ! PROUDLY PRESENTS -- "The Westchester'' a 12'/X 60' Mobile Home unique MINT MINI CYCLES; G0*CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMEtS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm. — OSSA DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY .175 CC$ '.. 160 <;C5 Hot jobs . Harley D«_________ PJNE LAKE DIVING CEJS 1»Wl^*nSNflNe^^ r-BDR£COIL larle'r. Herb's. fE_2-JI31I. ALUMINUM BOATS, $108. .............canoes $159. 1,000 -DO FIBERGLASS SAIL-. Call 693-1250. Sea at 200 ______nd. Lake Orion. RUGER BOAT and NEVERS trailer, $75. 623-0949. _ ■- 14 FT. LONfTtAR pressed wood h tog, fibero'las "bottoml^BW'"®*'- Clarkston. 623-1260. ‘i^^'^ilSLICKCRArTBOAT, ill0.“^ - 1947 MERCURY 39T"f?~H5RW. power, regular $2)3, Now $175. MV s.?*™ ’ *■ ^®'®‘'*' Laka Orion, BIG SALE of the Summer! Bto Deals^n Tha Big Lot! Gl^to^n. cruiser pontoons, ---------------- Alum. Fishing Boats, Cruiser authorized dealer." Cypresi Gardens sku (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes........- $169 RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount C)iff Oreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 _ C^n Daily and Sun^t - BEAT THE SUMMER HfATI JOIN THE WET SETl LARSON BOATS ^ Speclalj DOW on_. GRUMA^AN CANOES FISHING BOATS Wt also handle aluminum and wood docks. Do It yourself boat trailer, can be seen 239 W. Rutgars, Pontiac or call after 5:30 p.m. FE 2-9Qt4. 0 BOkjTS V Cavrfltoc-Yv5 327 ski tow. Cow hompTmlf-ror. Was $4,500, now DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE oo^ard at Sduth Blv 15' Steury fiberglass runabout, 7t" beam, )967 40 h.p. Evinruda etoc. motor, controls battery and box. Complete at only—$1295. NEW 1967 Glasspar G-3 Ski Boat, 1967 40 h.p. Evinruda etoc. motor, control, battery- and: :bbXeJSi42S- Saa tha . 20' fiberglass Ski Barga — $1295. Glpsspar and stourvfibarglast boats—mlrro Craft alum, boats— Ski ,B a r g a — Grumman canoes— Kaybt alunt. and sftal pontoonv-Evinruda Motors—Pamco traitort. Taka m-59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Dtifwda Rd. Laft and tollow Stans to. DAWSON SALES AT TIPStCO LAKE. Phono stt-flTt. D—6 THE POXTIAC PREgt% SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1967 t. Gator tandem trail- . kEAVY DUTY BOAT TRAILER, exc.' cond. *475, — aluminum boat ______ _ , *300, 500* LaRoy Ct. Orhcard JULY BOAT CLEARANCE New 1M7 txiats drastically reduced by hundreds of dollars. Including outboards and all I t new flberglas boats >es from »00 to $100 4^new flberglas boats l-Os, *700 off. 1 new flberglas boa Mercs, power tilt, *401 .1 new It' flberglas t dem trailer. * Including tli flberglas ul BUICK 544 S. ^OOOWARD .. .................. 647-5600 1!' plywood runabout, IrAller * 1J5 •;—j—■= = -—- 14^^ Lona Star flberglas, 101 14'-Wolverlne, needs repair . t tJ' Cedar strip, cover * -12' plywood. Windshield, steering Cyiy^mlts _101 Foreign Core STOP HERE-LAST 1150 Oakland at yifduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID'^ GBENN'S We woulfi like to buy late model GM Ccirs or will accept trode-d^ns.-Stop by today. FISCHER 105 New and Used Cart 106 MARMADUKE 1967 CORTINA G. ____ FE ^94I4 T967 Vw, RED WITH BLAClTTW. stereo-tdpe player * •*’ ’50. Call Mr, 62S-2562. PROCHE, 1964. C RED'CONVT^XC. Extras. *2,400. 602-0143. ROADSTER, GOOD, CONDI-naw top, tonneau cover, " Shores Dr 'im RADIO, TRIUMPH II 6-9735. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 16' plywood *r ............. 14' alum. Xadillac 15' Whitehous * 250 I 395 * 495 14'-^;het*(* Tepstrake, 35 alec trailer ...................... . . 14' alurp. Wolverine, 35 Evinrude 14' Swltrercraft — 35- electi rude ........................ 14'Whitehouse, 35 Evinrude, er ............................ 15' molded modern, 35 electric son, trailer 15' MFG glass lapstraka, 35 el Gale, trailer 15' gloss Empire, 35 electric Evi rude, trailer ................. * 5 . 15’ glass Invader, 35 electric Gale, 15' Borum-tob sides aft, 40 h tromatlc Johnson » 15' Shell Lake Tee-Nee tra 15' Aero Craft Lark, 40 h.p. electric Evinrude, droller *095 15' Aero Craft Javalln, 75 h.p. Jo^-s. Johnson, • 15' Elimlni 16' Whitehouse, 75 h.p. Scott, / trailer ........... ......... * 17' Turbo CraH Jat, 135 h.ify li ceptor ..................., • ir Alumacraft Queen Marie, 90 ------ j||f_ heavy duty Johnson ai Ilia PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4Q30 Dixia Hwy„ Drayton Plains JUST RECEIVED The famous 4-1 Sport boat Grumman. While they last - SI wr... GRAND RIVE^ BOAT SALES f«928 Grand River GR ,4,7320 I blocks east of Middle ALWAYS GUYING JUNK CAR WE WILL BUY . . radiators, .bat- Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 !, *50. Call after 6 :ONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO performance. Call us for Informa. ' tion. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. . trl^wers-sllcks. H4H Auta . New dnd Used Trucks 103 $400 or best offer. 052-3573 5 p.rru_______________________________ •i-TON ford; ifob. GOOD tank truck# ne\ ___ brand new Ho“ $im «4>yb5./^^ -------^ WtKUP, BODY AND Will It ojfer 2G751._____________________ 1957 CHEVY-PICKUP, GOOD CON-dltlon. -- ■ — U.GMC SUBURBAN I r. *495. FE 4-3290. 1962 GMC W TON PICKUP, short box, 2 extra llrdsT'very cond, OR 3-«901._____________ PICKU^ AUTOMAT1C MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0D20 - 5250, AUBURN RD. (M59) Like to ski? 17' 215 horsei f r Chriscraft# I •ROW-^ OR ’ FLAGSHIP# «n ttie watr-i, $25-2087. water# $4,900. 33B- PINTER'S (1-75 at OaklandyUrttvarsIty SAILBOA+ M.F.G. WHISTLER, 5', Dacron sails, stainless ri| Weter Ski Open , like n plete ouHIt. OL 1-01*6. SEA RAY BOATS : Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA' M24 NORTH of Pontlat SEA RAY 1965 MODEL, 70D DE- —i. 16 ft. 65 h.p. Mercury engln completely eduipped, exc. conditio *1,400. 626-0436. _____ SPECIAL I' Cancer boat with top-ski A cover and gages. 75 h.p. Jol son Motor with II gal. tai Heavy duty trailer with spc wheel and tira. Only *1495, CftUISE-OUT, INC. 9-8 FE 8-4. 63 E. Walton Open 9-8 I 14' Runabout — Johnson motor Only *1,014. s 31 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Open 9:30-71 p. 2695 ORCHARl) LAKE RD. TPEN 9:30 TO 7 P.M. Airptanid'-’ 99 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teech you to f ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted .Cart - Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Pad* FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car , Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES ■ neve immediate need ___________.. ursl Now sttippins to Oklahoma, California, Taxas and parts wast. Top dollar paldl Shop m« ‘ ' get tha bast deal haralll 1306 BALDWIN Across *-------- HELFI naad 300 sharp G«dlllacs, P », OMa and Bul^s for out la market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TOP $ PAID 1963 FORD Vi TON PltkUP,“lS(C; f. $1195. On US 10 i, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN DELUXE. 6 cylinder. 32,000 miles. In good condition. New tires. *1450. Call 473-8879 after 5:30. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY '/j ton pickup, I ready 1 US 10 5-5071. _ -EEP J-20C drlye,.plck-up, tik ■—* offer, 62' ARMY . JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRTvE,”" TOM R4DEMACHE«-wy^ CHEVV-OLDS ■ 1965 CHEVY W ton pickup wll 8 ft, tleftslde box, 6 dyl slid j»r MA 5-5071 Clarkston. GCENN'S 1966 ^VW pickup truck, 5,000 actual L. C. Williams, Salesman , 952 W. .Huron St. E 6-?371 F£ 4-J797, Many iTOre t^^oose from GMC DUMP truck Heavy duty, ideal for off road work. ^ id VW Dealer 1 of Miracle Mile >______FE 8-4531 sd Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finqr.ce You— DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot LUCKY AUTO j940 W. ^ide l’pck ^ SO'piAk- 5 AUTO SALES,. 959 Chevy» Plck-l.., .... !vy. *99 and 1961 Mercun NEWEST DEALER JiTpONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BUICKOPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake 1959 BUICK, GOOD RUNNING C'ON-dltlon, no rust- *175. Call .626-7481. 1960 BUICK ELECTRA, ALL POW- •BUJCK 4-DOOR, ELECTRA 225. LeSAB^RE~V~E R Y ■141 Baldwir 1962 BUICK cleanr^actory By Anderson and Leeming: Nbw and Used Cart* 106 Naw I960 mercury, LIKE NEW, *95. E model CADILLACS on HAND AT ALL TIMES . JEROME 4. MOTOR SALES Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HATOREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Weak Credit? chFvy nres and -after 5 p tier, *125. 623-0885. r956 chevy, 2 DOOR, RADIO, t. 332-86 1963 COLONY PARK 9 PASSfeN- ilu^Per^illVoM/Ti^fA^ DIO# HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTE--CY NO M0NBV-OOWN. Assume weekly payments of $9.23. CALL CREDI*r MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD . TURNER FORD, " f-7500. 19$2>ONTIAC BONNEVItLE CON-vifrtlble; Full Power. Full Price only *497. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 .6 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- power steering, brakes, solid whito with bibck nylon top. Can't be told from new. Only *2088 FuM Price, *88 down, and *67.01 - per I Used Cart 106 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM, matic, 326, *750. 674-198*.__ 1963 poRJ'RC,^re^nj;_tune^u_p, V mileagf 1 tempest, automatic. LUCKY AUTO ]W3 PONTIAC CATALINA” »et "A BETTER DEAL" at: brakes# very sKarp! $995. GIva i John ,McAuliffe. Ford : * , 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 GRIMALDI CAR CO. It51 OLDS, GOOD TR'ANSPORtA- HASKINS QUALITY USED CARS natlc VI, p 1963 P0NT(A60 CHEVY, 4 - DOOR STtCK -Clean. FE 2-2362.____ “Knock it off, Marmaduke! This one’s CU'TE!’’. 106 I New and Used Cars New and Used Cars CORVETT&^( ’ after 5 PONTIAC LeMans. 2^ dot Ir with V6, automatic# erln^, brakes# $1695. 1966 CH!evY Impale 4 doo ‘t, V8 BUtometIc, power : ekes, windows, sir cond lyl top. In Worrenty. Beauti >61 CHEVY 2-DOOR, REAL GOOD, 33:V7542, Riggins, de^er. >61 CHEVY CONVERTIGLE, Excellent cond. *500. 673-0065. 1961 CHEVROLET"......... $99 STAR AUTO SALES I WE FINANCE,. 962 Oakland Avenue . OW MILEAGE 11964 FORD GALAX IE F32Slr.'---«--.»^-i--f»i5 w.f; automatliT, '65 CHEVROLET' CONVERTIBLE, ---------------- ' at’mIkI'^SAv’^l^ CtfEVR'oLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. _ '65 IMPALA' CONVERTIBLE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS— 1965 CORVAfR N CHEby CONVERTIBLE, ?Dll| WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE-AWAYS JUST. Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED-BANk RATES 1399 '62 Chevy 2-door 1% '63 Dodge Dart '63 Rambler 2-door '65 Valiant Convertit HALF-DOZEN CARS A OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 0^alU8nd_ ^ FE 1962 BUICK wild" CAT,^ YELLOW r, bucket seats, t ■ET, Birmingham. ____________ >64 BUICK, SKYLARK, 4 SPEED box, 2*5 V-8, good cond. take over payments, inquire at 121 Slater ) BANKRUPT? :REDIT PROBLEMS / ^ayi V GLENN'S ' ''pit Your Budget WE FINANCE Cf^se^From__ -1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible with yellow finish, black top au-lomallc. lull power. SPECIAL 1962 CHEVROLET dONVERflBLE, AUTOMATIC^ radio, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL -PRICE "" ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY *55ume weekly payments CALL CREDIT MGR. at HAROLD TURNER 161 IMPERIAL LeBARON 4 DOOR Hardtop. Full Power. Immaculate Condition. *695. SEAT COVER 756 Oakland FE 2-53^. 1963 IMPERIAL LEBARON. *1 OWN- „ . _ Miiegge - ■ FORD. A ___ ‘ TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVy-OLDS 1962 CHEVY 4 door s . *795. On 10 a Clarkstc 1963 CHEVY WAGON. V8, GOOD afj(er_4. f963’l:HEVRbLEf b'^ AIR a-DOOR « automatic, *795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. CHEVY 1963 GEtAtR,-NEW T —kes, tuneup,, mutfler, etc. best offer. 335-0325. LET, Blrmln^am. CHEVELrE~SS 4 SPEED, fble *1,187.50. Be 966 “ CHE'vELLE. )NZA CONVERT- lutlful condition. CONDI- CHEVY, 13,200 Mfl^S, AUTO, iicel* "*1^* 887-5598. Highland GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE^'5r9421 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Waodward Ml 4-2735 n. Full Power ! BOB BORST, ' 'ith fi 1964 NEWPORT 4-DOOR HARDTOP, “““■er steering, very clean, will for $995. Cim 673^5921 iffer, 6. 1958 DODGE, 4 DOOR, REAL GOOD *65^Saye Auto. FE 5-3278. - '60 DODGE, *135, I'OSe METRO- TOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot *6.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. ir. Parks at HAROLD TURhlER ORD, Ml 4^75M.____ 1 ’ AUTOMAT- 961 DODGE WAGON, . ______ 1C, POWE RSTEERING, *495 -MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bii rnli^ham. Ml 4-2735. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth CMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cqss ,^E 5-9485 . 6 FORD PICKUP 1/ nllaage, llkr ---- 'E 5-2590. nd camper specials. Gat the L-O-N-G 08«l. Call Jim Smith ' OL 1-9711. 215 Main St., Rocheiti SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal “ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP £M 3-4l5ii nr EM 3-4l5< Autu Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers tie owners Ins. tor quality homes Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget! BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mlje Foreign Cars 105 1959 ,MGA. BEST OFFER. 214 DRA- — St. attar 6.___________ AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MUST I, best offer, FE 5-3282. .5?NAULT, EXCELLENT CON- 1965, 9 PASSENGER VW BUS, 13, )■ Call 673-0653. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, fi brlca; *1,295, only *49 downtoi weekly payments V**! 1.11. for ON sharp 7P0NTJACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to moke you better., offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. — S. WCX3DWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM _______ Ml 4-7508 $1295, HOMER HIGHT vrolet-Pontiac-B __ OR 8-2528 ' GLENN'S 1964 Buick Riviera. 'Rad with Bl Interior. LX. Williams, Salesman Huron St. ■e 4-7371. FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose F^m 965 BUTcK SPORT WAGON. 6TpA< senger, automatic, radio, heatai Burgundy with BUICK, GLENN'E 5 4-DOOR dory air, >T vacaiiofl :ar. *3,288. FISCHER BUICK, 544 S._Woa(fWard, Ml 7-5600. _ DOOR SEDAN 1957 (Cadillac , Runs excellent. *199. ’E~FUL 595. Give us a try before you buy I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900-Oakland____________FE 5-9421 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, -----. full power, . factory alt conditioning, beautiful silver blue —- - 'Ion toiW| Elactric " - .. .akes a mtmrta'' 1o Get ‘'A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland_______; FE '5-4101 kets, one li speddl at ' *63.66 per m Weak' Credit? nts you must be working e t#5 down payment. Bank 10 furn downs. 0811 Mr. VW, EXC. COND. ________FE 5-1161-__________ I96?~DATSUN STATION WAGON, M HANOUTE" ChavrOlf! X ®u*ck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEVY _ ' lir‘_ ~ 5-^92. 964 CORVETTE# d82-06S».__ _______ ^_____ ;DOOR AUTOMATIC, MONZA : SAVOIE CHEVRO- ■ ET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. $695 _ restorabl. ^^P^lrORO V-8# 1964 BEL AIR WAGON. 8 AUtO->ATIC# POWER STEERING, Cl,-JW5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO--^LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ^1965 CHEVY V-8 STICK $1.2’97, full price. Can be purchased with $100 LUCKY^ AUTO L\ 2~DC fieWe __ FE 3-78H ;6qdR hardtop; rea^l' sharp r whitewalls, $1,575 at MiKt : ROLET, Birminghar 965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio# heater, 1 owner, new car trade, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. t“ ' 1965 C O R V Iffer 5 p.m. "CY" Owens Oaklanid KESSLER'S nterlor. A beautiful 1 nit. *1388 full price, ind *55.24 per month. “It only takes a minute" to Get "A, BETTER DEAL" at: John MqAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic# radio, heater whitewalls, $795 at.MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET,.Birmingham. Ml 4^735. _ 1W4 F OR D G ALAX I E; 4 DOdC power, air conditioning, Only $2595. 1963 FORD Falrlana 500, 2 door. brakes, buckets, 1965 EL CAMENO pickup Delux 4-2735. 1964 FORD' Country Squire 9-passenger wagon, root rack, power steering and brakes, automatic, radid, heater, whitewalls, full price: *1,395 — only *49 down and weakly pay- HASKINS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-3112_ HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-75W GALAXIE 500 convertible, GLENN'S^ DIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml $895. On U$ 10 a GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___FE 5-9421 1964 OLDS' 98 2-Do6r HARDTOP, full power, $1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham 19^3 PONTIAC SALE CARS 106 Catalina 2-door hardtop# 4-speed y 3 dueces, only $795 BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOORr B automatic, power steering, $1,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET .Blrmjngfyinv 4 GTO 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEAT- BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR, I other n viny ^^E_4- 1964'^LUE tempest LeMANS" door coupe, good condition, *7 673-2206, after 5 p.n). 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE All power, - air conditioning, and -‘— ^49fl^ 4.6939. -GLENN'S' er, brakes, console. Cordovan ti L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. fE 4-7371 FE 4-11 Many Mora ta.Chooia From 1965 LE^S^S HARDTOP, V8,' speed, do^le power, A'M-FM, i *’■— *"■— extras, warranty ^jood._25_E. Beverly. FE :_ _ GLENN'S GTO. Real Wiatp, Coupe L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron St. brakes. ■ L. G. Willioms, Solesman E 4-7371 FE. 4 179 Many More jlo Choose From . Pretty Ponies . J,86S ..&a=W4-M«6?awe5r • SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM___ Ml 4-7500 1965 MU^ANG. FULL POWER... lulbmaTIc; vinyl lop. this wi ipeclal. *1,295. Give us a ‘ try LUCKY AUTO FE 41006'*** ^'*/E 3-7854 HAUPT PONTIAC Only *3,388. FISCHER BUICK, 544 S. Woodward. Ml 7-5600. ' SUBURBAN OLDS Qualify 0ne-Owner Birmingham Trades . AT LOWEST PRICES 635 A: Woodward__ 647-5111 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, AuYO- 966 OLDS 88, VERY CLEAN, $2100. Opdyke Hardware. FE IU686. 960 VALIANT, cTEAN t. 332-0790. 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 6, standard, good cond., $175. 363- 0\51^.____ 1960 PLYMOUTH Good transporta offer, 682-2731. PLYMOUTH 1961— $100. MILFORD : SHIFT. valiant, GOOD r'uNNING GRIMALDI CAR CO. .1961 VALiANT. K miles. Full price *25 *297. MARVEl I Used Car* 106 PONtlAC CATALiNA. HARD-». ■ — - a9§! • Cali 'after 6.' FE 8-2m' 1965 PONTIAC, CATALiNA, HARD-factory air, double Power, —.................ti, *1695.' Call 644^34!“' _______ 1965 PbNIIAC O^LINA CON- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 5. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500. t966l^ONTlAC CATALINA 4-OdoS "GLENN'S^ Tempest LeMans L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 From 144" cT^fALINA 4~D'6S^r“S'EDAN, auto., double power.. FE 4-0255._ 1966 BONNEVILLE in. Week-end special. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1966 LeMANS 2-OOOR HARBtoE, d, console, reverb, posl-Exc. contittlon: MY 3-5781. window. Rack 1 TEMPEST, 1966, POwEr STEER'-'— 2-door hardtop, auto., good ditlon, *2,050. 626^-0454. LEMANS c'ONVirR'fiBri~V8, 5,700 2 door, 5,700 r......... extras, aU conditioning. FE 5-1551. 967 fTrebird convertIble- Automatic, 326 V 2,000 miles. Too small lor the lamlly. Ih excellent condition. Can be seen at 132 S. Roslyn. (Off Elizabeth Lake Rd.) anytime. _ REBlRD, V8. NO DOWN .« T... ------- paym#hls. *2,400, 3,00( Take . 623-0269 between OVER 30 1967 RAMBLERS In stock, PETERSON 8, SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large satoctlpor-used cars and parts. 664-4511'. 1963 RAMbTER AMERICAN StA-—n, 1 owner, well kept, ■tick shift, new tires. *375. 6 -1977. 2 RAMBLER AMERICAN 3-D6b» Mann Rd, OR 3-3810. 1963 RAMBLER C'uiSSiC WAGON 6 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, Reclining seats, this-is A cream putt. Priced to tell. ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE. EM 3UI5S. '64 RAMBLER CLASSfC WAGON. 4 Cylinder. Standard shift. Radio, Healer. White Wall Tires. Metallic Blue. Priced to Sell. ROSE RAM BLER SALES Union Lake EM :CLENNSt. 1965 RAMBLER WAGON. POWER Many mora to Choosa Fro 196'5 RAMBLER” irdtop, bucket teats, kwc ; tires. OR 3-2201 or FE 2 f965 PON 11 Air2“>LU s”2^ CONVE R GLENN'S HAROLD TURNER ‘ C. Williams, Salesman FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 1965'RAMBLER 770 conveftlbWi'radio, healer. IjOvmer, 363^1._ '1963 PLYMOUTH DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Jxtprd . __________OA 8-1400 r«0 FQRD V-B, ,J?UNS WELL, —............. *100. 338-9783. — ________ VERY CLEAN , and very reasonable. ADKINS AUTO, le^oakj^and, FE 2-4230. J transportation, *126- 682-6705. CONVERTIBLE, stick, *250, 298 Judson after 4 io'ford galaxie, automatk:. I960 2-pOOI? FALCON, 1961 FALCON, 2-pOOR, BLUE, 1961 JORD V-8, 398 ENGINE, rujy good. *125. OR 3-8677.__ 1942 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC V-8, POWER STEERING' AND >■"*—-REAL CLEAN, *595. COOPER'S AUTO SALES ,474-2257 .— Drayton Plains Chrysler- Plymouth 1965 CHEVY Biscaynne 2-door with 6-cyllr engine, whitewalls, radio, a 1963 CHEVY 4mbalaf--' Wagon > r»clf{ whitiwalls, jadio. Onl'? $1095 h ^aulom#tic, $845 1963 PLYMOUTH III 961 IMPERIAL LEBARON 4-pbOR hardtop. Full power, ir-'--..... condition, *695. SEAT KING. 754 Oakland,------ T (TOVI 2-5335. Custom 500- 4-door sedan wll automatic, whIlcwaiR, fadlO. ua ns. uns Ilk. new! ^ "CY" Owens 'Oakland FE 5-9436 FALCON STATION WAGON. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track E 4-1006_ 0^ GLENN'S 1964 MUSTANG , HARDTOP 1962 FORD 4 DC Real sharp. I 0 L. C. Willian 9 GALAXIE 500. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR CHEVROLET, 2735. 1963 THUNDERBIRD FULL PdwlR AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pev ments ot *8.*2. CALL CREDI. MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD _ 'rOKNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. I963~F0RD GALAXIE ipDOORn automatic, radio, heater, white-SAVOIE CHEVROLET,. Ml 4-27«. 1963 FALCON SPRINT.- GOOD CON-ditton. V-8. powOr sfaerlno. *450. Between 9-3; FE 8-8124 fefween 5:30-8:30. FE 4-6141, .„ FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 8 automatic, bower steering, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, BtrnMnghOln. Ml 4-2»r • RADIO, HEATER, WHITE. WALLS, FULL PRICE *795: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. MUST MAKE ROOM!^ Ford—Dodge—vw Ponfjjcs '57-’6l ^ ^ aler, automatic with power. $895 - BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 9 5. Woodward _____MI_7-3 S6 BARRACUDA. FORMULA' "i RUSS “ iJOHNSON; $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth loaded. . *1875.; Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave .1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK 289, conditioning, "exc*. condifion ”*$1 #600. owner. 363-94$2. > GALAXIE ‘ flnesr Ford builds, with y-8, automatic,- radr healer, power steering, powt. brakes, factory air-conditioning. Beautiful metallic champagne f'~ Ish with matching silk interl andl carpeted knee-de%p. If you ready tor a vacation—this 111 beauty Is lust waiting to go. Oi *1888 Full Price, *88 down, T *59.84 per , month. 5-year or 56,0 mile warranty available. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACKT^MEW ----- —............ 644-6628. 1965 FORD GALAXIE steering, beauHlui heaiei', ______ __________ deep burgundy metallic ............... while nylon top,. *1688 full price, *88 down, and *57.80 p--------------- 50,000 -mita or 5 Tear available. ' Get "A BETTER DEAL" at Johrr McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 » offer. 353-4551. 6 FORD# NEEDS FRONT END# est offer. 623-0717. Waterford Auto tody# 5475 Dixie Hwy. ______________ GLENN'S 1966 Country Sedan Wagon. Power'' steering, power, brakes. Lika na “ L. Cl Williams, Salesman 952 .W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose Fron 1966 FAIRLANf” 500 convertible, power i tomatlc, radio, heater, whit walls, full price: *1,895 only * down and weekly payment* HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ---WOODWARD A RIRMINCHAM 1967 COUNTRY SQ|U1RE, FORD Executive. lO-patsenger, -air, alL-extras, 5600 miles perfect condition, *3,450. 626-7509. FOUND Whqt Yau Wanted HILLSIDE - ' MncolnImercury T250 Oakland / M^hiuRY 1959, Or . ind / rs9, Mjic * o»jr, 62 Mj^3J 838._ 1967 VAUANTS PONTIAC-RAMBLER " MY Y6*266"' Vamblerville USA Village Rambler . BIRMINGHAM $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 10 Mapi;! ocress^from'lIerT' 957 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT-I ^^fl^«,||mion, *80 or best < PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, IW, 8 ________ 334-8276. _ 196* BOKnfEYlLLE. GOOD ning conditiort# F_E 4-522B.___________________ 1962~ BONNEVILLE CGNVERT4BLE^ AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. BUCKET SEATS, RUNS GOOD. NEEDS SOME BODY WORK# $295. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 47i.««»7 4278 Dixi^_________Draytor 1962 PONTIAC CTatallha 2-door# radio# heater, ai with power# naw apart# o $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 962 PONTIAC CATALtNA, Z-DOOl hardtop with power brakes, power ^tearing, brighh red, good condl-linn. king BROS. FE 4-0734, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke $5 Dowif Sale M PRICE WKLY. 1 BONNEVILLE *497 *5.15 • CORVAIR, stick *197 U.OS OLDS 2-*— BUICK, auto .. ..... CHEVY V8 .. 1960 MERC., auto .. 1961 RAMBLER 198# PONTIAC 2-dr 1960 FORD Conv't . 1962 TEMPEST, auto —' CHEVY, auto CHEVY 3#* eng Buy Here —Pay Here HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL-KM4ANCING CALL MR. DAN AT .Capitol Auto T;U' ai2 j«Vi MONTCALM Just East ot Oakland rfE 8-4071 r- 2r MERCURY SPORT COUPES Equipped with— Heater, vyashers, backup lights, y/hite sidewalls'. Deluxe wheel covers. Two-tone finish. Vinyl interior. Full carpeting ... and many other extras. ctonoc -'^tax i4)ZUyO DELIVERED LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland BEATTIE FORD^ 1964 Buick 2-door with V-4, automatic, ra- 1966 Mustang 2-doOr hardtop, 6 cyt., automat- dio, heater, rota finish. Only— $1195 low milaagal Only— $1995 : ; 1965 Ford 1966 Mustang Galaxia 500 2-door hardtop with V-l, automatic, power steering. 9'"'' - Convertibia, with radio, pewtr steering, brakts. radio, heatar, low nilleage. Only— . $1495 $2095 1965 Mustang 2,Door -Hardtop- wltb 8.c:yUndar engine, stick, radio, and haatar. 1965 FoYd Falcon Bus, with 8 tyl„ stick. Oniy- $1395 4seater and blue finish. Only— $1495 —On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford- Your Ford Deoler Since 19^0 i 623-0900 ‘ u THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 —Television Programs— Prograinrfwmiih«d by statien* listed in ♦hit column ar« subjoct to chdngo without notico TONIGHT 6:00 (2) TV 2 Reports (C) (4) News (C) (?) (Special) PGA Champ ionship—Third rojind action telecast live from the Columbine Country Club in Denver. (C)~ (O) Robin Seymour (50) Hy Lit (C) (56) Changing World — A look at Cuba. 6:30 (2) NFL Action (C) 7:00 (4) At the Zoo (2) Death Valley Days (C) (9) Bill Anderson (50) Monsters (R) (56) Turn of the Century 7:30 (2) Away We Go—Comics Tom Patchett and J Tarses are guests. (C) (4) Flipper — The boys seek help to save th e i r drugged dolphin. (R). (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (50) Fight of the Week (C) 456) French Chef 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — Joatr is named “Woman Writer of the Year.” (R) (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) , (9) An Evening With — "^'TTb b e r t a Sherwood featured along with Ralph Flanagan and his band. (C (56) Spectrum—“S o uth . Pole Expedition” 6:30 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Get Smart—Max goes to Las Vegas to find evidence on a suspicious contractor. (R) (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (^) Struggle for Peace-Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., and others discuss problems of nuclear escalation. 6:00 (4) Movie: “Back “Street” (1961) A Marine captain falls in love wiih a fashion designer despite the fact wara, John Gavin. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Season of Passion” (1961) Two migrant workers arrive in Sidney to spend their ^ hqjidays. Ernest Borgnine, Anne Baxter. (R) (50) Wrestling \^(56) NET Journal “Search for the Lo Self” is the journey of mentally ..disturbed chil dren seeking reality. 6:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace — The Moody Blues and Tommy Leonetti. are guests' (C) 10:00 (2) G u n s m o k e—To fi , nance his courtship, a man plans to, extract nitroglycerine from dynamite sticks for a robbery gang. Part 1. (R) (C) (56) (Special) Israel Phil harmonic. 10:.30 (7) HurdyGurdy (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:00 (2) (7) News(C) (9). News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Orders 4© Kill” (English, 1959) Eddie Albert. Paul Massie. (4) News (C) 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Good Day for a Hanging” (1959) Robert Vaughn, Fred M a c-Muri^y. fTt) (C) 2. “Manhunt in the Jungle” (1958) Robin Hughes, James Wilson. (R) (O ' 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson(C) 1^:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat th? Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) World of Waters '4!:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) ChristO|*er Program (C) ,, (4) Country Living ' (C) (^IlnsighL __ 8:00 (2) This H the Life . (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) (7) Dialogue* 6:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 («) Temple Baptist church (4) Church at fhe Crossroads (C) (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche (C) (9) Window on’the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes,. (9)EdEvanko (50) Movie: “Mountain Justice” (1937) George Brent, Josephine Hutchinson, (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Beany and Cecil (C) . (9) Rex kumbard 9:45 (2) Highlight ‘ 10:00 (2) Breakthru (7) Linus the Lionhearted (O’ 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House J^tective (C) (7) Pefer Potamus (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba (C) 11:00 (2) Decisions (7) BuUwinkle (C) (9) Hercules (5) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) U. of M. Presents ing (C), (9) Forest Rangers (50) Flintstohes (C) (R) 12:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (C) (4) Design Workshop (C) (9) William Tell (R) (50) Movie: ‘‘Wing and a Prayer ” (1944) Don'Ame-, che, Dana Andrews. (R) 1:00 (2) yttlestHobo (4) Meet the Press (C) (7) Movie. “D u el of Champions” (Itaiian, • 1961) Alan Ladd, Franca Bettoja. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “The We^t Point Story”. (1950) James Cagney,•Doris Day. (R) 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R (4) Target (C) 2:00 (2) It’s Aj)out Time (R) (C) (4) Putt Putt Golf (C) 2:25 (2) Outdoor World (C) 2:30 (2) Pro Soccer — Chicago Spurs play the Baltimore Bays(G) (41 International Zone (7) ABC Scope — China experts discuss the West' relations with Mao and the threat posed by the Mao regime. Second of »two parts. (C) (50) Wells Fargo (R) 3:00 (4) Profile: Zolton Fer-ency is interviewed. (C) . (7) Directions (50) Movie; Naked in the , the Sun” (1957) J^ me s Craig, Lita Milan. (R) 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers (C) (9) Movie: “Twelve Angry Men” . (1957) Henry Fonda, LeeJ. Cobb. (R) 4:00 (4) Theater Four (7) Richard Boone 4:30 (2) Movie: “Challenge to Lassie” Edmund Gwenn, Donal0 Cris^, Lassie. (R) 4:45 (56) Christopher Program 5:00 (4) l^rts on Parade (7) (Special) PGA Cham-, pionship — Final round play. (C) (50) Laramie (R) (C) . (56) Living for the Sixties 5:30 ( Sportsman’s Holiday — Films of bull caribou, grizzly .bears and mountain sheep! (C) (R) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Antiques. TOMORROW NIGHT TV Features Tonight PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, | 6 p.m. (7) ‘SEARCH FOR THE LOST SELF,’ 9 p.m. (56) PICCADILLY PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Tomorrow PRO SOCCER, .,(2) 2:30 I PROFILE, 3 p.m. (4) ' PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, 5 p.m.' (7) ISRAEL’S VICTORY, 6 p.m. (4) flight DECK, 7 p.iT (50) tracks down an intmjjK tional counterfeiting ring, (C) , (9) Other Eye*^ (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (9) Struggle for Peace 11:00 (2) (4) News (C) , 11:1*5^) ^ .; on 9)J!lews ^) N^s (C) 6:00 (2) 21st Century — New techniques and devices for exploring the sea are reported. (R) (C) a4)- (Specialtlsrael’g Vlt-^ “tory — Films and inter-■f . views comment on the ) blitz victory won ' by Israel. (C) (50) Silent Service (R) (56) What’s In a Word? 6:30 (2) Patty Duke (9) Movie; “The Old Man , and the Sea” (1958) Hemingway’s story of a fisher-- man whose only ambition is to catch a giant i^r-lin. Spencer Tracj?, Falipe Pazos. (C) j (50) Victory at Sea (56) Gamut , 7:00 (2) Lassie (R) (C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom • of the Sea — when the Captain goes jhrqiigh an omnious cloild in the flying sub, he returns to the ship the puppet of an^ alien. (R) (C) (50) (Special) Flight Deck, , -A documentary of lifej aboard the USS Franklin] D. Roosevelt. (C) ! (56) I-ehmann Master Class ' ! 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences .,JC).................. ■ (4) Walt Disney’s World—' A big-time robber plans a| train robbery that will! change the lives of.every- lti the Bible 40 Chemical suffix 4T^oIennrTri5inisr 42 Hat'Icneyed IS Wife of Adam « Dimimshes 8 Hebrew prophet« Was borne 12 Poker stake ‘ . 5® Scottish alder 13 Operated )-r*e ^ .14 Chest rattle 52 Seaweed ashes 15 Pedal digiU 53 Prayer ending 16 Hops’kiln S4 Driving 17 Arabian gulf rommand 18 Grounds 55 Feminine name 20 “Not by —• * 56 Irish fuel alone 21 Falsehood 1. " D—7 23Craw^ 26 Pasteboard containers SO Hawaiian wreath 31 Principal 32 He (Fr.) S3 Rowing implement 34 Grape xefuse 35 JohnJGaelic) 36 Make ready* beforehand 19 Rosebush 34 Masculine 37 Puissant ■ 38 Tennis stroke DOWN 1 Delicacy 2 Wild ox of Celebes 3 Passage in the 4^ddle 5 Eaten away 0 Anatomical duct 7 Entomology "SBibilfil nlAf ^ Trigonometric 48 Petty quarrel #God—£-'man- functio\ 504ifetime nHii image 31 Female nprse SlLej Mary 22 Secular 23 Hobble (dlaL) 24 Erect 25 Ireland 26 Solicitude 27 1-eave out 28 Ark builder .. Weathercock! 42 Snare 43 Site of VaUcan City 44 Notion 46 Far off (comb, form) 47 Measures of c)oth MoVie: “The Man Behind the Gun” (1953) Randolph Scott, Patrice Wy-' more. (R) 11:30(2) Movie: “Desiree” (1954) Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons. (R) (4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (7) Movie: ‘‘Let’s Do It , . Again” (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Milland.' (R) 12:30 (4) News (C) 1:00 (9) Windowthe World .1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News (C) 1:45 (7) News Radio Station DANVILLE, 111. (AP) - The -Jttorr WlTY’ 5 programming. town. (Part l.V Jean Pierre Aumont, Herbert j Lorn. (R) (C) ' newsroom broke away a (.56) African Writers |bit Friday. Doors jammed, 8:00 (2i Ed Sullivan - Guestsi^alls split. Employes left, and include Ethel Merman, tbe sun’s rays pierced the Gordon MacRae, the Ser- 'Quiel^-on the air ” sign. endipity Singers and My-, ron Cohen. (R) (C) (7) FBI — Erskine sees hints of a Communist plot It happened when a vacated coal mine, directly underneath _ ___ the studies, collapsed. The sta- the’murder he investi-ition .was forced to terminate gates. (R) (C) programming for more than an (50) David Sus.skind (C) jhour while Inspectors assessed (56) Folk Guitar , 8:.30 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C^' could sink more. 1 i 6 i r" JT TT 12 13 14 A. i5 L 17 i0 19 21 1 24 25 ■ r zr 28 1 n r d6 39 40 J H41 42 43 44 W- 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Si 58 22 litlnuft, TrnMnii#itfiwU(i? gtlAAMeO’S ^23 Special AAMCO has a complete Inspection service for only 623.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and rias-sembling complete transmission. All makes. Ail models- AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4957 Wisconsin Dem Seeks Confab to Combat Alewives LOWELL (AP) - School district voters baftot Monday on a 7-mill tax levy for school oper-i WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., said Friday he has asked the Q£e»t.JUk(H. to schedule a regionwide conference at which federal, state and local officials could cooriUh-ate efforts to combat the problem of dying alewives. In a letter to commission Chairman Raymond Clevenger, Zablocki said the states and federal agencies must cooperate to deal with the problem. School Vote Set O I AL- This Week^ We will roQf an average size home completely for «I68'* Come in and see u^day or Phone: C73-6775 AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS ations which would renew a 3-! WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, mill tax which expires and add ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS 4-mills. CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS,,CALL 332-8181. The Great Bakes Basin Commission is a federal-state body with power to make recommendations over a broad, scope of lakes-related ma.tters. Large numbers of dead ale-“wives recently have been piling up on Great Lakes beaches, particularly Lake Michigan’s, (-9) World of Lowell Thom-spectbr said. “Why, it could . as (C) '* idrop four feet by tomorrow — » (56) Art and Man |°r ‘wo years from now. Then, 9:00 (2) Our Place - Actor,agam, it could stay where it is.” Dick Shawn is guest. ((:) I PROGRAMMING RESUMED (4J^ Bonanza --While LitJ member later re- tie Joe and Sally awaitbuilding, resumed their wedding day. dlsas-; programming and" hoped that ♦ or 1/wme in iKo fnrm nf a ., , if* * the building would staj put. Miss Susan B. Anthony, after working 24 years for Women’s Rights, voted in the presi-^e>itial election of 1872, was token to court but refused to pay her $100 fine. ter looms in the form of a " cJumsy young: man. (R) (C) (7) Movie; “The Haunting” (English, 1%3) An anthropologist plans to determine if the Hill House is really haunted. Julie Haris, Claire Bloom. (R) (9) 20-20 9:30 (9) Twelve for Summer (56) NET Playhouse — "Crime and Punishment” (R) „ j 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible —i A U.S”. agent posing as an' LSD user plants a nlicro-filjp in a sugar cube be-' f^amond Williams| The military services offer] more thqn 2,000 different] courses for training in 1,500; various skills. MAICO, Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornet! FE 7,-1225 j I Services and Supplies for | ..... .J ALL HEARING AIDS (ore Ills capulre. (R) (Q) (4) The Saint — The Saint. —Weekerud Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) News, Senders ASoderns WXYZ, Man 7:oa-WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music WXYZ, Newt, Music, Sports Taylor WJBK, Newt, Blocker, tiOa-WHFI, WWJ, News, monnur WJR, News, Music ^:t»-WHFI, Ctiuck Spdnsler :, Grand Ole Opry .J:t*-WHFI, < 1AiD«-WJR, G 1«3a-WWJ, N SUNDAY morning Sfoa-Will Musical Pcot" «nade . „ WJBK, Rx lor Health, WI CKLW, Album . Time WXYZ, Atarninc Chorale WWJ, Overnight S:»-:Wjl)i, Organ 6neores «;4J-WjR, The . WJ8K, Living witb A ,WXYZ, Notes /;J»*WJP Sunday Chgrale WVirJ, Mariner's Churcl WCAR, The Church WXYZ. Christian Ir WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, cm tor Living -WPON, St, John'i Church WXYZ, Message of Israel l:J0-WCAR, Beck to God CKLW. Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible C WXYZ-MusIc »:0O—CKLW, Bethesda Tem-WCa6! Music tor Sunday WPON, Proteslanf Hour WWJ, Church Crossroad: WJBK, ------- "'M^uisr'"’''” f;3fr-WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Hob. Li.rlstlan WJBK, Viewpoint Bible apeaks WPON. Reliqion In News WXYZ, Cell Board Site—WWJ, News, Raplo Pi CKLW, radio Bible crass WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHEI, U S. Navy Band ' .rtSuB. Haws-:JBUslc- Boorts., WXYZ. Pot Murphy, Music, ISilS-WPON. I >1 Bap. WHFl, Stars ot Dalanta SUNDAY AFTERNOON ll:06-WWJ, Ntws, Musk WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Sunday serenade WJBk' Edginglon, Music, CKLW, Windsor Labor I, Unci# WJR, News, Music, Sports 12:15—CKLW, Report tram ParHamem )4lll Iise-CKLW, Ed Busch, l;3B-WJR, Tlgers/Yankees l:aa-WXYZ, iim Hampton News, Music, Spqrts t:l*-WR, Tiiers/Yankaes SUNDAY EVENINa iSS-WXYZ, Closeup WJR, Baseball Cant'd. CKLW. FranX al WJBK. Music, WCAR. News: Mu ■WON, Sunday Si -WWJ. S;]»-CKLW Wings WXYZr • • WWJr tiUSrwxVZ,. Danny Taylor V ] .News. .Sports, Music CK^W, Church ot God ckIT-s WPON, Church ol Week WJBK, News, Parade Progress . 1:36—CKLW. The OulerMoor WPON, Music WJBK, Town Hall *:IS—WJR Visit With Lahore >:J6-WXYZ, "Eagle e CKLW. Bible Study WJBK, Labor News WJR, Face the Nation 10:a6-CKLw, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR. Showcase, ReliUion WJBK, Music With lyords WXYZ, Mich. Movln" 16:56—CKLW, Lutheran WJR, In Contact WJBK, Light & Lite WWJ. Eternal Light CKLW, Church of Christ WJBI^ Reviewing Stand WXYZ, Decision, Issues an IIUI-WWJ, .Juers. 6 CKLW, Church ol Lord jesui X- Christ WCAR, Jewitfi CommunNy ; Council WJR: .All Night Show Ropkice Old SwMty Steel id AknniiNNii WIndews In Your Home With INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS ^ FROM TO STEEL ' Vinyl Windows • SWEAT • NEED PAINTING • STICK WOOD ]H VINYL Cutlem hind* to your oponing. Both sidos of gloat cloon from intido. Modo to ony stylo. All iobor included in low, low price. This is one improvcmonl Ihot will completaly chongo and laoautily tho looks of your house or commercial building. I ffonslrudionSb. ■ ■ 1032 W«sti Huron Street FREE ESTIMATES m|a M A|-Qnr NIGHTS S SUNDAYS PH0IE: ■ *#*"4099 I 662-0641 MA 4-1091 Member of iKe ClwimlMtr wl Cetwmerce giprylfciiiy im CTS-2042 EM3-2S05 HYI-I3I0 THIS IS WHAT'S ini Town & Co^tryJlaf(io & Tf We wish to announce that AT we are your new JDMSDN JOHNSON NEMEN for / , CITIZENS BAND A BUSINESS 2-WAY NAHIO MESSENGER 100 $12995 MESSENGER UO $9995 ^ MESSENGER ill jjll $15995 MESSENGER! $9995 " 1^ mSBf^ MESSENGER TWO ^ MESSENGER 323 $14995 $22995 We Have License Applications ... Stop in!! TOWN i OIDNTBY RMIU t TV "Michigan's Largest Display of 2-way Radio Equipment" 4664 Wk Walton Blvd. prayton Plains Phone: 614-3161 Mons - ThurSs 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-9 % X. Iibits’ Sloes Re«. 197 - $3.99 J-prr InfiinU’ high white ihoe«. Vinyl \Coated split leather uppers. {*olyTinyltolet.3-8. M>ke dresses, f^rtswear with this all cotton plaid or solid colors. 36-in. wide. Washable Men’s 100% Nylon . Warm-Up Jacket# Rpr. $5.99 ^ Men’o nylon warm-up jackets. Machine wash, drip dry. Snap front closure. Elastic wristleu. Siaes small, medium, large and extra large. Limited quantities! Limit 2 to a customer. MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 Searq Best Oil Spectrum lOW-30 Reg. 75c 47®qt. Protects your engine parts in all weather. Additives fight rust and sludge. Sears 9 x 9-Fl. \ Outside. Frame Tents ' Reg. $49 34’^ Water repellent cotton drill with alumimum framed Similar. Ultra Sheer Mesh Stretch Nylons Reinforced heel and toe in short; J4>7 meditun and long in sizes 8I/2 to 11. Ultra sheer mesh in beige, tat- Stock up Monday on nyloi Heavy cotton terry towels. Brighten your bathroom with these lovely towels. Solid colors, or stripes in your favorite color. Save now at this low Thrifty Monday price. Reg, 98c Hand Towel .. . . 69c Reg. 49c Washcloth..........39c For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment R«%. 81.98 99® Sears good quality hosiery. New fanciea ' Rew and ribs in the latest patterns and colors. ' Wide assortment of colors id stretch-type hose. Limit 12 pair to a customer,.^ ■ Monday only! Men's Furnishings^ Main Floor 44® or 6/2.50 Vinyl Padded Chrome-Plated Adjustable Bar Stools MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 H MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 12 88 Reg. $19.99 You’ll love these comfortconscious designs witl^j chrotn^ • plated foot-rests, vinyl padded cushions! Adjustable from 24 to 30 ^nch. Extra high back. Black enamel finish. Sears Cabinet Spacemakers w/Mirrored Doors ^sfsSs 997 •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Scara Get the extra space you need with cabinet space-maker from Sears! White-enameled cabinet with stainless steel trim, 2 sliding mirrored doors, 2 white enameled shelves. Chromed-plated poles adjust. Just the thing for small bathroom^. Walnut Finished Stack Tables Regular $21.98 im Walnut tops with tile trim. Space saving. They staclt for easy storage. Hardwood legs screw in. Set of three. 15xl5-in. size. Lamp Dept., Second Floor Easy to Install Spun Fiber Glass Insulation Rolls $4.99 ^ take with Lightweight and easy to handle cwen in close quarterif. Has coated paper-backing to resist moisture. Helps cut fuel bills. Monday only! Pour T>pe, Reg. $1.39 114 MONPAY ONLY •- 9 'TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 H MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 'TIL 9 Thrifty Monday Only Economy Price Toilet Seats Sears Coil-oh-Coil Mattress or Box Spring RegnhrS2.99 SAVE S1.0« Regular i59.95 ^ Kenmore 6-Cycle Automatic Washer Coldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft.. Refrigerator-Freezer Exceptional low price for this high-gloss etiamfjed seaL Made of wood compressed under high pressure. Complete with plastic hinge. Save Monday! H*ating{PlumbUigD»pt.,PmrrySt.Bas«mont NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Triple-coils for extra comfort. Polyfoam padded on top, 3 layen of coils for qever-sag support. Twin or full size. Pre-built borders. Saye $20.07 «*cb Monday only! Shop . at Sears for alf your furniture need* and Save! Furniture D^pt.fSecond'Floor Regular $229.95 Monday only! 18988 NO MONEY DOWN onSears Easy Payment Plan 2-speedi, O-cycles, S wash-rinse temperatures . . . the right ones set automatically with one turn of the dial. Self-cleaning lint filter; bleach dispenser; infinite water level control. With Autonuitic Ice-Maker NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment'Plan All frostless top and bottom. No more defrosting! Makes ice automatically. Huge capacity refrigerator. Giant freezer section holds 182-ibs. of frozen food. Porcelain-finish interior. 2 slide-out'crispen. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 WASHINGTON (iPI - Former Presi-drat Dwight D. Eisenhower says it is time for Congress to decide whether to formally declare war against North Viei> nam. ' • ' The five-star generar also called for ah end to what he termed “a war of gradualism” in Vietnam and said the conflict deserves top priority to insure an allied victory. '.Eisenhower’s views were published yesterday in the Republican Congressional Committee Newsletter. his paraphrased' reply was; ”Witlr 450,-000 U.S. troops now Jn Vietnam, it is time that Congress decided whether or not to declare a state of war exists with North Vietnam. Vietnam, that war should be given first priority. Other goals, ^wever attractive, .should take secrad place. They^ were given lasjL Saturday in reply to question^ put iP him by 34 freshmen GOP representatives at h i s Gettysburg, Pa., home. Questioned about a declaration of war, ‘‘Previous congressional resolutions of support provide only limited authority. “Although Congress may decide that the previously approved resolution on Vietnam given President Johnson is sufficient, the issue of a declaration of war should at least be put before the Congress for decision.” “Tax Increases would, not be needed if we had set priorities earlier.” to achieve surprise. You cannot win a war of gradualism. At the same time, we must help the Vietnamese government to teach its people the value of freedom and self-government.” The Newsletter also attributed these paraphrased comments to the former presidMit; Referring to U.S. efforts in Vietnam, the Newsietter said Elsenhower feit: „ '“Since we’re sending American boys to fight and die in a hard, cruei war in . On the need to win — “When you must use force to support a national aim, for example in the defense of another country’s freedom, there is no higher authority to which you can appeal. Therefore, you must win. To do that, you need all the power you have and you must use it quickly and secretly so as On a new Panama Canal treaty — “We must fry to develop a treaty which has advantages to both sides. The one under consideration may represent the best arrangement we can get.” On Republican chances — “Although it will teke a lot of hard, unremitting work to win in 1968, Republican chances for victory are wonderful. But Republicans should start campaigning now and not wait until the last six weeks before the election.” The Weather 0.$. Wtalhtr Buraiu ForKttt Scattered Thundershowers THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1907 VOL. 125 — NO. 143 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —32 PAGES Appears Voluntarily in Bribe Case State Legislator Indicted By JIM LONG State Rep. Bill ST Huffman was free on bond today after being indicted by the Oakland County Grand Jury for allegedly soliciting a bribe while he was mayor of Madison Heights. 114-Cent Boost in Cost of Quart of Milk Expected BONE-CRUSHING TEST—Two pieces of sample of cattle bone (arrows) fly through the air after the sample was broken by the swinging pendulum on a impact-resistance testing machine at the Franklin Institute Research Laboratories in Philadelphia yesterday. The test is part of research toward development of a safer family car. Heading the study applying structural engineering tests to bone is Dr. Francis W. Cooke (left), head of the insUtute’s metbUurgy lab, who is shown with staffer Susan Wood. (See story, page B-8.) in a tavern owned by his sister in the northern Ohio community of Belleville. The 41-year-old Democratic legislator was arraigned on the 'charge late yesterday after voluntarily turning himself over to authorities. Judge Thorburn issued the indictment against Huffman, along with others, late Wednesday, but police were unable to locate him, according to a grand jury that on April 3, 1961, while serving as mayor, Huffman “did corruptly solicit ... a sum of money” in return for his favorable vote toward the approval of a liquor license requested by a Leonard Peltier. The warrant for his arrest charges The indictment does not say much money was involved. how Huffman’s arraignment before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin at 7 p.m. was held Just hours after the Michigan Court of Appeals upheld the validity of the grand Jury and the authority of the grand juror, ' Circuit Judge James S. Thorbnrn. Huffman’s attomby, James Renfrew of Royal Oak, acting in behalf of two other clients involved in the grand jury pro-ceedingS, had challenged the legality of the probe in the Appe^ Renfrew said that Huffman, 615 Barrett, Madison Heights, returned to Michigan from Ohio after learning that police were looking for him in regard to the indictment. TENDING BAR IN OHIO’ He reportedly had been tending bar HIS THIRD TERM By The Associated Press The price of milk in Michigan is expected to increase about IVz cents per quart in about two weeks. The Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) said yesterday it is increasing by about two-thirds of a cent per quart the price it charges dairies for raw milk. Ability-'to-Pay Plan OK'd for Oil Tuition Huffman, who is serving; his third term as the 66th district representative, was released on $2,000 bond after demanding a preliminary examination on the charge. The hearing is scheduled for 9 a.m. Wednesday before Baldwin. A Greater Detroit Board of Commerce spokesman said later that added costs in packaging and processing of milk probably will raise the total cost to the consumer by about 1% cents. BILL S. HUFFMAN CSiarles J. Porter, special assistant state attorney assigned to' the grand jury, requested that Baldwin, in setting the bond, take into consideration the fact that Huffman Imd voluntarily^ entered the state, and that he is “an established member of the community and the Legislature.” Earlier in the day, a three-man panel of Appellate Court judges sitting in Detroit ruled on a number of legal questions that have blocked the operation of the grand jury. (Continued on Page A-2, Ckd, 4) The increase will take effect Aug. 1 on the MMPA increase of 30 cents per hundredweight, raising the price to $6.40 for 100 pounds of raw milfc'.' The board of commerce spokesman said similar increases in the retail price of ice cream,^ cottage cheese and other daily products areTilcely. The association’s increase comes just a year after it raised the price from $5.40 to $6.10 per hundredweight. By DICK ROBINSON A novel ability-to-pay plan was incorporated yesterday in tuition increases approved for Michigan State University and Oakland University. MSU and OU are believed to be the first colleges in the country to so tuition (' through the tuition plan despite the rec-omendation of a three-man committee appointed by MSU President John A. Hannah not to adopt an ability-to-pay plan. MSU trustees, who govern both institutions, decided new tuition rates yesterday in East Lansing at an all-day Three Republican trustees, including Kenneth W. Thompson of Bloomfield Hills, voiced strong objections to the plan. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Glenn Lake, president of the 8,500-member coopCTative, said the cost of dairy fanning has gone up, causing the association to increase the price of the dairy farmer’s product. As a result of the meeting and closed-door talks, Oakland University students will have to pay anywhere from $44 to $224 more this coming school year than last year for tuition, dormitory housing and campus parking. Kuhn Files Suit on Income Tax Weekend Outlook Is Hof and Humid Negro Militants Take Over Night Session When the meeting was over in late afternoon, OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner commented: “We’ll just have to see what happens. I don’t know what its affect will be on Oakland University. All I can say is that it was passed 5 to 3 by the trustees.” Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn yesterday filed a suit in Detroit Federal District Court challenging the constitutionality of the new Michigan state income tax. It’s going to be a hot and humid weekend in the Pontiac area, with plenty of sun and a good -chance of some thunderstorm activity. TODAY — Mostly sunny and warm with a high of 82 to 88. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of scttered thundershowers and a low in the mid 60s. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness, warm and humid with scattered thundershowers. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Delegates to a quiet conference on Black Power exploded into sudden action last night, wildly cheering proposals to recall this city’s mayor, Hugh Addonizio, and to ask the United Nations to investigate the treatment of Negroes in the United States. , playwright Leroi Jones, Los Angeles black nationalist Ron Karenga and comedian Dick Gregory suggested the various resolutions as the more militant factions took over a night meeting. fort, and a “black conference” will choose “one black candidate who will be Newark’s next mayor.” LESS EFFECT AT OU A plan to base tuition for Michigan Kuhn charges that the income tax violates pibvisions of both the 1963 hflchigan Constitution and the U. S. Constitution. With a few conspicuous exceptions, whites were excluded from what had originally been billed as a public meet-. ing in the Mt. Zion AME church. The crowd, growing more enthuriastic by the minute, gave McKissick a standing ovation, then stopped again as Jones, who was arrested and hospitalized early in last week’s riots, climbed on stage. residents on family income probably .will not increase rates at Oakland University as much as it will at Michigan State. r - In Today's Press The more than 400 Negroes of the rally shouted their approval of demands to release without bail every Negro arrested in the recent riots here and of a statement supporting “the right of black people to revolt when they deem it necessary and in their interests.” McKissick, after a long, frequently applauded sp^ch on the theme that whites are determined to exterminate American Negroes, drew a standing ovation when he announced a plan to recall the mayor. “We demand that a United Nations observation team come into Newark,” he said. “We will no longer stand for representation by these clowns and these running dogs and these sick Toms. This is the beginning of a new era.” It is agreed that most of Oakland’s students do not come from families of the higher income bracket who will be the hardest hit by the graduated or sliding tuition rates for state residents. The suit requests a three-judge hearing on the act which was signed into law by Goy. Romney yesterday. Kuhn was a Republican delegate to the 1 962 Constitutional Convention which drafted the new State Constitution. A deadlock among the trustees on tuition was apparently changed' during the day before the public meeting which started ode hour Tate and at a two-hour lunch period. NEXT MAYOR Floyd McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, poet- McKissick said Robert Curvin and James Hooper, both of Newark’s Core chapter, would spearhead the recall ef- The conference closes tomorrow. Almost every faction in the Negro community, from nationalists to the NAACP, is officially represented. The trustees returned after lunch for an unprecedented afternoon session to vote in the tuition package. Five Democrats on the board pushed , He is the brother of State Sen. George Kuhn, R - Birmingham, who recently asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley whether the tax law violated provisions of the constitution insuring the right to a referendum. IN OWN BEHALF In an informal letter, Kelley told Sen. Nixon-Reagan GOP leaders huddling iri California—PAGE A-5. U.N. Actions “Satisfied” Gromyko heading home after assembly votes to end session—PAGE C-6. Auto Safety Bone-crushing tests conducted at Pennsylvania institute -PAGE B4. Asfrohtgy ...........^........B-3 bridge ................. B-3 Church News .........B-4—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ...... ..D-7 Comics ...................B-3 Edtorials ................A-4 Home Section ........C-1—C-S Markets ..................C-7 Mystery Story ..........,.A-7 Obituaries ............. D-1 Sports ....... ......B-1, B-2 liieaters ............. ..C-g TV-Radio Programs ........D-7 Wilson, Earl..............D-7 Women’s Page ..............A4 Kuhn he thought the law was constitutional and would stand up in court. Siren Compliance Decreasing Richard Kuhn filed the suit in his own behalf as a citizen and taxpayer. Considerable interest has been centered on sirens lately, but not much has been said on their purpose. Law enforcement officials say that the average motorist has become so accustomed to sirens that he has developed a certain tolerance and immunity to them. A wailing siren is used to attract a motorist’s attention. It warns him that an emergency vehicle is coming and requires that he get his car or truck out of its, path. ment officials suggest that drivers attempt to locate the origin of the siren before proceeding. He said the tax, if collected, would cause himself and other citizens “immediate and irreparable damage." It is getting more and more difficult to get motorists to comply with sirens. Police Chief William K. Hanger commented. When motorists hear a siren indicating the approach of any emergency vehicle, their primary duty is to make certain the v^cle’s clear passage Is ppssible, according to officials. “This is especially important near intersections,” said sheriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen. Ar wiripnow BASIL RATHBONE DiES - S u a v e Shakespearean actpr Basil Rathbone, familiar to two generations of moviegoers as the sCTeen’s clipped-accented Sherlock Holmes, died yesterday in New York Cify of a heart attack. He was 75. Only the day before he had undergwic a routine jn^ical checkup. Sirens are allowed on emergency vehicles under a state law, which takes < precedence over all local laws. Usually they are limited to police cars, fire engines and cars, and ambulances. State law requires that drivers maneuver to the right side of the road and stop when they hear a siren. “The main thing is to be sure the emergency vehicle won’t get tied up in tfaffic in the intersection or get involved in a collision,” he said, The drivers of these vehicles are^cau-tioned to employ sirens only in very serious situations and these usually iiih volve a situation that is a in|atter of life and death. ‘ This, according to a Pontiac police department spokesman, is imperative regardless of whether the vehicle sounding the siren is visible or not.- Hazen pointed out that sometimes traffic'conditions prevent a motorist from getting over to the side of the road. MAKE CLEAR PATH “If you (the driver) are in tbeTeft lane LOCATE ORIGIN Because of the high speeds necessary in some instances fqr ambulances and others, Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart- and there’s traffic to your right,” he said, “do your best to make certain there will be a clear path through the middle of the road for the emergency vehicle,” said Hazen. Child’s Sleeping Equipment Sold Fast.. • “Wonderful results iTom our Press Want Ad. Ten people came to buy.” Mrs. P.W. PRESS WANT ADS Never sleep. They work ell 4«y eiW nlfM 33^181 or 334*4981 for action A?—fi THE PONTI'^.C PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 22, f967 Overhqui Increase Due for S. Viet Army CAT LAI, South Vietnam lishment would be overhauled ^P) -* PreuUer Nguyen Caof‘at every level, beginning from top.” Ky said the war could not be (AP) -* PrenUer Nguyen Can . Ky said today the South Vietnamese armed forces would be increased by 55,000 men and that die entire military estab- C* Postal Savings Notice issued Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson today urged the 283 area persms holding U.S. postal savings certificates to close ttieir accounts. The accounts total $50,050. Postal savings were tinned April 27, 1966, and the certificates ceased eaming interest one year later. At the md of June all remaining funds in the postal saviap program were put into a Treasury Department trust Fund. The funds are currently available for payment without time limitation whenever the proper claims are received. Claims must be filed with the Pontiac Post Office. $7 MILLION The postal savings at the Pontiac Post Office totaled more than $7 million at one time. Many of the account owners are deceased, according to the Post Office. In these cas«i, heirs will have to follow state inheritance laws. Postmasters for Waterford, won with the present allied troop strength if the North Vietnamese continued their infiltration of men and supplies. He said he still thought a total of 600,000 American troops b South Vietnam ‘‘is a good number” but added that “we are waiting for Gen. Taylor to dis- iss it again.” Ky was referring to the expected arrival Monday of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former anor bassador to South Vietnam. Taylor will spend several days in Saigon and then visit the oUi-er Vietnam allies, reportedly to press some of them to increase News Briefs at a Glance YPSILANTT (AP) - A poU of 161 Eastern Michigan University students indicates 37 per cent of them claim to have had some experience with nuu’i-juana. The Eastern Echo, the university paper, sampled opinions among the school’s 6,000 summer students. University officials said, however, the figure of 37 per cent is far too high and that the students answering the poll questions were not typical of EMU students. BIRMINGHAM - A set of 16 rules proposed by the Parks and Recreation Board will codify park regulations for the firrt time if adopted. The rules were presented to the City Commission this week, but revisions were called for. 27 Trucks Vandalized DETROIT (AP) - Vandals slashed tires, ripped out wires and stole spark plugs and distributors from 27 of the 46 their miiitaiy commitment to trucks used by Borin Bros. Ice the war. Co- Detroit, company offi- cials told police. The firm, 466,000 TROOPS There are 466,000 U.S. tro(q[>s in South Vietnam. Reports after his recent visit to South Vietnam indicated that U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara did not recommend that they be increased to anything near 600,000. “We must improve not only the quality but Mso the quantity” of the South Vietnamese forces, Ky said. “We are about 620,000 now and we will have about 55,000 which supplies ice to Detroit dairies and restaurants, said it got its trucks rolling about eight hours after the damage was discovered. 2 Acting Deans Named DETROIT (AP) — Wayne State University announced yesterday the appointment of two acting deans. Dr. John E. Glavin, a member of the teaching faculty, was named more,” he said. “If we movei acting dean of the law school, fast, it will take a few months.” Ky said the increase would be mostly in the Vietnamese regional forces and in striking forces such as the airborne, marines and rangers. County Flood Area Is Eligible for Loans DETROIT (If)- - Flood-_ I stricken areas of Macomb and frompo CjK'Cj Oakland counties, plus nearby areas, have been approved eligible for low-interest recon-The U.S. Senate yesterday struction loans because of the confirmed the nomination^; of two area postmasters, T. Gary DeVar of Waterford and Robert L. See of Romeo. Both have been serving in the capacity of acting postmaster since the first of the year. DeVar, 33, of 4794 Harding has been with the post office department for 14 years, six years as a rural carrier in Clarkston and nine years as a city carrier in Waterford. See, 38, lives at 240 Sisson, Romeo. water damage. Torrential rains Wednesday caused and estimated sever^ nullion dollars worth of damage to business and homes in the counties, plus other suburban areas of Detroit. The Small Business Administration in Washii^on Triday announced the decision to make the areas eligible for the loans, saying loan applications would be accepted at the SBA office in Detroit. succeeding Dean Arthur Neaf, who retired July 1. Prof. Howard M. Hess, a faculty member since 1935, was ap^ 3 PCT. OF INCOME pointed acting dean of the^ . engineering school, succeeding Dean J. Stuart Johnson, who has taken a post with the University of Missouri. Detroit Bar Is Robbed DETROIT (AP) - A bandit stole $800 from the cash register of a Detroit bar yesterday after forcing five customers and bar owner William Heaney, 25, to lie on the floor, Heaney told police. Ml 5 Accident Is Fatal DAVISON (AP) - Mrs. Bessie M. Acord, 52, of Port Huron was killed yesterday when her car ran off M15 and rolled over near this community seven Hiiles east of Flint. Walkout Hits Firm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warm today. High 82 to 88. Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 60s. A chance of thundershowers late tonight. Variable cloudiness, warm and humid today and Sunday with scattered thundershowers. Southerly winds 5 to IS miles. Monday’s outlook: Clearing and cooler. Percentage chance of rain: Today 10, tonight 30, tomorrow 40. MONROE (AP) - Contract . talks are set to resume Mon-I day under federal mediation j after 375 union members left their jobs at Union Camp I C 0 r p. Container Division j plants in Monroe. Local 132 of the United Papermakers and Paperworkers Union has been negotiating a new two-year contract since May 15. The walkout came with no agreement reached on wage demands and other union goals affectpg skilled workers. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE HURON—Southeast to south winds 5 to 12 knots an hour becoming 10 to 18 knots later today. Fog patches. LAKE MICHIGAN—Winds south to southwest 12 to 20 knots. A chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Fog patches in extreme north. LAKE SUPERIOR-Small craft warnings in effect from Eagle Harbor eastward. Winds westerly around 20 knots over western half. Thundershowers likely with thnndersqualls and briefly higher winds likely over $be western half tonight. LAKE ERIE-Mostly cloudy with some fog. Friday In Pontiac Kidnaped Man Is Safe Sun risaa Sunday at 6.17 a.m. Moon aata Sunday at 1:06 a.m. Moon riMi Saturday at 10:17 p. . .. .j»t tamperaturo '■ Lowest tamperaturo Mean tamperaturo Waattier: Sunny DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man apparently was kidnaped yesterday by a man who later robbed a bar, but escaped harm. Police said Andrew G. Dwyer, 23, told them he was forced by a bandit to get into the trunk of his own car, which later was found outside a bar which was held up by a man whose description was similar to that of Dwyer’s abductor. Dwyer was freed by police who heard him calling for help. V Pellston Friday's Tamparatura Chart na 12 60 Duluth City 05 65 Fort Worth 05 64 Kansas City State Projects Funded 03 55 Los A Marquatta . ___ ______^ Gr. Rapids 04 62 Naw York o6 65 Travarsa C. 00 61 Omaha ■ »0 72 01 70 Phlladalphia 07 65 04 60 Phoanix 107 75 05 63 Pittsburgh 02 50 75 60 Salt Laka C. 101 71 70 S. Francisco 60 52 01 ;; WASIDNGTON (AP) - Tbe u 3|Department of Housing and “ “ Urban Development said yesterday it , had approved funds for two projects in Michigan. They| were a $3,320,730 loan for con- Blrmingham Area News Board Calls for Revision of Proposed Park Rules Darryl Middlewood, superintendent of the parks department, said file rules had always been in effect fbr park use, but never as a city ordinance. A revised version of the rules OU's Tuition Is Based on Ability to Pay will be presented at Monday’s commission meeting at 8 p.m. One of the rules objected by commissioners was • one concerning scrub-type baseball or football games. . , TOO SEVERE’ It was felt restrictions were too severe. , -The rules prohitbit such things as dripldng, dumping, placing of signs, unleashed animals, property destruction and fishing by persons under 17 years of age. It is also proposed that s system of permits an^ fees be authorized for or^nizations using park facilities for various events. (Continued From Page One) Michigan residents with family incomes below $11,800 will continue to pay the current rates of tuition—$354 a year at MSU and $378 at OU. Three teachers from the Birmingham School District represented the area at the National Education Association convention held in Minneapolis, Minn. BEA OFFICIALS The three, all officials in the Birmingham Education Association, are John Dunlop, Phyllis Hassberger and Don Cameron.' Oakland figure is equivalent to MSU’s since it includes fees for activities, health and student publications. MSU does not include these fees in tuition rates. Char^ Pair Sue Oil Firm Brothers Accused i Credit Fraud Case Students whose parents make between $ll,k)0 and $16,666 a| year, according to federal in-| come tax figures, will pay 3 per i cent of their income for tui-| I Standard Oil Division were Students of parents who 'yesterday for $15 million in make a total income over damages by two brothers who| $16,666 will pay a maximum jwere arrested and charged last tuition of $500 a year. jweek with the friudulent use of The American Oil Co. and its MSU Treasurer Philip Mayk'"^*^ ,, . . admitted after the meeting that brothers. Howard a^ - - - William Hester, both of Detroit, filed individual suits in Oakland the details of the administration of the plan will have to be worked out, including the rate for a self-supporting student With no family income. Cdunty Circuit Court. lliey had operated three Standard stations until last Friday when they were ac-Out-of-state tuition rates Were c“s*d, along with 16 others, hiked from $1,020 to $1,200 at being involv^ in a cr^t MSU and from $1,044 to $1,224 card scheme that rj^p^y at OU with the fee differen- ‘=“t the company $100,000. tial. Howard leased two stations, ' at 29775 Grand River, Farming-ton, and 302 E. Main, North-ville. William operated a station 25822 W. Six Mile, Redford 000 and 6 per cent of OU’s 4,000 jo^ghip. students are from out-of-state, j ^ * ’Tuition increases were nec- j Both claim in their suits that essary since the State Legis- the company, which has its of-lature did not give state col- jfices at 16025 Northland, South-leges as much funds as | field, illegally broke the ' OUT-OF-STATERS About 21 per cent of MSU’s “J fall expected enrollment of 3 needed to operate and suggested out-of-state students pay 75 per cent of their costs of education. Thompson termed the plan the biggest giveaway program in education.” He called it “discriminatory.” Don Stevens of Okemos, who originated the plan, praised it as helping low-income families and for the “first time taking the pressure off the university and putting it on society.” Dormitory housing rates were also raised by the trustees from $870 a year to $900. And only at Oakland University were the parking fees for students, faculty and staff raised from $2 a year to $16. Twenty-five-cent pay lots were also okayed for OU. seized their prqierty and caused them “great physical and mental pain, suffering and anguish” by having them arrested. PREMISE OF GUILT Their attorney, Anthony Renne of Bloomfield HilU, said “Standard is basing its termination of the lease on the premise that the two men are guilty.” Each suit seeks $2.5 million, but asks that if maliciousness is proved, triple damages be awarded. The fees will pay a major share in financing a $380,250 project to build 2,739 parking spaces in the next five years. hearing is scheduled for July 31 before Circuit Judge W^am J. Beer to have the oil company show cause why the brothers should not have their leases and property restored. A preliminary hearing on the fraud case is scheduled for Aug. 2 in Detroit Recorders Court. Retme said, however, he would ask for a postponement for his clients. State Legislator Indicted (Continued From Page One) The court denied all the mo- 82 63 struction of 200 low-rent homes Oons offered by Renfrew on in Ann Arbor and a $19,500 loan'the grounds that they lacked for planning construction of 130, merit, low-rent homes in Traverse Thief Empty-Handed CROMWELL, Ind. (AP) - A bulging mail sack was stolen from the post office. Its contents: 19 empty mail sacks. Inebriates Passed Over NATIONAL- WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will occur tonight in^ eastern coastal states, the western Lakes region, the Tennessee and lower Mississippi valleys, and parts of the soutbetn Plains and Plateau. Jk will be coolar in the northern Plains and warmer in the northern hall of the southern Plains. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -When Joanna Peters died 74 years ago she left a bequest of $1,000 to the city. Now it’s worth $10,000. She wanted it to be used in an “asylum for inebriates,” but the City Council has put it into a general fund “since the original puipose irf the bequest cannot be accomplished. It said no such asylum has been established. The judges—Timothy Quinn, Thomas G. Kavanagh and Louis D. McGregor—also lifted its order of last week that stayed any proceedings against Emil Pavlovics, a former Madison Heights druggist. The ruling means that a hearing on a contempt citation against Pavlovics can be held for failing to answer a grand jury subpoena. The judges ruled that the Thorburn Grand Jury is legal, all of its actions are legal .and that it may use any matOi^ial gathered by ThorbuiU’s predecessor Judge Philip Pratt, as the basis for issuing indictments, contempt citations and other matters. Pratt had been disqualified sitting as a grand juror because swer a subpoena. ' '7' ■ c he had conducted an earlier investigation into similar violations, and therefore, had gone beyond the one-year limitation of a grand jury. Two other penons were arraigned yesterday on indictments issued the day before by Judge Thorburn. They are Roman Nowicki, i former Madison Hmghts council man, and a Detroit builder, Marvin Alexander. h ■k k k ■ The pair allegedly was Inypl-ved in a bribe, in connection with the rezoning a large tract of property on 14 Mile at Barrington from residential to general business. Alexander" was released on $1,000 bond. Nowicki was returned to the Oakland County Jail udiere he is serving a one-year sentence imposed Monday by Thorburn for failing to ah- Simms Bros.“98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiao Shop Tonitp 'til t PJM. ■MONUY H0UR$: 9 AN. to 9 SIMMS Positively TQDAY & MONDAY Only Specials Wowl We'v cut prices so low wo must restrict the sole to today and Mondoy only—otter all, we can't afford to lose too much—but we do wont to see your face in Simms—that's why we give you such hot bargains. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Soft Quiltod Paddod Chaise Lounge Pads 11-piece lounge f pod fits most all * standard choiie lounges. Pumpkin color only. Shredded foam fill. -Baoement Popular ‘Bonanza’ Styia Boys’ » Shirts The popular 'Bon-qnz6 western style sport ihitt with short sleeves lor cool "comfort. Sizes S to Genuine 'BEACON' First Quality 72x90-lnch Summer Blankets • Washable 94% Rayon and 6% Nylon • Fits Ail Full or Twin Sizo Bods •5.29 Seller ^Now 037 >9^2for’4Ji0 'BEACON' —the largest maker of blankets ,in the world — brings you this gay, ploid summerweight blanket with oil ocetote satin binding in a 72x90-inch size which'fits oil twin or full beds. Machine washable, too. Limit 4. — Batomont 2x3-Foot All Cotton American Flag Set $1.69 Seller Outdoor flog complete with 1-piece pole and wall brocket (not os shown) cotton flog is official 50 star American flog. Limit 1. — Main Floor Compact PRESTO Automatic Electric Toothbrush $19.95 Seller 10«« Compact model in this outomotic toothbrush comes complete with 4 brushes and 2 giont tubes of Colgate's Electric Tooth Paste. ' —Main Floor Recharge Old Batteries 'FEDTRO' Battery Charger Don't throw away old batteries—recharge 'em. Takes D-C-Peniile and 9-Volt transistor batteries and mokes 'em fresh ogoin. — Main Floor Battery Operated PRESTO Nail Manicure Set Manicure and pedicures nails in minutes. Battery operated model comes complete with batteries and accessories at this low price. r-MainFloar Famous 'RAY-O-VAC Sportsman Model Battery FLASHER Lantern Complete With 6-Volt Battery $12.95 Value —Now ^22 As shown —powerful sealed beam spot life lantern with red flasher rear light... perfect for emergency use in the car, home, boat, cabin or cottage. Red flasher adjusts to “any angle for maximum effectiveness. Limit 1. - 2nd Floor J . _ .. -. THE PONTIAC PRPISS, SATURDAY, JULY 22.*1967 CHECKS SIGN—The Rev. A. J. Baughey, minister of Evangelical Missionary Church, checks the sign announcing the Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting on the grounds of his church which opened Thursday. Services will continue daily through July 30 on the 18'/i!-acre site, 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. r L. News of Area Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. , Elder Sam Sheehy will bring the message, “It’s Responsibility to You’’ and Elder Ronald Salow will sing “I Come to Thee” at the 11 a m. worship service tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn . Heights. Rev, Mr. Bemon is a former in First Methodist Church to- morrow. Mrs. Laverne Cox will sing the offertory solo. assistant pasto^ of Kirk in the Hills and Mr. Sheehy is executive director of Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. * * * Roy Dancey, chairman of the Cub Scouts will gather for a | Commission on Membership and pack meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. Evangelism, will present new FIRST METHODIST jp’^ns for the visiting program The committee planning the Smith wiiLEver/ Wednesday Evening September Caseville Retreat for ihis series of sermons » ARRIVE AT CAMP MEETING GROUNDS — Although living near the Evangelical Missionary Church Jim Linson of 1272 Shoman (lt>IEt), Clifford Bryant of 2815 Buick and John Baughey of 2800 Watkins Lake, all of Waterford Township, decided to stay on the grounds for the 27th Annual Holiness Pontiac Prats Pifoto Camp M^eeting. Noted evangelists as the Rev. W. T. Stone of Monroe, Rev. Louis Latham of Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. P. 0. Carpenter of Ashland, Ky., are preaching at the meetings which began Thursday. Rooms and meals are on the free-will basis. ^ a 3 p.m. session tomorrow. All members are asked to sub- Teen-agers will meet at the Jos- Commandments For a j lyn Avenue United Presbyterian iat morning worship' ‘ sugiestions. Dancey said. Church at 3 p.m. The Rev.. Chandler Benton, a.ssistant pastor of Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church in, Detroit, will speak to Youth^ Fellowship Sunday evening. i Re^. Shelton Preaches at I Conference Children’s Bible Hour radio personnel, led by Aunt Bertha; Shooks, will appear at the Sat-j urday night musicale to open' the fifth week at the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference. The public is cordially in-j vited. A ★ ★ I David Allen, ’ popular Bible! teacher, heads the platform! ministry, with Robert Shelton,| Pontiac pastohr. Youth evange-| lism is emphasized throughout the week. Love-In for Youth at Central Methodist Church BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Vacation Bible School will be; .held for community children tiM Savior ^Lu^heran^ Church'• ‘ About Alfie?” the idea of inviting all teen-| Some of the discussions cover “How Can Love Change 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfieldl^geS "T^^SaT^ C^ledjChanged World,” “Love It Up’ Towhship. & are ^ ................. ............... " Classes are scheduled from|ers after listening to the stoIy4''®ry Wednesday evening on qn (r, 11-jft ^ Monday in song of a man who foundi^"^ lawn of Central Church,' 9:30 to 11:30 a.n through Friday of each week. ★ ★ ★ Children three years of age id those of elementary school classes are eligible to attend. The Rev. Stuart Gulsvig, assistant pastor, and Mrs. Thom-Crusinberry, general superintendent, said parents may register their children at the church office. ORCHARD LAKE^ | The Rev. Edward D. Auchard,! ; minister of Orchard Lake Com-j 'munity Church, Presbyterian,! I will preach on “Was Adam a I Cave Man” tomorrow morning. | Sylvia Pascouau will sing! loves that never satisfied, and longed for one that did. The Rev. James McLaurin, Mrs. Harold Sibley, counselors, and young people came up with 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. Their Christian “love-in” is under the heading “What This World Needs.” DR. JOHN L. GAMBLE Emmanuel Baptist Sponsors Meetings worship hours. Coming to Emmanuel Baptist FIRST PRESBYTERIAN IChurch to preach the summer.^ “Who’s Afraid of the Big, Bad The Evangelical Alliance jevangelistic services July 30-Wolf ” is the topic of .Dr. John Mission ministry in Asia will be reported by Carl Davis on Sunday, IVJonday and Tuesday. Wycliffe Translators work in translating Scriptures over the globe will be represented by Philip Grossman during the latter half of the week. The Gull Lake Conference is also a family vacation center. Recreation occupies a prominent place in each week’s activities. Aug. 6 is Dr. John L. Gamble Visser’s sermon at First Pres-of Lynchburg, Vo. byterian Church tomorrow. A native of North Carolina,' * ★ * Dr. Gamble has spent most of Dr. Visser, pastor emeritus his years preaching in special meetings after 64 years of Bible study and college. For many years he preached over radio in Raleigh, N.C. His preaching has taken him across the United States and Canada ‘in county and citywide church campaigns in an effort to win people to the Christian faith. of Westminister Presbyterian Church. Detroit, served the Westminster church 20 years. ★ * ★ Audley Bailey will sing the bffertory solo entitled “The Lord Is My Light’’ by Allitsen. Hosts for the coffee hour include Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson and the Norbert Capis-trants. STRUMS GUITAR-Joann Field of 147 S. Avery, Waterford Township, strums the guitar while Roger Ganther of 5577 Hummingbird, Clarkston, holds her music. Joann accompanies the group singing at the Chris- Love,” “The Love Thatjand ‘‘Shape Up — Ship Out.” Changed the World,” “More Young people of First Free Than the Greatest Love thejMethodist Church have joined World Has Known” and “So the group on several occasions. Who Needs Christ’s Love Be-1 Their counselor, BUI Ballard, sides the World?” jleads the “Love-in” group sing- * -k * ling with guitar accompaniment. Other topics will include How a World Changed Love,”, j The pthermg begins at p.m. with recreation, get ac-. ' , , ' qupinted time, and group sing- ing followed by^ guest speaker who talks on the subject of the evening. ■ The crowd then breaks up into small groups and Scripture references are given. Each investigates the meaning for the world and his own life. The youth meeting closes with a period of singing. SPEAKERS Guest speakers participating in the summer endeavor include Mr. Ballard who Is Lifeline director of Oakland Youth for Christ, Terry Walker of Sunnyvale Chapel, the Rev. Floyd Braun of Flat Rock and the Rev. William Stone of Mount Morris. Others are the Rev. Ray Lamb of Monroe, Rev. Earl Almquest of Mable, Minn., the Rev. George White of New Market, Iowa, and the Rev. William Sibley of Eldmonton, Alberta, Can. tian “Love-In” on the lawn of Central Methodist Church each Wednesday evening. All young people of the community are invited to the “Love-In,” the Rev. James McLaurin .said. Two teen-agers who'vstopped after driving by Wednesday night said, “We’il be back — it’s not nearly as bad as we thought it would be.” i Some of the questions to be discussed are “What Kind of Love Brings Happiness?” “How Dearly Does God Love Us?” “Who Is a Christian?” “What’s Bugging Us Basically?” “Who’s to Blame?” “Why Is the World In It’s Present Condition?” “Do I Count?” and “What Happens When Christ Takes Over Our Lives?” ★ ★ ★ These are but a few of the questions for which to find answers as teen-agers seek to learn what Christ has to say about sit-ins, hate-ins, wade-ins, love-ins, marches, riots and war. Rev. Mr. McLaurin said. The Rev. Mr. McLaurin and Mrs. Sibley are assisted by Barbara Field, Roger Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Choate. Defenders Quartet Set for Rochester The Defenders Quartet of Baptist Bible Seminary in Johnson City, N.Y. will present a program of hymns and gospel music at First Baptist Church, Rochester at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Baptist Bible Seminary is a nail coeducational college established in 1932 to train young people for all phases of Christian ministry. * ★ ★ ’The Thursday program will take the place of the i Wednesday evening service. ^ALLARD LEADS SINGING—Teen-agers of Central Methodist Church and many of the community gather in a circle for the Christian “Love-In” Wednesday night to sing ballads, populkr songs, hymns and folk songs. Bill Pontiac Press Photo Ballard, ^rector of Lifeline ^-Gakldnd Youth for Christ and member of First F)fee Methodist Church, directs the songfest. Several of die group accompany the singing^ yvith tbe guitar. FINDS BIBLE VERSE - Dan Sibley Of 1104 James K looks in the Bible for the answer to a subject of discussion at the . Christian “Love-In” at Central Methodist Church. Gaynell Rice of 109 Chippewa and Panttac Prast Photo Mickey Cleveland of M38 Fern, Waterford Township, read the passage, too. The “Love-In” is held each Wednesday evening on the lawn of Central Church. Clerk at Hotel Robbed by Pair THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 IMover page An elderly Pontiac hotel desk clerk was robbed at gunpoint by a pair of bandits yesterday, it was reported to city police. Officers said Guy Hover, 84, was on duty at the Auburn Hotel, 464 Aul^rn,'when two men approached from the front entrance about 8:30 a.tn-Hover told investigators one Of the men brandished a small pistol while the other took his ling valued at $250, his wallet containing $15 and some $30 from a desk cash drawer. . Police said the bandits forced Hover into a rear room, then fled. News in Brief Batteries and a carburetor valued at some $120 were stolen from cars parked in the Oakland Oirysler-Plymouth dealership lot, 724 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Falling Glass Severely Cuts Police Officer A Pontiac police officer was severely cut by falling glass early today while investigating a burglary at a city firm. Patrolman Travis Live was called to the scene of a suspected breaking and entering at People’s Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S. Saginaw, about 2:30 a.m., according to police: Fellow officers said Lively was stepping through a broken-out plate-glass window when remaining shards of glass broke loose, laying open his scalp and severing an artery in his left arm. He was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, where stitches were required to dose the'wounds. Police said Lively released after treatment. Weigh Waterford to Joining Association The Waterford Town-shi Board will consider a request to join the Michigan Township Association at its 7:30 p.m. meeting lyionday. Soiqe 1,056 of. Michigan’s 1, 2M townships already are members of the associi^tion. Of Oakland County’s 14 townships, only four don’t belong. Current president of the 14-year-old organization is Independence Township Supervisor Duane Horsfall. auto-touristsi TAKB LAKE MICHIOAM SHORTCUT Musk^on, Mich.-MilwaukM,Wit. Sara 37S Milit Of Oriilw «na< TN Uki Morning, Aftornoon, Night SoUings Tour. Enioy upacioui dedu, beautiful lounf;ea. Outsidt ■taterooms with toilets, bertha, children’t playroom, free movies, TV, dancit ' - • ■ movies, TV, dancing, fine food aonable prioea. Send for brochui_ ing rates, schedules. AUTO - One way $9.95. PASSENGER-One way $6.25. CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under *Free. The association is primarily an informational-type body. Township facts and problems are shared in a monthly publication distributed to officials of member townships. \iif ★ ★ Annual membership charge to Waterford Township would be $500. TO CONSIDER REZONING In other business Monday night, the board is expected to U.S. May List Shipped Arms Resumption of Export to Mideast Is Weighed Washington (ap) The United States is considering resuming arms shipments to the Middle East — and publicly announcing the quantities it supplies. In announcing consideration of resuming arms shipments --suspended during , the Israeli-Arab war — State Department officials said Friday the Soviet Union apparently still is supplying such Arab nations as Egypt and Algeria with weapons. Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Virginia Riggs Service for Mrs. Virginia Riggs, 53, of 24 Norton will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with bur-il in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Riggs died yesterday. She' was a member of the Central Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George HS^gutunian and Sharon Riggs, and a son, Lonnie Riggs Jr., all of Pontiac; two brothers including John Gerhart of Pontiac and a sister.' The officials said unless Soviet shipments to the Middle East cease, the United States also should sell armaments. They said U.S. failure to do so would shift powers balances in the tinderbox area and perhaps to another outbreak of war. The State Department officials, who declined identification, made their disclosures amid a congressional controversy over U.S. arms sales to ifor-eign nations. UNDER FIRE A bill to extend the life of the Expqrt-Import Bank has been under fire from congressmen who oppose use of the bank to extend credit to nations for purchase of U.S. weaponry. number of congressmen have criticized arms sales in the wake of the Israeli-Arab war, which found the opposing sides Mrs. Fred Staley Service for Mrs. Fred (NelUe) Staley, 84, of 609 E. Kenhett will be Tuesday at the Kates Funeral Home, Yale. Arrangements by Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Mrs. Staley, a member of the St. James Methodist Church, died today. Surviving are three sons, Francis, Jack and Maurice, all of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Lfiw Darby of Lexington; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Sylvia Maria Beam the division personnel staff Pontiac, Cleveland and Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. David Rex of'Monroe; a son. Dr. Thomas B. Janter with the U.S. Navy; his mother, Mrs. Charles Janter of Keego Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Senk and Mrs. Ralph Smith, both of Keego Harbor; and a brother, D. Charles Janter. HOLLY — Service for Wendell G. Potter, 42, of 14286 Fagan will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand using weapons made in and sold by the United States. take action on a request to rezone property on Warren Drive near Dixie Highway from light industrial to general industrial for an auto parts yard. Also, the township insurance committee is slated to report on bids submitted last Monday for all-risk insurance on the township’s 51 automatic voting machines. The Charles K. Zamek Insurance Service of Pontiac submitted the apparent low bid of r for a three-year premium. Five firms presented proposals. Ticktl OHic* li Dock Clippor Dock MUSKEGON, MICH. 49440 —t7t/7»-1IW Tol. lll/Nl-4911 The board also is expected to reveal information on its attempt to secure financial consultants to help guide the community’s future endeavors. All four firms contacted submitted replies. Interviews will be arranged before anyone is appointed. CUPPER DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $400 r subway. $4.00- ptr woman. Rastaurant facilltias. bads. Rasaryo now. Spaca Is limitad. WcHc Montraal Hoslal, MS Straat Wast, Montraal or phono Mt-tStO or/ 041-7750. Noting the Soviet Union so far has spurned U.S. proposals for an agreement to hold down Middle East arms deliveries. State Department officiais said Friday publication of U.S. shipments now is being considered. President Johnson has pro-3sed 4hat nations shipping arms to the Arab countries or Israel should register such action with the United Nations. The sources said the United States may provide the United Nations with arms supplies figures even if the Soviets do Charges Dropped' for lake Orion Man MILFORD - Service for Sylvia Marie Beam, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley “ of 2ll5 E. Commerce, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will, be at Milford Memorial Cemejtery. The youngster died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are her parents; one brother, Scott of Milford; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beam of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Clinton, Iowa; and great-grandparents Mrs. Winifred Beam of Milford, Mrs. Ben Phillips of Milford and Mrs. Amelia Schwartz of Clinton, Iowa. in charge of training appt;en-tices with Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp. With Fisher Body for 32 years, he was former industrial relations director for^the division in At- lanta for 11 years and was, on aff in Wendell G. Potter UAW Package 'Too Ambitious' DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union is being unrealistic if it thinks its going to get every contract demand it makes, (Chrysler Corp. said Friday. William M- O’Brien, Chryslw vice president for personnel and top negotiator, called the UAW package of demands “certainly all-inclusive.” As the second week of contract talks ended, O’Brien told newsmen the UAW’s list of goals “!covers every aspect of our relationship with them. “It’s probably the most ambitious set of demands we’ve ever received from the UAW,’ O’Brien said. UAW President Walter P. Reuther has called Uie list “the Blanc, with burial in Crestwood longest and most ambitious set Cemetwy there. i°f demands in UAW history. Mr. Potter, a carpenter andl —“--------------- member of the First Baptist] Church of Holly, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Marian; a son, Bradley at home; a daughter, Rhonda at home; three brothers, Clarence of Holly, Albert of Davisburg and Lee of Grand Blanc; and four sisters, including Mrs. Melvin Claypool of Davisburg. Virgil Rains Mrs, Mary F. Bowman ROSE TOWNSHIP - Former resident Mrs. Mary F. Bowman, 81, of Fenton died yesterday. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. TROY — Service for Virgil Rains, 66, of ^75 Jennings will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ” Mr. Rains died Thursday. He was a retired school bus driver in Troy and a retired Detroit Street Railways bus line employe. Surviving are his wife. Ida; one daughter, Mrs. William McQuater of Sterling Township: one son, Charles V- of Troy; three sisters including Mrs. Norman Weichman of Walled Lake; three brothers; and five grandchildren. Home Looted, Woman Says Mrs, George Crews BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. George (Agnes M.) Crews 60, of 2150 Lancaster will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crews died yesterday after a three-week illness. I Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Jackson and Mrs. Elwyn Meredith, both of Waterford Township; a brother, Leonard Jack Oakland County Jail andjof Pontiac; and six gfandchil-charges against him have been dren. dropped, according to police. Mrs. Maurice Freng Items valued at more than $100, plus some $150 in cash, were reported stolen yesterday from a Pontiac woman’s home. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said John Czarnowski, age unknown, of 602 Longpoint was arrested yesterday after a reported family fight. Police said Czarnowski barricaded himself in his boathouse Nelly Allen, 47, of 61 e(. Colgate told city police the loot included clothing, a watch and luggage. Officers said they found no sign of forced entry to the house. Sparks-Griffin TROY — Mrs. Maurice (Opal) Freng, 56, of 1800 McManus died today. The body is at Price Funeral Home. was persuaded to surrender. Community Theaters KEEGO Sal.-Tues.: "Georgy Girl," Lynn Redgrave, James Mason; "Funny Thing Happened on Way to Forum," Zero Mos- n Connery, James OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "Eight on thi Hope, Phyllis Ollier. Minded Professor,' ta^; Dog," Fred "The Absent MacMurray, Holly — service for former resident Hugh E. Stack. 82, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church with burial at St. Johns Cemetery, Fenton, by Graham Funeral Home, Fenton. Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Stack, a retired mail carrier, was a member of St. Rita’s Church. ■ Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Kathline Wheeler of Pinconning, Mrs. Neva Smith qf Rose Center, Mrs. Marjorie Foley of Fenton, Mrs. Wilma Ho-kans of Holly and Mrs. Margaret Anne Dyer of Rochester; two sons, Frederick of Holly and Richard of Atlanta, Ga.; two stepsons, Qare Lake of Holly and Donald Lake of California; 17 grandchildren; and niecesiyears! and nephews. ' Mrs. Eva Graham TROY — Former resident Mrs. Eva Graham, 80, of Detroit died today. The body is at Price Funeral Home. Marlin B. Janter TROY—Services for Marlin Janter, 58, of 2593 Ramsbury will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, Birmingham. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Janter died 'Thursday. He was a senior staff assistant FUNERAL HOME Glenn H. Griffin ^^Thoughtful Service^’ 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-^ MUST WE PAY CASH? “Do we have to puy for this all at onre?” This ia a question we are often asked. To insist on a strictly cash policy would not only be senseless, it would be heart- J. L. VOORHEES Many families, at the lost of a loved one pn find themselves at a financial low. In many f rases, there has been a linReriHg illness that has drained the financial rtoferve. In other cases, where death has been sudden and unexpected there are no immediate funds available for this unexpected event. We have a plan available whereby a family under these circumstances may make the selection of their choice and pay for it by monthly payments. This plan sels all payments so that they will never become a burden. VOOBHEES^IPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 Worth P«8tiy Street __ Phone FE 2-8378 U.S. Satellite Is Jolted Into Orbit Around Moon CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Slowed by a jolting from a braking rocket, America’s Lunar Explorer satellite swooped into an orbit about the moon today. The spacecraft, launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy, is designed to investigate radiation and other potential hazards to moon-bound astronauts. had settled into the lunar sur- face. The satellite,requires 11.4 hours to majee each circuit. “All experiments are working, and it looks beautiful,” the spokesman reported. The retrorocket was ignited TILLONSBURG, Ont. (AP)-A 41-year-old woman from iEcorse was killed Friday when when the payload was about 4,- the car in whioh she Was riding 2(X) miles from the moon. collided with a tractor parked For the next 13th graf TA052,- on Highway 3 west ,of nUoas-TA013, deleting TA013. | burg. She was Roberta Harris. At 5:19 a.m. today, as Lunar Explorer neared the end of its 225,608-mile earth-to-moon voyage, a station at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., sent a radio signal to trigger the retrorocket. The motor fired with a 23-second burst to slow the speed of the 230-pound payload from 5,-440 to 2,040 miles ah hour. 'The slowdown enabled the moon’s gravitational, field to tug the Explorer into an orbit about the mbon. Two hours later a Godilard apokesman r'6po)1ed the craft Hugh E. Stack NY Smitten With Second Ocean Liner. NEW YORK ••0 Katoi Michigan Kates Funval Home In Yale, Cunl rf ThBiilB 1 OF HERAAAN ROUSE arldfnfehtJIir? ' /•larivci and / nMgnoort f many acts of kindneu duri wraavamenL A special fffE family of homer coon wishes _to thank our friends, nelglF Brady, Mr. Godliardt, IN LOVINO^iAiMOifFlDF^lRGIL DIckarsgn, who passed away 1 year ago today July 22, 1944. I left us dreaming And you—who the wl For tho old time stop i return. Think on him faring c Think of hlfii still as the same I say. Ha ft not dead, ho Is lust away. Sadly missed by his dear wife and -hlldren. —< Gertrude, Kay, Jim, y 98 cants. Slmm's DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE $0181, Rtf8r to Credit r" visors. 14-A HALL f6r RENT, R *—— church. OB 3 1490 Airport Rd., Pontiac, i r Control Commiulon tor a Director, Llconso DI- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todu) there I were r e p 11 e b at 'The ' Press Office in the fol- 3, 4, 5, 12, 14, 10, 28, 20, 30, 32, 38, 46, 99, 103. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____47A0481 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaogo Harbor, Ph, 412-02110. 50NELSJfW0H9« Huntoon "Rflo.09 IS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS [ 19 mdn*19?l