Teddy's Decision Fuels Dems VP Race
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic vice presidential picture appeared to be wide open today following Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s “final, firm” decision against accepting the position at next month’s national convention.
The names of Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy, and F'red R. Harris and Ambassador to Ffance Sargent Shriver were mentioned as possible running mates if front-running Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey wins the Democratic presidential nomination.
★ * ★
Meanwhile, on the campaign trail, Humphrey declared today his goal is "peace — nothing less” and McCarthy
said black power is the road to black dignity and responsibility.
Humphrey, in Salt Lake City, Utah, today,, listed the pursuit of world peace at the top of his “new agenda.”
‘LASTING PEACE’
He said this means working with Red China in the future and the Soviet Union now to reduce tensions; a slowdowti in the arms race, and a “stable and lasting peace” in Vietnam for which he promised a specific proposal in days.
★ ★ ★
McCarthy said Negroes must be given power — with which he said will come dignity and responsibility — by bringing industry, locally-owned businesses and
antipoverty programs into their communities.
* * ★
“The fact is that poverty among black people is no accident,” McCarthy said in a prepared speech ip Detroit, “Black people are poor because they are powerless, and powerless because they are black.”
Humphrey, campaigning in Kansas when the Kennedy statement was released in Boston, said the decision by the Massachusetts senator “speaks for itself” and is “understandable.”
NO COMMENT
l\JcCarthy, Humphrey's chief rival for the nomination, had no immediate com-
ment on either Kennedy’s decision or the possibility of taking No, 2 spot him.self.
A Humphrey-McCarthy ticket would pose a problem since both men come from Minnesota and the Constitution bars a state’s electoral college votes from two residents of the same state.
*	*	*
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, I>-Conn., suggested that “Sargent Shriver is the only vice presidential candidate who makes sense to me if he (Humphrey) can't get McCarthy"
*	★	*
Humphrey aides, who have insisted no decision on the vice presidency was imminent. have said that both McCarthy and Shriver are possibilities.
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY
The Weather
Weather Bureau Forecas
Partly Sunny
(Details Page 2)
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U.S. Thailand Base Hit
SAIGON (AP) — About 20 guerrillas, >» hurling explosives, battled their way into the largest U.S. Air Force base in Thailand last night, wrecking two planes, killing a Thai guard and wounding four Americans.
The hour-long attack on Udorn Air Base, about 300 miles north of Bangkok, marked the first time a U.S. base in Thailand has come under attack, a military spokesman said.
Two guerrillas were killed and one captured in the battle. One American was wounded critically.
New Fares Eyed to Ease Air Jam
WASHINGTON '.T' - The Civil Aeronautics Board has approved rare industrywide airline talks that could leafl to revision of fares as one way to solve the current air congestion crisis.
The joint discussions by domestic and foreign airlines on matters including fares was authorized late yesterday by the CAB, which must approve any fare changes.
★ ★ *
The CAB said any fare increases decided on for peak travel periods must be offset by equivalent reductions in the same markets.
The possible' fare changes were included in general deliberations authorized by the CAB on ways to ease air traffic congestioh which in some cases has delayed New York-bound passengers for hours.
■OVERWORKED’
Air controllers say they’re overworked and cannot safely move planes faster.
Under normal circumstances, the agency said, joint airline discussions on fares would not be permitted because of competition-restricting implications.
* , * t
The discussions, for which dates were not“-sTt.“are"tmije“condttcted-^t CAB ^ headquarters in Washington with airport operators and representatives of in-terestecj,; federal departments and agencies sitting in.
The air traffic problem also will be the subject of hearings to begin next Thursday before the House government operations subcommittee.
In Toiday's Press
Tiger Victory Rookie reliever shuts door on Oriole rally-PAGE C-1.
Cleveland
Negro leaders say bloodbath was averted—PAGE B-11.
Fortas Feud Opponents to LBJ's chief justice nominee grow more vo-cal-PAGE A-7.
Astrology 		D-2
Bridge	D-2
Church News	C-ll-C-13
Crossword Puzzle		B-10
Comics 		D-2
Editorials 			A4
Home Section	B-l-B-8
Markets 		D-1
Obituaries	B-10
Radio Programs	D-11
Sports	» C-l-C-3
Theaters	B-9
TV Listings C-.5-C-10. D-11	
Women’s Pages	A-8, A-9
Udorn, with 6,000 airmen and more than 100 warplanes, is located ih an area described by the Bangkok government as infested with North Vietnamese-backed guerrillas. Surrounded by thick undergrowth on one side and a town on the other and a grenade’s throw from two nearby public roads, the base has long been considered the most y,ulnerable of all U.S. airbases in Thailand.
DA NANG SHELLED Enemy troops also struck in South Vietnam, rocketing for the third straight night the big Da Nang Air Base, 375 miles north of Saigon, another base for attacks against North Vietnam. Two planes were wrecked when a rocket
scored a direct hit on a Marine hangar.
In Saigon, the U.S. Command announced the loss of two more fighter-bombers during strikes over North Viet-naqi’s southern panhandle. It raised to 872 the number of American warplanes reported downed in combat over the North during the war.
* ★ *
Three of the four crewmen aboard the two planes w'ere listed as missing and a fourth was rescued after surviving 20 hours in enemy territory.
Across South Vietnam, little significant ground fighting was reported.
Associated Press correspondent Peter O’Loughlin reported from Udorn that the terrorists entered the base through a lightly guarded northern perimeter and
opened up with what was believed to be Communist-made AK47 rifles.
Lugging heavy demolition charges, the intruders battled their way to a main parking area where about 100 American jet fighters and reconnaissance aircraft were lined up in revetments. Witnesses said the guerrillas tried to throw the charges into the engine intakes of the planes, but most of the charges failed to explode.
A combined Thar-ATnericarr "security-force drove the enemy back, but not before an F4 twin-jet fighter-bomber and a C14I four-jet medical evacuation aircraft were badly damaged by fire. Two Air Force nurses were inside the medical evacuation aircraft during the battle, but were not harmed.
AID FOR SHOOTING VICTIM-Winifred Breland, 38, of Detroit is taken to Grittenton Hospital in Avorr^^wnship after a shooting incident left her seriously wounded and another woman dead. The shooting occurred in the parking lot of Ford Motor Co. Credit Union in Shelby Township.
Woman Kills Herself After Shooting Rival
One woman was killed and another seriously wounded yesterday in what police said was the result of an argument in the parking lot of the Ford Motor Co. Credit Union in Shelby Township near Utica.
Shelby Township police said Bernice Russell, 39, shot Winifred Breland, 38, twice in the stomach and once in the chest and then fatally shot herself in the head at about 11:40 a.m. yesterday.
Miss Russell was pronounced dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township.
Miss Breland was reported this morn-
FUNERAL FOR SLAir'J: FAMILY-Final rites for Richard	ap w.r.phoio
C. Robison, his wife and four children found slain in their day were Robison, 42, his wife Shirley, 40: and their children, summer cottage, 30 miles north of Petoskey, were held yes- Richard. 19. Gary, 17, Randy, 12, and Susan, 7. The Robisons terday at Acacia Park Cemetery in Southfield. Buried yester- lived at 18790 Dolores, Lathrup Village.
Post Office Cutbacks Put Off
Congress OKs ^ Antihunger Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Congress, mindful there are still empty stomachs in affluent America, has agreed to put up nearly $1 billion in fiscal 1969 to help
...Ie.fid.,.th£,,_pj2or^:__•.
The landmark a n 11 h u n g e r appropriation swept through the House and .Senate yesterday without argument. Only President Johnson’s signature is needed.
ing in fair to poor condition by Crittenton hospital officials.
FELLOW WORKERS
Shelby Township police said both women were employed by the credit union firm at 50515 Mound.
Witnesses told police when the two Detroit women came to work in the morning. Miss Russell told Miss Breland she had something for her and would give it to her during their lunch break.
When the women returned from lunch Miss Russell went to the trunk of her car, where witnesses said she pulled out a 32-caliber automatic pistol, shooting Miss Breland three times before shooting herself.
Friends of the victims told police they had been feuding for the past year over the attentions of a male friend.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first in a series of postal service cutbacks, scheduled to take effect today, has been put off for a week, while Congress considers exempting the Post Office Department from federal manpower reductions.
Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson announced the stay late yesterday after the Senate voted to exempt postal service from the manpower cuts, dictated by the recently passed income tax bill.
He gave the House a week to follow suit.
* ★ ★
Under a timetable announced July 12, the department had planned to cut window service today at first and second class post offices to a maximum of two hours and to put Saturday collections from street boxes on Sunday schedules. FIRST STEPS
The department said these were the first steps in a sharp curtailment of operations that eventually would lead to closing of 12,000 small branches and restricting of residential deliveries to four days a week.
The Senate added its exemption as a rider to a minor post office bill, opening the way for House approval without having to go through the committee process.
★ ■* * '
Congress is scheduled to adjourn next Friday until September so members can attend the national political conventions.
Watson said he put off the cutbacks “because the vote of the .Senate today indicates an understanding of our highly
critical problem of handling a larger workload with a smaller work force.”
★ ★ ★
“But,” he said, “We cannot, by the conditions of the current law, delay cutbacks past Aug. 3.”
UP TO HOUSE
If the House does not act by Friday, W'atson said, weekend curtailment will start the following day and the department will proceed with the next step in its cutbacks—shutting down the first of 314 fourth-class branches.
Kennedy Book Nearly Done
The last pages of “Triumph and Tragedy, the Story of the Kennedys,” will be off the presses shortly.
Shipment of some of the 259,000 copies Already ordered by readers of The Pontiac Press and other Associated. Press member newspaper^ will be made next week; the rest will be shipped as soon as possible.
Production of the book has proved more time consuming than first expected. To get your copy, you should order at once on the coupon appearing in'The PreSs. The price is $3.
In a departure from previous approaches, Congress added an extra $45 million to feed needy persons — mostly children — not reached by the ordinary food stamp and commodity-distribution programs.
The food provisions were contained in a $5.5 billion annual appropriations package covering all Agriculture Department activities in the 12 months that began July 1.
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
The extra $45 million will be spent to buy lunches for poor school children or to provide an adequate diet for other persons “determined by the secretary of agriculture to be suffering, through no fault of their own, from general or continued hunger.”
This amount is in addition to $14.25 million specifically appropriated in the bill to provide free or cut-rate school lunches and breakfasts for needy children, and another $242 million subsidy for school lunches in general.
★ ★ ★
The added sum will for the first time allow the department to reach hungry persons at or near their permanent homes regardless of whether the area involved is operating a federal food stamp or government commodity donation program.
This approach was among major demands of the Poor People’s Campaign here this summer.
The bill also includes $225 million for the food stamp program and an estimated $447 million for distribution of surplus commodities. ,
Showers Today Promise Cooler Day Tomorrow
Occasional showers and thundershowers this afternoon and early tonight are expected to bring slightly cooler temperatures to the Pontiac area through tomorrow.
The official day-by-day U!ST Weather bureau forecast is:
TONIGHT - High of 77 to 84 today, falling to 56 to 62. Winds south to southeast at 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming northwest to north.
TOMORROW-Partly sunny and a little cooler.
MONDAY—Fair and becoming a little warmer.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today .50, tonight 60. tomorrow 10.
* * * ,,
Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 66. By 2 p.m. the temperature was 83.
Receives Baboon Liver
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — A young woman whose blood was cleansed by the liver of a baboon yesterday was unconscious in Groote Schuur Hospital today but her condition was reported improved.
The operation, on Mary Voogt, 29, was believed to mark the first time a baboon's liver was used to detoxify human blood. A pig’s liver- has been used in^ similar operations.
A—2
THE POXTIAC' PRESS. SA’iritDAW .H LV 27. 1908
No Basic Steel Pact Yet; Wildcat Strikes Threaten
BULLETIN
PITTSBURGH (UPI)-The chief negotiators for the United Steelworkers of America (USW) and 11 major steel companies today said they were unable to reach a “basis for settlement" of their wage contract dispute. 1. W. Abel. USW president, and R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator for the companies.
agreed to meet during the weekend in an effort to avert a threatened strike of 400,000 steelworkers Wednesday.
PHTSBURGH (APi - A threat of wildcat strikes hangs over the basic steel labor negotiations even if a big industrywide settlement is reached before midnight Wednesday.
GET READY FOR CONVENTION—Striking volunteer telephone workers start pulling cable into place yesterday as communications wiring begins at Chicago's International Amphitheatre for the Democratic National Convention, l.umber is readv' in the background for other construction. The convention begins Aug. 26.
'Presidium United for Talks With Soviets'
The issue is incentive pay—a bonus originally given some workers for extra production but now a crazy-quilt pattern of wage boosts that ctm make men working side by side take home vastly different paychecks.
' ■* * *
l.eaders of two United Steelworker liKals in the Pittsburgh area served notice on top negotiators yesterday that their men were threatening to set up picket lines if the final contract doesn't cover all workers with incentives.
*	★	★
II the wildcat strikes were successful, union .sources said they would spread to all plants with incentive problems—and that means dozens across the country.
At the top-level bargaining both union and management remained silent about how' much money- if any—was on the table for the over-all economic sVt-tlement.
★	*	*
A key member of the committee on contract language, which is crucial to .seniority, work schedules, grievance procedure and health and safety, said that his work was going slowly.
•MEETING MONDAY
Monday is the day the 600 man basic steel industry conference meets. It can ratify a contract or call a strike.
The contract for the 388,000 men who work for the 11 largest steel companies, who negotiate as a unit, expires at midnight on Wedne.sday,
Czech Leader Urges Support for Cause
PRAGUE (API — Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek told h i s followers Friday that the Czechoslovak party presidium is preparing for talks with Soviet leaders with unanimity. He called for "strong faith in our good cause,"
Addressing a group of Prague workers, Dubcek said: "VVe think there is> no reason for fear or mistrust. On the contrary a certain dose of optimism, strong faith in our good cause and confidence that the correctness of our new policy' will be proved is needed to help allay at last the fears of our friends.
★ ★ *
“Such an attitude by our people and party will be the greatest support in the talks.” he added
Dubcek's meeting with the workers
came as liberals warned Czech leaders that "the fate of our nation" is. at stake in the impending showdovyn with the Soviet leadership, which is trying to blunt	Czechoslovak	moves	toward
liberalization
Members of the ruling Soviet Politburo are	expected	to	begin	talks i n
Czechoslovakia early next week.
In an editorial published in Uiterani Listy. a w'riters’ weekly and .sounding board for the nation’s top liberals, the new leadership was urged to defend to the death any attacks by the Soviets or their	orthodox	allies	against	the country’s	reformist	program. An	important
part of that program is the lifting of censorship.
Rumors circulated that a split in the presidium had occurred over t h e
removal of Lt. Gen. Vaclav Prehlik from a key spot in the party Central Committee, where he had been under fire by the Soviets.
Prehlik was returned to army service and his department, which controlled the army, security police and judiciary, was abolished.
The rumors of a divided vote were discounted here by informed sources who saw the move as a tactical one.
During the crisis. Czechoslovak leaders have been careful to avoid any move that might provoke the Soviets into using force to halt the liberalization drive. The sources said the removal of Prechlik Was a gesture of compromise and that in the long run the department would have been eliminated anyway.
The Weather
F'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness this morning with occasional showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon or early tonight. High today 77 to 84. Low tonight 56 to 62. Sunday partly sunny and a little cooler. Winds south to southeast, increasing to 10 to 18 miles per hour this afternoon becoming northwest to north by late tonight, Monday outlook; fair and becoming a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent today. 60 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Sunday.
Lake Erie—South to southwest winds 17 to 22 knots, changing to northerly this evening. Chance of thunderstorms this evening with gusty winds above 30 knots.
Lake St. Clair—South to southwest winds 17 to 25 knots. Chance of thundershowers tonight with gusty winds to 30 knots.
Lake Huron—Small craft warnings up. Northern half: northwest winds 17 to 25 knots. Southern half: south to.southwest winds 16 to 23 knots and briefly above 30 knots in thunderstorms, becoming northwest 17 to 25 knots late tonight.
Lake Michigan—Small craft warnings up for the Muskegon-Milwaukee area. Northern half: north to northwest winds 17 to 25 knots. Thundershowers today. Southern half: south to southwest winds 15 to 23 knots and briefly above 30 knots i-sform5 beco,ntii.ng.._!U!rih.Jo Jior.thw’est 17-J.a-J2S. Jknots lonighL..Thunderstorms... ending tonight.
Lake Superior—Small craft warnings up. .North to northwest winds 17 to 26 knots.
MIDDLETON
oon rises Sunday at 9 31 a
h 87 76 80 69 IS 93 71 85 67
Highest and Lowest Tempt This Date in 9$ Yea
UF Unit Names Vice Chairmen
The Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division chairman. Ralplt T.
'■NorWlT; announced today - that all five-vice chairman positions have been filled.
.Joseph Middleton, manager of ,1. L.
H u d s 0 n's at the MalK is heading Chapter Plans; A1 Little of Manpower-Salespower, Inc., is leading the Small Teams; Dr, Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, is heading the Education subdivision. DR. EKLUND
Also heading subdivisions will be ,lohh Witherup. director of personnel of Oakland County, who will head Government, and Dr. Leo Wasserberger who will be in "charge of Professional.
AP Wirepholo
NATIONAL ^weather - 'Fhere will be scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight in the Northeast and southern Plains it will be cooler from the northern Plains through the Great Lake;^ region.
WASSERBERGER
The Commercial Division is ahead of schedule in its recruitment efforts to obtain the 700 volunteers needed in the five units comprising the division, according to Norvell.
1967 TOTAL
Last* year the division raised 25.8 per ceni of the $1.0,30,000 total under the chairmanship of Daniel T. Murphy.
ELEGANCE SHATTERED—A man lies dead on the floor ot the elegant Madison Avenue sports store of Abercrombie and Fitch yesterday in New York after he shot himself to death. Police said the man, identified as Vladimir Vorlieck, .34, apparently took a 12-gauge, double-barreled shotgun from an open rack, pried loose a trigger guard, loaded the gun and fired it at his throat.
Firm Shuts Gunshops After Death in Store
Birmingham Area
Animal Study Exhibit Open at Cranbrook
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - "Animal Behavior,” an exhibit of photographs and text, opens at Cranbrook Institute of Science today and will remain through mid-September.
The presentation, which is divided into sections dealing with separate facets of scientific research, explores the psychologist’s "nature versus nurture ’ question—the degree to which instinct and learning affect the development of behavior.
* ♦
Cranbrook Institute of Science is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends. In addition, the science mtiseum is open through August 7 to 10 p.m.
During this period there are free guided tours weekdays at 1:30 p.m., planetarium demonstrations at 2:30 p.m, weekdays and 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and atomarium demonstrations at 3:30 p ro. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. There is an admission charge.
NEW YORK lAP) -- Abercrombie & Fitch has temporarily closed seven gun-shops -in ks-branch^ around the country following the apparent suicide of a man in its New York store yesterday.
The 34-year-old man walked into the seventh-floor gunshop at the fashionable Madison Avenue sports store, bought $5.50 worth of shotgun shells, then loaded one in'o a gun on display and killed himself.
Police identified the victim as Vladimir Vorlicek, a Czechoslovakian
Escapees Free Camp Official
BRIGHTON (AP)— Tw'o convicts kidnaped a supervisor at the Brighton Youth Camp early today, but released him unharmed four hours later near Flint and then fled in a car belonging to the uncle of one of them, police said.
State Pplice of the Brighton Post said kidnaping warrants would be sought against both convicts, Gerry Jay Ash, 20, of	Grand	Rapids,	and	Edward Myron
Attinger, 20, of Mount Morris.
★	*	*
Supervisor John Reeder, 31, of Howell, had complete^*>~tftidnight bed-check and was censoring inmate mail when, he said, the inmates slipped up behind him. *	★
Reeder said the first he knew of their presence was when one of them threw a cord noose around his throat, forcing him to put his hands behind his back, where	they	were	tied.	While he	was
being tied, Reeder said the second inmate stood threateningly over him with a three-foot club.
VP's Son to Be arHare Picnic
Robert Humphrey, son of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, will be among "the-more'1tian-5",fl9fr~persons -ex-'pected 1o attend the Jim "Hare picnic in honor of the secretary of state tomorrow
The fund raising picnic is being held at the Ivory Fgrm, Cooley Lake Road west of Union Lake Road in White Lake Township. It begins at noon. Tickets, at $6 for an individual and $15 for a family, can be purchased at the gate.
★ ★ ★
Harold Bondy, chairman for the allday picnic, said he expects the largest crowd in the history of the event “to honor the man who has been elected to his present position seven times."
There will be a horse show, prizes, awards, games, rides for the younger set and favors for all the children.
Hot dogs, popcorn, soft drinks and refreshments will be served throughout the day. Beef, corn on the cob, salad and relishes will be served from 2 to 7 p.m.
Grand Rapids Is Calm After a Night of Strife
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD About !00 Negro youths roamed a four-block area of this city’s south side early today, stoning firemen and "beating citizens," police said.
Michigan State Police were called in to assist in the disturbance and the local National Guard commander was informed, Grand Rapids Police • Supt. William A. Johnson said. ■
* ★ ★
At dawn he called* the situation "calm”	’
The trouble began about midnight when four unoccupied re.sidences in the -predominantly Negro Jefferson « and Franklin -Street area caught fire in an "obvious arson attempt," Johnson isaid. .
who emigrated here within the past two years and had lived in Astoria, Queens, until a month ago.
Michael Raskin, a senior vice president of Abercrombie, said it was not clear how the man fired the gun since all firearms in the shop are either locked in cabinets or fixed with trigger immobilizing clamps.
"We are very upset,” Raskin said. "We inspect our guns, we look at our guns, we’re nervous as hell about our guns. That's why we have them locked up.”
Police said Vorlicek entered the shop about I p.m., told the clerk he was going hunting and purchased the shells. Then he began to browse and the clerk turned away.
Police said Vorlicek took a gun. loaded it and put it to his head. Raskin said later the trigger clamps could only have been unscrewed by using "a metal key, a file or a screwdriver,”
Although he declined to discuss what other security precautions were now being considered, Raskin said, "the very fact that it happened means that we can do something else.”
(Political Advortiumont)
At the annual meeting of the Area Chamber of Commerce Coordinating Committee for Southeastern Michigan, Knowles B. Smith, executive director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, was elected chairman for a one year term.
MANY COMMITTEES
Smith of 131 Bassett, Bloomfie.lcf Township. has served on many of the action committees as well as the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce Coordinating Committee since its inception in 1965.
Smith is a director of the Organization Executives of Michigan, a member of Chamber of Commerce Executives of Michigan, director of Association Executives of Metropolitan Detroit and a member of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives.
*
He also is active in the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as the representative from the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
BIRMINGHAM-The State Senate recently confirmed the nomination of a local woman to a state committee. Mrs. Allen A. Strom of 1130 Wakefield was appointed to the Michigan Statf Fair Authority for a term expiring April 14, 1972.

David E. UHey
PONTIAC Cin VOTERS
Our Municipal Court has been reorganized under a new State law. The new District Court will have 3 judges, 2 of whonn will be nominated by your votes on Tuesday, August 6th. It is important that you vote in the Primory.
Your New District Judge
should be experienced in low. He must hove served his community. He must be respected in his profession. He must f|ledge to importiolly serve the people.
For the Record
I hove been practicing’ low in Pontiac and Oakland County Courts for over 38 years. I am a trial lawyer. My Civic duties and volunteer work are a matter of commendable record. I can stand up and be counted in any company. YOU CAN check my .integrity. I know it is spotless.
The Court Must Serve Wisely and Justly
Our community needs a judge with on appreciation of the complex problems which may confront each of us, with the mature experience to handle these prablems as they arise, and with the expert knowledge of our laws to judge these problems fairly.* Appreciation, experience, and legal knowledge . . . These qualities I have.
Vote for DAVID E. UTLEY
Pontiac District Court Judge
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATORDAY. .TUT>Y 27. iflfig
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Genuine Corfani Uppers — First Duality
Men’s Navy Last Oxfords
First quality navy style oxfords with genuine Corfam uppers that pre so easy to care for. With heavy duty leather soles. Sizes from 6Vz to 14V2, Width C-D-E.	—Basement
Tnie t.nrl irith t'ans
Sat. A- Mon.
8»*
Just what every home needs. Place two 20-gallon garbage cans in sturdy can tote cart, fill them and just wheel them to the street for trash removal. No straining, no lifting. Especially safe — keeps them above ground level so rodents can't get at them.
Hardware —2nd Floor
Square Aluminum Tubing Frame
7-Web Lawn - Patio Chair
With Heavy Duty Wood Arms
These are first quality 7-6-4 web lawn and patio chairs with square aluminum frame and wood arms, that are comfortable and smooth. With plenty o9 warm weather still coming, enjo^ the yard and patio while you
2"
Foam Filled Cbair Pad
Foam filled vinyl floral print pad Urethane treated to prevent mildew, to use with patio chairs.	*—Bas^m^nt

Wipe-Clean Vinyl-Govered
5-Drawer Quilted Chest
A $14,95 value, sturdy vinyl-covered kraft board with wood framing. Drawers slide smoothly. 15xl2x34-inch size. Ideal for underclothes, hose, towels, etc. Helps to keep your closet organized. Burgundy on pink print — 2nd_ Floor
w
to Install - Greater Safety
Auto Shock Springs
(tnv Rpfi.
$o.HH
Snt. & Mon.

l orjdmnsler shock springs No. 49 give better ride, greater comlort, and added safety. Slips over present shock absorbers. Load capacity up to 750 lbs.
No. 89 shock springs, load cap. pp to 1250 lbs... .8.39 Automotive —2nd Floor
Famous Ingrabam Brand
Nurses’ Wrist Watch
fHO.’/o
List.
Snt. X Mon.
499
Model’#06900 Ingraham nurses' watch with sweep second hand and leather strop. With
inmu uiiu icumrr STrap. vviTfi
factory guarantee. Sundries —Main Floor
Uses Clean Safe Propane Fuel Bernz-O-Mafic Porta-Ligbt Lantern
$14.95 list. All new Bernz-O-Motic Porta-Light lantern with instant light. Always safe, 360-floodlight brilliance. Uses safe propane fuel supply. Ideal for camping .jrips. Single mantel type, burning time up to 15 hours. Light equivalent to a 100-watt bulb.
Nou-Allergenic - Odorless ^ Mat Resistant
Dacron Polyester Pillows
Choice of Firm or Soft
>^$6.98 value. DuPont. Dacron polyester fiberfill bed pillow ideal for any dmiale. It stays resilient, mat resistant, loft/ and buoyant. Completely odorless and non-oiiergenic. Witii sturdy cotton ticking.
— Basement
Lm each
Foam or Crepe Soles MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS
Jrrs. of
$3.49
Snt. & Mon.
1«7
Men's canvas oxfords with comfortable foam rubber soles and arch type support. Ideal for work ©r piny. Sizes from 6V2 to 12. ’
— Basement
Ingrabam ‘BALI’
Cordless Wall Clock
$15.95
List
Snt. & Mon.
Modern, square decorator .16't high ond 16" wide with sporkling gold-leaf finish on dial. Battery extra. Block Roman numerals.
-Sundriet-Main Floor
Sealed Beam Headlight Bulbs
m
12-volt auto headlight bulb is sealed against moisture. Don't drive with one 'Eye'for dual system ears.
Auto Ignition Cable Kit
Completely assembled ignition kit fits all cars. Waterproof, oil proof and dirt proof.
229
Express Motor Oil 2-Gal.
1 ^-gallon factory-sealed Royal Express	1 |i|
I	Mot^r oil for tars, trucks, lawn mowers,	I
etc.	Automotive —2nd Floor
SIMMSJl,
Westciox Battery Operated
Cordless Wall Clock
$27.95
List
Snt. & Mnn.
«»«
Westciox Meredith cordtesi woli clock with modern square styling, bedutifully finished wood frome with«White background for gold color numerols. Batteries extra. Not 05 shown.
Sundries— Main Floor
2-Burner Bernz-O-Matic Comp Stove
Snt. & Mon. Special
13
88
Model #830 two-burner gaS cook slovejcorr with Windshield arid, folds for easy storoc Ideol for summer comping trips. Not as show
-2nd Flo

■)8 West Huron Street
John w. riTwmm Executn-e Vlc« Pruldfnl and Editor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968
•nd Publisher
TtHc power of FAITH
IIV
By WOOD! ISHMAEL
Director'
Richarp M Tut Treasurer and . Officer
Urge Respect for Campaign Material
It's setting close to election time again which means political posters are springing up all over Oakland rounty—and some are coming down. This points up several problems.
There are regulations specifying where candidates may legally post political material, and when such material may be distributed.
★	★	★
The County places these restrictions on political candidates in Oakland:
•	Signs and posters cannot be placed on any County property.
•	No political material can be posted on any public vehicles.
•	No distrfbution of materials may he made on County time or in official County offices.
★	★	★
Restrictions in cities often vary to a degree, but generally most cities prohibit posting campaign materials anywhere in the
public right-of-way along streets and higliways.
Improperly posted political signs are rightfully removed by governmental agencies.
★	★	★
However, it has also come to our attention that sojne legally posted signs have been torn down by vandals or other parties. Likewise, there have allegedly been a few scattered incidents where merchants have been pressured into displaying signs of one candidate, or told not to display signs of another candidate.
★	★	★
Such tactics should not be tolerated in a free society.
We urge candidates to heed local regulations when posting canipaign material, and we urge everyone to respect the rights of all candidates to post such materials within the limits set forth.
Safe Drivers Are Our Surest Safety Devices
While much emphasis in recent years has been placed on the need for more automobile safety devices and more traffic law enforcement, it seems apparent that these two factors take a back seat to the man or woman behind the wheel. People are still the main causative factor in traffic deaths.
We know that the automobile manufacturers have zeroed in on the safety factor during the last few years. An array of new safety devices are introduced on most models each year.
★ ★ ★
The Department of State reported recently that it has taken driver improvement action against 28,238 motorists this year, compared to 25.940 at the same time last year.
Vet. the death toll is soaring m 1968. The Michigan State Police reported traffic deaths in Michipan hit 1,010 m the first six months of this year. This is 146 deaths and slightly more than 18 per cent higher than the same period last year.
In '.Tune alone, the toll was 188
dead w'hich was 33 per cent above 1967 and 17 above the average for that month over the last five years. The	toll in Oakland	County	currently
is slightly	above	last	year’s	pace.
'	★	★	★
In view of the rising toll in Detroit, traffic court judges there have agreed to hand out minimum five-day jail sentences and $50 fines for driving on a suspended or revoked license and make more use of a state law permitting a one-year sentence for two convictions for driving on a suspended or revoked license.
★	★	★
Another law which became effective Jan. 1. 1967. allows first-year probationary drivers to be called in for examination if they accumulate four points in violations. Last year, the Department of State only called in 551 new drivers, but this year through May 3,482 had been reexamined.
The death toll would suggest that safety and enforcement measures are in vain unless the people who operate the machines cooperate.
Maj. Gen. Frank WillougOby Moorman retired from the Army in 1965, but he is still serving God and country in a new career. After studying education and international affairs at Columbia University, he became a vice president of the Episcopal Church Fhundation, a lay organization of business and professional men. It provides the church with advice and counsel, develops new ideas and identifies opportunities for research, and action programs.
During his distinguished career in the service, his church going was limited to non-denominational post chapels. But he finds little difference in the two careers and, as he puts it. “The mission continue.s, and the motto of West Point, ‘Duty, Honor, Country carries over into another field. "
Strong in his faith, Gen. Moorman .says, “This nation was formed by the Christian faith. The church is the repository of the moral law. As long as that exists I will work for it ."
Confident Living:
Believe You Can and You Can
Development of Political Parties
nominate
Bv EVERETT McKINLEV DIRKSEN
In another week the Republican Party's quadrennial convention to p r e sidential candidate will be held in Miami. An , a 11 - important function —of- tho -e'en—
e' n t i n n and the D e m ocratic (■ P n V enlion three weeks later—will be to adopt a party platform lor the edification and guidance of the voters, a sturdy base where the party, can stand and from where the stand can be explained
How did pofitical platforms and. in fact, political parties come into being? They developed out of great necessity.
★ ★ *
In his farewell address, George Washington admonished his countrynten to eschew factionalism and partisanship within the political difference between Treasury .Secretary Alexander fon and State Secretary Thomas Jefferson oyer a strong or weak central government. The father of our country may have detected the seed from which political parties would develop. That development could not have been otherwise.
Although the Constitution i= silent on the subject of parties, it was inevitable that they should develop from the simple fact of human differences over, policies n f government
* * *
.• Political parties, parly platforms and formal’ electihn lampaigns have been realities in the life of the United States ever since 1856. when the J)»mrMiHt convention in Cin-
cinnati nominated James Buchanan for President and the Republican convention nominated John C. Fremont.
Within the framework of the party platform and the campaign, candidates bearing party labels are nominated and elected. They base their appeals to the voters' in part
on the___platform. The plat-
■frrrTrrrhowcver, cannot-include' ovcr> suggestion for a plank.
If such were done, then every platform would become a veritable book as to length, and few Americans would take the trouble to examine it in detail. The alternative is a short platform that recites the party's record, the remonstrances against the party in or out of power and then the broad recommendations and pledges that the party expects to un- . dertake and fulfill.
Probably the shortest platform ever drafted was that of the Republican Party in 1956.
It contained 350 words in all. The Democratic platform of 1932 was also quite short. And vou can be sure that those platforms were more readily and easily read an(i, of course, understotxi, than the 10,000-word platforms that ar| the usual bill of tare.
Over the years a specific pattern for tlie development of the party platform has been followed. In the case of the Republican Party — and of the Democratic Party, with some modification — a man and a woman from each of the states and territories of possessions are selected to become members of the Platform Committee.
Each comhiittee is then divided into a number of subcommittees. a c' h suE " committee ' is assigned a particular fitTd of activity for consideration. Generally, a'
senator, a governor and a congressman are placed on those subcommittees. The members take testimony and hear witnesses and then submit their recommendations to the full Platform Committee.
The 1968 Republican plat-form-maker.s are lucky. In addition to the wisdom and background which the 106 members have broughU-to -the— task of drafting the platform, they have 47 position papers from which to draw. Those papers have been developed bv task forces — consisting of very knowledgeable people — for the benefit of the Republican National C o -ordinating Committee, organized in 1965.
★ ★ ★
Then there is also the voluminous report which was compiled by the Republican Governors' Conference. The conference designated a number of governors to appear in nine different cities to hold hearings so that the Republican Party could get the benefit of the public viewpoint. Other studies, including the statements of the Joint Republican Ivcadership in Congress, also were available to the platform-makers.
More than 200 individuals and r e p r esentatives of orgatiizations appeared to testify in the course of the preparation of this 1968 platform. The testimony has been digested, the recommendations have been made.
Bv NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
I liked this taxi driver from the start. He flashed me a big smile. Good morning! ' he said. “A really great morning.”
For a second 1 thought there must be s o m e t hing w' r 0 n g with his eyesight.
It was foggy and starting to rain. “Yes, sir," I agreed, great morning."
We drove, along, chatting casually about this and that. Stopping for a red light, he looked around and asked, “What’s your name?” When I gave it he said, “I thought so. Listen to you on radio. 1 thought I recognized your voice"
★ ★ ★
„ ...‘AVeli;.' - J. - -said.'.L -ajra _
pleased that you listen to-me over the radio. You don't turn it off'.’"
“No, I stick with you most of the time"	v
“It's a pleasure to meet a friend like you, ' I said.
■'I am giad to meet you. too. Funny you getting into m\' cab at this time.” The words came slowly, with effort, “You see. my wife died. The funeral was just yesterday. We were married almost 30 years. You never saw a sweeter woman in your life. She was an angel. There was nothing but good in her. She -loved everybody and everybody loved her. She was so sweet to me all ,those years ... I can't Imagine living without her."
ir *	*
As g e n 11 > as 1 knew how. I affirmed my own faith, “I don't believe you really will be without her She will be thinking about >ou. She will be with you in spirit. You will feel her love comforting and cheering you.”
“Thank you, thanks a lot, ’ he said feelingly. “She was so
the entire Platform Com-	Th. Astoacitad Pr«si is •Mttl.d
mittee has taken action and	•xclutivciy to tko «»• for ropubli-
the whole result is about to be	cotion of oil local n«wi printed m ^ this newspoper a% well et oil AP
presented tn -the national	The Pontioc Press it delivered by
convention in Miami 'for	
adoption or rejection.	in Oakland, Oonoeee, Livingston, Mocom^ Lopeer ond Wothtenow
1 cannot recall, however, a	Coontiei ft .S $24.00 o yeof. else-
.single time when the work ot	in the Umtod Stofot $36.(^ a v4or.
the Platform Conimittee has	vonco- Postogo hos ^en poid ot th#
been rejected by the con-	2nd clots rate ot Ponhac, Michigan.
vention .	Member of AtC
wonderful. I wish you could have known her.”
He was silent for a moment, then spoke again: “Life is full of trouble, isn’t it'.’ I’ve got five children. Four of them are'real good, but one sure is a problem. He has taken to drugs and runs around with a bad crowd.
He is full of hate and meanness. I am very worried about him., Can’t seefri to do a thing with him. It broke his poor mother’s heart. Now I've got to be both mother and father to this kid.”
* * ■*
I .started to sympathize, but he interjected, “I know what you’re going to say.” And he assured me, “1 have the same taith as you. Don't you worry about me"
Then he got off a tremendous statement. It had a familiar ring to it, as though 1 had heard it before. Maybe he had picked it up somewhere. But it- could be that, he figured it out himself. Wha't’ he said was, "You can be greater than anything that can happen to you." Isn’t that a ter-.'.Tific thought'
To me there is pothing more thrilling in life than th^ wonderfyl people one meets. This man was a strong personalitv who believed the truth that a person having faith and trust is spiritually iindefeatable. .And he had
Mrs. Olive Underwood of 2200 N. Telegraph;
91st birthday.
Mrs. Lillian Delpier of 5580 Waldon;
82nd birthday. Maynard McClure of Harrison; 91st birthday.
I Robert Cascaddan of Rochester;
89th birthday.
Anton Dunnabeck of .5.32 Orchard Lake Ave.;
“ ®fh birthday.
Mr, and Mrs.
David .Abrahamson of Brandon Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard George of Lantana. Fla., formerly of Pontiac:
53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jessie Crocker of 644 Riverside;
91st birthday. \ Mrs. Herbert W. Ruttcrfielri of Lake Orion;
86th birthday.
learned to remember this and hold to it.
So even in the pain and sorrow of bereavement and his deep anxiety for a son going seriously off the beam he was able to say. “You can be greater than anything that can happen to you" There are some great souls in this world and that man is one of them.
The important thing to realize is that potentially we all have this invincibility. Through the power inherent in faith you can have strength enough to keep anything from getting you down.
What your mind repeatedly affirms, you presently come to believe. And through belief comes power and po^er leads to effective action. Believe you can and you can.
(Publishers Hait Syndicatt)
Voice of the People:
‘Signs of Area Candidate Have Been Destroyed’
The recent destruction of campaign signs of a candidate for County Supervisor in Waterford and White Lake Townships has indicated a warped sense of values by the person involved.
We have always been proud of the conduct of the candidates and their supporters in this area because they have run their campaigns with dignity and respect for others. Such vicious and underhanded tactics are a serious disappointment.
I urge all citizens to be on the alert for future provocations and immediately report such persons to the police.
JAMES F. SCHELL, CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Disagree With Editorial on Liquor Sales
It is disappointing and depressing to read your editorial urging the Board of Supervisors to vote for Sunday liquor sales. As a newspaper interested in a good community, and against juvenile delinquency, drunken driving, riots and other drink-inspired activities, how can you ask for more drinking, more drunkenness, more juvenile delinquencies? Why not get with it and press for less drinking, less crime, less lawlessness, as we would expect you, as a quality newspaper, to do.
■k -k *
I hope some magazine will start a campaign against booze like Reader’s Digest did against cigarettes. Cigarettes only kill the smoker. Liquor kills many innocent people so let’s have booze on Sunday so we can have more deaths,
U. E. ROSE 296 WELLSBORO, WALLED LAKE
Barking Dogs Are Nuisance to Neighbors Maybe it’s true that barking dogs never bito, but they can ^ be an awful pain in the neck and a public nuisance to neigh/ hors in all directions. Can’t the owners be public spirited enough to handle it themselves and avoid police complaints.’ SUFFERER
Tells of Disturbance by Noisy Motorcycles I commend the sheriff’s department for coming to our house recently when motorcycles were driving up and down Ormond Road all night. After not getting any sleep, we called the sheriff’s department at 4:30 a m. They said they would hang around for awhile, and after about 20 minutes they lelt. The motorcycles started up again. I call this a job not well done. I wish the sheriff had to live here and spend the sleepless nights because of motorcycles and hot rods.
LAWRENCE KAUFFMAN .5666 ORMOND, DAVISBURG
Submits (Correction to Recent \ oice I/eller In your July 13th issue a letter wa.s attributed to T. Johnson, .344 Griggs, Rochester. We, Josephine and Reuben Johnson, have lived at this address tor 40 years and have no knowledge of T. Johnson; neither do we share the .sender's feelings that the President erred in his appointments.
REUBEN JOHNSOJ4
‘We Agree Wilb Editorial on Strike Laws’ The .Pontiac Fire Fighters’ Union commends The Pontiac Press for the editorial, “Public Employes Strike Laws Are Ineffective.” The editorial goes a long way to point out the problem. The Pontiac Fire Fighters are dedicated to protecting lives and property of Pontiac citizens, but after 50 years of begging we are removing the no strike law within our organization. Removing this law does not mean we want to strike, it means we must have a way of stopping administrators from carrying negotiations to a point where fire fighters are ready to strike. We agree that binding arbitration throughout the State is the answer. The Pontiac Fire Fighters’ Union urges all State Legislators to take immediate action and pass binding arbitration law for fire fighters in this State.
EDWIN MANLEY. PRESIDENT P.F.F.A. LOCAL 376
(^luestion ainl Answer Why can’t an overhead light be placed at Pontiac Lakr Road and the Countv Road running past the State Police Post?
MRS. C. BARNES
REPLY
We talked with Mr'.' Atchison at the Road Coin-mission and he says they are hoping to get one at that location in the near future.
Washington Notebook:
D C. Spy Shop Caters to Spies
By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON (NEA)-Its openness makes a mockery of every James Bond scenario ei'l’er devised.
block and a j| half from the White House, just up the street from the U.S. Treasury, the sign says in brilliant gold and black: “Spy Shop.”
A mod haberdas h^ry? Swinging discotheque?
The window display better reserhbles something from the annual convention of the KGB. Compact tape recorders, car-tailing devices, a ladies’ handbag bug, 10-power binoculars, and enough /room and telephone snoops to keep Napoleon Sdlo outfitted for a whole summer’s reruns.
No doubt about it, except for a few items like Japanese transistor radios thrown in for good measure, the decor is definitely early Iliya Kurya-kin. Spy shop caters to spies. * * * ' .
But only those who work for law-enforcement agencies, in-■sisled the store manager, who refused to identify himself. Which goes to show, he's seen a movie or two himself.
The ne‘w crime bill, said
Mr. X, absolutely prohibits him from selling to non-policg, types, although there are a lot of private eyes and industrial spies who would like to do a lively business in surveillance goods. Not to mention the international espionage game.
★ ★
But those people, says Mr. X, “have their own outlets.”
"Over here is our special electronic-equipped car that we lease to law-enforcement agencies, " he said, leading the way to a big sedan, ominous-looking, nice and black.
“A narcotics agent, for example, might slap a magnetic bug on the bumper of a su.s-pect's car, so he could tail it," As long as the car ts directly in front of him there is no signal, but if it goes to dither side he can hear a befep-beep sound. You can follow someone three or four miles back that way.
"Here,, let me show you,” and he flipped a switch, twirled a couple of dials on a metallic box fitted under the dashboard.
Nothing.
Mutter, mutter. More Switches, more knobs .and he fiddled with a couple of wires. No signal.	\
“Must have, blown a fuse.”“
Somehow. it was hard to imagine one of the men from U N.C.I. E. hot on the trail of
two Thrush agents who had kidnaped the lovely heroine, and the cha.se thwarted by a blown fuse in the beep-beep-
Back at the Spy Shop, Mr. X proclaimed that most ot/he items in the window .Tvere simply there for pubji{' education. The domino-/dzed telephone bugs, the h^dbag bug, the microphone/hidden in an artificial flo\^ — jus-t kid's stuff, "junl^ in today's spy world of/mikes, a 10th the size of /tne head of a paper matclK able to pick up coli-vei^tions dozens of feet (toy.
And with bugging wares limited by law to police work, what item is moving the best in the shop these days?
“Transistor radios,” was the sheepish reply.
Two visitors entered the shop, one wearing sunglas,ses and sporting a small, pointed goatee, the other short, heavy-set and carrying a small, black suitcase.
Both bore about the same resemblance to law-enforcement officers that Boris Karloff does to the Dalai Lama< It looked like Openihg scene for Mission: Impossible.
“Who. tho^e guys?” said a Spy Shop employe later. ';The\ run a place like our.s up in New York. They just stopped in to say hello,”
THE FOXTJAC PRESS, SATl RDAV. Jl’LV 27. 1968
A—5
‘AS IS’ OUTLET — The new Salvation Army Red Shield Store opens today at 112 W. Pike. The store features “as is” condition stock donated by the public. Merchandise includes furniture, appliances, toys, books and housewares. The money received from
Pontiac Proit Photo
the sale supports a rehabilitation program for homeless men. The new 10,000-square-foot building is open Monday through Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a m. to 8 p.m.
Debate on Gun Control
Has Gone Up in Smoke
WEST
Ry DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Congressional debate on gun control legislation has produced a number of side issues that may ’ be ricocheting around for some time to come.
One was raised the other day by a lawgivei' who compared guns to bridges, the correlation being that bridges can be deadly if you jump off of them.
I expect the bridge control issue will keep Congress tied up for many long hours next session.
More recently. Rep. Burt L.
; Talcott, R-Calif., took the floor to complain that television net-, works were opposing gun sales in commentary programs while promoting cigarette sales in \ commercials.
He contended this was incon-1 sistent on grounds that “cig-| arette smoking shortens more lives, causes more damage and; destruction, and costs more; money than guns.”	J
Talcott, in turn, was chal-| lenged by Rep. David N. Henderson, D-N. C., who claimed! the cigarette - gun comparison! was itself inconsistent.
‘T can, after all, kill myj neighbor with my gun without his electing or choosing to have anything to do with the gun,"i Henderson said.	i
But, he added, ,‘T cannot killj someone else with my cigarette as I might with my gun."
1 would be willing to drop thl matter here except for the iact that Henderson has now^een
jchallenged by a citizen v;ho largues that Henderson’s argu-iment is inconsistent.
Donald Kucera of Seal Btiach, iCalif., sent me a pamphlet in jwhich he allows as how non-j smokers can ^^e harmed by jcigarettes because the smoke |contributes to air pollution.
T suggest that all smokers be fingerprinted, photographed and registered by local, state and country governments,” Kucera wrote. “In addition, only prop-
erly licensed smokers should be I permitted to purchase tobacco
“In times of crisis, such as a smog alert, government officials could quickly move in and confiscate pollutant -"causing substances from those known to possess tobacco.
“To protect potential innocent victims, certain suspected heavy smokers could be put under extra surveillance during crisis i periods.”
Now—a new Allstate office at
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968
LUMBERJACKS COMPETE Timber is king this weekend as modern-day lumberjacks from throughout the Great Lakes area and Canada compete at the ninth annual Great Lakes Forestry Exposition at Mio.
MACKINAC ISLAND (API State Supeme Court Justice Eu-| gene F. Black charged Friday! that the 1966 court election, the then-chief justice pressured law-i yers for campaign contributions for a fellow Democrat.
The incident was one of several Black cited in attacking i Michigan’s “monstrous system’’I under which Supreme Court jus-' tices, who run on nonpartisan ballots, are nominated by the two majoTpolfficaT
“You may not know,” Black told the annual meeting of Michigan prosecutors “that any lawyer or judge desiring to be a; candidate for election to the Michigan Supreme Court must in nearly every instance sell his personal and partisan wares to (political) convention dele-j gates.”
He said that in 1966, when Re-| publican Thomas Brennan sue-! cessfuUy ran against Democratic incumbent Otis Smith, “all of us Witnessed the then-chief jus-; tice of our court (Thomas M.; Kavanagh) with full party support, putting pressure on law-1 yers — lawyers having regular i business in our court—for substantial contributions to hisj (Smith’s) campaign.”	|
★	★	★	I
Black said he decided then not| to vote for Kavanagh again forj chief justice resulting in the| election of Republican Justice i John Dethmers — “a not very! attractive selection between two; gentlemen neither of whom was ever noted for constitutional! nonpartisanship.”	[
Black, a former Republican i attorney general who was nominated for the court by the Democrats, vowed to support Republican court candidate Edward S.; Piggins, a Wayne County circuit | judge in 1970.	;
“I am authorized to say , that Judge Piggins definitely will be, a candidate,” Black said.
I He added Justice Harry F.; Kelley definitely would not seek reelection in 1970 and that! Dethmers “will be a question; mark.” B,oth are Republicans. [ Black said that in 1957 Republicans nominated Joseph Moyni-| han Jr., son of a Wayne County circuit judge, to the Supreme court but deleted tlie “junior”; from the ballot “just so thej voters of Wayne County would} assume they were voting.for_or
Checks Upset I State Employes
I LANSING (AP) - State em-jployes, who have been dream-ling of a pay raise since last! Christmas, got a rude jolt when! their last check arrived — in| many cases lower than the pre-Ivious check.	I
I The State Civil Service Com-} I mission approved a $19 pay! raise for some 42t000 workers j under state civil service last' I December.
It generally ranged from 5 to 8 per cent and in some special-’ iz^ classifications as high as 17 per cent.
“There was some understand-1 able dismay,” said state civil ,j service director Franklin De-|Wald.
I “My employes did not realize | I the July 18 check did not reflect; I a full two-week pay period atl the new rate. It did, however, commence deductions for the 10 I per cent federal income tax sur-! charge.”
I Better checks are ahead, De-;Wald promised.
against Father Joe."	right,” Black said. Democrats; The full civil service pay ad-
“Yes,” Black said, “this is plan to nominate Appeals Court; justment will show in checks is-: Republican ’nonpartisanship’ — Judge Thomas G. Kavanagh to j sued Aug. 1. He warned that; the way of professional deceiv- the Supreme Court this year,jthere will be a brand new de-| ers of voters. The Democrats hoping voters will mistake himjduction shown on the check stub' are not a bit better.”	. for incumbent Justice Thomas;— the 1 per cent Lansing city
“If political rumor has it M. Kavanagh.	income tax.,
(Poimcil Advertisement)	tPolitkel Advertisement)	;
lx)g sawing and cutting contests, and exhibits of new and old-time lumbering equipment are among the attractions being offered visitors to the event.
Ex-Sfafe High Court Chief Rapped
Pressure by Jurist Is Chargetd
Elect
Ralph Huds on
COUNTY SUPERVISOR ^ DISTRICT 25 - DEMOCRATIC
Government most serve the people.
Therefore their representative must be ready to meet and resolve the issues this progressive, blooming county faces. My position on some follows:
WATER-SEWER-STORM DRAINS
A comprehensive plan to provide best coverage for all areas of Oakland County at the least expense to the taxpayers.
ROADS
Farm to market roads are a thing of the past —we must approach future road buildhig in a manner fashioned after the Federal Road Building Program where roads service the people and more traffic with emphasis on highway safety.
UW ENFORCEMENT
Economy standpoint — No need for all the chiefs and no Indians: Too many desk officers and toO few beat officers to control crime on our streets.
AIRPORTS:
Future transportation rhust look to the airways for moving people — freight — National defense. Past thinking must be abandoned and q bold approach envisioning the skyways as the byways for the future generations to travel.
RALPH HUDSON
SANITARY LAND FILLS
A necessity, but one that should be controlled to a few—well isolated oreos, and managed so that surrounding property values are r)ot lowered and lakes existing are not polluted.
WELFARE
Initiate a self help program utilizing the funds of welfare where those occupants produce a service for the help they
LAKES & STREAMS,
AIR pollution
Support pollution clean-up so that future generations will be able to enjoy them.
A FABULOUS FIRST
for
MEADOW BROOK
From New York’s Lincoln Center
THE
AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE
95 Performers • Full Corps de Ballet
One of the WorliVs Greatest Ballet Companies
and the
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SIX STIRRING PERFORMANCES Tuesday through Sunday, July 3(A - August 4 Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland University
Tues., July 30		Fri., Aug. 2
8:30 p.m.		8:30 p.m.
Concerto Giselle		Danses Concertantes Fancy Free Etudes
(2 .Acts)		
Wed., July 31		Sat., Aug. 3
8:30 p.m.		~Ri30~prm. ~ ' —
Les Sylphides Pas de Deaux		Danses Concertantes
Billy the Kid		Fancy Free
Theme and Variations		Etudes
Thurs., Aug. 1		Sun., Aug. 4
8:30 p.m.		7:30 p.m.
Les Sylphides Pas de Deux		Concerto
Billy the Kid		Giselle
Theme and Variations		(2 Acts)
This message sponsored os d 'community service by the Consumers Power Co.
Tickets Available At FESTIVAL BOX OFFICE
on the grounds . . .
338-7211, ext. 2305
Also at all J.L. HUDSON CO-and GRINNELL STORES
Pavilion ^4	Lawn *2.50
Festival box office open noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and immediately before and dunng all per-
IHK> PON'I'IAC I’KKSS. SATI KJ)A^. .11 I>N -J7. I9(i8
Mr. Fixit Keeps Steering Italy Away From Political Chaos
ROME (AP) - Wheneveriof Christian Democrats, Social-' things run amok in the tangled i ists and Republicans, jungle	of Italian politics, the	Before	the	, alliance was
president calls in Mr. Kixit, lik- formed five years ago Leone able Giovanni Leone.	acted as midwife for six
Twice in the past five years, months, holding the premiership (ast-talking Leone has accepted until the political maneuvering the premiership when all others was over ai^ the center-left was have	failed. Twice he has	born	^
steered the country out of political chaos.
Yet	the affable Neapolitan
with the large nose pl.ays a poignant role In Italian politics.
In days of normalc.tl’, he retires
to obschjrity. He is called in for\.„„i , , r u ^ ^ u hdp«l, .hep all appear. l.s.,| fj,- ' ,'V
This summer, after the Socialists suffered an election setback and bolted the coalition, he was back at his old caretaker post, with his graying hair, black-rimmed spectacles and white bristle mustache When the .Socialists meet at their Oc
Renewal Director's Properties Cited
ALBANY, NY. (AP) -
"Don’t worry, I won’t stay I urban renewal director long," 59-year-old Leone.told a party meeting last week after ‘ winning a confidence vote in the ^	houses.
Chamber of Deputies by a mar- ™
gin of five votes, "I am h^re to ™ Albany Buildings Depart-keep things in order.”	ment ordered Rubicon Associ-
ates, to make Corrections or re-
The report by the city agency noted such conditions as “bath backs up .. . rats and roaches . . . bathroom ceiling hanging . . . plaster falling . . . front bed- few connections room leaking and ceiling hanging (dangerous) . . . leaking water from kitchen window onto w'ires in back of refrigerator
tober congress and presumably decide to rejoin, with a more radical platform, Leone is expected to step down without any fuss.
He will return to his lifetime Senate seat, awarded last year b,\ President Giuseppe .Saragat tor meritorious (rservieCs to the nation.
SHUNS PATRONAGE
Leone has always shunned the party game of patronage, influence and intrigue which characterizes Italian politics. In his own Christian Democrat party, he stands at the certter and has
But his reputation for utter integrity and ability to think and express himself clearly has made him the master mediator of Parliament.
* * *
His motto is "seccati, ma fal-lo" (do it despite the boredom), and with his cajoling smile and long conferences, he has convinced the Socialists at least to abstain in Parliament in confidence votes in order to .secure some summertime stability.
leone’s program is basically a irimmed-down version of the center-left. He has given priority to social welfare and education problems
But he has made two concessions to left-wing parties, including the Socialists, which * have infuriated his own party. i He has pledged to force the Vatican to pay taxes on dividends of its Italian stocks, which were exempt until now. He also hps promised to pick member.s of all parties for the Italian delegation to the Council of Europe. This would make Italy the first European nation to .admit Communists to its Council delegation,
★ ★ ★
Although somewhat heartened by Leones stand, Italy's huge Conimiinisi (iarl\ has ))oi
ceased its bitter barrage | against him. Foy the Communists, Leone is "the baby-sitter premier . . who puts all the country's problems in the refrigerator . the lion (Leone) with the heart of a lamb . . the suiisuit premier who sweeps issues under a rug of words"
Leone has picked up the challenge.
KftEP.S tXM)I.
An expert on penal law who has written more than ,50 books on law and a 2,000-page treatise on Italian penal law, he knows the value of keeping cool
I.eone s|v'iids his hie belweeii
Rome and Naples, Beside teaching and his law practice, he likes to watch soccer games, collect Byzantine icons and eat spicy and heavy Mediterranean food.
* * * .
He has a dog named Moro alter a tormhr premier, but says he only picked the name because the dog's white tuft of hair reminded him of his predecessor.
His wife, Vittoria, Is a stunning brunette with a radiant smile, who has been an asset to his career They have three sons Mauro, Paulo and Gian
HELD PREMIERSHIP
pairs or face court action. Prin-
Order, in present day Italy, cipal officers of the firrn are F. means continuation of the cen-| Joseph Leone, the urban renew-ter-left government, a coalitionial director, and his wife; Joan.
Priests, Jesuit friars and P’ranciscan padres started the raisin industry in California.
KRESGE
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
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OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M.
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Summer
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7 H.P. TRACTOR
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SUNDAY^S SPiCIAI.S
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Mt:zzn snpRAM) and tkaciikr jennir tovrki.
Miss Tourel/One Who Rates All As
By Y01.ANDA BENAVIDES
A classroom is hardly the spot for spending long summer afternoons - except at Meadow Brook School of Music. Here, the attention span between instructor and pupil has undoubtedly-broken records this week.
And the why goes without further ado when internationally known mezzie soprano and Juliard School of Music faculty member, Jennie Toirrel. takes her place before the piano at 4 p.m.
★ * ★ "
From then on, as the clock un-noticingly licks away, she enchants them all. just as she did the audience that lauded her perlormance Wedne.sday e\cning with the Meadow Brook Orchestra.
Although a mile of a woman by appearance, the impelling drive she infuses for perfection and understanding from
Cold Vicfims Should Keep Germs at Home
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Don’t you think if the height of ignorance for people who have colds to pay visits, spreading their germs all over the house? I have often had neighbors come and visit me with heavy colds, saying they were feeling so miserable they had to get out and get their minds off themselves. — Disgusted
■k *	*
Dear “Disgusted”: I thoroughly agree with you. Cold sufferers should keep their misery to themselves. If they must be among people, they should keep the germs well muffled b e hi n d a handkerchief. To spread their cold just because they can't stand “waiting it out'’ alone, is the height of selfishness.
FAMfl.Y PICTURES
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in good taste for a man to display pictures of his wife and children on his desk, in a business office? — Winnie
★	★	*
Dear Winnie; If a man has a private office, there is no reason why he should not have photographs of his wife and children	on	it. But if it	is one	of
numerous other desks in a general office, it is better to keep it bare of photographs, or any other non-utilitarian articles.
Whom	do	you	tip?	When and how
much? You	will	find	the	answers	to
these questions In my bcKiklet, “The
-‘--'frtTqm^e^mP-TTpprrrg--’............
★ ★ ' *
To get a copy, send 2.') cents in com fo cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth ^. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-fiOO, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
her students is testimony to her artistic magnitude.
“Russian by birth, French by education, and American by adoption,” Miss Tourel relates this international blend of backgrounds to the obvious love and comfort she feels when speaking of music.
Indeed, a feeling so ingiained that she sparks empathy with expression alone, be it facial or quick, unconscious hand gestures that compels one to attend.
INSTRUCTION
“Patience is es.sential for both the instructor and student." reflects Miss Tourel, ' but determination and enthusiasm are key objectives I try to instill in my pupils.”
Although her career began at the age of 18, she stresses that full voice maturity comes much later for most, usually when the singer is closer to 30.’
★ * *
Likewise, reaching one’s full potential Is a timely process, true for any artist who wishes to master his skill.
“1 don’t believe in instant cooking,” she smilingly added. “You can’t do a job well when you rush into it; it just isn’t possible.”
★ ★ ★
Not to be overlooked is a knowledge of the arts, languages and history that enable interpretation for one’s performance.
“One just doesn’t sing, he feels it, thus he has to know of life to sing well.”
SOLO
The room of young artists was still now as the class listened to the first soloist under the watchful eye of Miss Tourel.
“Fine, I say fine, but . began his critical observer, and the exchange between master and student continued until both were comfortable with the results.
Again the room is intently still as the clear tones come, but this time with pathos from within that leaves the class spellbound, a trait distinctively infused by Jennie Tourel.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gotshall will greet the Circumnavigators at their Orchard l..ake home Sunday, Aug. 4. The poolside party begins at 4:30 p.m. and colorful tents will be placed nearby to provide shelter if needed. A buffet dinner will be served towards sundown.
MENU
The menu has been prepared by Circumnavigator George Pierrot with all of Eastern Canada’s delicacies in mind. According to Pierrot, servings will include choice EJssex beef, Laurentian jwtatoes, Ontario onions, Saguenay greens with Habitant dressing, Niagara apple torte and Baffin Bay coffee.
Poolside and garden decorations on the Canadian heritage trail theme have been constructed by Circumnavigator and Mrs. F. L. Zwickey. A special feature will be large replicas of the crests of each Canadian province. Canadian Consul General Edward Maguire and Mrs. Maguire will be special guests.
Robert McKeown of Ottawa will tell the story of French Canada’s historic “heritage trail”. His action-packed color movie repeates the old-time trek from the Canadian Maritimes'through French Canada to the Detroit River boundary.
John W. Kinsey of Troy, president of the Michigan Circumnavigators, expects national officers of the organization to come from New York and Florida to
Frank F. Bollinger, a veteran of 15 years’ experience in theatrical management and promotion, will join the staff of the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre on Aug. 1 as director of public relations. He holds-a BA degree from Carnegie-Mel-lon University, leaves a post as' publicity director of Pittsburgh's station, WTAE-TV, and was associated wiih a public relations firm specializing in theatrical accounts for a number of years.
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for three months to a wonderful man whose wife of 21 years has been dead a year. He told me there was no« love between them for the last 10 years of their J marriage (I didn’t ask him I and they were on	^
the verge of divorce sev- w eral times.	■ '
My problem is that he talks about “Betty” all the time. No mattef, what we start out talking about, he has to	ABBY
bring ’’’Betty” into it. (Betty’s likes and dislikes and the many trips they’ve had together.) It’S not that he is trying to make me jealous. He just can’t seem to open his mouth without mentioning Betty.
I had a very unhappy first marriage of 18 years and 1 never mention my first husband’s name.
.Should I start, talking about my first husband when this Betty talk begins? Or should I keep still and try. tP stand it! 1 love this man and want our marriage to last. UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED; First try' to understand that your husband lived fof 21 years with Betty, so it is only natural that They shared many experiences, good and bait." When he’s in a good mood, tell him (without anger or criticisfri) that you would rather not hear so much about
Betty. And if he forgets, shut his flapping mouth with a kiss.
■k *	*
DFIAR ABBY: My .Mom and I disagree on sohlething, and I would like your opinion.
My mother says I should leave the bathroom door LINLOCKED when I am taking a bath. I am 18 years old and I do not take long baths, so it’s not that she’^ waiting to get in. (Besides, that’s not the only bathroom in the house.)
Her argument is that if I were to fall and become unconscious it would take too long to get in to help me.
Yet, no one says anything to my father, and HE always locks the bathroom door when he’s taking a bath. If HE were to fall, he would have a harder time getting up than I becau.se there is more of him than there is of me.
.	.	D.A.V.
DEAR D. A. V.: My safety experts tell me that bathroom doors sboul(J remain UNLOCKED while folks are bathing, and for the reason your mother mentioned. If your father chooses to ignore the obvious common sense of this rule, shame on him.
- ' » * ^ *
■ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Ahby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. FPtiflio. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 . and enclose a stamped, self-addressed-envelope.
take part In this 12th annual summer gathering of Detroit’s chapter of world travelers.
Two new Nfichigan members will be initiated during the party. They are Dr. Irvin W. Sander of Long Lake Road and Judge Ralph M. Freeman of Birmingham.
ATTENDING
Amont those attending the party will be: Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Marley Bricker, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Katke, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. and Mr. and M'rs. Edward A. Warnica.
Pianist Is Slated for Performance
Meadow Brook Chorus members Margot Had-	Pontiac p
ley. 18. of Chwbrook lam and Gene Helms. 16. of pa.st week on the -campus of Oakland University. Pontiac Lakq Road met with Jennie Tourel follow- Margot is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Hadley and ing a session 'of -her nwster .senes class given tins Gene's parents are the Eugene H. Helms.
Treat His Troublesome Memory
With Understancling and a Kiss
Alexis Weissenberg, pianist, will appear as soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra tonight at 8:30 p.m. and again on Sunday at 7:30 p.m , for Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival concert in Baldwin Pavilion. Sixten Ehrling will conduct.
Beginning next Tuesday, the Festival will present the full American Ballet Theatre in six performances on the Baldwin stage with music provided from the pit by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
The company comes to Meadow Brook from New York after a fabulously successful three-week dance festival with ballets newly mounted for thaf occasion. ★ ★
All major stars of the company will be on hand for the Festival performances including Lupe Serrano, Carla Fracci, Erik Bruhn, Toni Lander, Royes Fernandez, and Bruce Marks.
Jaime Leon will conduct five of the performances with Andrew Apostle directing the Detroit Symphony for the final ballet Sun., Aug. 4.
PROGRAM
Ballets to be presented are “Concerto” and a new two-act “Giselle” Tues., July 30, and Sun., Aug. 4; “Les Sylphjdes.” the “Flower Festival” Pas de Deux, “Billy the Kid.” and “Theme and Variation” Wed.-Thurs., July 31-Aug. 1; “Danses Concertantes,” "Fancy Free,” and “Etades“ TrL-Sat., Aug. 2-3.
Tickets are available at the P'estival box-office on the grounds, at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. Festival grounds open two h 0 u r before performances for picnics and buffet service.
Brant Anthony Arrives
The Robert G. Kessels of Woodward Avenue, announce the birth of a son, Brant Anthony on July 14. Grandparents are Mrs. B. L. Kessel of Delaware Street and the late Mr. Kessel and the Mac Apigians of Alice Street.
This is a sketch of a suit by Pierre Balmain in Paris recently in black and white Prince of 'Wales checks with shirt tail slits on the jacket. The outfit is worn with babushka and boots.
AP Wirephoto
An evening dress by Nina Riccis designer. Gerard Pipart was reviewed recently in Parcs. The-purple velvet tunic with white satin blouse has a jeweled neckline, medieval jeweled cross and belt.
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Double Ring Rite Joins Pair Today
Sacred Heart Church, Dearborn, was the setting today for vows and an exchange of rings by Sharyn D. Kopp and Gerald R. Grens.
For the noon ceremony the daughter of the M. C. Kopps of Dearborn chose an organza skitnmer accented with pearls and crystal drop motifs. A matching crown of jewels held her veiling and she carried white daisies with baby’s breath.
ATTENDANTS
Nancy Sullivah attended as maid of honor with bridesmaids Nancy Burwell and Marsha Mohan. Cheryl Burwell was flower girl.	^ —
Best man honors for the son of Mrs. Kenneth Rolfe and R. A. Grens, both of Chicago, 111., were performed by Richard Dousman with ushers Terry Stanger, Jack Burwell, Ronald Grens and Jerald Kehe. Michael Grens was ring bearer.
Following a reception at the Piemontese Club, the couple departed lor a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, They will make their home in Rolling Meadows, HI. ’
Cultural Calendar
DETROIT (I'P) — Here are the major cultural events scheduled in Michigan : for today through Friday, Aug. 2:	'
ART
DETROIT—Detroit Institute of Arts; The Graphic Art of Mary Cassatt,
80 prints and thrfee drawings, through Aug. 18. ’Tues. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Wed -Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; closed Mon., holidays.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Cranbrook Academy of Art: annual student ex-hibit, through Sept. 15, Mon.-Fri., 1-5 p.m.	|
ANN ARBOR—Horace H. Rackham Building: 16th annual art conference ? and regional art exhibit, through Aug. 1, weekdays, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
DETROIT-Kennedy Square, Cass Tech High School outdoor art workshop, “ pupds work on Detroit architecture, Aug. 2, 9 and 16, 9:30 a.m,-12;30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY CENTER—Delta College, area artists open exhibition, continuing.
DETROIT-Wayne State University, 32nd annual art exhibition, part II, ; sculpture, painting, graphics, photos and drawing.
MUSIC
UNIVERSITY CENTER<belta College, opera, Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte,” | July 31.
ROCHESTER—Oakland University, Alexis Weissenberg, pianist, 8:30 p m. •. 27th and 7:30 p.m. 28th.
ROCHESTER—Oakland University, American Ballet Theater, Chopin, Les Sylphides, Aug. 1; Etudes, Aug. 2-3, 8:30 p.m.	'
ROCHESTER-Oakland Wiiversity, Wilson Theater, Meadow Brook Or-( chestra, July 31, Schumann, Schuller, Strauss, 8:30 p.m.
STAGE
DETROIT-University of Detroit, summer repertory festival, “Thieves’ .
1 Carnival,” Julv 27-28, 8:30 p.m.	*’
1 MACKINAC ISLAND-Mackinac College Summer Theater: Tennessee f,
, Wilhafns’' “Glass Menagerie,” July 27. Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of U : Being Earnest,” Aug. 1-2.	,	. h
ANN ARBOR—University of Michigan, Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, “The Alchemist,” University of Michigan players,-8 p.m.
DETROIT-Detroit Institute of Arts, “Finian’s Rainbow,” 2 and 8:30 p.m. July 27, 7:30 p m. July 28.
f	DlgARBORN-Greenfield Village, American Drama Festival, “Needles and
Pins,’’ Village Players, Henry Ford Museum theater, 8:30 p.m. Aug. 1. “Under the Gaslight,” Aug. 2, 8:30 p.m.
DETROIT-Institute of Arts, “Carousel,” through Aug, 4, Wed.-Sat,, 8:30 p m , Sun. 7:30 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
DETROIT—Wayne State University, workshop on elemenlaryi school guidance and counseling, through Aug 2, at Southfield WSU center..
'I'HK I’ONTIAC I’RKSS, SATITHDAX-	27. 19fi8
A~-9
i- .J
Mr. and Mrs. MorJeij Kempf of Ascot Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Pvt. Joseph Morang, USA. Pvt. Morang, who is currently stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., is the soji of Mrs. Joan Morang of Elizabeth Lake Road. Voivs are slated for October.
The engagement is announced of Inez B. Glover and ■ Bruce D. Keith. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frederick hnd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith, both of Wed-worth Street,
Case No. G-537
'Case the Joint' First
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE G-537:, Billy B., aged 11, worries his mother.
“Dr. Crane,’
“Billy fs rather timid.
“And he has been made more so by the fact my husband is a salesman who has been t r a n s -ferred three times since Billy entered
Cut strips of white cardboard, two by 10 inches, and print the strange words thereon which your child doesn’t know.
* * ★
Hold up two cards at a time, but first explain wbat each word means. Also, point out its different appearance, as “win-” dow” vs. “door..”
Shuffle your two cards and let Junior then try to identify each one while you are counting slowly to five.
Add a third card, then a fourth and fifth, etc., till you
^"'TlfaCmeans Billy has en-	have given him all the
-	■ strange words in his reading
book.
Announcing the engage )nejit of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Janies W. Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allen of Airway Road. James is the son of Mrs. Cleo Smith of Airway Road and the late Cleo Smith.
Carpeting on Stairs Investment in Safety
tered three different schools, he has never made lasting friendships.	-	-
“Last term Billy was in the, Multiplication tables can also lower 25 per cent of his class,]be presented in this same man-so how could I help him raise |ner.	|
his marks next term?”	But limit each game to five,
I BANK ROBBER	“Vel 3y ^compete and who-
It may sound shocking, at	j^gmes the word first.
I first glance, but a good mother tj,g„ ggj^ pjg^g j^at card in should use the bank robber pj,g	^he big-
strategy!	,, ger pile, wins that round.
For such crooks thoroughly
study the next bank they plan Mothers, the time to be sure . .	,,	.	your	child does	not drop	out of
They “ca.se	the joint,	and	school but	goes on	to col-
become well	acquainted	with	jggg	flying	colors, is	NOW!
the work habits and time sched-	children	in the	lower
ule of the employes.	half of their class furnish most
You smart parents might take a lesson from them by looking ahead to the next grade your child will enter.
Find out which reading book will be iKsed! Or speller, history text, etc.
★ ★ *
I Then obtain such books IN ADVANCE!	.
Nowadays, the people who reach the top need not only to ibe smart and industrious, but ithey must often “jump thei |gun.”
This means, they must do a little scouting in advance so they are somewhat familiar with their future problems even before they face them.
You parents can zoom your
of the dropouts and seldom go' on to college!
Send for my booklet “How to Raise Your i Child’s School Marks,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
And “jump the gun” on next term’s problems by getting the books in advance and giving your child at least 10 per cent familiarity with them!	I
That head start can move a child from the bottom bracket to the top level of the scholars!
.A college insurance policy is splendid but of no use to a dropout!
So make your child a top-notch scholar and he will want to enter college!
Lace Seam for Flexible Binding |
Perfect for turning up hems on jersey knits and other fab-; rics is a new -’i-inch flexible lace seam binding which allows an average hem to give up to 20 per cent.
I This sheer nylon hem finish. 1 available in many colors, is; I also practical, as it can be ^washed by hand or machine.
Handbags Use | Curls Revived Deceiving Vinyls With Roller Kit
Fool-the-eye vinyls that look' You can revive limp curls like patent, turtle, lizard and quickly by plugging a compact salfian turn up as young and electric hair roller kit into your zingy handbags for the	gals who	outlet. Within	five	minutes or
want maxi fashion	at	mini	less, tiny red	dots	turn black,
prices.	telling you the	rollers are ready
. *	*	*	to use.
The gamut of styles covers Perfect for out-of-town schol-jeverything from totes, pouches, ars, traveling career girls, or satchels and swaggers to neatly those lucky enough to be on gusseted envelopes.	vacation.
BAUARD-WtLSON
Rev. and Mrs. Willtaw R. Ballard, (nee Taffy Sue Wit- ; .snn) were feted in the Waterford Commynity Church parlor followinci their weddiny ceremony Friday cvctuny. Gowned in a four-tiered, floor length dress of Chantilly lace . with scalloped edges, the bride's crystal crown secured an elbow length silk veil of illusion. Honor attendants were Priscilla Alden and Gilbert Carlisle. Assisting the couple • were U additional members of the wedding par ty. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. .loel .4. Wilson of Les^sing Street and the Robert B. Bollards of Louella Street.'. The couple are oil a honeymoon trip to Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
YourNei(hborhood Pharmacist
QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST
•	Sludieil at UnivarsIty of Missouri, Central Michi-gas University and Ferris State Colleite.
•	II years ot service to the people of Pontiac, YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN DEDICATED TO PEOPLE AND THEIR PROBLEMS.
Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor!
BALDWIN PHARMACY
21 9 Baldwin, Corner Grandie	FE 4-2620
child’s school marks within a matter of six weeks by 15 minutes of home tutoring per day.
But sugar-coat your tutoring .so it is fun.	i
Inject competition, too, soj Junior can try to beat his | daddy at identifying the printed You can set a price on safety; The quality of carpet is im- words, taken from the school — the nominal cost of carpeting'portant for stairways. Although reader, which you have printed your stairway, for example. you may choose a budget”*^ flash cards.
Carpet’s non-slip pile surface quality for light-traffic areas of prevents many slips and falls the home, stairways bear the and cushions any falls that brunt of traffic in most homes, might occur on stairways.	and it would be foolish to skimp
For safety’s sake, carpet on quality here, should be installed securely on oensjxy stairways and kept in good condition — no worn spots or loose edges to present hazards.
Just as important to many homeowners is carpet’s ability
Many of the new' water-repellent finishes on cotton iraincoats will take up to fi\e |dry-cleanings without having to be reprocessed.
Whitney Bloomfield
Nursery School
Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions.
Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director
Pontiac Trail & Arline Dr. Orchard Lake	682-0110
FINER
RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE
CLEANING
/// } our Hfpnw or ill Our Modvru Plant.
('onipletp Srrricrs— Domestic and Oriental
Phone: FE 2-71.32
NEW WAY
40 l enrn .SVrriri*' I’onliac
42 ISNER STREET, PONTIAC
MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE!
70 to Accompany the Newlyweds | on Honeymoon
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (API -
portant area.
Carpets of dense construction with tightly - packed surface yarns are essential for' stairways.
„	, , r It is also important to choo.se When Miss Judy Hudson, a
to muffle noise. The clatter of ^	drama teacher here, marries
footsteps on stairs, the_airborne	John Keene of Salma, Kan, this
noises that Boat up and down —	n,Thi i„„r.oa niio .summer, the couple will take 10
both are effectivelv hushed by ^	‘ f^'oungstcrs with them on their
,	*	' textures are all practical in -	6 ^
carpet.	.	•	r j i	honeymoon.
* yy *	disguKsing signs of daily use^	The 10 are students of Miss
Add the comfort of a carpeted ^^e stairway carpet need	^3^	3^^^^
stairway for busy homemakers	^	° ‘	^ chaperone the youths to Europe
who go up and down the steps^	^ before she became engaged.
manyUimes a day - and it’s	The 10 will take a six-week
easy to see why carpet is nearly	university course at F^xeter,
always installed in this im-	. a in o?
Some carpet is made in a 27-American Institute for Foreign inch width for use in “runner” study Program. The couple will form on stairways. More fre-live on the-campus at the school .	.	p.	1 r quently, however, carpet is cut and supervise the students.
N0W Prod U Ct fb'trt'slTiirways-frDTmbTTjadlonm'-" Thrr-nvilHthen-+8ke-thom---en
rolls in .standard widths.	brief trips to London, Paris and
Padding of good quality is Brusscljf before returning to the especially important to protect United States, against the pounding 0 f OAKLAND, Calif. (41 - Can	However, you can make a quick job of
a special exercise ^device en- jfs best to avoid padding that is sinking corii by using a small large women’s busts.	qj. {qq bouncy, since a [stiff brush. A’ou can remove all
The California Bureau of Food	^^33^ installation is essen-jthe corn silk from each ear of
and Drug Inspection says mo, stairway safety.	!corn in a jiffy.
and .seized a shipment of the ex-	_	.	.
ercisers March 28, charging they were, sold by misleading advertising.
Five women who used the exercisers said yes recently in testimony which will be continued in Alameda County Superior Court on Monday.
“We’ve sold hundreds of thousands of these for $9.95 each,” testified Jack Feathe, “and we want the ban lifted.”
He heads 20 West Coast health spas and sells^ink plastic clam-shapeddevlces^^ that women hold in front of then> in a praying position and push fogther.
Any stretch of the homemakers imagination can provide a beautiful decor with Whirlpool's new Mark XII laundry pair. Top-of-the-line automatic washers and dryers can match counter tops, draperies, cabinet doors or wallpaper. The special metal frame that trims the doors is de-signed to accept thin panels of decorator materials. In addition to the decorator fronts the laundry pair features a special cycle for permanent press and a new dryer feature that guards against wrinkles until the clothes are removed.
a Real 'Bust'
“I even had to throw away all my old brassieres," Michele Calewartz, 20, told Judge Spurgeon Ava^an.
At least 24 “before and after” brassieres have been submitted as evidence.
Dr. Carl Goetsch, a Berkeley gynecologist, said bust measurements can be changed in some ways. He said a woman could gain two inches by simply taking a deep breathr^
Dr. Henry J. Ralstore, San Francisco physiologist, .said the device could “phange the contour and the measurements of the bust line.”
4-BEDROOM RANCH
WEST SUBURBAN
9 rooms with 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum sided, 3 zone hot water heating system, P/2 baths, raised hearth fireplace, new wall-to-wall carpeting. 2-car garage, large lot 225x300. This is a fine spot to raise a family or if you ore sports minded, a wonderful place for horses or dogs. Reduced to $28,500, terms.
‘ WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC’ REALTORS
i28 E. HURON ST„, PONTIAC, 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4
I0tmf>04ud '3eauh{
'7k
Gmeld, Ood-td
One of the loveliest of cuts, the oval cut diamond with a grace oil its own. Fashionable and beautiful to the eye — yet in keeping with the tradition of wearing a plain engagement ring and a simple gold wedding bond. Cut to perfect proportion for maximum brilliance, graceful and glittering, it hos as much flashing fire as the round cut and a definite aura of femininity.	/
From $175
chart* • Layaway • Michigan Bankard
CORNEU Of HURON AND SAGfNAW. • STREETS - .DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC EE 2-0294
BeefewttK-Evons
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
fine FLOOR COVERINGS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE_
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5, MONDAY 9;30-9
.1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 19e58
Cavanagh Spells Out Policy on Police Bias
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN., 11-6
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Friday made public a letter directive, dated Thursday, on racial bias that he sent to newly installed Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen.
Also released were copies of
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
notice*'is'her*e*by*'given.
■an exchange of letters between Cavanagh and a citizen task force on police recruiting. The seven-man task force had di.s-I agreed with Cavanagh’s signing of a common council “stop and frisk” measure and had demanded that Cavanagh back establishment of a civilian review board for the police department as well as take a strong stand on adverse racial attitudes and practices by policemen
Kmart Discounts The Price . . . Never Lowers the Quality!
Ca\anagh's letter to Spreen contained a “public restatement” of city policy on racial bias.
'in any contact with a citizen,” Cavanagh wrote, “a police officer shall conduct himself courteously and shall address that citizen with respect. Derogatory racial designations or humiliating and belittling remarks shall not be used.
GIRLS ORLON® SWEATERS
designation of incumbency on
11..
JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Tre
^hgl. 2.? 1-8” overall width. Folds/or storage.
Our Refr. J^.87 Clause 4,97

Sunday Only wld7C7r?eI,Vlh;n!!f.-lih^	'
27x7T AIR MATTRESS
Our Reg. 96c Sunday Only
(Ireat for beach or pool side. Comfortable 27”x72” laminated vinvl air mattress wilh.pillow. Comes with 2 valves for easy in-
ROLL-OUTS HOLD 200 LBS.
*	1.57
Puts wheels on heavy appliances for cleaning, painting. Ao. tools required. Fits all refrigerators, ranges and freezers. Will
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
i' 'V
c.\
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATrRDAY. JULY 27. 1968
GUILDERS.
Him
MODERNIZATIONi
Natural Beige Walls And Carpeting In Living Room Accented By Avocado And Persimmon
PonlOc Prcsi Pholoi by Ed Vandsrworp
Contemporary Mood Expressed In Living Room
On the Move
12 Addresses in 11 Years
Colorful Watercolor Above Black Leather Sofa In Family Room Is Painting Of Tufts College
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac- Press
With 12 addresses in 11 years, you might call the John M. Stanleys a young family on the move. And being on the move, Mrs. Stanley appreciates the easy movability of contemporary furniture.
•'Both my husband and 1 like the clean-cut lines of contemporary,” said Mrs. Stanley.
In the formal living room, against a background of beige walls and carpeting and white draperies, Mrs. Stanley uses persimmon, black and gold, softening the stark lines by adding the warmth of color.
An advocate of the living-green theory so praised by many professional decorators, she has incorporated A thriving tropical plant into the room’s decor. Its glossy, deep green leaves introduce additional texture and color interest.
SINGLE LEAF ,
“When I bought that plaint at a flower show over 10 years ago,” said Mrs. Slanley, “it had only one leaf.”
Highlighting the. walnut coffee table in front of the persimmon sofa is an arrangement of candles and grapes in avocado green, gold, persimmon, blue and brown.
Hand-carved walnut water lilies dominate the pie-shaped table between the sofa and the tall-backed gold chair.
“My sister sent them to be as a
Christmas -present from Manila,” said Mrs. Stanley.
A pole lamp lights the black leather armchair in front of the beige brick fireplace.
IXIUBLE-FACED
“Its a double-faced fireplace,” said Mrs. Stanley. “One side is in the living room, the other in the family* room. The louvered doors between the two rooms make it po.ssible to separate them,
“A great idea for entertaining,” she continued. “We let the children have the family room while the adults claim the living room.”
★ ★ ★
The family room modifies the contemporary mood slightly by using an Early-American print on a Boston rocker in front of the fireplace. On the room’s black sofa, color detail is emphasized by throw pillows in persimmon, aqua and a red-and-gold plaid.
A mosaic table serving theyed leather chair was made by Mrs. Staffley.
Another example of her creative ability is the j/arn wall hanging in the dining room, 'fhe rounds of yarn stress the colors in the background fabric which is a duplicate of the chair cushions.
The round table in the corner covered in forest-green felt holds a silver coffee service and avocado candles. A green and blue cloth in an abstract print covers the dining table.
Avocado Candle-Leaf Arrangement Highlights Table
The John M. Stanleys Rambling Ranch Home Located In* Bloomfield Township
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968
Home MoHotnliatlon!
We Will Supply and Install. . .
ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS
#	AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING
No Atonoy Down—Mtny Months to Pay
Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940
Non-Skid UNIT STEPS
Check these features for a step in beauty.
•	One Piece Construction
•	Permanent Beauty.
•	Rugged Dependability
•	FHA Specification
•	Strong Reinforced Casing
•	Avoid Messy Installation
^	FREE ESTIMATES
Safely Trood Reduces Slipping	yyg Deliver Anywhere
Manufactured and Sold hy
CONCRETE STEP CO.
6497 Highland Road (M-59)	673-0775
Add Beouty to Your Home With Concrete Steps ond Rollings
Open 8 til 12 Saturdays
There are two sure-fire ways s to keep active, g r o w i n g c youngsters from tearing up the c house. Either insist that they let fi
off steam outdoors, or else give __________ ______ __ ________
jthem a room of their own that’s i make certain that the room is : specially designed to take hard I equipped with a sturdy, easy-to-I treatment.	i clean floor. Toddlers and teens
Since the first alternative in-j alike have a penchant for volves the uncertainties of:roughhouse, and anything less
than a heavy-duty floor covering is soon likely to be worn to a frazzle. Kids also need sanitary surface to play on, and this calls for a material that won’t attract and harbor dust or dirt.
NO SEAMS
Vinyl sheet flooring is ideal since it can be i n s t a 11 e i" virtually without seams. It smooth, dense surface won’ absorb spills and stains, and the floor never needs expensive professional shampooing
room becomes an important;refinis^ing Vinyl is easily step in their growth process. | leaned a damp mop and Actually, t h e t e r m it’s tough enough to take most
weather, it’s usually a better idea to invest in a separate playroom. Besides saving wear and tear on the rest of house, a playroom gives youngsters a place in which they can do the things they want in their own way.
★ ★ ★ Eventually, kids will grow to appreciate such a room for the freedom it offers, and will take increasing pride and responsibility in seeing that it’s kept in good order. Thus, the
Look! New fence ideas from Anchor®
Protect children, pets and property ...with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes n%w forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*. aluminum or steel in 1" Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimate.
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“playroom" i s misleading. Children need more than just a place to spread out their toys. A well-designed room for children should also serve as a parlor where friends may be tertained; a study where young minds can grow; a museum jfor treasured possessions; and an “activities center" where each child can develop his latent talents and creative interests apart from the distractions of the adult world.
REFLECT CHILD
The location of the room isn’ important. It may be combined with the child’s sleeping quarters, or, if space is limited, it can be in the basement or attic. What is important is the decor and furnishing of the room. The decorative theme should reflect the interests of the child himself, and the furnishings should be carefully chosen for practicality as well as good looks.
Don’t try to second-guess the youngsters on design. Have them take an active part planning the room and they’re almost certain to be pleased with the final result.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
[ Perhaps there's an active cub ✓ jscout in the family. If so, an _ i interesting scouting theme can I be achieved by using heavy 'canvas to create a “tent
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSliLT^o',
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
any punishment that kids can dish out.
Many sheet vinyl floors today can be installed directly existing floor without removing

the old material. For the do-it-yourselfer, there’s a new sheet vinyl flooring, made in 12-foot widths, that can be installed without adhesives at any grade level, even on basement concrete. This new vinyl flooring, called CastiUan, cuts and trims easily and in areas 12 feet wide or less, provides a totally seamless surface.
If the children’s playroom 1s located on the upper floor of bi-level house, it may be wise to consider cushioned vinyl flooring to help muffle the sound of footsteps and dropped objects. These new foam-backed cushioned floors act and feel very much like carpeting underfoot, but they offer the superior durability and oasy maintenance of vinyl.
MIDSUMMER MADNESS SALE!
HUGE PRICE REDUCnOMS OH SIX MODEL HOMES
_ bit more than conventional! sheet vinyl flooring, but the! superb comfort, quiet and warmth of these materials underfoot makes them well worth the small added investment.
One other essential ingredient for a child’s room is lots of storage space. The more built-in shelving and drawer space provided, the better the chance of the room staying neat and orderly.
Countryside Living, Inc. - Mobile Home Center
I	1084 OAKLAND AYE. (U.S. 10 Businoss Rout*)
I	Vz mile south, of Teieeraph in Pontiac
(By the Viaduct) 334-1509
NOT DIFFICULT - Deck’s easy to build with 2x4 joists laid on concrete pads. 2x4 deck boards on top. Bottom sketches snow siaggerea joint possible when edge joists of adjoining squares share row of foundation pads.
Nbzz’BATEMAK
^_____TRADE-l]y POI^ ^	377 ^uth
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THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY
. BATEMAN will guarani** "in writing" th* sal* of your pr*(*nt horn* to *nabl* you to buy now and toll » lotor without th* risk of owning two horn*.. Enobl*. you to »*ll at th* high*.! mark*! prie* and in th* *v*nt your hom* i. not .old by.clo.ing tim* of your n*w horn*: BATEMAN will writ* you o chock for your I. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. - 2697 LITTLETELL JES-/
lorg* nL. , ___ ,____________________
Th* I Vk both., corpoting, drop*., go. hoot ond aluminum .torm. or* lurt a f*w of th* plu. fMtur*. to b* found in thi. *xc*ll*nt family h^. Pricod to SELL NOW! So don't wait! Orchard Lok* Rd. to Wood-row’^Wil.on, loft to Littl*t*ll, loft to property. Your ho.t -L*F*m Trom'por.
PONTIAC 338-7161
ROCHESTER
651-8518
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ORION-OXFORD
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ORa-0363	^FE 8-7176
YOUR SUCCESSFUL COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRE??S. SATl R1)A^ . .11 LV l'7. IIKIS
Avoid Decorating Doldrums
Time for Change, Claim Women
By VIVIAN BROWN Newsfeatures Writer
Look for a house quake in architectural treatments and Ulterior design. Suddenly, it is fall house fever. Everyone seems to have had his fill of whatever “look” he’s been heir to.
What is causing the sudden dissatisfaction with our homes and the urge to do something, a group of women wondered the other day. All their neighbors feel the same way.
For one thing, they established homes at the end of World War II.	I
“It takes just that long to geti bored,” said one. The consensus of four women was they had all sort of been waiting fori
Plants in Tubs | Beautify Deck
Any outdoor living area acquires charm from its relationship to the garden. And, when you build a deck, it’s easy to incorporate garden into the structure.
For instance, you can plant a garden right on it by building the deck four to .six feet wider than is needed for living space. Then fill that area with planting; tub.s of various sizes and shapes.
* *
Some tubs can contain annuals for summer color, but most should be used for a permanent planting of hardy, i easy-care shrubs.	i
A small tree could even be in°-| eluded. Design this planting! with as much care as you’d design - any major shrub bed, and its beauty will reward you year-around.
OPEN SPACE
If the deck is built close to the ground, leave open space in its cents- for a planting stage.
That Mew" can be enclosed ■ planter S%le to make a raised! bed encirejed by a seating! bench, or it can be raised just to the level of the deck flooring. * ■* *
It’s equally effective to leave the planting .stage at ground level and fill it with berry-producing evergreens Ike skim-mia, coioneaster, pernettya. or holly.
Never remove a healthy tree In make way for a deck -jusi build around it, allowing enough space around its trunk for-growth and watering.	|
.someting to hajjpen, now they’d' "had it” and wanted to burst! out of their shells.
DREARY
Their homes had been looking drearier and drearier. Now they were facing up to it.
It boiled down to — “if I could do it all over again.” And then -- “why not?”
One woman wants to rip out all walls on the first floor of her home and have one big room. Why? “it just looks to me that the walls are old-fashioned,” she says. "They seem to be containing us.”
* * *
She has the feeling that she is caged. She loves good weather when she ebn go outdoors, and she’d like the spatial feeling all the year.
She might even go for a I I modern house.	i
! OP ART	I
But another woman decided! that her problem was just the; ireverse. She has been living ini a modern house, surrounded byj :“op,” “pop,” African chairs,! [cubes, maskes on her walls, andi she’s had it.
“Now I’m ready to put a wall! where 1 have a room divider. | And I’d like a good piece of traditional furniture to provide warmth. I’d like one tranquil painting instead of art that looks like it has been struck by lightning.”
Her husband is going to put up an inexpensely paneled wall where they now have a room divider and she’ll have a dining room and kitchen separate from the living area, so she won’t feel
like a “goldfish in a window ” when she is working in the kitchen.
* * * -
An unmarried career woman who keeps a fashionable duplex apartment in the city says that she is “fed up with gold damask, traditional art and formality” that she experiences with her beautiful French and English antiques,
'T want to do something terribly dramatic - I’d like to find a fabric with roses the size of cabbages and cover everything with it. I’d like to have .some beautiful abstract art . , . with every color of the rainbow. . .” AVANT-GARDE
Instead of haunting antiques shops for Georgian silver and Waterford glass on her vacation, she plans to haunt studios of avant-garde designers to see their sculpture, paintings, “although I’m afraid 1 could never go for the furniture,” she says.
The other member of the group was one up on the three
—	she had already burst nut of her cocoon in one way — she had put an extra sitting room to her house merely by enclosing a screened-in porch.
* *
It was a solution to "Where can the teen-agers entertain when we have our own friends here?”
This idea was a compromise
—	they could’t afford an architect’s plan that would have put a new room between their house and garage. They’ll have four college tuitions to pay before long.
“My home seems to have-reached the point of disintegration. Everything is going at once — carpets, slipcovers,’ upholstery, table tops. We need I repainting everywhere, and it is all happening at the wrong! time.	!
* ' * *
“I want to get something contemporary to break up the monotony of Victorian, F'rench,
English, parly American and everylhing else. I have a hideous desire to sell everylhing we own and start over ”
In less emotional moments, she figures that some fresh slipcovers, paint and. refinished table tops might pul her back on the rejuvenalon road. .
'Until next year at the same time,” she says.
Screen Rescues i Homely House
A I all screen built in the front yard can conceal a homely house front and create an interesting .entrance courtyard.
It.can be built with cedar 2x4s set edge out between top and* bottom rajls and spaced six inches apart.
An interesting pattern develops with short 2x4 pieces inserted crosswi.se between the uprights, placed at irregular intervals.
Panels of colored plastic or paihte.d hardboard also can be used as inserts, held in place
betw

sspiece;
m LUMBER CO.
151 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-1594
Now for Free Estimate
GARAGE
BUILDERS
Attached or Unattached • Brick or Frama
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
G & M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS
'BUILDING IN PONTIAC SI
fimAitomAcfoial
Tonme's ‘0H£ stop suupihg sm/a‘
•	ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING* BREEZEWAYS
•	ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS
•	DENS • PATIOS • garages • RECREATION ROOMS
•	CONCRETE WORK--MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS
•	BATHROdMS • STORM ond SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
SPtei»LFIH*l(CtPl
M.rtftn Pl»n
■	86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
p	Free Estimates
p	Terms to Suit
APARTMENT FOR
IF YOUR INCOME IS LESS THAN $1 200 PER YEAR
RENT
tSSOii
U if Per Me
NORTH HILL FARMS	Under this rent
Now Accepting Applications For Rentals	supplement pro-
From People 62 Years of Age and Older	g^am, renters
•	RENT WILL NOT EXCEED 25%
OF YOUR MONTHLY INCOME	will only have to
•	RENT INCLUDES;	pay 25% of their
eAHRACTIVE BRICK FA^DeFbUlS^	I" ^ monthly income
•	EFFICIENCY and 1 or 2 BEgROOM APARTMENTS ||	for rent. The gov-
e TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR	ernment will sub-
rENT SUPPLEMENT; S47co(3p«.^ssooo(4p.j^.,
•	IF YOUR INCOME;	- s*d>ze the differ-
•	LOCATED ON KENNETT ROAD NEAR	ence for the re-
TELEGRAPH and DIXIE	,
quired rent.
Housing Need Coupon	| ^These units nor-
S Persons interested in securing housing in the S	rnolly rent from
S North IJills Farm rent supplement, fUl in this X;	$106 for on ef-
;x coupon and mfiil it to Charles I.. Langs, Inc., 785	^
x: Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., 48058. Or call FE 2-9251. i;;:	ficiency oport-
I	    i	ment, $131 for
one bedroom,
I Address;..............................     |	$1 50 for o 2 bed-
1 Number of Persons:...,. .Ages:.........  S;	room Oportment.
Bedrooms Needed: , .*. Yearly Income (combined)... ji:	AVAILABLE STARTING
.	^	IN SEPTEMBER...
Wdn5a^er Homes
Presents Homes in Tln‘se Two Kxeliisive Subdivisions
10 HOMES m IMMEDIATE
mmm at roiiAn priiElS beeoiie 10% mmm
SI PKFMK m \l ri’Y. \lo|)KK\ I l\|\(. , . . \\|^i 'inl 1 I, 10\K Til FM,'l’( M i. I he diUctcncp i, iiiManllv evidenl . . . owned \\KI,\HF,R(.FK H(t\ll-> ar.' ib. mo-i lS^),-lv Id .nnwlie,,. I.inlt to siMiidard^ ol l.eaiilv, preciMon and ail liMially l-pserNcd lor I he j.-w cle.arl. Hummil.*/home now or -„..o or jn-l lhinkin<: abonl il'.-' THl-'.N SFF. Vi F.IN-
I xerv Wrml.erser Home I eal, 111.- I amoils t.eneral Fleeiri Itodl-io Oyco and Kaime
detail
BF,K(7ER HOMES . . . N(DM

	/ /■	/
MOOtLS Otf-Ut	ih	
■■ □/	! h '	4
can0LE6ti<;k 7		
TELe&RA,PH ROP.D
MODI I s nlM N OkllT and
.M M)V\ l -H P.M,
tlttSI O
in: IT JLI. I 4KE \(H R IIO Mi: l \ TR Ain:
nOMICELLO
rill- oiilvlandinL: Vi eirilierger colonial li;i' i lar;;e liedrooins, I'/2 hallis, step-down family room with curved brick rneplace. full finished basement. Also oilier modeb available in this .levelop-
miUC I IONS:
VI yo (lliimii Mirrl lo jn-l norlli ol Cass I Ilk. Koa.Il turn l. il on ( andlrslirk lo nind-<-ls. l Arro.s trom Crnli al VIrlliodist ( hiirch).
1/ inwoM Main i.
I’lie Paisadena
Perlerilv iirarlical and jiracticallv |ierle< l. <lur mo-l popular raneb »le--ign lealiinn); i bedrotitn,. IVa balhv, lamilv room wiili viiidni reiling and f ileiilace. Iinisdierl ba-emenl.
IHHI ( I ItlN^:
M VnHichlH.i.l Koadi west ol lplegraph and ( as. I akp Itoail. 2 ooIp. lo IpII at Gandlp. slirk, (a. io.. 1.00, I rolral VIPlhodlsI
Dorchester
l.iiMirioiis l-bedroom winged colonial w itli J*/2 balli‘, ianulv room with exception,div allractive fireplace, full fin-i-lied hasemenl. all sealed glass window- and marble sills.
Sales by AV( KK AI A
Homes
^er
TKE FINEST EXPRESSION OF THE BUILDER’S ART
3901 Highland Road	Q82-9124
B—4
THK PONTIAC PRESS. SA’l’l RDAV. jri.V 27. 19f.8
Thi* 40'x26' “J. V. RANCHER” it priced for you tommor buyers who ore looking for o lovoly country totting but with blacktop roads, Clarkston phono and schools. Foil botomont, aluminum siding and aluminum windows, oak flooring, 3 bodrooms, 2" (idewallt, 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. ONLY $11,900.
JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder
MA 5-2674
7170 Dixie Highway
Clarkston, Michigan Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:00 - Sat. 10 to 4 - Sun. 3 to 6
Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER
Don't fight the traffic and the crowd* to cool off. There i* no place like home! And every home should have a pool. Moke your vacation last all summer by having one of our pools Installed in your backyard. They come in many shape* and sizes with price* to fit arty pocketbaok. Feel free to call or stop in for further information. We also handle a full line of pool supplies.
CLARKSTON POOL CO.
7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan
Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:00 — Sat. 10 to 4
MA 5-2674
- Sun. 3 to 6
idBiy
If you are seeking A Horn# near School for your Family,
Be sure to call your D’NEAL Representative TDDAY . . . He is Offering An Outstanding Selection of Homes for your Consideration. The Home You Seek may be among them.
CALL
O’NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OH 4-2222.
Ceiling Paneling
-Mir
Like stark white walls? They are nice with today's jewel-colored furniture fabrics.
But if walls are white, the ceiling need? e.\tra design attention to keep the room from becoming a cell-like cube.
* * *
Paneling the '* ceiling with western lumber — fir, pine, hemlock — is one excellent and easy solution.
The lumber panel boards add texture, warmth, and that needed touch of elegance.
OUTDOOR LIVINO Ordinary paved patio is expanded to livable size by adding wood deck all around. Built in joined eight-foot squares, deck uses pressure-treated Douglas fir 2x4s for both framing and deck boards. Joists rest on 12xl2-inch concrete pads. Gravel under deck inhibits weeds, helps drainage. Screens may be added to increase privacy.
Automatic Lighting Wins Public Favor
Fir and Cedar Tops for Seats
Douglas fir or cedar 2x3s are a good material to use for garden bench seats.
* * *
Run them lengthwise, leaving! only enough spacing between-boards to permit rain drainage.
Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric
72'
Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available ... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra.
PER
FOOT
INCLD. FABRIC. LINE POST AND TOP RAIL too FT. MINIMUM
Lights that automatically turt on at dusk and turn off at dawn may soon be just as common around the house as they are on streets and highways throughout the nation.
★ ★ ★
That’s the prediction of Wagner Electric Corporation’s Tung-Sol Lighting division here, a major manufacturer of light-sensitive photoelectric controls that are widely used to turn street lights on and off. **★
“.-Xutumatically-c 0 n t r 011 e d lights of various types already are already being installed as standard equipment in many homes being built today and, for reasons of safety "and beauty, we exixH't this trend to increase in the next few years,” said William M. J. Miehl, vice president and general manager of Tung-Sol.
★ * *
Lawn, porch, flood and itrside dusk-to-daw'n lights now are the most widespread residential applications for photoelectric controls. Wiehl said In addition to "dressing up” a house, such
EA.SY TO MOVE, light and graceful these chairs with matching table are just the thing for outdoors or a recreation room. They are made from stock sizes of lumber and construction is simple. Patterns 348 and 249, -which-give actual-size gui^les and directions, are 35 cents each. They are in the Garden Furniture Packet No. 60 with tw6 other patterns — all for $1. The Pontiac Pre.ss, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12,5,50.
lights are becoming increasingly popular w'ith both homeowners and police because they discourage prowlers and thieves by eliminating dark areas between street lights, he said.
25-YEARS OLD
Wiehl said that photoelectric! controls have been used by utili-! ty companies for about 25 years' to turn street lights on and off.: One photoelectric unit can be used to control a single light or a large number of lights, he said.
The device has a small, sensitive "eye” that accurately measures outdoor light intensity and ■'tells” the light when it is dark enough to go on and light enough to go off. Because each .street light is individually controlled, there is no possibility that an entire city -or section will be blacked out through fail-i lire of a single control switch,’ Wiehl said.
He said that a typical photoelectric control is about the size and shape of an inverted coffee cup. In street light applications Ihe control u.sually is installed atop the lamp hou.sing, with its "eye” facing north to get an average light reading.
* ★ ★
A new miniaturized control is particularly well suited to residential use, because its small size enables it to be easily concealed in a lamp housing or post so as not to detract from its appearance, Wiehl said. The new control, called the “Watcher,” is only one-inch wide, one-inch deep and two-inches high, less than a third the size of earlier models.
, Because it is manufactured to meet exacting utility company Istandards for reliability and long life, the control is virtually impervious to temperature changes, corrosion, vibration*'or vandalism, Wiehl said.
How
Kanipsen ReaKv & Building Co.
Sells i oUR Home
1. (l iLLl SFOR-
a. an inten iew, b. an inspection, c. sales price.
2. VVK GIVE YOU llie very best professional advice based upon more than twenty years of experience.
J. ]l Y (it DECIIlK you want to sell ala piiee atwhieh, in our judgment •tihI experience, xmir lioiiie is salable, it still x\ill co.st }nu nothing unless we neguiiate and rinse a sale for xnu.
4. AFTER LISTING your property for sale xvith us, w e protect you by— a. arranging for appointment before showing property, li. advertising it for sale at our expense.
c.	accoiii[)anying prospects on inspection.
d.	prepai iiiii ofler to inircliase coxering all essential inatlpis such as description of jnoj)pily, conGderatioii, pincliase terms, settlement ol taxes, in.'uraiicc, oecupaney, etc.
V. .a-'i'ling in closing, at wlii( li time we see to it tliat the sale is closed in accordance xsith terms of offer, ( tiir experience in negotiation and closing of the sale of yout*home w ill sax e you • time, effort and monev.
r>. Y (U K HO-ME listed xvitli K.\YII*SE.\ KE.M/TY' opens up activity in many direetions. We handle each listing as if it xvere onr own home. If xnu really xsaiil to sell and xvant cash financing, call us noxv. It xxill lie our ideasiiie to serxe you.
FE 4-0921
Kainpsen Kpalty & nuildiiig Lonipany
EE 4-ptf21
1071 \V. Huron St.
Money spent by families on home improvements total about $12 billion annually,.
“NOW’’ IS THE TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT
WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Fit<‘ Kslimales - Cheeii'iillv (iiven
U-mi


KITCHENS
•	Plumbing
•	Awnings
•	Tiling
•	Plastering
•	Custom Cabinets
•	Aiumifum siding
•	Custom Aluminum Trim
•	Combination Windows
MIOrSST
718 W. Huron St.
BATHROOMS
BUILDERS
Licenced li nil (tier
“Member Chamber of Commerce”
INTERIORS BUDGET TERMS
Mo Down Payment
CALL
FE 4-2575
24 Hour Phone Service
S'JPPLY
Co.
EntiihU.shf’fl 1936
PONTIAC
DIXIE
GARAGES
DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW!
We can save you many dollars if you act naw, bofara the seasonal rush Our quality craftmanshlp assures ' you of beauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY!
Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA
mooERnizE
•	AniGS • REG. ROOMS .
•	ADDITIONS • BREEZEWAYS
•	ALUMINUM SIDING • INSULATION
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DIXIE GARAGE
CONSTRUCTION, Inc. 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
Open Daily and Sunday 3 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THE PONTIAC rRES§. SA rrjH)A\ . Jl’EV 27. infiS
B—5
Aluminum Siding Facts
Over three million homes have had aluminum siding installed in the past 10 years, so one might assume that the facts about this popular home improvement product would be very well known.
Not so, says James Rabbitt, siding specialist for Alcan Aluminum Corporation’s building products division. Since aluminum siding is a relatively! new product and its installation: virtually a once - in - a - lifetime I affair, most homeowners are' not too familiar with what to! look out for when they consider!: it for their home.
To fill “knowledgeability gap’ Rabbitt has prepared a brief list of important aluminum siding facts:
• In what way does aluminum siding save money? A good grade of siding, properly installed, should last for some 30 years without the need for repainting.
It will save you the cost of
1 repainting every 3 of 4 years- ors. You should also consider: jyou will save on fuel because of!vertical siding as well as| limproved insulation; you will |horizontal siding, especially for save the cost of repair or!gables.
iriirr"/	standard siding comes in 8-
sTen h •	panels, like wood clap-i
Twhat	but a “double four”
aluminum c’H-	“( panel featuring the narrower 4-
mA f 1?HA '	*• should inch	is popular in somel
SnA^	ations as to a^eas for Colonial homes. One
niAiA -fh r	c“i^-|of the newest styles is a double-!
plete with a line of sturdy ac- five panel that has a Dutch cessories (mouding trim, etc.). I colonial	appearance. There’s
th f a b“ ^'®bed in a way also an aluminum siding withi
that includes two coats of baked an unusual wood-grain finish
enamel, a prime coat of epoxy. that should be looked into, resin and a top coat, plus four -	\	, t
other pre-treatment steps	^
designed to insure maximiim ^	kmds.^but the;
protection against corrosion.
•	How can you get such
basic facts? By checLg withi"’^"^^^	^ a ^
your local contractor. He should	issued by a siding
have them available or get i f^ "“'in ' them for vou	unquestioned for the
•	Are there choices of colors and styles? Yes. In addition to *
the very popular white, thereestimates?| should be a choice of other col-|P^^®‘’
ing you the estimate is well-!
established locally and has a good reputation for workmanship. Eton’t accept estimates over the phone based on an “average” home.
The contractor should come-out to your home and measure it. He calculates the space to be covered by siding in “squares.” This is an area 10 feet by 10 feet. Thus, in comparing estimates, they both should be for the same number o f squares, include all accessories needed, give you siding of comparable quality, and be in writing.
• Where can additional information be obtained? One of the most useful sources of aluminum siding information is a free booklet “26 Answers to Your Questions About Aluminum Siding.” For a copy, write to “26 Answer Booklet,” Building Products Division, Alcan Aluminum Corporation, 10 0 Erieview Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio 44144.	!
Move in Today!
Ideally situated In the Btoomfield-Blrmlngham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Large Sundeck
•	One and Two Bedrooms
•	Includes On-Site Parking
For Information Call 335-56T0 or FE 8-OTTO
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
JUST A FEW LEFT
$140 Per Month
INCLUDES CARPETINQ
Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays
ECONOMICAL — Cost cutting comes easy when aluminum building products like residential siding are used. Whether it’s remodeling or new construction, aluminum means easy maintenance all year round.	>
Glass Panels Liven Fence
Narrow panel.s of colored glass or plastic make interesting relief when incorporated into a tall, solid fence, such as is needed to enclose a swimming pool.
The glass is easy to include when slipped into the grooves of 1 X 6 - i n c h tongue-and-groove boards. Two boards are needed for each panel of glass, one on either side. Tongues are trimmed off.
★ *
To provide adequate strength for a tall wood-glass fence, set, Douglas fir lx4s edge out' between each group of boards' and glass to act as studs.
Also use lx3-inch bracing at both top and bottom rails and! another through the center of the fence.
BRACES
These braces also will form
nailing plates for the tongue-and-groove lx6s.
* ★ *
It's easiest to stain the lx6s before building the fence -- and be sure to stain grooves', too.
The remainder of the fence can be stained after construction has been completed.
Build Hideaway in Garden
Why not build a “vacation cabin” in your back yard? Just make a gazebo-like affair of Douglas fir posts and beams supporting a trellis-style roof, with a small deck 6t 2x4s for the floor.
Add benches, surround it With thick, tall shrubs, and you'll have a real hideaway. .
YEAR-’ROUND COM FORT
with the touch of
CRANE
YEAR-ROUND COMFORT CONTROL
Heating and Air Conditioning
Relax in perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Crane year-’round heating and air condi- AS LOW AS
tioning. A touch of your finger on the automatic thermostat gives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and estimate.
$fi70
No Money Down
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-2919
Our Operatur on ,Duty After Hours
Mattingly’s Selection of OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-6
CLARKSTON
6217 Delhi
SYLVAN LAKL
1837 Beverlv
rWlN LAKE VILLA(;E
9042 Sandyridgie
Handsome brick and aluminum sided ranch home is located in suburban Independence Township. Featured are .3 larjje bedrooms, spacious liviri): and dining rooms. I V2 tile baths and larpe laundr\ room. F.xiras include earpetint:, drapes, aluminum storms, screens and a 10 x 12' outside sloratie building. Full pric'e is |I7,.')(KI. DIRECTIONS: Take M-15 to Clorkslon/Onon , Rd„ turn right. Two streets passed expressway, right on Delhi.
Located on Beverly in the city rd’.Sylvan, ibis all brick bungalow features t lovely bedrooms, I' ceramic tiled baths, stalely carpelerl living room and extra large cheery kilehen. Kxiras inclurle air comlitioner, storms, screens anti lots of storage space. OiUsirle you'll find a spacious P 2 car garage with black IO|>petl rioubic ririve anti hanil-sonie covered patio. Full price 122..KMI. DIRECTIONS: Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Beverly, On corner of Pleasant,
Handsome lake front ranch home in beautiful T win Lake \ illage has .'I sparious betlrooms, I'/i ceramic liletl balbs. full basement, large family room aiul a beautiful natural fireplace. Extra* include ilisbwasber, tiisptisal, incinerator, carpeting and tirapes anti 2'/2 car attached garage. Keaulifully landscapeti lot with beach on Tull Lake. Full price $.3.7,000.
DIRECTIONS: Take M-59 west of Pontine LgLe to .Tunny Beach Blvd. Lollow signs through Twtn Lake Village to property.
Sales hy:
Dan Mattingly sssi Highland Rd. 682-9000
we hove 7 lake frent lets left
at Huntoon Shores
, All nfew 4 bedroom Colonial with 1 571 tq. ft. of luxurious living space. 1 Vs-baths, family room, fireplace, snack bar, 2 car attached garage, sliding door wall to patio on 100 ft. corner lot, overlooking wooded area. Developed beach. Streets, curbs, sidewalks. Srchools, just a 5 minute walk. 3 shopping centers only minutes away. This outstanding Colonial with a 22-ft. living room is yours for just $29,700. Call Dick Steirqt 674-31 36 or 544-7773 for details. Wednesday, and Thursday, 4 to 8 p.m. ' f riday Byxjppointmerib^tJtoTdtiy andTunddy I to 6 p.m.
Pleasant Lake Woods
models shown by appointment
Deouly-
m HOMES
Leon Blachura, General Contractor, Inc.
674-3136 544-7773
For Information Call:
Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates
This lovely 3 bedroom ranch has Outstanding'fireplace, 1 Vg baths, 1 9x1 6-ft. carpeted family room on first floor, largo carpeted living room, largo kitchon and dining aroa, split rock around ontiro houso, with marblo sills, storms and scroons. Largo pino troes directly bohind tho houso. A quiot and rostful, fully dovolopod boach only 3 wooks to complotion. $30,555. Call Dick Stoir at 674-3136 or 544-7773 for dotails. W«dnosday aitd Thursday, 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, by appointmont. Saturday and Sunday 1 to 6 p.rh.
THE PONTIAC J’HESS. SATUKDAV, JULY 27. lOOR,
CLEAN-CUT LINES — Crispness is the predominant exterior feature of this four-bedroom ranch, with everything giving off an appearance of being just where it should be.
Low brick wall adds an interesting note, adds visual length and provides a kind of inner court.
Straight Lines Shape Modern Ranch Home
(See Picture on Page B-7)
The long, low look gets full Architect Rudolph A. Matern treatment here. Although its has placed a slate-floored re-; 1846 square feet of living area ception foyer inside the front is not considered large by to-;entrance. It leads directly to the day’s standards, this 83-foot-lor^ three functional areas of the ranch has its size accentuated home — sleeping, hying and by severe, unbroken horizontal servicing. A sizable closet and lines.	-	a powder room are part of the
The lengthy appearance is foyer arrangement, promoted by the in-line roof ^ sunken living room, two steps down, looks even longer than its 21’ because its length is head-on to the foyer. Placing the fireplace on the far wall enhances the view as one enters ridge and the similar straight the room, roof eave.	The dining room is separated
A deep porch, indented for 34’ from the living room by a along the central portion of the wrought iron rail as well as front, provides weather protec- long two-step treads, tion for the entrance as well as ^	screened porch lies
for the walk to and from the	j^g dining room, exgarage. rj.	posing its view to indoors via
The brick wall which encom- ^	sliding glass doors,
passes a large part of the front	* good-sized
yard also adds to the apparent	,	,	®	, .,
length of the home and at	the
same time creates an inner	.
court effect, adding to thej A combination kitchen-family, luxury look.	center of the
A two-car garage, with Its i house has space for informal indoors on the side, balances the *Ioor dining and a terrace for bedroom wing and imparts a;outdoor dining, touchof formality to a generally} The terrace can be reached informal design.	‘through sliding glass doors or
Z-51 STATISTICS Design Z-51 has a living room, dining room, family room-kitchen, foyer four bedrooms, two baths a powder room and gen erous closet space, totaling 1,846 square feet of livable area. A two-car garage has space for a workbench and can be entered from a screened porch at the rear and a covered porch at the front. Over-all dimensions are 83’ by 35’5”. The plans include a full basement.
ing door between the two. A convertible couch could become! the bed when it became neces-| sary to use the room as a, bedroom.	i
OTHER BEDROOMS	I
The two other bedrooms, located at the front of the house,! have their own closets and vanities.
Design Z-51 has a “smart”; appearance likely to give its owners a feeling of status. More, important, its brick veneer ex-| terior will keep maintenance to, a minimum.	i
via a regular door. Near this latter door is a starway to the basement.
★ ★ ★
Four bedrooms are in (he left wing, with the master bedroom having a private bath, a cabinet for shirts, socks, gloves and ties; and a large walk-in closet.
The bedroom adjoining the master bedroom could be utilized as a sitting area, den or library, using an interconnect-
Try Updating Board Fence
A fence built with boards eight inches wide or more sometimes i looks ungainly. But it’s easy to remodel.
Remove the fence boards and cut them into widths of two, three or four inches.
Then refinish using a black-brown stain for posts and rails, a warm golden brown stain for the fence boards.
Cool Comfort Can Be Yours
Do your air conditioning registers, located near the floor, blow cold air on your feet and leave your head and shoulders less than cool? In the winter do you suddenly feel cold when the thermostat clicks off?
These are major warning signs of a faulty, ineffective comfort system.
^ ★ ★ ★
Cooling registers should be located near the ceiling, thus following the scientific principle that heated air rises and cooled air falls. When introduced from above, cooled air will fall gently and evenly to the floor.
If introduced into the room at! floor level, the cooled air will tend to move across the floor j and must be forced upward.} This increases the chance of drafts, blower noises and warm-, air pockets.
HEAT DISTRIBUTION	i
Studies at the University of! Illinois indicate that baseboard heating units, stretched along; the perimeter of the home, are! among the most effective methods of heat distribution.
Hydronic (hot wate'r)^ baseboard heating is clean, i draft-free and emits both radiant and convected heat.
Radiant heat directly warms your body, as well as the walls and floors, while conVected heat warms the air and assures gentle, draft-free circulation in each room of the house. TTie result is steady, even and lasting heat.
Lumber Checked
To be sure it’s properly j graded and used, framing; lumber is inspected at least four times between manufac-| ture and its enclosure in a; house wall: at the mill before; shipping, by the lumber^ wholesaler or retailer, by the^ home builder, and the city or county building inspector.
WE’RESHOWINGOFFM!
a beautiful Green Lake Front Heme
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 28 - 2-5 P.AA.
3260 Wellington Ct.
West of Hiller Rd. and N. of Commerce Rd.
Come over and see why this home is worth crowing about. Aluminum sided Colonial Farm House, slate entrance, large living room with fireplace, knotty-pine paneled dining room, and Country styled kitchen and family room. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. See the view from the glassed-in porch, and imagine YOUR FAMILY swimming in the lake. $49,000 will put you here.
MAX	BROOCK	INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac Trail AAA 6-4000	OFFICE OPENS SUNDAYS	444-4890
FLOOR PLANS — Four-bedroom wing at left side of house is well separated from living areas, always.a desirable arrangement when some members of the family retire
earlier than others. Note how foyer, powder room, walk-in closet, bathroom and basement stairway act as buffers.'
MILLER REALTY
ST. MIKE AREA INCOME, producing $372 a month. Nice repair. Ready for investor. Call today fordetails.
SYLVAN LAKE 4-BEDROOM BRICK in nice repair. Large carpeted living room, family size kitchen, large panelled family room, attached garage. Lovely fenced yard in a very desirable setting. Lots of shade. Sylvan Lake privileges. Just $24,900.
STREAM OF YOUR OWN? That's vfhat this west suburban brick ranch has plus glass walk-out door onto the balcony overlooking the stream. 3 bedrooms, ceramic main bath, Vi bath with mud room, family size kitchen and dining area, 3 large bedrooms, full bsmt., gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Large lot plus lots more. $26,450. Terms.
WATERFORD AREA, 2 UNIT FLATS consisting of living room, dining room, 3- bedrooms, both, & full bsmt. each plus separate gas furnaces and water heaters, separate meters. City water and sewers. Just $20,450. See it today!
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK WITH everything to please. Spacious carpeted living room, family room wifh natural fireplace, and glass wall leading to patio. Large kitchen with ample eating area. Built-in oven and range, garbage disposal, 1 V'z lovely baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Professionally landscaped lawn. 2-car attached garage. All this for just $28,900. See it today!
$450 DOWN, NO OTHER COSTS. Carpeting, full basement. Steam heat. 2-car garage. Very clean and modern.
MILLER REALTY Co.
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
670 We HURON ST.	FE 2-0262
Get the Facts Before YoirShupr^
Have, four bits of information handy when you’re shopping for a room air conditioner. Know the room(s) you want to air condition. Know the length and width of the roomi.s).
Know the type of window in which the air conditioner will be installed (double-hung, case-
ment, horizontal sliding type, etc.). Know the type of voltage in your home (115, 208, or 230 volts). With this information, Frigidaire dealers can help you make the proper selection.
It takes the sun around 25' days to rotate once on its axis.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM
Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From-
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
SpartmBEtsofiistmciioii
immediate occupancy -
With features found in $50,000 homes. On. and tvro bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped Courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storoge rooms, laundry equipment ond soundproofing. From $175 pet mqnth-includes heat, qir ccfeditioning Cind hot water.
2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS models open 10:00 A.M. - 6:Q0 P.M. PHONE 651-4193
SAVE MONEY-NOT RENT RECEIPTS!
Pay rent to yourself and build a valuable estate for
your family
NOW IS THE TIME to build 'your new home . ..
□	Building trades wages will increase
□	Materials costs are rising
r; Interest rates are expected to increase
□	Every month's delay ddds to the cost of y6ur home
ALBEE OFFERS YOU ...
n Fresh e.xcitinq new ij.esigns
(5 Highest quafrty materials ond expert supervision
□	Albee will offer completed homes iri jshoice locations
□	Albee will custom build your home, from design to final cleon-up
□	Albee will let you act os your own contractor, doing some of the wbrk if you wish
HOME OWNERSHIP means...
□	Savings in tax deductible interest and taxes [ I Pride of ownership instilled in your children
. n Comfort and convenience for family enjoyment '□ Valuable q.quity building up for the future benefit of your family
SEE YOUR ALBEE MAN TODAY
or clip and mail the coupon
ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone:682-3850
ALBEE HOM^S, INC.', 931 Summit St., Niles, Ohio 44446
NAME ..........................PHONE .............
ADDRESS ..........................................
CITY. ; . . . ,........STATE......... ZIP.........
Q We now own our home □ We own a lot
We plan tP build by ..............................
We wont to do □ None of the work □ some of the work Q oil of the work. We prefer Q ranch Q split level □ bi-level □ P/2 story. We wont monthly payments not to exceed
PP-7/27/68
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 2T. 19fi8
B—7
Gall Aphids Hit Spruce, Fir Trees
Both Cooley and Eastern Spruce gall aphids are in the gall stage now. Immature nymphs of Cooley gall aphid are feeding on the new growth of both Spruce and Douglas Fir.
Yellow blotches and bands on new growth of fir are now apparent from the feeding of , the aphids. They appear as white cottony patches on the needles.
* * * «
Green galls on spruce can be opened and small aphids may be seen active inside them. New
,growth where galls appear will ;;be killed back.
Best control is achieved by | spraying for the adults. [ j Damage can be reduced now by i ! spraying Spruce and Douglas 5 * Fir for nymphs feeding there and picking off as many green I galls as possible. Spray with I Lindane 55 per cent wettable ■ powder, 1 TB-gal.
It takes only a little sense to avoid forest fires, but a lot of dollars to put them out.
Colorful Screens Are Available | Protect Hair-Do
Homeowners with damaged uniform in finish and the colors The homemaker living in an screening who prefer to fix-it-|will not fade. -	|air-conditioned house will find
themselves can get	, . that her hairdo and cosmetics
I aluminum screening in colors at Baldness is not a disease, but,	nresentable loneer
I hardware stores and building it is a facet of the evolution of !'"*“.	Presentable longer
^ materials Suppliers.	|the human, race, which has been | during the summer swelter. Her
; Each of the three colors in experiencing a gradual loss oficlothes will not wrinkle or soil ^-’aluminum screening are body hair.	| so quickly, either.
Apartments in the heart of
ROCHESTER
2 BEDROOMS
' Ulitfl
zBAnmooMs

M«at abd AJr-OHtiUdontna • Ov4r 1.000 Sq. Ft »Coi!pMitio •nWhWB»h«r *Ft««Mr »Huq« Stoneg* Aimi
BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN!
PLEASANT VIEW - Fireplaced porUon of living room is two steps down from adjacent dining room with wrought iron wing
rail. Dining room adjoins screened porch via sliding glass doors. (See story on Page B-6.)
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to -Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-51. Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet
Your
Key
BEHER LIVING!
Don't wait another day to enjoy the Better Life. Get fast action and expert help when you need any of these services:
•	NEW HOME BUILDING
Homes of quality and distinction Over 14 years experience in the trade
•	BUYING or SELLING
We guarantee fast action on your property from a friendly; helpful; professional staff.
•	WE TRADE
Let us take the vvorry out of moving. Get the details on our trade-in p/ogram.
ROYER Realty, Inc.
Oxford Ph. 628-2548 823 M-24
Hotly
Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plaza
Baffle in Yard Gives Privacy
If a large picture window on the street side of your house endangers privacy, build a baf-| ‘fie in front of the window. |
When set closer to the house than to the street, you can use a pattern open enough to let you' see out without others seeing in. ^ ★ ★
Sometimes a single baffle j eight feet long will do the trick. | If not, use three in an offset' line, their ends overlapping two feet.
For pattern, try a variation! on the vertical board fence, alternating lx4-inch boards with lx2s set edge out. Leave a halfinch spacing between boards for an effect both airy and crisp. I
Some Hues Hold Better on Wood
Do you plan to stain a fence: or the house siding? Some col-1 ors weather better than others. | In wood tones, yellow-brown, gray-brown and black-brown' stains are preferable to the red-browns, which often turn purplish.
Smooth Edges
In addition to a wide variety of flat ceramic tiles, American manufacturers produce trim units that round off edges and turn corners.
Frigidaire, manufacturer of the first self-contained room air conditioner in 1929, is now the world’s largest producer of, automobile a i r conditioner' compressors.
Clean Heat Is Important
The most vexing part of a| housewife’s routine, to t h e! surprise of no one in particular,’ is keeping the house clean.
Many housewives, according] to a recent nation-wide survey,: blame their home heating systems for a good deal of the dirt and dust that accumulates in the house. Clean and maintenance-free heat is their first concern when selecting a heating system.
Many of the complaints centered on the fact that some heating systems utilize fans or blowers which, they felt, spread: dust and dirt throughout the| house. Others felt the fuel was to blame for the dirt streaks: often found on walls near heating registers.	|
i' * * *	!__
. A properly installed heating: system does not create dirt. Daily home activities (cooking, tracking dirt in from outside) are responsible. However, dust ;. and dirt can be stirred up by the heating system if it blows or moves air about the house too forcefully.	j
Additionally, air movement increases as the air is heated,] and a faulty heating unit] operating at excessively high| temperatures will “pick up’’ greater amount of the dirt and dust and deposit it on walls, draperies and furniture.
One of the cleanest heating I units is hydronic (hot water) baseboard because it operates at moderate temperatures and circulates the air gently.
Additions or repairs?
Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan
Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loon con make your home more liyableand enjoyable — now!
4 Convenient Locations to Serve You
M«hnb«r Fadaral Oapotit Iniuranca Corporation
Hours; 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:00 P.M.
CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M^ including
ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689-1092
Ph: 689-4200
Troy National Bank
F'orty-five per cent of the c.._
' family homes built in 1966 sold for less than $20,000.
Immediate	ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. $-1 in -o
Occupancy	837 lUDLOW	I“w “P
FULLY CARPETED . HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283
rilK 1’0\ riAC TRESS. SATl RDAV, .FEIA' 27, 19a8
If Soffits Dreary,	Wood Items
Nail Up Battens	Are Graded
Reap Big Dividends
Have you ever thought of decorating the soffit under the roof eavcsf
It may not be an area of vital design concern, but it you're annoyed by its unimaginative appearance, a dress-up can be accomplished in rapid order.
★ ★ *
Just nail lx2-inch fir battens directly to the soffit’s un-, derside, running them from house wall to fascia and spacing them apart to get whatever effect pleases you,
P’lnish the battens wiili stain (or minimum upkeep.
Lumber items are graded either for appearance value or for strength value.
Top-grade appearance lumber has no knots and is specified for paneling, cabinetwork and house siding.
Framing lumber — studs, joists, rafters and so forth — is rated for strength, rather than beauty.
Fix Up Summer Cottage
White curtain linings o r Venetian blinds will reflect about 2,1 to 35 per cent of the sun s heat back through clear glass, therebv reducing vour air conditioning load.
Fixing up a ,summer cottage' while on vacation proved to be a good investment for a family which became tired of unfinished walls, year after year.
By spending half days, Dad and two teen-age sons paneled the interior without sacrificing swimming, fishing and other vacation pursuits. They had fun and improved the property for
greater enjoyment in the years to come.
Alterations were minor. Dad and the boys removed a partition, then surfaced the open walls wth factor y-finished Masonite Royalcote wood-grained hardboard.
The panels were put up right over the studs, which first
trued up. The trio used Masonite cartridge-type adhesive, which saved them time and energy, as' no nailing was required.
SPIFFED UP
Now the place looks like a million dollars, but the cost was j surprisingly low. ITte three boys” found it a pleasure to
Bloomfield Manor
Immediate Occupancy

In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Mony Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month
Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features: Swimming Pool ' Carpeting-Drapes Hotpoint Oven Range
Hotpoint Refrigero-
put' up these random-grooved! panels, and Mom’s enthusiastic because they are so easy to keep clean —• a seasonal onceover with a damp cloth.
For variety, the vacationing craftsmen included some Peg-Board panels in strategic locations — the kitchen, for utensils; near the entrance for hanging coats and .sweaters; in the sleeping areas to serve as exposed closets. Here, too, prefmished panels were used to eliminate periodic refinishing.
Most vacation cottages can Ih' fixed up easily. Lumber dealers will be glad to advise on your plans Modern materials like Masonite Royalcote paneling can easily prove there's a lot of life left in an old building'
If exteriors new a tace-Utt mg, the simplest way is to ovwet the present siding wr.n ,i looking hardboard
NEW HOME BUYERS
Ask Your Builder About The New NO PAINT • NO SWEAT • ALL WHITE MAINTENANCE FREE
SOLID VINYL WINDOW
I inyl-SeaJ
WINDOW COMPANY 1 032 West Huron - Pontiac Phone 334-1 330
PATIO STONE
BRIOMT AND .SHINY Your vacation cabin can have the appearance and comforts of home — a restful, refreshing haven to restore you in body and spirit. Why have dismal, stud walls in your second home when
Handymen Take Note
you can face-iift it as shown in this building? It was transformed by Dad and two teen-age sons, who devoted part of their vacation time to the project.
“f Paint Tips for Plastered Walls
Jim Niebauer
of
McCullough Realty, Inc.
TOP
SILESMiy
OF
THE MoyrH
Mr. Nisbauar of McCullough Roolty, Inc., through hit tiri ful work h. ho, dor.. r.pr*«rtHng hi, cli.nt, ond McCulloug
Plaster is one of the most widely used building materials for covering wails, ceilings and partitions — and a coat or two of paint is all that’s needed to enhance its versatile attractiveness. Whether you're using a flat, semi-gloss or I glossy paint on a plaster i surface, observe certain I precautions for best results.
Although the conditions of heat and humidity are not usually the same in each location, and the type plaster used may vary, most plaster jobs are hard and dry enough for painting in three to four week if the temperature in the house is above 50 degrees and the relative humidity is no higher Than 70 per cent. If plaster is
Quality Constructed Pools
Custom Designed - Complete Gunite Construction
Finanriufi I p lo H Years
Lpools
"'‘(Jiiality Pi Htiilders"
Call 391-3841
2^10 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion, Mich. 391-3841
1 Mile N. of Silverbell
applied directly to a solid wall such as brick, tile, etc., a longer drying time is necessary before painting.
★ ★ *
It is often advisable to rent or purchase a moisture meter from a reputable paint or hardware store to get an accurate reading of the degree of moisture still present in the plaster.
Be sure to follow t h e, manufacturer’s directions and to make tests in many areas, both high and low, on the walls. Remember that you are determining only the condition of the wall surface — water still inside the plaster will continue to come out.
ONE COAT ONLY
If new plaster must be: painted before adequate drying time has elapsed, the best pro-; cedure is to apply one coat only! of a good latex wall paint or primer. This will allow moisture to leave without causing paint peeling or blistering. Later another coat or two of either latex or alkyd wall paint may be applied.
Once your walls are dry enough to paint, examine them of surface. If the'
careful workmen, it should present a generally uniform surface.
Sometimes, howeVer, an accumulation of “chalk” or dry, powdery material appears on the surface of the plaster. This may be caused by too rapid drying at high temperatures jand low humidity, or perhaps* by improper finish troweling.
This chalk should be thorough!v removed by vigorous brushing.
Too rapid dryjng of the plaster can also cause ‘ dryout” areas. These can generally be remedied by spraying the area w'ith a solution of two pounds of alum in one gallon of water. The spraying process may be repeated as necessarv.
Spongy areas may b e detected on the plaster as a result of prolonged drying under high humidity conditions. These areas are known as ‘ sweat outs” and if the area is large, paint will not adhere. It is usually a good idea to replace the plaster in these areas. DIFFERENT DENSITY
“Suction spots” are the consequence of non-uniform troweling. The density of the plaster in these areas ts different from the rest of the wall.; Paint applied to walls withi uneven
uneven gloss uneven color spots” require a two of primer finishing coat of uniform over all
‘ • E f'f 1 oreset formation of
Rea-onal.L
Priced
Sales Fxt'lasirely hr	ksm \mn srBDi\f"ioN 11<. .5 i‘.m. si nd\y
Waterford Realty
4540 Dixie Hwv., Dray Urn Plains
673-1273
juffase...ofj newlyu plastered >
wall. These are formed by soluble salts in the plasteri being carried to the surface by water where they i o r m crystals.
Efflorescence crystals are not
they occur, they should be brushed off. If more do not form in a few days, it is not [likely that they will reoccur. |
These problems are abnormal; and are not present in the greatj 'majority of new plaster jobs. Being able to recognize them when they do occur can prevent* later paint failures. Once they’ve been corrected, you’re ready to apply your favorite; quality paint according to itsi label directions.
Flower Beds Need Setting
FTower beds need a good backdrop to set them off. A, white-painted fence can be ex-i * quisite if the conditon of paint is; jkept immaculate.	■
: But weathered cedar and ex-1 i terior stains in natural wood Tones are equally good, and require little ipaintenance.
Comfort Factor
In addition to the comfort factor, air conditioning will keep th® house cleaner in the sulnmer. Inco,piing air not only is cooled but filtered. Because j doors and windows remain closed, there is less infiltration I of dust and grime.	i
PATIO BLOCKS
8x16.......5 for M.10
18x18.......... 89S.
12x24.........  85S.
24x24 ••••••••••• •1«49<3.
24'' Triimgle • • • > .1.25ea,
24" Round.....1.75..
18" Round.........96*	ea.
24" Downspout
Blocks.......2.00.a
BASE MATERIALS
•	PEA STONE
•	SAND
•	CRUSHED LIMESTONE
•	CRUSHED > MARBLE
8’ REDWOOD TIES
$J99
36" CAST STEPS
$649
SPECIAL!
24”x24” Blocks
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Buy Direct From Manufacturer
PATIO MARKET
29660 JOHN R
BETWEEN 12 & 13 MILE ROADS
Madison Heights	LI 3-4580
PEACE AND QUIET
10643 KING ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
4 Bedroom colonial style home bpilt in 1957, one acre of land, full basement, 2 full baths, attached breezeway, over 1,700 square feet of living space, located in Springfield Township, lake privileges, terms of $5,000 down on Land Contract, or you con trade your present equity. Your Host: Bill Hovilond
DIRECTIONS:
North of US 10 to left at Davitburg Road to first curve then right on West Ellis to a left at fork to property. Watch for open signs.
VISIT
Our new VAL-U-VISION show of homes at Our office or have a cc^eous salesperson explain this neW*fpethod to you.
McCullough REALTY
674-2236 highund ROAD FE 4-1291
LAKE THEATRE
WALLED LAKE 624-3900
Sat. & Sun.
3:30 P.M. Continuous
CHARLTON HESTON
"Planet of The Apes"
.THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .TULY 27. 1968
B—9
"Star Trek' Star Finds His Life Is Different Nowadays
By WILLIAM SHATNER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As a professional actor with 15 years experience I have enjoyed some success among the fans and my fellow actors, but never have I experienced such acclaim as my role in “Star Trek” has brought me,
SATURDAY
SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNDDN
COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00
NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT AT THE START OF COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON
PAULNEWMAN
fredricmarchIrichardboone '
DIANE CILENTO
isi
BOB	PHYLLIS
HOPE	OILLER
AJohnBeck-NAHOProduclion
GINA
LOLLOBRIGIDA
iMnroF
I aUo DICK VAN DYKE I
“FIT2WILLY” J

ADMISSION SI.2S SATURDAY MATINEE ISc CHILDREN ALWAYS 50c NEXT: StiirU W’e€ine»i<iy. July Steve McQueen, Faye Dunauay “THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR"
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED
THE ANIMALS ARE HERE!!
"GIRLS ON ‘PSIREET'
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Union at	Bd.-~ .
EM 3-0661
COMMERCE
FIRST RRR showtime, dusk
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
Truman Capote’s
IN COLD BLOOD
Positively no one under 15 admi-tted unless accompai
The mere fact that I am an actor would indicate that, I enjoy this, and naturally I do, but it’s a funny thing the way the sudden public recognition changes how you are treated not only by the fans, biS^ by your fellow actors, directors, producers and even your family,
*	* -k
For example before I was in this series going to a movie was no big thing. I’d just get in my car, drive to the theater and buy a ticket. Now if I stand in line to buy a ticket people ask for autographs, stare, poke each other and ask, “What's he doing standing in line.” It really be-i comes kind of uncomfortable, j So as a result now I call the theater and say 1 want to come, and see the picture, but that 11 don’t want to stand in the box-1 way?”
office line impeding the orderly sale of tickets. Usually they say “just come right to the door and we’ll collect your money there.” A LITTLE SILLY
Things changed after the first year of the series. Now nobody on the set comes up and says, “Hi, Bill. How are you?” I find I that I have to walk up to them,
‘ and say hello first. It’s all a little silly, but there is a definite change in the way people treat anyone who happens to be lucky enough to be in a hit series.
Even directors are inclined now to suggest rather than tell you how they want a scene played. It used to be, “Bill, in this scene I want you to do thus and so.” Now the approach seems to be, “Bill, how do you feel about doing the scene this
Producers seem to be affected [ the same way. Used to be they’d call, if I were lucky, and say, “Bill, I’ve got a role in this picture that you might fit.” They would then pause and wait for me to jump at the job offer. Now the approach is, “I don’t really think you’d be interested
in this role, but------.”
k k k
I never had any trouble at airports with people wanting to rip my necktie or even jacket off prior to “Star Trek.” Waiters, bellboys and porters are another whole bag. I used to go out for dinner and tip a respectable 15 per cent. No more. If the attention they lavish on me now isn’t repaid by at least 20 to 25 per cent, 1 get the distinct feeling they think I'm a young Jack Bennv.
%Rr^K!USRS
_ I O^iPanlon Me.But Ywrlfeeth Are in My Neck:
JiMacG()ll-pONM-lEBilSS.c.s,™,™w
- ------ NETROCOLOR
EAGLE
Brezhnev to Commit Unforgivable Sin?
still another, and’rnore shocking change in attitude is within own family. Not my immediate family, but with cousins, aunts and uncles with whom I grew up. Last year I was in Montreal for a lar^ge family gathering. ■ k k k
“I’m not ‘Billy’ to them anymore. Some of them even asked me for autographs for their children. That is ridiculous. I’m the same kid that used to steal apples from the trees and let air out of tires and all the mischievous things all kids do as they grow up. I’ve known these people all my life and suddenly now there is a distance between us that was never there before.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent In the Communist world there is an unforgivable sin called “adventurism.” It means biting off more than one can chew, starting something one can’t finish and thus causing a setback for the party.	iclaim to over-all authority over
A leader such as Leonid I.-what it calls “Socialist” devel-Brezhnev, general secretary of opment. the Soviet Communist party,	★	★	*
does not commit “adventurism ‘i Developments of-tlie past ^ev-simply by trying to stop theleral years, culminating in the
which in today’s circumstances not only would be dangerous to peace but would surely contribute to the further splintering of the international Communist camp. To accept a compromise, however, would be interpreted as a defeat for the Kremlin’;
liberalization process in Communist-ruled Czechoslovakia.
current crisis, make observers wonder whether the Kremlin leaders are repeating the sort of ^ things which caused Khrush-I chev. by the fiat of those who
L News Analysis i overthrew him, to be denounced!
iL-	- as a bungler and adventurist.
But he can commit “adven-! The kind of trouble Khrush-tunsm” if he fails, if the Soviet had with Red China was party loses face and has to re- 'ho sort Brezhnev now is having treat The crime in adventurism 'lot only with China, but in some is failure It could start a man respects with Czeclioslvakia.i even as powerful as Brezhnev Romania, Yugoslavia and some
on the slow downward trail tak-influential parlies outside the
en by his predecessor, Nikita S. orbit.
i Khrushchev.	: SITUATION MORE DIFFICULT
! In the words of Alexander| Khrushchev tried hard to con--jDubcek, reformest chief of theivoke a world Communist meet-'
!Communists in Czechoslovakia,'ing which would reas,sert Krem-that country is “resolved to con-: lin leadership over the whole jtinue the policy which was be-^movement and condemn all di.s-' I gun by the January session of|Sidents. Brezhnev rever.sed that I the Central Committee,” despite enterprise as a Khrushchev Soviet pressure against it Janu-Tlunder
ary was the beginning of a re- ly'ow Brezhnev is trying to ar-: volt against the hard-nose ortho- range a world Communist meet-dox Communists who made a jng for Nov. 25 in even more dif-mess of Czechoslovakia’s econo- fjeu]j circumstances, against re-my and who never wholly shed sistance from parties making up their Stalinist habits.	40 pp,- cent of all the world's
COMMirrED	Communists.
Brezhnev has committed him-	,*,,*, *.
-self openly to forcing a change! ” f-zechoslovakia s ca.se, in that Dubcek policy. Perhaps|^''‘^mlin leaders seem to have: he has already overreached committed Soviet power to a himself, placing the Soviet Un- significant and palpable victory^ ion in the position of carrying over the liberalizers. They have through all the way or backing portrayed developments as down.	'	threatening the seturity of the
To carry through all the way whole Red camp. They accuse in the face of Czechoslovak defi-1 Prague leaders of “seeking a lance could require the use of new orientation” of Czechoslo-naked force, a developmentivakia toward the West.	I
Last week, Pravda claimed to have discovered an elaborate plot by NATO and the American CIA to “liberate” Czechoslova-i kia—and East Germany, to boot. In Czechoslovakia, said Pravda, the plotters would use "the section of the population comprising the members of the Czechoslovak Communist party and persons who sympathize.” [SYMPATHETIC ATTITUDE “In the opinion of the plan’s! compilers,” it said, '“some people will remain passive and, under certain conditions, could adopt a sympathetic attitude vyith regard to the Western powers. This is what the authors of the plan are mainly counting' on.”	j
West Germany, Pravda said, was in on the deal, which repre-1 .sented “the extremely danger-' ous nature of the policy, propa-‘ ganda, idelogical diversions and; military preparations of the NATO bl(K, which is an,instrument of the aggres.sive desires of U.S. imperialism and the revenge-seeking of the German Federal Republic.”
OPEN 8:30 - 624-3135 20th Century-Fox presents .
The Weet ride
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CaOR by DClUXF A5£VOUR1SHAMM£IIt PROOUCIION
For Your Dining anti Dancing Pleasure
“THE LEONARD J. COMBO
IRENE & IRV Wed. thru Sat.
Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fr. and Sat. 'til 1 A,M.
For the Gourmet Diner
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Every Fri. and Sat. Eve.,
(AUo Regular Dinner Menit)
Call for Reservations UJ.i-OObO
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UNCUT! OIRECY FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
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WED.-SAT.-SUM.
1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. T:00 k 9:22
FISH FRY
All You 99° Can Eat!
EVERY NITE!
PARK-INN REST.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Corner Of
Orchard Leke Road And Telegraph
Napa Valley Feels Threat of Bulldozers
By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The Napa Valley has survived pestilence and Prohibition but now faces its greatest threat — bulldozers.
The fertile valley north of San Francisco produces some of the best wine grapes in the United States. Connoisseurs say that Napa Valley’s fine table wines rank with the best in the world. .	I
Robert Louis Stevenson, who| spent his honeymoon In the valley in 1880, called Napa wine j “bottled poetry.”	!
About 50 miles long, Napa Valley reaches north from San Pablo Bay to the foot of 4,343-
He's Back ... In Person
’TbH"'Wunr“Sl."“m^
greatest width is less than four miles.
: Because of its proximity to San Francisco, the population of jNapa County has more than 'doubled in the past 10 years. I Bulldozers have uprooted vines and housing developments I sprout in their place.
I County officials recently created an agricultural [preserve encompassing 26,000 [acres to protect the vineyards. :The move has been challeneged,
' however, and some of the valley’s vines are endangered.
NORTH OAKLAND NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
UBOR mz


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TICKETS AVAILABLE;
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. M-59, near Hickory Ridg* Rd-Seort — Downtown Pontiac Brummott ln». ot Miracle Mile
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At The Newly Constructed
MILFORD RODEO GROUNDS
Centrally Located Between
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West of Pontiac on M-59 — Turn South on Hickory Ridge Rd.
FRANK
SINATRA
With TRINI LOPEZ-PAT HENRY
IN CONCERT- ONE NIGHT ONLY - 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY, AUG. 2-COBO ARENA
Tickets $7.50, $5.50, $4.50
MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped, se,lf-addressed .envelope to Cobo Arena Bo* Office, 1 Washington Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 48226.
, Presented hy The'Michigan Register & Vole €ommiff««
74-1800	0
DRIVE-IN THEATER
‘vr
VI First Run
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PANAVISION' COLOR BY DELUXE
B—]0
THK PON TIAC' PRESS, SA'^ H1)A^. .H'JA’ 27. 19fi8

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
In the Garden
•o rrevioMt Puzzle
Baby Boy Hedgle
1 Mrs. Russell, both of
Servirp for the sofi of Mr, and MII-FORD -- Serviee for Millord. Mrs. .Jessie McCurd> Mrs .John M Hedglen of 1186 William H Beagle, 79. of 216 of YpsilanU and Mrs. Glad.vs .Mrpnri, Waterford Township Houghton will be 3 p m Monday will he in a m. Monday at the
Belle
Alan J. Church
Ville:
at Christ Lutheran'chiirch with S'a'Kfohildren:	15 great -
.	burial in Oak Grove ('enieterv 8^ ^ o f’‘' d r e n : and two
Huntoon , huneral Home with	Rj^.^ardson Bird Funeral brothers, induding Clarenee of
burial Mount Hope C’emetery. Home.	Milford.
He' was dead at birth	Beagle, a retired power
Wedne.sday .	^	house engineer for Ford .Motor
Surviving besides hiv^parents f'O" yesterday'. He was a AVON TOWNSHIP — Service are a brother, Fi^eS^t home; member	of	Christ	Lutheran	f„r Alan J. Church,	6, son of
and four ststeri. Cindy and C’hurch.	Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Church
Christine, both at home, and: Surviving are his wife, of 260 Michelson, will be 2 p.m, Mrs Sharon Lace and Mrs. Theresa;	a	son,	Kdsel of	Monday at the Pixley	Memorial
Dawn Tasca, both of Pontiac Milford;	four	daughters, Mrs.	Chapel with burial in	Lakeville
Cemetery, Alan died Thursday.
STATE 0^''m7chigI'n1'cLnty oe^ w,M'b,	Sufviving are his parents, a
Victoi', at homp; a
^"it°MichiQan*	'	'■	JuX'siai f«nur»	Lynn, at home; grand-
EsMbii'shmfni of siaia officert Com parents Mrs. VictoF Marmon of ATows'’Gov^r'^™r'’iT'fiii Judicial va Madison Heights and Mrs. Lu-‘^e'lec'ild and appointed Judges to ella Church of Utlca; and & "^and'^Uinied''''Judges ,o; great-grandparents Mr. and
................incumbency on jyirc; 0. C. Byrd of Washington,
llowing County Kan.
'vakTren'i^e’s Mps. ThoiTias J. LewIs
WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Tmomas J. (Josie of Belle) Lewis,V68, of 92,5 Bluffton ar will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at MnaMy Richardson Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills
e County o
5wrishif> t
G August
d State of fV
Ballot,
J.ors
Prosecuting Attorne Sheriff
County Clerk-Regist
il property in Oakland Cc
ion 6, Article IX of the 1 of Michigan for a peril I years from 1968 to 1972,
for the purpose
irmg
p 27. 19AR. the
Bt Bl.ir < OflPO
Township of Farmington
Township of Highland Township of Holly Township of Independence Township of Novi Township of Orion Township of Oxford
Township of Southfield SCHOOI. DISTRICTS Counl.v School District of Oakland County
le^L^hooV DiStrml oTcene^spl'Cr ool District of C ounty of Macon
nmunity School Dist. aNo. 12
Avondale School District
Bloomfield Hilh
Isaac Jones Scholarship Gets Boost '
1.00	1967 to 1976 Inc
1965 to 1984 Incl;) The Isaac .Jones Scholarship 196?10 1971 iml. Eund at Oakland University has 1967 to 1971 inci! received a $175 contribution
to 1978 Incl.	, „	^	,
1967 toi»74in(i. from the Voice of Oakland to 1969 inci. 10 0 y f, ( y Action L e a g ue VOCAL i.
This amount is one-tbird of the '■	proceeds from VOCAIVs First
Anniversary Festival held last month at OU. The remaining ■1. two-thirds will be di v i d e d between the civil rights group and the Poor People's Cam-
2.00	1967	to 1968 inci., naien
8.00	1956 to 1975 Incl. A	u. J.	J.
3.00	1962 to 1981 Inci. I	-k *	*
4	00 iS to mo Inci'I The scholarship fund was)
established by OU as a
5	00	1968	to 1972 Inci.	memorial to Isaac Jones, a
: black graduate who was killed ;	in a service station i^hooting in
■	Pontiac last February.
Each year, the university will
! provide a scholarship to a black ; graduate of a Pontiac area high
■	school.
1958 to 1977 Int 1965 to 1984 Im 1955 10 1974 In<
7..50	1955 to 1974 Inci.
1966 to 1975 It
1965 to 1968 II
Mrs. Lewis died yesterday.
.Siimvmg are son, Howard of Walled Lake; four grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and two sisters.
Morton E. McBurney
AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Morton E. McBurney, 66, of 1511 Parke will be 10 a m. Monday at St. Andrews UalHolic Church, Rochester. 1 with burial at Mount Avonj Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 .30 p.m, tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Mr. McBurney, a retired Pontiac Motor employe, died Wedne.sday.
Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; one daughter, Mrs. Harold Mather of Rochester; five sons, Earl BU of Utica and Sheldon L., Ronald L., Gerald A. and Keith L., all of Rochester; and 16 grandchildren.
John R. Scrivens
ROCHESTER — Service for former Rochester resident John R, Scrivens, 70. of Hazel Park will be 11 a m. Tue.sday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
' Mr. Scrivens, who owned and I operated the Scrivens Process and Embroidery Service in Hazel Park, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; and one daughter, Judith Ann, at home.
George Vanlerberghe
TROY — Requiem Mass for George Vanlerberghe, 49, of -2197 Jarman will be 10 a.m. Monday at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Claw.son, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Royal Oak.
A Rosary will be .said 8 p.m. tomorrow at Price F’uneral Home, Troy.
Mr. Vanlerberghe, a truck driver for F’eldman Brothers’ Co., Detroil, died Thursday.
He was a member of VF'W Post 46.59, Disco, and the St. Andrew’s Catholic Church., Rochester.	;
Surviving are his wife, Bernadette; two sons, Michael G. and Keith F"., both of Troy; two daughters, Stephany A.and Eveline, both of Troy; three sisters including Mrs. Glen Barg of Utica; and three brothers including John o f Armada.
ACROSS Hardy type of cabbage Green vegetable Garden tool Godde.s.s of . discord Knock Winged Seth’s son .Arrival (ab.) .52 One of the Hebrides Secluded Percolator part (pi.) Numbers (ab.)
Mine shaft
hut 4 Onagers 7 Considers
1	Sheltered side
2	Land parcel a Folding bed
4	Before
5	Possessive pronoun
6	Garden
59
implement
'yellowish
vegetables
States of
mind
River i.stet
Oriental coin
Caress
Tests
Kirghiz
mountains
River (Sp.)
Hodgepodge
Corded
fabrics
Stray
Masculine
appellation
Do it to
potatoes
Period of
time
Chalcedony
DOWN
Ship’s
bottom
Italian
stream
Maned
animal
4 Hebrew ascetic
.5 Implores
6	Auricle
7	Peachlike fruits
8	Lifted
9	Tropical plant
10 German metaphysician
n Ages
19-----Angeles,
California
21 Negative prefix
24	Fish sauce
25	Wheys of milk
26	{joothsayer
27	Cooking
utensils
28	Reverberate
29	Crucifix
30	Saintes (ab.) 32 Strewn
38	Vegetable
39	Lubricate
40	Sea (Fr.)
41	Strong vegetables
43	Tale
44	Agricultural area
45	Genus of true olives
46	Snoozes'
48	Athena
49	Falsifier
50	Vended
53 Boy’s name
1	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12					13				u			
re”					18				17			
Id								il				
												
24	25	26										
8i												
34												
57“												
												
44	45	46				Hrr				48		So
Si					52	53			S4			
55					86				5)			
55~												27
EXPEtllEINCE
Experience is llie one great leaclter that gives j.eiTeelion. It is llie one ingieflienl tlial makes a wintiing l.all dill, from aii old team over a young, fireiUiip incxi.erieneed eliil*.	.
The tears we have served this area is what assures you that evei-y detail, no matter how small, will be carried out with dignity, smoothness and effieieney.
^ e are proud of our experience and reputation in this comiminily. During the coming years, as in the jiasi, we shall continue to serve this area willi dignity and respect . . . at a price within the means of all.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2f.8 Norih rerev .Siippl	Plimip I E 2-8:478
.I.L.VOOKHEFiS
Waterford to Be Honored for Water Supply System
Waterford Tnwn.ship. i.s ex-' See, who is aeling chief while peeled to he honored Monday chief Lewis Goff recovers from night by a national engineering ^	j,
.society for the township’s water
been necessary for him to ask
supply system.
men to work on their free days
7 60	1962 10 1976 11

not Lapeer and Oakland 4.50	1967 to 1969 Ir
4k ailed Lake Consolidated Schoo
Clarenceville Schools. Oakland and Wa.v
Bihoolciaft Collese Goodrich Grand Bit
School Ilisti let neaee, Lapeer and Oaklan immunity Schools and Oakland Counties
Holly Area Schools
Oakland. Washtenaw an Huron V-allf?' Srhorrtr- r
1	00	1965 to 196R Ir
4 00	1966 to 1970 Ir
7 00	196H to	1972	Ir
.TOO	1968 to	1972	Ir
9 00	1956	to	1973	Ir
5.00	1963 to	1972	Ir
2	00	1965 to	1973	Ir
3	00	1964 to	1973	Ii
;{,00	1 967 to	1976	Ir
4	00,	1966 to 1975 Ir
1	00	1967 to 1976 Ir
4 00	1968 to 1977 Ir
2	00	1964 to 1968 Ir
4 00	1965 to 1969 Ir
77	1966 to	1981	Inc
4 00	1967 to	1968	Inc
8.00	- 1968 to 1969 Inc
4	00	1 966 to	1970	In(
11 00	1968 to	1972	Inc
5	00	1966 to	1969	In(
7 00	3967 to	1971	Int
3 00	1 968
3 00	1955 to	1970	1
Strike at Papers in D.C. Is Settled
WASHINGTON '.Ti - A Iwo-; day stereotiper strike at Washington’s three d a i 1 y newspapers was settled today.
Stereotypers Union Local 19
■	members ratified an agreement
■	reached in negotiation providing for $,36-a-week pay increases
■	over three years and $9-a-week • increases in Iringe benefits.
News in Brief
A matching set of wedding rings including a diamond valued at $300, a sewing machine, two radios and a record player were stolen in a break-in at the home of Helen MrCormick, 8479 Milford, Rose Tow'nship, it was reported \esterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Elect Lynn D. Allen — Republican C’ounly Clerk-Register, lican County Clerk — Register.
— AdV. ;
Other items expected to be J, considered Monday are two first-notice rezoning requests in the town.ship and a reque.st from the Pontiac Lake Inn to
III the premises.
(Pamic.l Adverli.ement]
1064 to 1968 Inci. 1968 to 1972 Inct. 19.59-io 1975 Ini I 1964 to 1968 Inci,
Sparks-Grillm
1L NERAL HOME
limity School, munity Schould
Oiik Park School.
Berkley ( ily Sch
■fiouthfieW rut
Behool Ilisi No 4 o<
■Waterford Township S
W’e.t Bloomfield S<
1966	to l»701lm-l. 1968 to 1972 Inci l-!)68 to 1972 Inci, 1964	to 1968 Inci. 1965	to 1969 Inci 1967	to 1969 Inci. 1968	to 1970 Inci	*’''T ho light fill iteiuice” 46 Williams .St. Phone FE 8-9288 Glenn 11. t.rillin
1968 to 1977 Inci. 1965 to 1969 Inci,	(Political Advertfsemanl) (Political Advertisement)
1968 to 1972 Inci. 1963	to 1972 Incl.l 1964	to 1968 Incl.j 1965	to 1979 Inci. 1966	to I960 ln( 1 1951 in 1970 ln< 1	ROCKEFELLER
19.54 to 1973 Inci 1964 tri 1968 Inci : 1967	to 1972 IlK 1 1968	to 1977 Inci : 19.56 to 1974 Inci 1964 III 1968 Inci	CAN WIN IN
1965 til 1969 Irn-I 19,55 to 1974 Inci 196:l to 1970 liul 1965 to 1974 Im l 1967 to 1978 Inci \ 1959 to 1968 Inci 1962 to 1971 Inci	NOVEMBER
1966	to 1970 Inci ! 1967	to 1976lncl ' 1966 to 1970 Inci 1951 111 1970 Inci	BUT HE NEEDS YOUR
195:t to 1972 Iml 1964 to 1968 Inci j 1967 to 1971 Inci 1 1967 to 1971 Inci |	SUPPORT NOW
1968	to 1972 Inci i 1969	to 1972 Inci 1964 to 1.968 Inci	CONTACT YOUR NATIONAL
1966	to 1970 Im-I - 1967	to 1971 Iml 1967 to 1971 Inclj 1949 to 1968 Im-I j	CONVENTION DELECATES NOW 	|9th DISTRICT	
The Township Board will ac-;.„ cept the award from the suiting Engineers Council of'ap times.
America at the regular weekly'	’	.	j
,	,	, V HI ( .f ..A The board is expected to
board meeting at Water fold	j ,■	,
, I	make a recommendation as to
^	the amount of extra funds
* ,, *	, ,	. needed after hearing See’s
The council chose Wateiford Township and Johnson and situation.
Anderson Inc., co n s u 1 t i n g ‘ engineers, for honorable mention citations for the water^ s> stem i n c 0 r p 0 r Walcrford last year.
rhe water supply	ijqy,„. outside the Inn on
which cost an estimated $8 million, incorporated 11 dependent systems which; formerly operated in the township, according to Philip Hampton, Johnson and Anderson vice president.
13.5 MILFJS OF PIPING The system features 1.35 miles of water main piping, one ground-level six million-gallon reservoir, two elevated storage tanks, and a telemetering control system which oversees the entire water supply in the township.
The Township Board Monday-night is also expected to' consider a recpiest from acting F'd-e Chief Russel .See that the board appropriate extra funds to the fire departmeni to compensate firpmen for working on Ihoir off idai’s.
ANNOUNCES OUR NEWEST COMMUNITY SERVICE •
UPDATED
TAX&LAW
REPORTS
BY MARSHALL PUBLICATIONS
Just for the asking — you can have any one or all of these timely brochures —
WILL & INHERITANCE TAX LAW REPORT—Tells you what happens to your property if you die and leave no will in our State. Also, timely information on estate tax rates, the marital deduction (how to save estate taxes), life insurance settlement options and a practical worksheet, which you can use to take periodical inventory of your affairs.
VETERANS LAW REPORT — Up to the minute synopsis of all principal benefits that pertain to the veteran, his widow or dependents. Written in layman’s language. Covers compensation, pension dependency and indemnity compensation, hospitalization, burial and death benefits, life insurance, GI Bill and many other items of interest to service people and their families.
■SOCIAl, SECURITY LAW REPORT — Outlines latest information relative to Medicare. Describes retirement payments, family payments, disability payments, credits for years of work and proofs needed under the Social Security laws. Contains easy to read charts of monthly cash benefit payments and contribution schedules. New rules on tips and amount of work required of people 72 and over. These three (3) Marshall Publications are always up to date. 'When changes in the law occur we will always have the latest edition available for your information.
Write, phone — or better yet — just drop by our office for your copy.
HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME
79 Oakland Aven
PONTIAC Phone 332-0189
Copyright 1966, Marshall Publications, P.O. Box 711. Clifton, N. J
(Political Adverilienient)
,S(‘e made the request last week and said increa.sed sick leaves in recent months, coirt-Iciding with vacations, have i created a personnel shortage.
EUa
JOHN N.
O’BRIEN
PROSECUTOH
★ EXPERIENCE ★

O Former Azziztant Prosocuting AHornoy O Instructor: Southoastorn Chiefs of Polico Academy, Royal Oak Police Training School e Practicing Attorney for 9 Years.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968
This ad paid for by O'Brien for Prosecutor Committee, Carald R. Case, Chairman, Washington Square Bldg., Royal Oak, Michigan
nublui School, School Dist. No. 7 ot
Lake, annexed to -Walled Lake Consolidated 10 5/66
8 00	1964-65 to 1968-61
7.00	1 968 to 1972 ln<-
2.50	1964 to 1968 Itu-
1969 to 1983 Inci 1966 to 1970 Ini-I 1968 to 197-2 led
Tht« rwrftce i* given pursuani |♦«*Vl»s..o( the State ot Michigan case ma'	'
OAKLA.Xn COUNTY TKKASt HKH'S OF,l K E JAMES E. SEETERUN, Treosurer
’(ha.	-	FFRDtNAND C, V
SOCh Tow'nship Clerk, Twp. of W1
OLGA BAbKELfeV, City Clerk, City of Pontiac SPSALIND WILDGEN, Ctfv Clerk, City.ot Sylvan Lake
Town^lo Clerk, Twp. ol .Springfield HOWARD ALIMAN. Township Clerk, Twp. oJ Independehce ' July 27 and JI, 194S
MRS. DOLORES KORY JOHN CARTWRIGHT 25721 DEBORAH	4828 ARROWHEAD
DETROIT, 48239	ORCHARD LAKE, 48033
------18th DISTRICT-----
MRS. RUTH ROBERTSON	JOSEPH FARNHAM
25665 RIVER DR.	2601 AVON LANE
FRANKLIN, 48025 BIRMINGHAM, 48009
URGE YOUR DELEGATES TO SUPPORT
NELSON ROCKEFELLER
WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL!
Save ^5.07 MONDAY at WKC
Imported Marble Top
Decor Tables
REGULAR $19.95 SELLER
• Endlessly versatile — so handy to hold an ash trpy, beverages/, vqses • Handsome , fruitvyood • Imported marble top • Italian sculptured brass trlip • Buy two or more at tifis low price!
J/VKC.
A DIVISION OF
PaMEI4'ICAN'“MUSIC STOREfe,
108 N. Saginaw - >£, 3-7114
$1/88
OPEN MONDAY 9:30' A.M. to 9 P.M.
'PARK FREE ill OuF Lot at ‘Rear of Store-
the P.QNTJAC press. S a turd a Y. .] t TL Y 27, 19fi8
B—11
Racial Bloodbath Averted —Cleveland Negro Leaders
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -With Cleveland’s hot racial tempers cooled to near normal, some Negro leaders complained today that neither they nor Mayor Carl B. Stokes have been given enough credit for averting a racial bloodbath.
The week might have ended with far more than three policemen and seven civilians dead, they said, had they not been allowed a 24-hour cooling off peri-
LOW COST CAR LOANS
CMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward—Pontiac
BIBLE
REBtNDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9291
od to patrol the streets Wednesday night with National Guardsmen and white police withdrawn.
★ ★
Reduced law enforcement patrols reported few incidents Friday night, even though Stokes pushed back the start of curfew to midnight to let slum residents enjoy part of their usual Friday night out.
Police from as far as Boston planned to attend today’s memorial Mass for their three slain colleagues.
‘WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER’
“We knew Wednesday evening that if white policemen had I gone into the black community j Wednesday night there would have been a wholesale slaughter of black people,’’ said William Picard, director of Cleveland’s National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
“We succeeded. Not a single life was lost that night. Wd di-
(Political Advartlscmcnt)
OAKLAND COUNTY VOTERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
IThe safety of your ■ family?
2 The law being firmly,
■ fairly and equally enforced for all citizens?
3 The future of the ■ community’s youth?
4 The rehabilitation of ^
■ the alcoholic sick?
5 In having a well ■ trained, efficient Sheriff’s department designed to save your tax dollars?
If you ore . . . Vote for . . .* Elect Sgt. Herbert (Herb)
COOLEY
OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN
SHERIFF
mjpished the amount of property loss. . . . Psychologically, a guy is much saner after 24 hours than when his comrade is lying dea^,” he said, referring to both the Negro and the white sides.
★ ★ ★
Picard said a representative group of the peacekeeping forces, ranging from Negro businessmen and ministers to black nationalists, met Friday to see what they could do to help Stokes.
Stokes, who made two trips into the six-square-mile East Side trouble zone Friday to ask for citizen cooperation, ordered al city flags to be flown at half staff in honor of the slain policemen.
NOTES OF CONDOLENCE
He and his wife sent notes of condolence to each of the three families, all of whom will hold their own, private funeral services.
Fred Ahmed Evans, the bearded black n a t i o n a 1 i s charged with murder, remained in Cuyahoga County jail under $250,000 bond.
★ ★ *
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a copyright story, said tow truck driver Wiliiam H. McMillan, the first man shot ini Tuesday night’s sniper battle, identified Evans as the man who fired a carbine slug still in his body.
* * *
Police and guardsmen raided two hotels and Evans’ home in neighborhoods frequented by black nationalists in search of weapons Friday.
MANY FOUND
Capt. George Sperber, head of the police intelligence unit, said they found rifles and bloody bandages at one hotel, and about 15 weapons at the home, including shotguns and assorted single shot and fully automatic rifles.
STOKES IN THE STREETS - Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes is surrounded by teenagers in a visit to that city’s Glenville area
yesterday. Ten persons — seven Negroes and three white policemen — were killed there Tuesday night in a sniper outburst.
BOB-LO
FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock
MOONLIGHT Friday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M.
10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY
Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck chhir. Al Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you've ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90<. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission lOd. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622
CHILDREN FREE MOND^VS - Children under 12 ride fre* Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent. WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11;45 A M. Bishop Park Dock, loot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday.
(Political Advortlsomont)
(Political Advarllti
Sniper Suspect Played Part in Poverty Program
I In the past two decades, thej I number of permanent in-ground j 'swimming pools in the country} has risen from about 10,000 to' more than 700,000.
ELECT
LYNN D.
ALLEN
County Clerk — Register of Deeds
REPUBLICAN
Lynn D. Allan Clark Fund
(Political Advorllstmenl
I Japanese doctors have! developed an electrical sense of I touch more sensitive in somej icases than that of a human 'hand.
(Political Advortlsement)
SUPPORT ... VOTE rOR ... ELECT
FRANK
FOITIHO
PONTIAC DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE
EXPERIENCED - UNDERSTANDING • CAPABLE
TUESDAY AUGUST 6
Practicing attorney in Pontiac since 1931
l^epresented for many years U.A.W. Pontiac Local 653, U.A.W. Truck and Coach Local 594, U. A.W. FisheTBiody j[“gof595 the prob-^ lems of their members.
Devoted 37 years to the problems of the working man.
Has the experience and understanding to serve you as Judge of the Pontiac District Court.
____7 hu AelverlMment Patd for by frank Forttno
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Fred Ahmed Evans, the black nationalist leader charged with murder in the slaying of three^ policemen in Tuesday’s sniper battle, was responsible for administering $10,300 of Cleveland Now money, an antipoverty official said.
The Rev. Deforrest Brown, president of the Hough Development Corp., said he knows of no guns purchased by Evans. Brown said Evans was given a $31,000 grant July 27 from funds of Cleveland Now, an antipoverty organization.
★ ★
Brown said the money was to be used for a 12-week program} which would employ 23 youth and about 12 young adults and designed to reach about 600 young people between 15 and 18. i “Evans wa.s engaged by myself to be the administrator of one of the cultural centers which were part of the project Afro.
TO BUY EQUIPMENT “He was to be responsible forj administering $10,300 to buyj equipment and carry out rede-! coration.
“He was given $2,100 for the| redecoration. He also received $450 in pay and hired 15 other persons. At the time of the I shooting, expenses totaled $6,903 and there is still $3,397 left of] the original grant to Evans.
★ * ★
“He spent some of the money he received on equipment. I have seen sewing machines purchased, fabrics to be worked on, a station wagon, and paint . . . and they restored an old bar and made it into a clean store.
Brown said Evans received the first money July 1.
NOT FOR ARMS “I was not aware and I am still not aware that Evans used this money to buy arms,” he I added.
} Dean Olstrum, chairman of the - Mayer’s Gominittee * fer Youth Opportunity, which granted the $31,000 to the Hough Development Corp., said the money was to be used to build four centers.
He said the centers were to be for cultural and historic activi-
ties for the development of self identity, pride, and self respect among youth in poverty stricken areas.
Olstrum said the corporation originally asked for $31,200i.
Olstrum said the grant was approved at a meeting of the Youth Opportunity Council June 27.
As a result of the Increasing popularity of two-wheel motor vehicles, about 4,000 amateur and professional competitive events are being staged this' year by the American Motorcycle Association.
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7 was nerer a \I( E ^uy . . .
So I Want to Speak Plainly and to the Point!
CRIME
AND
VIOLENCE
Is Killing Our Beautiful Country!
As A Yoitn^^ Exijeriencpd Pontiac Attorney, I Believe:
'ArYou are not now safe in your own homeSs ^You cannot now WALK Pontiac streets safely. lArPontiac needs and pays for Law and Order ... You GAN get it August 6th.
^Don’t hide under your bed ...
VOTE FOR NON-PARTISAN
ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM
JUDGE - City of Pontiac - District 50
YOVfiG enough . . . KXPERIEKCED rnmiiih . . . TOUCH enuugh This Advertisement Paid for by Robert E. CunninKham
PUBLIC NOTICE
JUIY 28
* mm "
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. JULV 27. 1968
ONE COLDi:
Fortas Controversy Growing More Vocal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversy over President Johnson's nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice is growing more vocal even though formal Senate debate and a possible filibuster are more than a month away
Sen. Jack Miller. R-Iowa. told the Senate Friday that Fortas, since becoming a member of the high court in 1965,. has joined in a series of decisions that have “practically ,, destroyed" community moral standard.^.
He said he hoped .Inhnsnn would withdraw Forta.s' nomination to succeed Earl Warren Miller's comments followed Statements earlier in the week by several members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that they wanted all committee members, before they voted on
the nomination, to see a filmi tha* had been the subject of a* Supreme Court ruling.	i
RULING OVERTURNED ^
Th^ film was ruled, obscene by a federal court but the decision! was later overturned by the Su-i preme Court with Fortas agreeing with the majority.
One senator confided to a newsman Friday that he feared the growing attacks on Fortas’ decisions in obscenity cases could have greater impact on his confirmation than any other issue raised since Johnson sub-' mitted the nomination June 26.
At the same time, three Republican senators who. unlike Miller, have not joined in the opposition to the nomination,, sharply criticized Atty. Gen Ramsey Clark for saying senators trying to block confirma-l tion are motivated by political
partisanship- and opposition to civil rights.
Sen. Eld ward W. Brooke of Mass,achusetts, only Negro member of the Senate, demanded that Clark apologize. He said Clark’s statements in an interview were without justification and an unfair attack on Republicans opposing the nomination. OTHERS JOIN IN
Sens. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., joined in Brooke’s indictment of Clark’s remarks,
"Unfair and unworthy . . . press relations blackmail, an attack on the integrity of the Senate," said Pearson, who is not one of the 19 GOP senators who signed a statement saying they would vote against any Supreme Court nominations submitted by Johnson before he leaves office.
Cooper called Clark's re-
marks “wholly unfair most reprehensible method of attack.”
However, both Brooke and Cooper said they still intend to vote to confirm Fortas.
‘SOME ARE SENSITIVE’
Clark later issued a statement saying “some Republicans appear highly sensitive about the awkward coalition which joins senators from their party with some Southern Democrats in a minority effort” to block confirmation
"It is difficult to see how anyone who followed the protracted hearings can say opposition to civil rights is not a major element in the opposition Clark added.
rights. “I know this is not he said.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a leader in the administration fight to win Fortas’ confirmation, told a reporter he thought the outburst over Clark’s remarks was due to a misunderstanding.
OTHER CONCERN
He appeared more concerned about the continuing attacks on Fortas’ record in obscenity
The attacks have focused in part on a 54 decision of the Supreme Court, in which Fortas joined, reversing a ruling in California that a 14-minute strip-tease film entitled “0-7” was hardcore pornography.
teeing freedom of speech) is what is involved here.”
He said “the difficulty created by the 1st Amendment is made clear by the variety of approaches the court has felt compelled to take” in ruling on obscenity cases. middle; GROUND Deputy Atty. Gen. Warren Christopher, in testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee, credited Fortas with taking a middle ground in what he called these difficult cases.
Clark said he had not said that all the opponents are opposed to advances in civil
‘In my opinion, it is a dirty movie,” Hart said, “but the Constitutional j>roblem created by the 1st Amendment (guaran-i
Hart is among the committee members who have viewed the “0-7 ” film. Although plans are to show it to the entire committee before it votes on Fortas, no action by the committee or the Senate is likely until after Congress returns in September from a recess for next month’s national political conventions.
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Bengals Find Needed Relief in Baltimore
onliac Press Photos bv Rolf W
CLOSING IN—The hole that was opened, closed in a hurry as	Wayne Rasmussen (47) move in to assist on the play. Bill Munson
white shirted defensive players of the Detroit Lions ganged up on the	<19) is the quarterback in the far left and No. 66 is offensive guard
runner Bobby Felts. The Lions’ new lineman Dan Siemanski (67)	Bob Kowalkowskl. Under their heels is flanker John Robinson (49).	“P scrimmage, the defense would have
starts the tackle while Ron (loovert (67), John McCambridge (88t and	The offense scored twice, but on (he basis of a unique point system	been a 1,3-12 winner last night
Offense Starts Fast, But Lions Defense Wins It
Munson Finds Range for 12 of 18 Attempts
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Elditor, Pontiac Press
The offense started fast, but the defensive unit finished as the unofficial
■	winner of the annual Blue-White Detroit Lions’ scrimmage last night before some 8,500 fans in U. of D. Stadium.
A completed pass by Greg Barton on the last play of the scrimmage failed to make the first down and by the unique scoring system set up 11 years ago in the first intra-squad battle, the defensive unit emerged as a 13-12 winner last night.
Bill Munson, newly obtained quarterback from the Los Angeles Rams, started for the offensive unit and quickly chewed up the second string defense with two touchdowns.
TWO FAST TD’S
One was a three yard pass to Bill Malinchak climaxing the 80 yards in 11 plays and featured by the running of Mel Farr who picked up 54 yards on the ground.
The other drive took nine plays for the 80 yards, including five passes, pne of 41 yards to Phil Odle. with Tom Nowatzke going the final yard.
'★	★ ★
Greg Barton finished the “first half’ against the first string defensive unit and had one of his aerials picked off by Lem Barney. Two of his passes were dropped.
After a short intermission, Munson returned and called-the singals for three series, reaching the defense’s 28.
★ *
However, big end John Baker tagged Munson for a 13 yard loss, one of three times the quarterbacks had to eat the ball.
Baker is the veteran defensive end obtained from the Pittsburgh Steelers for Wally Hilgenberg.
Munson, who had eight completions of 10 at one time, finished with 12 for 18, while Barton finished with seven for 15.
Farr in his short appearance ran for 53 yards in six carries, while Nick Eddy picked up 22 in four tries.
MOVES OFFENSE
■	Munson moved the offense for 15 first downs, while Barton directed it for four first downs.
Several players did not take part in the contest because of injuries, including Wayne Walker, Chuck W’alton and Dave Kopay.
John Gordy and Roger Shoals, offensive linemen, were not present for the scrimmage, reportedly due to contract disagreements.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
SA IT HDAV. .Il lA' 27. liKiS
Versatile Firebird 2’Way Insurance
GETTING It AWAY—Quarterback Bill Munson (right) has several dark shirted offensive linemen in front of him as he completes a pass in the intra-squad scrimmage last night at U. of D. Stadium. In front of the play is Bob Kowalkowskl (66) with rookie Dwight Little (64) and tackle Bill Cottrell (52) giving some protection and heading for blocking assignments downfleld.
Pefe Brown, Toscano Tied for Minnesota Golf Lead
When the going gets tough, head coach Tom Tracy of the Pontiac Firebirds is making it a habit to start looking tor versatile Ron Bemis, who has no objections of going both ways at end.
Bemis, who just reached his 22nd birthday, was Pontiac’s most valuable player on defense last sea.son.
♦ * ★
As defensive end he shoved the pigskin down opposing quarterbacks throats 15 times last season. He intercepted two passes, recovered seven fumbles, running back two for touchdowns including a 38 yarder.
ON OFFENSE TONIGHT
Tonight, when the Firebirds tangle with the Hamtramck Chargers in a benefit exhibition game at Rochester High School field, Bemis is expected to start at the tight end position.
★ ★ *
Tt wbhldn’t be a'sUfprise to’see him on both units should the need arise as it did last week against the Flint Wildcats.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Pete Brown and Harry Toscano resumed their quest for the biggest payday in their pro careers today, while the gallery at Keller Golf Course had to find a new hero with US. Open champion Lee Trevino failing to survive the cut Friday.
Brown, the 33-year-old Pomona, Calif.,
RECEIVING
Fells \
Cogdlll
Nowatzke

pro who has won only one tournament in his five years on the tour, and Toscano, a 26-year-old tour sophomore from New Castle, Pa., whose best finish has been a tie for 11th place, were tied for the lead at nine-under-par 133 going into today’s third round of the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Classic.
Harry Toscano	46-67-133
Pete Brown	.	.	66-67-U3cr
Jim Colbert..................... 66-68-134
Tommy Aaron . .	.... 69-66—135
Tom Weiskopf	67-69-136
Ken Still	. 69-67-136
Joel Goldstrand .	69-67-136
Lee Elder	70-67- 137
Dan Sikes	71-66-137
Bob Stanton	66-71- 137
Dale Douglass . .	70-67—1,37
Terry Dill	69-68-137
Homero Blancas	68-69-137
Loo Graham .	69-68—137
Dave Eichelberger . .	. 67-71-138
Bob Dickson	68-70-138
Billy Maxwell	69-69—138
To utilize his speed, Tracy sent Bemis into the lineup as defensive end on the tonight, final series against Flint, which had rallied from a 19-0 deficit to a 19-18 score.
Mace Segal for 13 yard loss in that final senes to stop the Wildcats’ final threat.
The 6-2 and 225 pound Bemis starred at Royal Oak Kimball High School, but never played college ball as his duties to his family required him to get a job in.stead.
★ ★ *
Living in Berkley, Bemis is an insurance salesman and with t h e Firebirds, coach Tracy admits he is one of the best insurances the team has, offensively or defensively.
In the game against Hamtramck tonight, the final of two pre-,season games, Pontiac will be after its 11th straight victory, having won nine to finish the 1967 sea.son, and adding to it la.st week's win over Flint,
♦ R *■
Both the Firebirds and Chargers will pit huge lines against each other, offensively and defensively. Each team has a pair of 300 pounde'rs.
This is the third annual game sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. The Crittenton Hospital and Rochester YMCA will benefit from the proceeds tonieht.	'P
Bemis made one of the key plays of the game by nailing Flint quarterback
Saints, 49er$ Not Pleased With Commissioners 'Deal'
Carries Yds. TD
Totals 33	127
Pontiac Press Photo
CHAMPION—Top-seeded Emily Fisher (above) of Bloornfield Hills won the 18-year-old division of the girls Western Tennis Championships at Dayton, Ohio,, yesterday by defeating third-seeded Connie Capozzi of Middletown, Ohio, 6-2, 6-4.
Tigers Get McMahon in Deal With Chisox
BALTIMORE (UPI) - ReUever Don McMahon, one of baseball’s most travelled players, is on the move again.
McMahon, 2-1 this season with the Chicago White Sox, was traded to Detroit Friday for Dennis Ribant, a 26-year-old righthander with a 2-2 mark.
McMahon previously pitched f o r Milwaukee, Houston, Cleveland and Boston in his' 11-year major league career.
'The Tigers bhtained Ribant last winter from Pittsburgh. He is a former Met.
By the Associated Press
The San Francisco 49ers suddenly have « rookie lineman Kevin Hardy and a first-round draft choice, the Netv Orleans Saints have receiver Dave Parks and neither team is happy about it.
'The decision by Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle which sent Hardy and New Orleans’ first-round 1968 draft choice to the 49ers comes under some complicated 1 rules. But the simple matter is that neither tbe 49ers nor the Saints are very pleased^
* ★ ★
“The commissioner's decision is not to our liking,’’ said 49er president Lou Spadia, but he added he’s “glad the matter is settled.’-’ ,
The Saints w'ere jolted by the decision Friday night.
“It’s Commissioner Rozelle’s mandate and we must abide by it,” said ^ints owner John Mecom Jr. “I was .surprised and disappointed that he took an detive player off our roster as compensation for Parks.” ,
Parks played out his option with the 49ers last sea.son, then went job-hunting. He signed with the Saints Wednesday He was injured and a disappointment most of	la.st	season	with the 49ers.
R	*	★
Hardy was the Saints’ No, 1 choice in the la.st draft. A star'tackle at Notre Dame,	he	was	being	groomed as a
defensive end and has been labeled as a possible star.
*	★	*
When Parks became a free agent^he was able to sign with any club. But under NFL/rules, the commissioner must decide what the new club must pay—in this case Hardy and the No. 1 choice—to the team that .lost the free agent.
Quarterback King Hill, backup man to Norm Snead, ended his brief holdout, signing with the Philadelphia Eagles: Eight starters from last year’s team still were unsigned after two weeks of practice at leading, Pa.
Orioles' Rally 'Whiffed' Out by Patterson
BALTIMORE (AP) - If the youngsters in the Detroit Tigers’ bullpen arc going to wilt, it will take more pressure than a -bases-loaded, none-out situation in July
That’s what rookie reliever Daryl Patterson faced when lie came out of the bullpen Friday night with the Tigers aliciul of the Baltimor(‘ Oruiles 2-0.
*	*	t
The 24-yeai’-old right-hander, who repi'o.sented the last move by Detroit Manager Mayo Smith in a battle of strategy with Baltimore’s Earl Weaver, then proceeded to strike out the side.
*	★	★
Detroit went on to win 4-1, increasing its American League lead over runner-up Baltimore to 6'-,; games. Smith, letting the cliches fall wheie they may, dead-panned "The first game iJ a seiies i.s always the big one.’’
POPPING BACK
Weaver, not to be outdone in the-postgame wai- of trite phrases, said: "We popped back against Detroit and we popped back against Cleveland. I feel were going to pop back again,”
The Orioles took three of four from Detroit la.st weekend and followed with two of three from the Indians, both times alter losing the opener.
★ ★ ★
Earl „ Wilson...with.an 18-6 lifetime
mark against Baltimore, was hurling a shutout when an ailing left knee sent him to the bench in the sixth after Mark Belanger singled and he threw two balls to Frank Robinson.
Jon Warden came in and finished the walk to Robinson and slugger Boog Powell sent the home crowd of 35,627 into a frenzy by beating out a bunt to load the bases.
★ ★
Then came the managerial maneuvering. Weaver replaced left-handed swinging Ellie Hendricks with righty Curt Mutton, causing Smith to remove southpaw Warden in favor of Patterson, a right-hander.
Weaver came right back with Fred V'alcntine, a switch-hitter.
"When you have a shot to win the game,” Weaver said, “You have to take it. Sometimes you don't get another chance. I figured one of our guys would get a hit.”
EIGHT STRIKES
The first pitch from Patterson was a ball. Then he threw eight consecutive strikes to retire Valentine and Brooks Robinson and get an 0-2 jump on Dave Johnson, Six were swinging strikes with nary a foul tip.
★ *
Patterson then tried to nibble the corners before getting Johnson on a called 3-2 pitch. He later yielded an eighthinning homer to Powell.
Dick McAuliffe, who singled to drive in one of Detroit’s two runs off loser Jim Hardin, 12-6, in the fifth, doubled to launch a two-run rally off Eddie Watt in the eighth.
DETROIT	BALTIMORE
ab	r h	bl	ab	r h bl
MAulltfe 2b 3 12 1 Buford cf .(010 Stanley cf 4	0 0	0	Belanger	ss 4	0 10
Norihrup rf 4	10	1	FrRobnsn	rf 3	0 0 0
4 0 2 1 Mott
3 1
entine p
>	2	0	0	0	BRobinsn	3b	4 0	0	0
P	0	0	0	0	DJohnson	2b	4 0	2	0
n p 2 0 0 0 Blefary If 3 0 0 0 Hardin p	10	0	0
DMay '|5h	0 0	0	0
Watt p	0 0 0 0
. Brabendr p 0 0 0 0 ^ Blair ph 10 0 0
Total .	32 1 7 1
020—4 0 10—1 I. LOB-
000 020
ardin. Stanley, Oyler.
IP
Sison lW;8-8)	5
5	2	2	2	.1
In the past two yeairs, a total of more than $9,000 was raised for the new Crittenton Hospital from the Midwest Football League games.
Kickoff is 8 p m.
Big Coho Run ^ Starts in U.P.
MANISTIQUE iif) - Fishermen by the scores waded into Lake Michigan at the mouth of Thompson Creek n e a r .Manistique Friday to snare their legal daily limit of three Coho salmon, whd. have started the trek homeward to spawning areas.
The first big run of Coho salmon in northern Lake Michigan waters started Thursday afternoon off the mouth of the Upper Peninsula’s Thompson Creek, where the salmon were planted 18 months ago by the Michigan Department of Conservation.
*	*	R
“The scene today	was	like a	fish	fair,”
reported George Chayala who told the Conservation headquarters at Marquette that Coho being taken were ranging up to 85'/: ir^ches in length and weighed up to nine pounds.
*	*	*
“The fish were	so	numerous	and	active
that they were breaking water and could be seen from shore,” he said.
A tew fish were taken late Thursday, but heavy fishing began Friday morning as word spread.
Hundreds of fishermen were on their way to the area, with thousands expected in their wake.
THE TOXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .JELV 27. 1908
.mmm'iw
lAVERAGCS^
Yanks Triumph, 5-0
Indians Miss Mark Against N.Y.
1 Aly«a If 0 BHoward 1b 0 McMulln 3b
0 BAIIen 3b
MISCUE HELPS - Cesar Tovar of the } 3^ 1i?l ^‘"ficsota Twins scores in the third inning 11 50 279; 3s Oakland catcher Dave Duncan drops the
ball. Tovar doubled down the right field line and then scored on Reggie Jackson's throwing error. Twins won, 10-4.
By The Associated Press | Washington, Duane Josephson
Mel Stottlemyre could n’t’drove in three runs as the Chi-miss. The Cleveland Indians|cago White Sox stopped Cali-missed everyting and finishedj boston	Washington
on the short end of a 5-0 contest Andrews 2b *3 1 q Unse> *b r h bl with the New York Yankees Friday night.
Even Indian Lou Johnson’s helmet throw — aimed at um- Edward pire A1 Salerno—was wide ofi^ " the mark.
Stottlemyre used an assortment of sinkers and changeups to throttle the Indian on seven hits and boost his record to 13-7. “They couldn’t look for anything, because I was able to throw everything over thej plate,’’ Stottlemyre said in the dressing room.	2. T-rii: A-fo.w
Elsewhere, Reggie Smith’s sensational game ending catch saved Boston’s 2-1 triumph over
CALIFORNIA
0 Oavallllo cf 5 1 0 Fregosi ss 4 0 0 Repoz rf 4 0 0 Mincher lb 3 0 1 0 Retchardt If 3 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0
j Alomar 2b4 0 0 0 [Wood P 10 0 0	Hinton r?o*n^‘
Total 35 3 11 3 Chicago 	 California 1	Total
Bfa7ary !


I Three Strikes Don't Mean Out
9 Msj Three strikes and you’re out.. Felix Millan followed with a,Cincinnati 2-0, Houston topped in the eighth after Roberto Cle-^bp-caiuor s jsJlWell, Atlanta's Felipe AlouI single and Hank Aaron unloaded ! San Francisco 4-1 and Los An-|mente had given Pittsburgh a 3B^jMe?.h5on.
I ^^jwasn’t, but the Philadelphia his 20th homer for a 5-4 Atlanta!geles edged the Chicago Cubs 3-|4-3 lead with a home run in the 3 Phillies soon were—out of the victory.	-	2 in other National League ac-|sixth.	1	wmS"
ball game.	CLEAN SWEEP	^.oosman became the	<l,7-3)
1	245 With two out in the ninth in-	' Philadelhia built its 4-2 lead; winningest left-hander for a sea-; wp-Horien,
8 244 ning Friday night, relief pitcher	second-place Braves also through eight innings of the first son in Met history when he' new york
" Grant Jackson struck o,ut Alou.	second game of the dou- game on a three-run homer by made Cincinnati his 14th victim, ciarke 2h, *4
2	241 Rii( fatfher Clay Dalrvmple bleheader 3-2 and struggled to starting pitcher Rick Wise and a The rookie, who has lost five,:)0|Snt%''ib 4
8 2M failed to handle the pilch and withmTFFpmes of the Natiorp-^io t,iast by Don Lock: ATlamrpitched a four-hitter. Ron Swo-f^f^, f 7.235 Alou reached first base.	League-leading St. Louis Car- scored twice in the eighth when boda drove in both runs with a	’
2 23J	★	*	★	dina.s who trounced Pittsburgh joe Torre doubled home Hank| pair of groundouts.	corab”' i
Dalrymple was charged with 91 a^d then lost 5-4 in 10 in- ^aron and scored on Tommie Jim Wynti’s inside-the-park siotimyre p 3 ■	■	~	i .	...	homer to center field with two|
mates aboard in the eighth in-;	__
ning sparked Houston over San I	^4
Francisco.	i''l-M?Dow.iii,
Jim Fairey keyed Los An- koB-New York geles’ victory over Chicago in stottremyrf.*'’ the only day game. He tripled! Minnesota home two runs and scored on „	*5'
Zoilo Versalles’ fly in the sec-'
SB—Repet, Dave
fornia 3-1 and Minnesota bortibed Oakland 10-4.
VERBAL JUDGMENT The helmet incident came in the first inning. Lou Johnson gave Salerno an incredulous look after hearing the umpire’s judgment on strike one. Johnson added a verbal judgment with an unprintable name. Salerno threw him out. Johnson threw down his batting helmet and stalked toward Z? the bench. Salerno booted the helmet toward Johnson, saying, “I’m practicing my placekick-
3j Lou picked the helmet up and ’ threw it at Salerno.
He missed.
Boston’s Dick Ellsworth, 9-5, held a 2-0 lead on Smith’s run scoring single in the third inning and Elston Howard’s fourth homer in the fourth, but the Senators had one run home and two men on with two out in the ninth.
★ * *
Hank Allen lashed a drive over the left centerfield fence, but Smith leaped, draping himself by the waist over the 7-J foot- high fence and reached isome four feet into the bullpen !to catch the ball.
i M 2“ a passed ball. The Braves were	[Aaron’s single.
I 84 ;hi; jusj (;harged up.	The New York Mets blanked!	★	*	★
-	Torre sparked a two-run At-
Catcher's Hot Bat Spurs Walled Lake Victories
■ lanta second inning in the nightcap when he led off with a double, then sealed the Phillies’ ninth straight loss with a homer in the eighth. Richie Allen hom-ered for Philadelphia in! the fourth and beat out a bunt and ond. scored on John Callison’s triple
* The big bat of catcher Wally; This morning, Walled Lake the nint^. ^	^
Williams’boosted Walled Lake a (2-0) was slated to meet Lapeer
step closer to the s t a t e (1-1), with the wmner taking on	^
American Legion b a s e b a 11 Ma.son (1-1) this afternoon. A	first-game!
i.23|championship yesterday.	-third game, if necessary, was	Javier doubled home'
] Playing in the Legion Zone slated for later today. Winner at
184!tournament at Berkley ,[Berkley moves on to Adrian	singles. Shannon singled in!
198; Williams rapped out six hits! the state finals next week.	two runs and Maris hit a two-!
212 and led the Walled Lakers to a Williams stroked a triple and run homer. *	I
2:2^ pair of triumphs.	single and drove in two runs as Pittsburgh won the nightcap^
2 28	”	-	[Walled Lake whipped Owosso, on pinch-hitter Jose, Pagan’s
III	3-0, in the opener behind the sacrifice fly with the bases load-
740	T/\rrAr	pitching of D a v e ed in the 10th inning.	......- .......
lil I ICn6r IOSSGS Horton.	Mans ued the second game p;^g““c;v;ier7pu^^^^^^^ golf
768;	★	★	★	for the Cardinals, who wonMonday
In T I I'l Cl I 1	win over five straight, with an RBI single^].,g fjrgf round of
2 76'	\h||t^j|T	-Lapeer, Williarps clouted a	their 216-hole event at the Putt-
178 L I III JIIUIV/UI	!home run, triple, double and	'Putt Course in Drayton Plains.
Ur	single and drove in five runs. YciUnCI hieffef	Competition is slated for 9:30
Jin Fisk fanned three and Chuck O’Brien fanned 10 and| ‘	I	^gn^ay through Thurs-|
iJsjgave up only two hits in pit-! limited the losers to three hits. | _	1	^	T, i thromtct ippii _
-Lching Ixical No^ 594 .17-2) to an; Trailing 5-0 in the eighth,! ReOchoS F/no/S'field w^H^be^cutj "^er^
f	1^1	rounds. The top five after! women's golfing circuit. Sherry
of renn rloy	Wednesday’s scoring will play Wilder and Sharon Miller, lost
Press Carriers “ Putting Around
^	iOaklan
i E-R Campa
216-Hole Tournament
Hershfc
Starts Monday	Aiiison
Qualifiers
State Golfers Lose Ground in Tourney
abbreviated 10-0 win over Mason pushed across seven Timberlanes (8-12) last night in runs to oust Owosso. In the 2 city fastpitch softball.	other game, Lapeer downed
9 The union squad p u s h e d Mason, 10-1.
0 across three runs in the first.
26 116	40	97	8il	ii? four in the third and three	in
4.5 150	40	86	7 12	3	7^ f^e fourth to bring the game	to
38 128	20	59	J'?	4	17^ bait Under the Ift-run rule.	Si
12 125	37	4’	9 6	j	j’iCreen rapped out three hits	to
M 37 2 6 lo3|pace the union attack.	|
the final 54 Thursday.	ground Friday in the second
★	★	★	round of the Supertest Open 'o icings ^
.	. The champion will receive a tournament.	los Angeies (ostei
L’nseeded Krity Pigeon P’ff^o trophy plus having his name Miss Wilder, of Grand Rapids,	(canton
orroincf fhja QnPPfi '	i	4	___i;__a____^1_ .	.	.	lfAAf»<v;A i-Al
HAVERFORD, Pa. lUPI) -
. LI upilj	.W	ffiiuv.!,	SJlClIiVA AV«|/1V40,	I_UUIS yCOIIU
C'niir^t^ strength against the speed;gggj,g^gj 3 traveling trophy, took a 74 to go with her opening!''^:°°cinMti (Amg op/yiuoi	; and craftiness of second - seed-, Tt,g next four finishers will re-1 day 76 but lost a stroke as!
leader Carol Mann fired a f
*" thejceive trophies.	^...... ........................
rO A^ee r L/6 mo flu SI women's singles final of the; Collecting a trophy for pac-|73_i42 Miss Wilder's total is’
I In a second game, Ray’s [Sunoco (9-11) pushed across six! runs in the lop of the 11th and downed J. A. Fredman
69th annual Pennsylvania Lawnjjng the qualifiers on Thursday 1450 PEBBLE BEAOH, Calif. (AP)!tennis championships. ,,	!was Tim Showers who posted a| Miss, Miller, of Battle Creek,!
-Spyglass Hill, cursed by pro-. Both lefthanders, the girlsjllL Second in the pr^tourneyjfj.gj^ 77 jg yg
4 j0, fessional golfers the past two'eyed the title at the Merior 1 shooting ^as Kelly Kan'"'’®'': 152 is 10 shots off the pace. ’ Bj^ng Crosby tournaments, will Cricket Club for'lhe prestige it | with a 123.	caroi AA*nn
Best Ball Tourney
Woman Scores Ace
On tap next w'eek is the 18-
hole „ Oxford BesL-Ball tqurna- Doris Adarns of Union Lake
ment set for Saturday at Oxford used a. 4-wood and rhhped the	to meet demands: could add to their.......young
Hills Golfers ma.v enler by ball into the cup on the 190-	-,.1,	^	^ of the Prnfes.sional Golfers As-'careers.„iyiiss Rogers, 18. ranksltim showe","
Hake top gf the seventh. Both scored sociation.	No. 8 1 rtationally, and Miss
.......... -	*	★	*	Pigeon, 17, is the Wimbledon
Roger Larsen, golf manager of junior champion.	Ro*na'’id ^piimb
and six markers in The 11th.	the owning Del Monte Proper- Miss Rogers of Rye,
Hershel Osentowski and Bill ties, said# $53,000 will be spent to [reached the finals with a 4-6, 6-Burk drove in two runs each to level greens at the 2nd, 5th, 6th, 2, 6-3 victory over fourth-seeded - • -pace the Sunoco attack. Bill 14th and 15th holes and a por-[ Patti Hogan, La Jolla, Calif.
Chapa had three hits for Fred- tion of the lake in front of 14(while Miss Pigeon defeated man.	green will be filled in.	j Denise Carter, Los Altos, Calif.
---------------------- ------------------------------19-7,6-3.
calling the course, 628-2518, or yard. No 5 hole at Bogie Lake ,
by signing up at the dubhou.se.	Country Club yesterday.	^	^,gfgrg
broke' through with seven hits
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j
Marty Riessen, fourth-seeded j player from Evanston, 111 I gained the finals in Sunday’
! men’s singles by stopping fifth-seeded Ray Moore of South Africa, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.
•(k	★
Riessen will meet the winner of today’s semifinal match between Arthur Ashe, Richmond, Va., and Allen Stone of Australia.

74.74-150
77-73—150 74-77-151 . 75-74-151
Atlsnta at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 Monday's Games San Francisco at Chicago
Atlanta'at Pittsburgh,'night Los Angeles at Flouston, night Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2, twi-nighi
PONTIA^C JUNIO^R BASEBALL
Bloomfield HilUV*P°P.O.A. 3 (Tie-13
Class F—National
Class F—American )urn Heights 4, Optimist 3.
______Craft
WHtiam Keth Carter Haynt Felton Williai Williarr Doug I Robert
One-Hit Game! in City Loop
^ Wld_J(BtpAi
Widget—Intentational

Doug Bowe
2 Sharing Lead in Golf Tourney
hside Merchants
one-hitter by Rick Toles ah Boys i carried Pass Excavating to alvankeiV^
4-0 victory over UAW 653 last! night in City Class A men’s	,
recreation baseball.	|sa'’m AiiVn
Toles struck out three and|h^sf;,*. walked only one. The only hitV .. . .. off him came in the third when Fu-ebirds V relief pitcher Kyle Stephenson	widgei-American
Mrs. Harry Mason and Mrs.	J’*.”’ f*”'^ single optimist no i .
^	... wjth Toles checking the .op-!
position, Pass batters j^n^Ped
on losing pitcher Mike Simunic	-----
for two hits and three runs in j 7 the first inning and picked up housT^’o* L*ber, their fourth off Stephenson in!^'!^",",	’
the sixth.	lAladdin Vending
Widget—International
Arthur Emery share the lead after 36 holes with 148s in the Eighteen Holers President’s Qup tournament at Pine Lake Country Club.
The final round of the 54-hole event is slated for Thursday.
PASS EXeVAT. (4)	UAW («)	;
•b r h	ab r h ' Optimist
cf 4 0 0 Hockstad, 2b 2 0 0 Charlie B
_ -------- ss' 3 11 Bobo, lb 3 0 0 ;Optimist
2 Walters, c	311 K.Slmunlc, rf 3 0 0 , Yankees
■ - — — ^ It	2 10 M^^c^p, cf 3 0 0 Panthers^
I 0 V • ,G«)dfe^low,”lf 2 0 0
Stephenson, p 2'' '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968
G—
Horse Racing
Northvllle Entries
TONIGHT'S ENTRIES
lit—$M0 Cl«lr -	-	.....
Grady Worthy
Ceil Strong
LONDON (AP) - Bill Steink-; raus led the United States' Equestrian team to victory in the Prince of Wales Nations Cup at the Royal International Horse Show—and it was just what the team manager ordered.
★ ★ *
“We came to Europe to test our Olympic team against the best, and we won what we set out to win," said manager Bert De Nemethy after Fridays impressive victory.
“I couldn't be more delighted with the way our four horses and riders jumped ’
Steinkraus, captain of the U S. squad which won the cup for the first time since I960, was the last jumper and had the pressure on.
1 ★ ★ ★
But the Noroton, Conn., native, aboard Snowbound,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1968
”Your Weekly TV Schedule is A+” ”Your Daily TV Schedules are A++”
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THURSDAY
THURSDAY MORNING S:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee
(4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00" (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River
'BanK............ ■ ■.-.
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Easy to Love’’ (1953) Esther Williams, Van Jbhnson Tony Martin
(9) C — Upside Town ( 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
10:00 ( 4 ) C. - Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C—Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9KJ?ick of the Week 11:30 (2) R Dick Van Dyke
(4) C - Hollywood
(50) R-Little Rapls 11:55 (9) News /
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C -Fashions 12:30 (2) G — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess
Th« Pontiac Pros*
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie:	“A
Woman’s Vengeance" (1948) Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth, Jessica Tandy (50) R - Movie: “That Haggen Girl" ( 1 9 4 7 ) Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple
12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00(2) C-LoveofLife (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C - Love Is a " Many SplendoredThing-(4) C — Days of OurXives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50.), R — Make Room for Daddy	^
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-J>^Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Lady Takes A Flyer" (1957) Maggie Colby, Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler, Andra Martin (50) R -r Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — Geprge Pierrot —“Ottawa to the prairies’* (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C ^.News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
X50) R C —Flintstones
Thursday, August 1
(56) Misterogers
News
6:30 (2) C Kuralt
(4) C ~ News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C - F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News ' -Reynolds
(9) R —Movie: “Gunsight Ridge’’ (1957) Joel McCrea, Mark Stevens (50) R _ My Favorite Martian
(56) NET Festival — Second of four programs on the 10th annual Monterey, Calif., Jazz Festival. Mel Torme, Carmen McRae,
...E«rr~tFatha) “Hines and
Woody Herman are featured.
7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Dulcey’s life is endahgered by outlaw bent on revenge.
(4) R C — Daniel Boone
—	Jimmy Dean portrays a backwoodsman who poses as British orderly in an effort to halt flow of new weapons.
. (7) R C — Second Hundred Tears — Luke challenges Black Bart, the meanest cardsharp i n town.
(50) R — I Love Lucy
8:00 (7) R C - Flying Nun
—	Girlfriend of Chicago mobster takes refuge at convent; Maureen Arthur is featured.
(50) R C — Hazel (56) Chicago Festival — Jazz pianist Art Hodes and his band perform.
8:30 (4) R C Ironside -Ironside falls in love with attractive amnesiac who is target, for murder; Vera Mil^ guest-stars.
(7) R C — BewitclKd — Samantha finds herself about to be married.
(50) R —Honeymooners
8:55 (9) C-News
9:00 (2) RC. Movie:-“Joan of Arc” (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Jose Ferrer, Gene Lockhart, Leif Erickson, Ward Bond
(7) R C - That Girl -Wealthy gentleman showers Ann with gifts.
(9) R-Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Music for America — Music of pre-Revolutionary America is performed.
9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Police track down group of juveniles who steal provisions for planned escape from civilization.
(7) C — Peyton Place (9) R C — Telescope — CanadiaH contralto Maureen Forrester i s profiled.
lO:00 (4) C - Golddiggers -Gail Martin and Paul Lynde head guest list.
(7) R C-Wackiest Ship (9) C — Creative Person
—	Jazz musician Sonny 'RdllihJis profiled. ' (50) C — Les Crane — Guest is former Wayne State University Episcopal Chaplain Malcolm Boyd, who discusses his book, “Are You Running With Ale,' Jesus?”
(56) R - Movie: “Hills of Kentucky” (1927) This film classic features the original Rin Tin Tin, along with Jason Robards Sr.
10:30 (9) The Difference 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C
—	“Cry of the Wild ''Geese” (1961) Marisa
Mell; 2. “I’ll See You in Hell" ' (1963) John Drew Barrymore, Eva Bartok (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R - Movie: “Beware, My Lovely” (1952) Robert Ryan, Barbara Whiting 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C -PDQ 3:00 (2) R -DobieGillis 3:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol
4:00 (2) C-News, Weather
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SATURDAY
12 noon (50) Magic Town 2 p.m. (7) Flame of Araby 2 (9) The System 2 (50) ■Die Little Giant 2:05 (2^ The Princess and the Pirate S:30 (50i Doctor X
8	(50) The Fast l^y 8:30 Kill and Be Killed
9	(4i Moment to Moment 11:15 (9 ! The Golden Mask 11:30 (2) The Long, Hot
Summer
11:30 I Vi Carousel
1:30 (2i The Island Princess
2 (7) Johnny O'clock
Sl'NDAY 11:30a.m. (9i Gorgo 12:30 p.m. (50) Colorado Territory
1	(9) Cleopatra
2	(2) Green Fire
2:30 (7) Princess ot the Nile .2:30 (50) Each Dawn I Die 3:30 (9) The Brave One 5 (7) The Wings of Eagles 6:30 (9) Strangler of the Tower
TV Movie Roster i
9 (7) Hatari
11:15 (9) Stairway to Heaven 11:30 (2) Woman’s World 1:30 a.m. (2) The Camp on Blood Island
MO.NDAY
8:3# a.m. (7) Strange Cargo 12:30 p.m. (9) The Loves of Carmen
12:30 ( 30) A Royal Scandal 4:40 (7) The Great Imposter 7 (9) Arrawed Command 11:30 (2) Westbound 11:30 (9) The Browning Version
\
TUESDAY
8:30 a.m. (7) Strange Cargo (Part 2)
12:30 p.m. (9) Top of the World
12:30 (50) Romantic Age 4:30 ) The Great Imposter (Part 2)
7 (9) Seven Days Leave
8:30 (4) pFreud Ht30 (2) The Sundowners 11:30 (9) Laughing Anne 11:30 (50) Sleep, My Love
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) This Happy Feeling
12:30 p.m. (9) The Purple Gang
12:30 (50) Father Was a Fullback
4:30 (7) Meet Danny Wilson 7 (9) You’re in the Navy Now
9 (7) The Big Gamble 11:30 (2) Screaming Miffli 11:30 ( 50) The Come-On
THURSDAY
8:30 a.m. (7) Easy to Love 12:30 p.m. (9) A Woman’s
12:30 (50) That Hagen Girl 4:30 (7) The Lady Takes a Flyer
7 (9) Gunsigbt Ridge
9	(2) Joan of Arc
10	(56) Hills Of Kentucky 11:30(2) Cry of the Wild
Geese; I’ll See You in Hell
11:30 (50) Beware, My Lovely
FRH)AY
8:30 a.m. (7) Let’s Do It Again
12:30 p.m. (9) Storm Fear 12:30 (50) It’s a Great Feeling	4
4:30 (7) The All American 7 (9) Desert Fury 7 (56) Hills of Kentucky 9 (2) Torpedo Run 11:30 (2) Stagecoach; Destination Death
1	a.m (7) Notorious
SATURDAY
12 noon (5) The Roaring Twenties
2	p.m. (7) The Island Earth 2 (9) Man of the West
2 (50) Hell’s Kitchen 3:30 (50) The Man Who Lived Twice
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Wo are Pontiac aroa young people . . . ranging in age from 1 6 to 21. We have listed our work qualifications with Youthpower, Inc., a non-profit organization which helps young people find the summer {obs which we often need to Continue our education.. Youthpower is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Area Jaycoes and Manpower of Pontiac, Inc.
Our application cords ore -pn file in the Youthpower office. When you call and place on order , for a young person to work at your home or business, the volunteers whd staff Youthpower check the files dnd find the best qualified young person closest to the job.
As soon as a fob is available for os. Youth-power calls and asks us to contact you, the employer, and arrange for an intetviow.
Youthpqwer is really a very simple, clearing house type operation. It's designed to save you, thq employer, the expense of running on advertisement, and the time of interviewing dozens of young people who do not have the exact qualification you wont.
If only everyone would find just one job . . full time, part time or one time only ... that could be handled by a Vpung person, the summer unemployment proolem would be solved.
Won't you please help us spend a worthwhile summer by calling
Youthpower
today?
TEEN BANDS BABYSITTERS HANDYMEN CAR WASHERS LIFE GUARDS DISHWASHERS
STOCK CLERKS SALES CLERKS CADDIES WAITRESSES CAMP COUNSELORS COOKS
CARHOPS HOUSE CLEANING DELIVERY BOYS MESSENGER BOYS PARKING AHENDANTS PAINTERS
Please call us at 332-0227 or mail this coupon to: One South Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan 48058
Yes, I am interested in a: Boy...............
for summer work.
Type of wOrk I hove to do....................
. Girl.
Please coll me bock at Telephone No..............
Name ....................................Address.
SERVICE
770 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 5-611?
^ Youthpower will answer all inquiries Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. - Noon Sat.
A Project of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce
The Pontiac Press Sunday, July 28
SUNDAY
SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out
6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow
7:25 (4) C-News
7:30 (2) C - Christopher Program
(4) C — Country Living
8:00 (2) C - This Is The Life
(4) C — Frontiers of Faith “All Things-Ngw” In a departure from the show’s usual format, this show focuses on the fourth assembly of the World Council of Churches.	,
(7) To Be Announced 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart
8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) ,C — Church at the Crossroads
(7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C - Herald of Truth — “The Purpose of the Church”
who has been bitten by a snake.
(7) C - Choice: “We Can’t Do Everything,” a discussion of priorities in scientific research.
2:30 (4) C — Animal Kingdom — In Florida, Host Bill Burrud visits an alligator farm, and learns how the reptile is being threatened by man.
(7) R C - Movie: “Princess of the Niles” (1954) Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter
(50) R — “Each Dawn I Die” (1939) A reporter is framed on a manslaughter charge to prevent him from exposing the corruption of the district attorney in his city. James - -Gagneyv -L’^eor-g& .Raft - — SUNDAY AFTERNOO'N 3;00 (4) C — Professionals
(7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) International Zone (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation -— Guest is presidential candidate Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
(7) R C — Discovery ’68 — A look at “Chicago-America’s Inland Seaport”
(9) R — Movie: “Gorgo” (English, 1961) A prehistoric monster is brought to London, and its parent comes after it. William Sylvester, Vincent Winter (5t)) R — Superman
8:55 (4) C-r Newsworthy
9:00 (2) C — Mass ' for Shut-Ins
(4) C — Oopsy the Clown
(7) C — Dialogue
(9) Eric SykeS
(50) C — Captain Detroit
9:30 (2) C - With This Ring
(7) C — Milton t h e Monster (9) Spectrum 1:45 (2) C-Highlight ^ (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (56)C-Kimba
lf;86t2)C Faith . for Today
12:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) U of M Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4). C — Design Workship (50) R—Movie: “Colorado Territory” (1949) A bandit who decides to quit his gang is persuaded to participate in' one more robbery. Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone
1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet the Press —-House minority leader Gerald Ford is interviewed.
(7) C — Spotlight (9)R	— Movie:
“Cleopatra” (1943)
' Claudette Colbert, Warren William
1:30 (2) R C — Road Runner '•
(4) C - At the Zoo ,(7) C — Issues and Answers — Guest is Gov. Ronald Reag'bn of California.
2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Green Fire” (1954) An adventurer who believes he’s found great wealth in a South American emerald mine encounters problems with an outlaw named EH Moro, Stewart (Jranger, Grace Kelly (4) R C — Flipper — Bud tries to save a biplogist
3:30 (4) C —Target (9) R — Movie: “The Brave One” (1956) A Mexican boy loses his pet bull after the owner of the ranch is killed in an accident.
4:00 (2) R C — 21st Century — Will heart disease, one of the chief killers of man, be conquered by the 21st Century? This documentary e x a m i n-e s medicine’s progress toward this goal.
(4) C - Profile -Industrialist Henry Ford is portrayed.
(7) C — (Special) — Time for Americans — It school segregation in the North is the outgrowth of attitudes. then Boston is the ideal place to study them. Boston drew national attention last year with an election that made public education and the Negro student the central issue. (50) RC —Laramie
4:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity
5:00 (2) C —News- Kelly (4) International Zone (7) R — Movie: "The Wings of Eagles” (1957) The story Of a flying ace who later had a hatld in developing Naval air power, John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara .
(50) p — Wells Fargo
5:30 (2) C-Baseball: Detroit at Baltimore (4) C — Campaign and the Candidates (9) C Bozo at Cedar Point
(50) R — Silent Service
5:45 (56) London Line
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (4) C - Frank McGee Report
(50) Victory at Sea — “Guadalcanal”
(56) Insight — A selfish couple learn to com-m u n i c a t e with one another.
6:30 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Strangler of the Tower” (1966) Police search "for an assassin who i s murdering the members of a mysterious cult.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - Poetry -In films taken shortly before his death, poet Theodore Roethke talks about his life and bis work.
7:00 (4) C — Goerge Pierrot — ‘‘Here is Hollywood”
(7) R C - Voyage - A red-shelled lobster man from space poses a problem for the men of the Seaview.
(56) Summer Sampler
7:30 (4) RC - Walt Disney’s World — Jiminy Cricket shows the yaca-tion routines of cartoon stalwarts Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto and Goofy.
(56) Music of America — Two-part show includes “Songs of a Young Nation” and “Sopgs of a Changing Frontier.”
8:30 (2) C - Ed Sullivan — Guests are Charlton Heston; singers Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Frankie Laine, and the Young
’ Americans; comedians , Myron Cohen, Wayne and Shuster; dancer Peter Gennaro; and the Baran-ton Sisters, balancing act. (7)R C - FBI - A womafi who thinks she’s dying provides the FBI
IRJIKE REIINE REFERS
Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buys!
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Prices /or Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford, Dodge, and all U, S, Compacts. Others slightly higher.
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ffere's what you get...Here's what we dot
a Rugged lining that meets G.S.A. minimum brake lining standards.
•	All new lining, and new or completely reconditioned brake shoes installed by trained brake specialists.
•	Free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 miles.
•	REPLACE all old linings on both front and rear wheels.
•	CLRAN and INSPECT brake drums for perfect loundness.
•	Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines and hoses] for possible leeks and cracks.
•	Inspect front wheel grease retainers for leaks; clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings.
t Inspect brake shoe return springs for tension and balance.
•	Add heavy duty brake fluid and road test
•	Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full even contact with brake drums.
IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT
Goodyear-installed brake lining is available in three grades -good, better and our best. If the Goodyear installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade yOu purchase (and upon surrender of the original invoice) we wilt supply new linings of the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of installation.
Goodyear
Appreciates Customers
NO MONEY DOWN TAKE (tSeM ToT*AY
GET YOUH miE PONTIAC EXPO TICKETC H
Tickets Good for Free Show and Reduced Rides From Now - Aug. 3
GaOD/^TEAR
SERVICE
STORE
1370 Wide Track Drive
Open Monday-Friday 1:30-6 Sat. Till 2:30
335-6167
c
SATURDAY
Th» Penttae Pr»»t Saturday, Auguit 3
f:8# (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President,
C* _
SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) TV 2 News 6:15 (2| On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(4) C — Country Living 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown
7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) Guest Artist 8:30 (7) The Making of Music
(50) Rocky Jones i:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr.
(4) C — Super 6 (7) C —Casper (50) C — Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs. Northwest Cardinals 1:25 (9) Warm-Up
(7) C— Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World I 10:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (9) Rt-William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C -- Space Ghost (4) C — Young Samson I (7) C Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) R —Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4)C-Birdman (7) C — King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C - Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman
(4) C — Atom Ant and
Secret Squirrel
(7) C — George of the
Jungle
11:45 (9) The Gardener
(50) R ~ Movie: “The Rparing Twenties” (1939) Jamfes Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Jeffrey Lynn
12:30 (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) George Pierrot Presents—“Singapore, Crossroads to the World”
(7) C — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R C - Lone Ranger
(,4) C — Car andTYack (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Major League
3;30 (7) R-Outfr Limits (50) R - Movie: “The Man Who Lived Twice” (1936) Ralph Bellamy, Marian Marsh, Ward Bond
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Soap Box Derby -Finals of the 31st Annual Detroit News Soap Box Derby
(7) RC-Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre
(7) R - Movie: “The Island Earth” (1955) Jeff Morrow and Faith Domergue
(9) R C Movie: “Man df the West” (1958) Gary Cooper, Julie London (50) R - Movie: “Hell’s Kitchen” (1939) Ronald Reagan, Dead End Kids, Margaret Lindsay 2:15 (2)C-Baseball; Detroit at Minnesota
4:00 ((7) C — Celebrity Billiards — James Gamer visits.
(9)' C Wrestling 4:30 (7) R-Mr. Lucky 4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard
4:55 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:00 (2) R-DobieGillis (4) C — Western Open Golf Tournament (from Beverly Country Club in Chicago, Illinois)
(7) C - Wide World of Sports — National Intercollegiate Rodeo Championship (R), National Public Links Golf Champ! onship, Dune Buggy Racing Championship
(9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C-HyLit 5:30 (2) C-Gentle Ben (9) R C — Gidget 5:45 ( 56) — World Traveler
To anyone who bought a second car In the last month:
If only you had waited a little longer! Because now there's America—the first car designed to be a second car.
With a price that makes it the lowest-priced car with an automatic transmission.
When it comes to buying an old-style second car, there's a new adage: he who hesitates is saved.
America by Austin,
' The first car I built to be a
$1845 P.O.E. Plus Tax and License
PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC.
467 Auburn Ave.	Phone 335-1511
Pa Rohs, Mom Bohs for All-Sfor Gome
’The Chicago All-Star Game is a good omen. At least it’s a good omen for the man fan who knows when it comes the football season is just behind.
The All-Star Game, for the last three years, has given the man fan his first season’s peek at the Green Bay Packers, who will be looking for their fourth straight championship this year. " ,
ABC will televise the College All-Star Game Friday, starting at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 7.
For the gal fan the All-Star Game is her first chance to get back into the groove of football watching, which may mean streamlining the half-time routine in the kitchen or dreaming up new excuses to escape to a neighbor’s for mah joog or canasta.
It takes a good plan and serious organizing to arrange for wining and dining your television assemblage and to “complete the refueling in -the^cw-mimites-before-tbfi-eeeoBd-half kickoff.	'
Cooking connected with the gridiron actually requi^’ief, plenty of savvy; imagine an uninitiated wife leaving at the two-minute warning (two minutes before the end of the game) to cook a minute steak.
When with time-outs the last two minutes of a football game might last a quarter of an hour or more. They should, in that event, prefer their beef well-done.
Bart Starr will quarterback the Green Bay Packers as the world grid champions face the College All-Stars Friday at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 7. Gary Beban, UCLA’s Heisman Trophy winner, heads the college squad in the 35th annual battle at Chicago’s Soldier Field.
JOi PINTER SAYS:

^Here*s The Latest, Great Id Relaxing Fun For You, Your Frieids and
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. (I-7S «t OokJood Ui«. fent)

Open 9 to ^ ckaily* 9 tad
ONE COLOR
Lefs Adjourn the Meeting to the
SVEDEN HOUSE!
OUR NEW BUSINESSMEN’S LUNOHEON
is something else. Just right for a fast but nourishing and refreshing noontime meal. Our new salad line is catching on fast and we know you'll like it.
Served Monday through Saturday
MAURICE SAUD		SOUPy SANDWICH		HOT SANDWICH
and SANDWICH		and JULIENNE		and JULIENNE
or your choice of our other firte salads i..		SAUD		SALAD «
79^		89f		89(
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OUR OTHER LUNCHEONS RUN AS BEFORE $1.19 LUNCHES - $1.59 DINNERS - $|19 SUNDAYS
SvedenHouse
smorgasbord
Open 7 Days a Week
HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily
We’re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
155 BALDWIN at Montcalm 335-5556
with a fresh clue in an unsolved, million-dollar robbery.
(50) C — David Susskind — Discussion
8:25 (9) C —News —Daly
8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-In-Law ■— A family-style group therapy session is conducted by J fe r r y ’ s psychology professor.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas — A mountain-climbing expedition in the Andes (56) Actor’s Company — The second rehearsal of “Macbeth”
Th* Pontiac Pres. Sunday,
“Hatari” (1962) A group of hunters, whose job is trapping animals for world zoos, are disturbed by the arrival of an alluring woman and a French playboy-sportsman. John Wayhe,
Elsa Martinelli, Hardy Kruger, Red Buttons
July 28
fleeing a tormentor who
drove them out of Mexico.
9:00 (2) C - Glen Campbell — Guests are Bobbie Gentry, the E v e r 1 y Brothers, and Mason Williams - guitarist, composer and comedy writer
—for-this series^--------
(4) G — Bonanza — Romantic rivalry for the new singer at the Silver Dollar saloon embroils the Cartwrights in damage suits and a crisis ovdr the lady’s lost dog.
(7)RC	- Movie:
9:30 (9) Man Alive — The concluding report on the Fourth Assembly of the World Council of Churches.
(56) NET Playhouse — “The Battle of Culloden” (1946) is recreated in a highly acclaimed documentary drama.
(9) Special — Documentary — A report on the demands of British Columbia’s N i s h g a Indians who claim that most of the province is still' legally theirs.
(50) C — Lou Gordon — Fred Currier, director of market opinion research, is the guest.
.SUNDAY
1:00 (2) (4) C-News (9) News — Cameron
Lauren Bacall, Fred MacMurray (4) Beat the Champ 12:00 (7) C - News 12:15 (7) C — Hailey’s People
12:30 (4) C-News
10:00 (2) R C — Mission; Impossible — The IMF stages an Ingenious theft to recover the sacred seal — -ef-a~fleutral—nation on Alehina’s border.
(4) C — High Chaparral — Former silent film star Ramon Novarro plays a priest who causes an impasse when he settles at High Chaparral. The padre and his party are
;15 (9) R - Movie ; “Stairway t o Heaven” (English; 1946) A British pilot on the verge of death stands trial for his life in a heavenly court. David Niven, Kim Hunter, Raymond Massey.
1:05 (9) Window op the World
30 (2) R e------M o v i e ;-
“Woman’s World” (1954) Tycoon Ernest Gifford hM to choose among three men to fill a job and he is basing his decision on the personalities of their wives. Clifton Webb, June Allyson, Van Heflin,
1:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Camp on Blood Islund” (English; 1958) Two POW’s plot against the commander of a prison camp ‘ in the Malayan junHe.
1:45 (7) C - World of -Sports
1:50 (7) News —Local
3:00 (2 )( C — News, Weather
3:05 (2) C - With This Ring.
SUMMER ROUND-UP SALE
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Sunday n-S F.M.

'■A-
ONE COLOR
Tli« Pontioe Pi»»t Saturday, July 27
Th* Pontiac Proi» Friday, August 2
SATURDAY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 14) C — Cool McCool C7) C — Beatlfes (9| C -- Audubcm Theater — Animals of Alberta. Canada on view tSOi R — Movie: “Magic Tovm" ?1947) A researcher works out a method for getting rich quick but the situation gets out of hand. James Stewart. Jane Wyman. Kent Smith. Ned Sparks
12:30 (2i C — Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — American Bandstand f9) Country Calendar
1:00 (2) C —Lone Ranger
(9) C — Championship Golf — Peter Thomson vs. Arnold Palmer
1:30 (2 VC —NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7i (‘ — Happening '68
2:00 (2) C -f Turf Talk
f4)C— Baseball — Yankees vs. Indians at Cleveland
f7) R C Movie : “Flame of Araby" (1951) Maureen O'Hara. Je ft Chandler, Maxwell Reed
(9) R — Movie: “The System’* (1953) Frank Lovejoy, Joan Weldon
(50) R — Movie: “The Little Giant” ( 19 3 3 ) Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor
2:05 (2) R C — Movie: “The Princess and the Pirate” (1944) Bob Hope. A’'irginia Mayo. Walter Brennan
3:25 (7) C - World o f Sports
3:30 (7) Outer Limits
(50) R — Movie: “Doctor X” (1932) yonel AtwiU. Fay Wray, Lee Tracy
3:45 (2) C—100Paintings
4:00 (2) Bowery Boys (9) C — Wrestling
.4:30 (7) Mr. Lutky
5:00 (2) R — Dobie QiUis (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports-National Sky Diving Championships. World Carting Championships. International Surfing Championships scheduled. (9) Twilight Zone (50) Hy Lit
5:25 (2) C —Turf Talk
5:30 (2) R —Mister Ed
(4) C — George Pierrot —
• Summer in Maine”
(9) R C — Gidget 5:45 (56) World Traveler
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) C — Robin Seymour
(50) R — Combat — Private Cantrell is upset about a dangerous wiretapping assignment in enemy territory as he is due for a leave.
(56) Fairy Tales
6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) C —News (7) C — Michigan Sportsman
(56) Puppet Master
7:00 (2) R C — D e a th Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — (Special) Something Special — Musical hour stars singer
Shirley Bassejr and Count
(50) C — Hayride -Music
(56) Crisis of Modern Man — Bishop James A, Pike and educator Fredrick Mayer in a discussion
(2) R C — My Three Sons — Ernie becomes depressed as his bad luck seems to rub off on everyone including the dog.
(4) C — Saint — The Saint is both cat and mouse on the French Riviera in “The Better Mousetrap.”
(7) C — bating Game (56) French Chef
6:00 (2) C — Baseball — The Tigers meet Orioles at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium
(7) c — Newlywed Game
(9) C — An Evening With . . . Eddy Arnold offers a program o f Country and Western favorites.
(50) C — Movie : “The Fast Lady” (English; 1962) Civil servant Murdoch Troon, an enthusiastic cyclist, makes the mistake of falling for a tycoon’s daughter who’s just mad about cars. Stanley Baker, Julie Christie
8:30 (4) R C — Get Smart (7J C — Lawrence Welk
(9) R — Movie: “Kill and Be Killed" (1955) Two lovers devise a murder plot in hopes of winning an inheritance.
(56) NET Journal.—“End of a revolution” focuses on life, death of Latin Revolutionary Che Guevara.
9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Moment to Moment” (1966) Suspense and romance characterize this story about a married woman’s affair with a Navy ensign.
9:25 (7) C — Political Talk — Humphrey
9:39 (7) R C - Hollywood Palace
(56) Real Revolution
10:00 (50) Lou Gordon-Chria tine Jorgenson, who ws surgically transformed Horn male to female, visits, along with Michael Campione, who discusses life in outer space.
(56) NET FesUval. Jazz is the beat for this hour documentary on the 10th annual Monterey (Calif.) Jazz Festival.
10:30 (2) R C - H 0 g a n ’ s Heroes. — Mail call at Stalag 13 brings bad news for Carter and a headache for Hogan.
(7) Cine Mondo
(9) C — The Group —
Singers
11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News. Weather, Sports
11:15 ( 9 ) Movie:	“The
Golden Mask” (English; 1954) Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix, Eric Portman
11:30 (2) R C — Movie : “The Long, Hot Summer” (1958) Paul N e.w m a n , Joanne Woodward, Orson Welles
(7) R C — Movie: “Carousel” (1956) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones, Cameron Mitchell
(50) C — Alan Burke
11:35 (4) C —Sports
11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson
12:15 (9) Window on the World
1:15 (4) Beat the Champ
1:30 (2) C — Movie: “The Island Princess” (Italian; 1960) Marcello Mastroian-ni, Silvana Pampanini
1:55 (7) C — World o f Sports
2:00 (4) C-News (7) R C - Movie; “Johnny O’Clofck” (1947) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes
Weather, Sports
(9) R — Dennis the
Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misteroger-s 6:30 (2) C — News -Kuralt
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R —McHale’sNavy (S6) What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “Desert Fury" (1947) Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott, John Hodiak
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) R - Movie: “Hills of Kentucky” The original Rin Tin Tin stars in this silent film.
7:30 (2) R C — Wild Wild West — The assassination of a Latin American dictator leads West to the grave of the killer, and to the suspicion that the man in the coffin is a lookalike corpse.
(4) R C—tarzan (7) C - Man in the Suitcase — Keith Earle, one of four men who stole half a millicm pounds in gold bullion, is out of jail and after his share.
(50) R —I Love Lucy 8:00 (50) R C-Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56) Lfflidon Line 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Comer’s dreams have a tendency to come true so Sgt. Garter refuses to let him sleep and dream his latest.
(4) R C -r Star Trek — K i r k’, Spock and astrobiologist Ann Mulhall agree to lend their bodies to formless beings until the creatures can manufacture humanoid robots for themselves.
(7) R C - Judd for the Defense — Judd defends the son of an oil millionaire, despite the young man’s insistence that he is guilty of murder.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) News in Perspective 8:55 (9) C-News —Daly
9:00 (2) R C- Movie: “Torpedo Run”'(1958) A World War II sub commander stalks a Japanese carrier. The carrier is being shielded by a Japanese POW transport carrying the commander's wife and daughter. Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Diane Brewster, Dean Jones
(9) Lock Up (50) R —Perry Mason 9:30 (4)	- Hollywood
(7) (Special) — Football-College All-Star Game —' The Green Bay Packers vs. the College All-Stars at Chicago.
(9) Miriam Breitman — Songs
(56) .Power of the Dollar 10:00 (4) C — (Special) — NBC News Special — Frank McGee reports on the experimentation, invention and progress in food production vital for the survival of mankind,
(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C— Les Crane (56) NET Playhouse 10:30 (9) C — Five Years in
the Life
11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C —JoePyne 11;30 (2) R — Movies : “Stagecoach” (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Thomas Mitchell, Andy Devine, George Bancroft. / “Destination Death” (German: 1962) Armin Dahlen, Peter Herzog, Inge Langen (4) C —Johnny Carson (9) R—Ai-rest and Trial 12:30 (7) C —News, Weather Sports
(50) C — Arabo Monthly Hour
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: ‘Notorious” (1946) Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather Weather___________________

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MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (4) Classroom (2) U. of M. Television 6:30 (21 C — America >*?ingR (4) C - • Ed AUen
7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C - Today
(7) C — Morning Show
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captaio Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
.8:30(7) R - Movie: “Strange Cargo'* (1940) Joan Crawford, Clark Gable. Peter Lorre. Ian Hunter
(9) Time for Adventure 0:00 (21 C — Morv Griffin (41 C — Steve Allen (91 C — Bozo
10:90(41 C - Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (41 C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly
(4) C — Concentration (7) C-Dick Cavett (9) Frioidly Giant (SO) Jack La Lanne lt:4S (9) Chez Helene
11:11(2) R - Andy Maybrny
Th« Pontiac Press A i4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (501 C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week
11:30 (21 R - Dick Van Dyke
(41 O-Hollywood Squares (501 Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (21 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) R — Bewitched (91 Luncheon Date 12:25 (421 C — -F-ashions^
12:30 (21 C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle
(9) R — Movie: “The Loves of Carmen” (1948) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, Victory Jory, Ron Randell
(50) R — Movie: “A Royal Scandal” (1945) Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Coburn, Anne Baxter, William Eythe
12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (41 C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) G — It’s Happening
1:55 (7) C-Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — During Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Route 66
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night
(501 R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C - News-Kuralt
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, ^ Sports
Don’t Move , . . liR^PROVE!
(4) C — You Don’t Say ' (7) C — One Life to^Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C -® Mike Douglas
(7) R — Movie: “The Great Imposter” (1960) (Part 1) Tony Curtis, Karl Malden, Edmond O’Brien, Arthur O’Connell, Gary . Merrill, Raymond Massey, Frank Gorshin, Frank Middleton, Joan Blackman, Sue A n e Langdon
(50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (SO) R — Little Rascals
5:30 (4) C *- George Pierrot — “Japan Today”
(9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C —’^ews, Weather, Spor^
(9) R — Dennis the Menace
(7) C — News — Reynolds
( 9 ) R — Movie: “Aftnored Command” (1961) A beautiful German World War II spy worms her way into the confidence of an American Army division. Howard Keel, Tina Louise, Earl Holliman,Warner Anderson, C a r 1 e t o n Young, Burt Reynolds, Marty Ingels, Jack Carson, Keenan Wynn
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) Creative Person
7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — The presence of a wife •who had deserted him interferes with a gun-fighter’s plan to kill a Dodge City businessman.
(4) R C — Monkees —' Monkees try to save Peter who has signed a contract with a devilish character.
(7) C — (Special) — Time for Americans —“Can White Suburbia Think Black?” Cameras focus' on an interfaith, interracial group in New Rochelle, N.Y., where white suburbanites are attempting to find out
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PRroAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
8:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan
(4) C~ Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C ~ Morning Show 7 :55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Taies of the River
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Let’s Do It Again’’ (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray M i 11 a n d, Aldo Ray, Tom Helmore (9) C — Vacation Time 0:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (A) G —Steve Alen (9) C — Bozo the Ciown 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) C—Vir^a Graham (O)R-Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C~ News 10:30 (2) R C -- Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) R C —Friendly Giant (50)' C Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of I Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(50) R - Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Storm Fear’’ (1955) Cornel
Wilde, Jean Wallace, Dan Duryea, Lee Grant (50) R — Movie: “It’s a Great Feeling’’ ( 1949 ) Gary Cooper, Joan Crawford, Jane Wyman, Patricia Neal
12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C —• It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of OuT Lives
(7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7), C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66
(50) R C To T^n the 'Truth
3:25 (50) News 3:30 (2) C~ Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit
Networks are expected to cover repwts on the meetings of the Republican platform committee. Coverage may pre-empt regular ;^o-grams.
4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) e —• Dark Shadows-(9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) Cv—Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie:-‘‘The AU American’’ (1953) Mamie Van Doren, Tony Curtis, Richard Long, Lori Nelson
(50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C —Fun House (50) R —Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
Pontiac Press Wednesday, July 31

WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan
(4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C--Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “This Happy Feeling” (1958) Susan Strasberg, Jimmy Dean
(9) Upside Town 0:00 (2) C —Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo
0:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment
(7) c — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News i0:30 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene .1:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry	®
(4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke
(4)'C — Hollywood Squares
(50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
Purple Gang” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Barry Sullivan, Robert Blake
(50) R r- Movie: “Father Was a Fullback” (1949) Fred MacMurray, Maureen O’Hara, Natalie Wood, Rudy Vallee 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C — News -Newman
1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing ‘ (4T C — Days i5f“ Our: Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Doctors ’
'' (7) C — Dating Game (50) R‘— Make Room For Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital <9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 ( 50) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit
(50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C — News — Kuralt
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(4) R C — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “You’re in the Navy Now” (1951) — A green naval lieutenant is assigned command of a ship with an e^iperimental steam engine. Gary Cooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albert (50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) EricHoffer
Networks will present reports on the mccting.s of the Republican platform committee. Coverage may pre-empt regular programs.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2). (4) C News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date ,, 12:25 (2) C — Fashions , 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C *- Eye Guess (7) C — TreasureJsle , (0) B Movie: “The
4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) c — Woooy woooDury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C - Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Meet Danny Wilson” (19 51) Frank Sinatra, Shelley Winters
,50) H -- Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Bozo the Clown
(M) R - Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House
7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space — Don and Dr. Smith, falsely convicted of helping a fugitive prisoner, are sentenced to hard labor on the toughest, hottest prison planet in the galaxy.
(4) R C — Virginian — When his arm is severely injured, Stacey suffers both mental and physical anguish.
(7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Tara investigate the foreboding Alpha Academy, where a fanatical headmaster is training youths i n domination of space.
(50) R — I Love Lucy
• (56) Power* of the Dollar — America’s international management success.
8:00 (50) R C — Hazel (56) Insight
8:30 (2) R C— Be verly Hillbillies
(7) C Dream House (50) R—Honeymoqners (56) U.S.A.—Poetry
9:So (2) R C — Green Acres. — Lisa trie,s preserving peaches, at
Oliver’s insistence, but has a difficult time.
(4)	C - Kraft Music Hall
—	Shelley Berman, pianist Peter Nero, and singers Bobby Vinton, Spanky and Our Gang and Gerri Grange are guests. (7) R^C — Movie: “The Big Gamble” (1960) — An Irishman travels into the wilds of the Ivory Coast to sta>-t a tnirk-h^”l’n? business. Stephen Boyd, Gregory Ratoff, Davia Wayne, Juliette Greco
(9) Lock Up
(5)	R — Perry Mason (56) C — News i n Perspective — Developments during the past month.
9:30 (2) R C — He and She
—	Dick hires a girl to assist him on the “Jetman” comic strip.
(9) C ^ (Special) — Where It’s At—New sound in music is featured.
10:00 (2) C - (Special) -Mike and Liberace — Liberace heads Mike Douglas’s guest list for an impromptu hour of song, dance and comedy.
(4) R C — Run For Your Life — Paul runs desperately short of time as he tries to get a stay of execution for a man on death row.
(50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:30 (9) C - (Special) -CBC News Special (56) On Hearing Music 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Screaming Mimi” )1958) Anita Ekberg, Gyp^y Rose Lee.
(4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R — Movie: “The Come On” (1956) Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ {7) NeVs
1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) PDQ
2:00 (2) R — Hfghway Patrol
2:30 (2) C-News, Weather, SpOTts •
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The Pontiac Preis Monday, July 29
what it means to be black.
has its ups and downs.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Innovations
8:00 (4) C — Champions — Reports of a mysterious explosion lead the Champions to an antarctic atomic missile base and into the clutches of a power-hungry despot.
(50) R C - Hazel
(4) C — (Special) — Shirley B a s s e y — Shirley’s guests include Brazilian guitarist Laurindo Almeida and Noel Harrison.
“The Search,” filmed on location, revolves around an American private eye based in London as he caters to the innocents abroad.
MONDAY
(7) R C — Felony Squad — Clever jewel thief manages to use police in his plot to recover gems from another thief.
(4) R C — I Spy—Missing flask of rocket fuel sends Scott and Robinson to Acapulco.
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop
(56) On Hearing Music
8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball Dean Martin, appearing as himself, asks Lucy for a date.
(9) R - 12 O’clock High — During one of her propaganda broadcasts, Axis Sally predicts Gen. Savage will have a fatal “accident.”
(7) R C — Big Valley — Victoria and long-time friend, Sen. Jim Bannard, are target of a smear campaign.
(9) Music in Miniature
(7) R C - Rat Patrol -M 0 f f i 11 risks getting singed by an old flame when the Rat Patrol tries to rescue an elderly French scientist who married Moffitt’s formerlove.
(50) R - Perry V
(50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar
(9) R — Movie: "The Browning Version” (English; 1951) Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent (50) R — Movie: “Dragonwyck” ( 19 4 6 ) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price
(50) Honeymooners (56) Political Talk—Humphrey
9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Glamorbiis Carol Haven sweeps into the Davises’ lives, causing Bill to wonder if a beautiful Hollywood star could be cast in the real-life role of wife and mother.
10:30 (9) C Jubilee
Singalong
11:00'(2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports ’
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C Capture
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
(4) C - PDQ - Abby Dalton and Pkdl Lynde
8:55 (9) C-News-Daly
9:00 (2) R C - Andy Grlf-fith —Opie’s work at store
(7) C — Peyton Place (56) French Chef
10:00 (2) C — Premiere ■
11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Westbound” (1959) Randolph Scott, Virginia Mayo, Karen Steele
2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
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ColorTV Growing in US. Households
The number of color-equipped TV households In the United States increased to 16,050,000 hs of ^uly 1, according to the National Broadcasting Company’s latest quarterly estimate released today by Allen R. Cooper, vice presi^dent planning, NBC. As of July 1, 28.2 per cent of all U. S. TV households owned one or more color sets
“During the past 12 months, 5 million homes have been added to the color TV audience, a gain of 45 per cent over the July 1,1967 total,” Cooper announced. “The political conventions of 1968 will be viewed in color in eight times as many homes as viewed the 1964 Conventions.” In mid-1964, there were an estimated 2 million color TV households in the United States.	,	.
The NBC estimates, of which this is No. li, are based on a variety of industry source data including color set production, sales, and inventories. The following table summarizes the growth of color TV over the past 42 months: Color House-
	Color Sets	Color TV	holds as Cc of All
	In Use	Households	TV Households
1965	Jan. 1 2,860,000	2,810,000	5.3
1966	Jan. 1 5,350,000	5,220,000	96
1967	Jan. 1 9,450.000	9,180,000	16.7
	July 1 11,420,000	11,050,000	19.8
1968	Jan. 1 14,630,000	14,130,000	25.1
	Apr. 1 15,850,000	15,270,000	27.0
	July 1 16,700,000	16,050,000	28.2
CharUon Heston offers a dramatic reading as a guest on “The Ed Sidlivan Shoio’' this Sunday, 8 to 9 p.m. The show, a repeat, will be colorcast over Channel 2. Other guests include Frankie Laine and comics Wayne and Shuster.
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Shirley Bassey Stars in Hogr Special
Beautiful song stylist Shirley Bassey stars in her own hour-long television special on Monday evening.
“The Shirley Bassey Show,” another in the current series of WWJ-TV prime-time summer specials, will be colorcast at 9 p.m.
★ ★ ★
The final show in the series will be aired by Channel 4 on Aug. 12 and will star Gordon MacRae with Barbara McNair.
Shirley Bassey, a native of Wales, is joined on the show by fellow Englander Noel Harrison. Together, they exhibit a degree of'showmanship usually seen only from performers twice their vintage.
Also appearing is Brazilian guitar great Laurindo Almeida.
There’s even a surprise visit from one of the entertainment world’s most lasting stars.
★ ★ *
. Sing “Don't Rain on My Parade,” “Call Me,” “Gold-finger” and other numbers, Shirley demonstrates why she’s acclaimed in Europe and America as one of the most exciting female vocalists to come along in years.
Noel Harrison, late of “The Girl From U.N.C.L.E.” and more recently a much in demand variety show guest, is already known as an actor, singer and dancer. But Noel has added to his creative repetoire by becoming a successful songwriter. He performs “Santa Monica Pier,” one of his latest songs.
Leslie Roberts, a Negro community leader in New Rochelle, N.Y.f makes a point during a discussion in which a group of black and white members of the community explore racism in their own attitudes on “Can White Suburbia Think Black,'’ Monday night at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. The program is the last in the series, “Time for jfimericans.”
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The Pontiac Press Tuesday, July 30
The Pontiac Press Tuesday, July 30
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene (2) C —News 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom ■
6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee
(4)-C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4)_C-Today (7)‘ C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Strange Cargo” (Part 2) (9) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment
I	(7) C — Virginia Graham
I	(9) R — Hawkeye
|l0:25 (4) C —News 110:30 (2) R C — Beverly I Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) R — Friendly Giant (50) Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9 ) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date > 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:.30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C —Treasure Isle (9j R — Movie: “Top of
the World” (1955) Dale Robertson, Frank Love-joy, Evelyn Keyes, Nancy Gates
( 5 0 ) R — Movie: “Romantic Age” (1950) Hugh Williams, Mai Zet-terling, Petula Clark 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C -- News 1:00 (2j C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game 7) C —Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7j C —Newlywed Game 2;.30'(2) R C — House Party
(4) C —Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court
(4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4 ) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Great Imposter” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Canada’s . Maritime Provinces”
(9) C — Fun House ' (50) R C — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis, t: Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers
News,
Guest star 13-year-old Julie Budd talks with Lloyd Thaxton, host of “Showcase ’68.” Classical guitarist Carlos Montoya, Jimmy Angel, Len Novy and The Feminine Complex are other acts sched-* uled Tuesday at 8 p.m. on the Chgnnel 4 program. '“Showcase "68” gives national exposure to young professional talent who have not previously appeared on network television. On Sept. 3rd the annual Showcase Award will be presented to‘the best act during ah hour-long, NBC special. A panel of disc jockeys and'colurnnists-make the award nominations.
ABC Sports Expert Is a Producer, Too
ABC’s Howard Cosell is best known for his outspoken observations on the sports scene. But he has quietly been making a name for himself in the production end of TV specials.
The controversial commentator has served as producer and executive producer on a series of specials for ABC-TV in (he past few years. His latest — and possibly his best— is scheduled for network presentation on ABC-TV later this month.
★ ★ ★
“Grambling College: 100 Yards to Glory,” the story of a small Negro college in Louisiana and its rise to athletic and educational prominence will air Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
ABC News Correspondent Bill Beutel is the narrator of the 60-minute special which was produced and written by syndicated sports columnist Jerry Izenberg. Cosell is the Executive Producer.
The Grambling story is the sixth poduction Cosell has been associated with in a nonperforming capacity. The others, which date back to 1962 and were produced by Co-sell, are “Babe Ruth: A" Look at the Legend,” “Polo Grounds: Requiepi fo? an Arena,” “Run to Daylight,” “Johnny Keane: The Vahfcee From Texas,” and “Pro Football’s^otguri Marriage — Sonny, Money and Merger.”
Cosen has also produced and performed in a successful . series of self portraits on such famed sports figures as Mickey Mantle, Jimmy ^rown, Wilt Chamberlain, Pancho Gonzalez,.Tony Leina, Julius Boros and Ralph Houk.
6:30 (2) C - News — Kuralt
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9)RC —FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9) R — Movie: “Seven Days Leave” (1942) In order to inherit a fortune, a buck private must wed a certain heiress by the end of his s e V e n - d a y leave. Victor Mature, Lucille Ball, Harold Peary (50) R — My Favorite Martian
(56) Real Revolution 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony gets his just deserts when he tests Jeannie’s fidelity.
(7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Casino employs, his talents to help the Gorillas, who have run out of gas in Yugoslavia,
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C-Showcase’68 — Carlos Montoya Is guest.
(50) R C —Hazel
(56) Summer Sampler —
Music
8:30 (2) C — Showtime — British comedian Dave Allen hosts an international sampler.
(4) R — Movie: “Freud” (1962) TTiis film focuses on Freud’s revolutionary use of hypnosis to probe the psyche of a semiparalyzed young wopian.
(7) C — (Special) — Football — The story of Grambling College (La.), an all-Negro school with 4,200 students.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) Puppet Master •8:55 (9) C —News —Daly 9:00 (9) Lock Up — A fancy suit of clothes aids lawyer Maris in his attempt to clear a GI of a murder charge.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Creative Person
9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning World (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. — An ex-private eye enters an office at night and is slugged and robbed. He claims someone stole $200,000 but his story has holes in it.
(9) C — Good Company (56) Actor’s Company
10:00 (2) C — (Special) -Of Black America — This program shows Negroes in sports and music.
(7) R C — Invaders — Forging an uneasy alliance with drug runners, David searches for cargo stolen by the invaders.
(9) Newsmagazine (50) C—Les Crane
10:30 (9) C — (Special) — CBC News Special •— Highlights of the first three days of the annual Couchiching Conference. (56) Eric Hoffer — Comment
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
11:30 (2) R C- M 0 V i e : “The Sundowners” (1960) Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum, Peter Usitnov. -(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — ment — Vice President heads guest list.
(9) R - Movie : “Laughing Anne” (English-American; 1954) Wendell Corey, Margaret Lockwood, Forrest Tucker, Ronald Shiner (50) R — Movie: “Sleep, My Love” ( 1 9 4 8) Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummings, Don Ameche 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Windoy on the World 1:30 (2) C—Capture (4) C-PDQ
2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol
2:30 (2) C - News, Weather
SlEANS f AVWG8 a, r
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF "
OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME
MODERNIZATION AT OUR REDUCED SUMMER PRICES!

(Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) “Service Is Our Specialty”
Awningt	Room Additions
Oorehtt and	Kitchens
Patios	Bathrooms
Dormors	Family Rooms
Cement Work	Replacement
Roetinc	Windows
Gutters	and Doors
Insulation	CeUings
Sidinx	Carpeting
Storm Windows	Air
and Doers	Conditioning
Baragas	Gas and Oil
Atties	Heating
I WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES ,	aMALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA
' budget PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN I FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION
■■L'-'.__-------------------
“L & V — A Name You Can TriisP*
T V
JLj^ T IMPROVEMENT
163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac
Call 335-2102
TiiK I’oN 11.u ri{i:ss. s.vh hdav. .h ia' 27. idc.s
C—II
Troy Church Gets Award,
Top Congregation of '68
congregation this fall In an article prepared for the magazine, St. Stephen’s is cited as a liturgical movement parish — making use of the proposed new liturgy and trying to in-jvolve people in meaningful ! corporate wor.ship.
St. Stephen’s E p i s c 0 p a 1 C on g r e g a t i onal, Romani from each church by the Church of Troy is being honored Catholic, P r e s b y t er i a n , Michigan National Guard, as one of the "Distinguished Methodist and L u t h e r a n'Following the Bible school Congregations of 1968” by the|Churches.	sessions, a picnic for I'amilies of
Living Church magazine.	During the Lenten season the both churches will be held.
A plaque has been received [Congregation celebrated the|	*	*	*•>
and will be presented to the Eucharist with friends from the The lives of at least four
........... Syrian Orthodox (Arabic) members of the congregation
Church and also celebrated the!have been deeply affected by Jewish Seder with a Reformithe ministry and direction St. rabbi and his people, concluding Stephen’s has taken, the article with the Eucharist.	points out
Each year at Epiphany	*	*	*
Season, St. Stephen’s alternates One is now a teacher at the with St. Mathews, a Detroit in- Virginia	.Seminary, one a
nercity parish, with a family minister in counseling and
Tho	Part R Savers	Eucharist. pioneering work at Oakland
the	^	’i This month an important University, one a member or-
rector ot tne cnurcn, as	School is being dained to the diaconate, and the
recognized for- his dynarnic|	between the' fourth an auxiliary priest. serv-
direction	JMacedonia Baptist Church of ing with Father Sayers. Three
greption	r.nm”|Pcntiac and St. Stephen’s. The other men from the parish are
munlty^ serve in e " children are bussed alternately preparing for the ministry.
Since St. Stephen’s was	,,
organized 11 years ago, the; parish has pioneered visitation and care program the Pontiac State Hospital -program which has been adopted by other churches in
REV. CARL SAYERS
ago. the	^------- ~	V --
ed in ap v* ’	■	i
sr-.f ' News of Area Churches
F'ENCE REPAIRS ■— Father Arthur Kreinheder mends the fence outside St. Augustine's House at 3316 Drahner, Oxford Township. The 40-acre Lutheran retreat will be the
For Retreat House Building Fund
site of an ice cream social tomorro new retreat house.
Pontiac Prosl Photoi
to raise funds for a
St. Augustine Social Sunday
An ice cream social will be held tomorrow at St. Augustine’s House to raise funds for a new retreat house. I
Women of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will be serving ice cream, cake and coffee from 2 to 9 p m. The Singing Friars from Duns Scotus College of Southfield will provide musical entertainment during the afternoon.
★
Vesper services wi|l be held at 6 p.m , preceded b\ a recital by Glen Lovestrand on the rebuilt three-rank pipe organ which was installed in the chapel last April.
* ★ *
Ixivestrand, an alumnus of Gustavus Adolphus College of Minnesota, holds a master’s of music from the University of Redlands in ( alifornia He has been an organist and choir master at churches in Duluth. Minn., Galveston, Tex., Oak-land, Calif., and Norfolk, Va. PRAYER. MEDITATION
St. Augustine’s House serves as a place of prayer, worship,! meditation and discussion for individuals and groups who come for a few hours, a day or more.
The Lutheran retreat occupies 40 acres of land in the rolling hills about three miles east of ' Oxford on Drahner Road.
★ ★ ★
Father Arthur Kreinheder turned over the property and his family home to the! Fellowship of St. Augustine in 1956 as a meeting place and a retreat house for the newly founded group dedicated to work for the establishment of religious communities in the. Lutheran Church
the area.
REHABILITATION
Another example of social action by the women of the St. Stephen’s has been the support of the Alexandrine House which helps rehabilitate men released from prison.
Members of the congregation who live in Birmingham were credited with providing much of the leadership in helping the city be the first all-white suburb in America to pass an openhousing ordinance by referendum.
•* , * *
In the spirit of ecumenism, St. Stephen’s was instrumental! in being part of the first "Liv-ling Room Dialogues” organiza-! !tion and group activity with the'
Archdiocese Consolidates
All Educational Programs
Evangelical Youth Meet in Brandon
Youths from nearly 100 evangelical congregations Sin the area will attend the third in a series of meetings sponsored by the youth of Sunnyvale Chapel tonight at 7:30.
Pontiac track star Bill Tipton will speak at tonight’s meeting at Belle Ann Elementary School on East Glass Road, Brandon Township.
ir -k -k
Tipton, an outstanding hurdler at Pontiac Central High School, is attending Eastern Michigan University. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac.
The meeting also will feature special musical selections, a reading, congregational singing and personal testimonies.
In a .move__jiesign£d . t o,ment are the Archdiocesan
prepare for implementing im-jSchool System, one of the pending renewal programs, the!largest educational enterprises Archdiocese of Detroit has con- in Michigan; the Confraternity solidated all e d u.c a t i o n a 1 of Christian Doctrine program divisions into a new Department involving almost	1 5 0,000
of Christian Format ion.	students attending	public
*	★	*	schools:	the nationally
I Rt, Rev. Msgr Arthur L. recognized Institute	of Con-
Valade was named director of tinuing Education;	and the
the new department b y Newman Apostolate, which has Archbishop John F Dearden. > n s t a 11 a t i o n s in public Msgr. Valade has been universities and colleges. Archdiocesan chancellor.	★	★	★
*	*	*	Msgr.	Valade akso. will
The move is the fourth in a coordinate Archdiocesan rela-
series to prepare for many of tio^s with Catholic institutes of the major programs expected high learning, will be in charge from the 1968 Archdiocesan of the Archdiocesan educational ^.vnod.	television network	and will
*	*	*	oversee	various special educa-
Included in the new depart- tional projects.
MSGR. ARTHUR L. VALADE
Episcopal Service at Catholic Site
RITZVILLE, Wash. (UPli -St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in this little town was too small for the number of persons expected to attend the ordination of the Rev. John Knowles i Dempsey as an Episcopal priest, | So the ceremony was held in-1 stead at St. Agnes Catholic Church.
★ * *,
ITie Rt. Rev. John R Wyatt, Episcopal bishop of Spokane, | obtain^ permission for use ofi the church from the Most Rev. Bernard .1, Topol, Catholic [bishop of Spokane.
I	★,	*	*	'
j Episcopalian, Catholic andj Protestant clergymen joined in] the ordination procession. 1
Kerner Riot Report Topic of Open Forum Thursday
An open forum on the Report of the National Advisory Commission of Civil Disorders will be held Thursday at 7:.30 p m. at the First United Methodist Church of Troy at 6363 Livernois.
The discussion on the Kerner Report is the first in a "Suburban Crisis” series being sponsored by the church. Six sessions are being planned,
Walter Berger, chairman of the church Commission on Christian Social Concerns, will be moderator of the Aug. 1 forum. He is working with the Interfaith Action Council of Metropolitan Detroit in setting up the discussion series.
On Sept. 8, the series will feature a representative of the New Detroit Committee, and on Sept. 22 a special urban crisis film produced by the New Detroit Committee will be shown.
Morimont to Start Moil Course
ICE CREAM READ\ - Getting ready fbr tomorrow’s social are (from lefti Mrs. John Lundgren. Mrs. Carl W. Nelson and
Mrs: .\dnlph Hornbiad The event is sponsored by the women of Gloria Dei Lutheran 'Church,
Protestant Programs Improved
Sex Education Approach New
By United Press International Major Protestant denominations in repent years have greatly improved their programs of sex education.
they are now taking a "person-centered” approach which emphasizes positive human values. It is far more meaningful to young people than the “negative and judgmental” teaching of the past.
★ * *
■That is the finding of Dr. John H. Phillips of Duke University, who has just completed a six-month study of the sex education programs of eight Protestant denominations. ^
The denominations are: the Episcopal Church, the Lutheran Church in America; the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod; the United Methodist Church: the Southern Presbyterian Church; the Southern Baptist Convention; the United Church of Christ; and the United Presbyterian Church. Together they have about 30 million members.
Phillips found that Prote.stant children no longer are given the impression that sex is inherently sinful Or "dirty.” Instead. sex is presented as "A God-given way of relating to people ”
While affirming the goodne.ss iof sex, when used as God intended. Protestant churches point out that abuse of the sexual relationship can have destructive consequences for the persons involved.
All of the denominations make a strong, case for premarital chastity, not as an arbitrary rule that jnust be obeyed but as a way of showing that love and respect for other human persons which is the basis of all Christian ethics.
Episcopal youths, for example. are taught that: "When one seeks to use another person to gratify his desires, he is using that person as a thing. This violates personhood ”
Philips’ main criticism/of present Protestant sex educa-
tion programs is that they need to be more realistic and forthright in dealing w ith such "tough and sticky problems as premarital pregnancy, contraceptive knowledge for the unmarried, the unwed mother and her place in society,”
Irish Bishops Hit for Press Curbs
DUBLIN dPi — The Irish bishops are sharply attacked for allegedly blockiiig information and muzzling public opinion in a recent issue of the Furrow, published at the Maynooth Roman Catholic seminary.
"The official Church in Ireland seems reluctant to face the press,” wrote editor Father Michael O’Connor. He said statements were made and pastoral letters written which seemgd to have the aim of belittling the journalist and •eliminating free joumalisrn.
Through the years, a number of Lutheran men have joined Father Kreinheder as| postulants, staying for various I periods of time Presently there are two men in the community with him.
QUONSET CHAPEI.
The chapel, a simple quonseti hut, was built in the summer of! 1958. It is known as the Chapel of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary because work on it was begun on the I'east of the Visitation.
That same summer, the Congregation of the Servants of Christ, a monastic order for' Lutherans, was formed at St. Augustine’s House. In 1966, the congregation became affiliated with the Brotherhood of the Holy Cross, a monastic community with the Church of Sweden.
★ ♦
The present house was built in 1964 after fire destroyed the original cottage. It has eight rooms for men.
Plans for the new retreat house call for some 30 guest rooms on two floors which could be used in various ways for groups of men and women.
- ★ * ★ * -
Mrs. Adoph J. Homblad ^ is chairman of tomorrow's ice cream social. Members of her committee include Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. John N. Lundgren,; Mrs. Fred larson, Mrs. Elmer’ Stoltenberg .and Mrs'. Ole Knud-
Marimont Baptist Church will introduce correspondence school teaching into its Sunday School program tomorrow.
* ★ *
E. A. Lundeen is directing the class of 20 which has enrolled in a Bible course from the Moody Bible Institute’s Correspondence School of Chicago.
★ ★ *
After studying material supplied	by the	school,	each
member of the class completes a weekly exam and mails it to the .school for grading.
★ ★ ★
Experienced M o o d,y instructors will give the student further instruction when needed' by commenting	on	the exam,
sending additional teaching material or writidg a personal letter.
★ * *
Those taking part in the new program are Kathy Douglas, Uan	Dunnam,	Mr.	and	Mrs.
Ollie	Hughes,	Mr.	and	Mrs
Hershel Johnspn, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Laidler, Mrs. Lundeen, Carl Mahan, Frances Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Navarre, Mary Matthews, Joyce Stoddard, Kathy StevVart, Clare iTitsworth, Michael Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and Virginia Schweigerfl
BIBLE STUDY AIDS - E A Lundeen (left) and Rev. Robert F Richardson of Marimont Baptist Church look over some
of the texts Lundeen’s Sunday School class will be using in the correspondence course they start tomorrow.
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1868
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Flrtf P*n^co*tol Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 1) o m. tVAWOfUSTtC SIRVta Sim.. Tuo>: dnd Thurt.-7 30 P.M. Rov. and Mrt. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Av*. FE 5-4387
United Presbyteria n Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pa»tor
Sunday School....9:30
Morning Wonhip...11:00
DRAYTON
Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe St.
W. J. Teeuwi«»en, Pastor
Bible School..9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups..6:30 P.M.
Wednesday Proyor and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director
Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School . . .. 9:45 A M. Youth Fellowship ,.. 5:45 P.M.
Worship.......7:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M.
„ WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
THIIRCH OF ^ ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 ond 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M.
Crea AA. Clark, Pastor
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
FIRST
ASSEMBLY i of GOD
Perry at Wide Track
Sunday School i 9:45 A.M.
Everyone Welcome
11 A.M.
Morning Worsliip ; "THE FOLK WITH YOKE" 7:00 P.M.
"THE RIDE OF THE BRIDE"
New Guidebook to Catholic Sites
Famous U.S. Catholic churches and shrines, including 19 churches elevated to the royal rank of Basilica by various popes, are featured in the new 0 u r i s t guidebook, Famous American Churches and Shrines, froih Walmur Publishing, Bloomfeld Hills.
★ ★ ★
Illustrated with 40 photographs, this national guidebook ribes and lists by state and city, more than 200 outstanding; Catholic cathedrals, basilicas, i churches and shrines from New Hampshire to California.
The Pontiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
n 80 N. PERRY WORSHIP
10:30 and 6:00 P.M.
BOYO GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND MinitUrt
PREPARES FOR MISSION WORK-Lynda Byrd gives a flannel board presentation to Rev. Bobby Steward (center) and Rod Wooten in preparation for her missionary as.sign-
mcnt in Mexico. Lynda, Rod and two other youths from Sunnyvale Chapel will accompany Rev. Steward to Ciuldad Valles for three weeks of missionary service.
Help thy brother’s boat across, and lo! thine own has reached the shore.—Hinda proverb.
CALVARY Assembly of God
5860 Anderionville Rd
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
For Every Age, Bring i;'-’-' The Family	i;. ■!
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
"THF CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
_ Church News Roundup i
South Side	'John Robertson, Karen Lane tomorrow night at 7:30 by the
and Mrs. Christine Newkirk. True-Tone Singers of Washing-Church of God j	_	ton, D. C„ and the Joy of
Mrs. Lucille Northcross, ai	Auburn Heights	Harmonizers gospel singers of
member of the Newman AME:	United Presbyterian Detroit.
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
II A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School ^ 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister
Mission Work CallsiYouihs
Sunnyvale Quartet
to Serve in Mexico
Four youths from Sunnyvale j Chapel leave Thursday for three weeks of missionary service in Ciuldad Valles, Mexico.
The young missionaries are
Oakland Avenue
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
Sunday Morning Service 9:30 A.M.
C’/iurr/i o_f thi> Mayflower Pilffrinm
—			- “ - 	
	' ‘ Silvercrest Baptist Church
	1 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac
	9:45 A.M. Sunday School
	H 1 1 A M. "Last Days H Contrasted" Bi 7 P.M. "Studies in James" Nursery Open at All Services
673-3022	Pastor John Hunter 673-9274
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
UL 2-1 155	3454 Auburn Rd,	334-7407
SUMMER REVIVAL°SERVICES i
July 28 - August 1 1	SPEAKER: Rev. Everett of
7:00 P.M. Nightly	St, Petersburg, Florida
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL to A.M
Infant Nursery
Ample Forking Near Church J^astor -Rev. Galen E. Hershey Pastor--Rev. G. F. Pope
Church arid a teacher in the	s^eehy, director of the St. Paul's Lutheran
Pontiac school system, w'll Auburn Heights Boys’Club, will; officers of St. Paul s^ak to the Women Sijgjjver the 11 am. message,Lutheran Church this week
Missionary Society of the South,	, .^6 A u b u r n i. ^ Cnurcn tnis week
rhnfr-h nf TnH at Motor^	^ " called attention to its new Sun-
and NebrasL streets tomor^^^^^	P'-e^byterian dav service schedule which wilfrRod Wooten of «0 Seminole;
aM TO n nE	be'in effect until a new pa.stor David Law.son of 284 Flora
.atj.dup.m.	j_|jg topic	be ‘ ‘ 0 u r jg gppojoted	Wood, Waterford Township;
Neglected Youth, Our Delin- Onlv one service is being held Dynda Byrd of 1721 Alma, quent Adults.”	at 8 a m., with Rev, William C. Waterford Town.ship; and
United Presbyterian Sheehy, a graduate of Avon-^y^T^J,.m of Peace L u t h e r a n^^^^'sha Perria of 1275 Airport,; Cupst sneaker at all servicesSchool and Wayne ^burch serving as vacancyTownship.
Guest speaker at all ser\ ices gjgte University, has taught in „a„tor	;	★ ★ *
tomorro^ at Oakland Avenue Avondale and Detroit^ ‘	! They will be accompanied by
Lnit^ Presbyterian Church wdl	currently swim- Five Points Community I Bobby Steward, director of
be the Rev. Ronald Huth,	j	coach at Oakland Com-	..	,.a v k	Sunnyvale, and Jack
Campus Life Club director	( Photographic s>des taken by
Youth for Christ, Cleveland.	Mrs. Joseph Butler,
Miss Linda Schultz will be the Kirk in the Hills who are serving as missionaries:	^
soloist at both the 8:30 and 11	^ Georgetown, Guyana, will be^'™
a m. services, with the Men’s	The	Rev. Dr. George A. But-shown at Five	Points"	Com-^^^.g^	where they will
Chorus and Youth Choir singing trick will deliver his secondimunity Church, 3411 Walton, . j approximately 40 other at the 7 p.m. .service.	"guest .sermon of the summer at Pontiac Township, tomorrow
A swimming partv for junior the Kirk in the Hills tomorrow evening at 6:,30. Mr. and	P
high school youths will be held morning at 9:30 and 11:30.	Butler are members of the Five:	‘
Wednesday	afternoon at Dodge Dr.	Buttrick is currently Points C	o m m u n 11 y con-LOCAL PASTORS
Pa-,1;	serving as	professor o f gregation.	'There they will	be divided
preachingat Garrett^	. into gospel teams and work
St.	James Baptist Theological	Seminary,	New	Jerusalem Baptist directly	with	local	Mexican
Northwestern University.	Rev, and Mrs. B. T. Hurner pastors.
The Rev. George Burts and	celebrating their sixth The four Sunnyvale teens
his singing group will perform	Presbyterian anniversary at New Jerusalem!have been training for their
at the St. James Missionary	„,,pa,,ber Dr Harold F Baptist Church, 429 Central,‘mission assignments during the
Churoh ,„m«rr«„ =>	^	pas. four m.„lh.
'	i.m.c P.cinr’.his last sermon	tomorrow at	'The	Rev. Jessie F. Burks,,	This	training	mcludmg	telling:
The St. James Pastor s prpchvterian Church The Pastor of Mt. Olive Missionary flannel board stories in Sunday Chorus also will be featured at	^	r Baptist Church in Lansing, will schools, learning and perform-j
the program which is being J S ^	_	week-long’observance! ing Spanish songs, distributing
sponsored by the 0 a h 1 a n d ‘	u. tomorrow. Servjces will com gospel tracts, and conducting a'
County	Ministerial Mi.ssionary T'orence .cnie	e	o^
Msodauon	S'Lr rth J»e	»' nty aC	Mssim.
First United Methodist presenting the offertory solo 6“®"'®
Belle Ann Beach and Kelly	I :U-rK/	'
The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe, Lynn Everett will be attending	. .	^	^	'
pastor	of the Tirst Lnited Greenwood Explorer Camp,	^1^^	missionary department ofi
Methodist Church, will return to near Greenvulle, next week.	Missionary’ Baptist!
his pulpit tomorrow after a two- camp is sponsored by the Svnod Church, 250 Fisher, is sponsor-;
. week vacation. .. . of Michican. ’	'	'"g- a Miss Liberty contest
Officials of the church wTO	tornnrfi|w at“‘3:.30 ■pm., acy;
meet with the pastor at 7 p.m.	Trinity Baptist	cording to Pastor Alvin Hawkm. '
in the church parlor for a get-	.p^g^^^s will oc- ^	^ .
acquainted meeting.	cupv the pulpit at Trinity Bap-' Seminary DriVe
list Church tomorrow for' the
HIS plan can be understood by a child. But it requires valiant living to follow Christ.
FOR ABUNDANT LIVING
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00
1 1:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
A Cordial Welcome To All Who Attend
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
•	Good Music
•	Bible Preaching
•	Prayer for Needs 6:30 "Prayer Hour'
6:00 P.M. "TEEN
FELLOWSHIP"
JkttemLTlirJfBW---
Branch Sunday School of
Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Ann School Brandon Township
Sunnifvale'
CHAPEL
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Postor
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
1240 DORIS ROAD AAORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.AA.. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Boptiit Convention
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....................9:45	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ..!.........11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE...................7:30	P.M.
Evangelistic Meetings Nightly 7:30 p.m., July 29 - Aug. 4
Evangelist Clyde ChiUt of St. Louis, Mo.
R«v. Robort F. Richardson, pastor
Church Attendance Higher During '67
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr.; 623-1074, Waterford
.SERVICE 7 P.M.
Mrs. Marie Porman of Southfield, Michigan
Johnson Temple
	CfeuAcl
• SUNDAY SCHOOL	9:30 a.
• MORNING SERVICE	10:45 a.
• WQTE BROADCAST	1 1:00 a.
• CJSP BROADCAST	4:00 p.
• YOUTH FELLOWSHIP	5:45 p.
• EVENING SERVICE	7:00 p.
• MIDWEEK PRAYER	
SERVICE — Wednesday	7:30 p.
• WBFG-FM Wed.	9:00 a.
7:00 P M.	
Pastor SheltSn Will	
Show Pictures Taken	
While in the Holy Land
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
,	twill ttn W
ll!!k
Mtcliic.n'i FISST lipliit Churcl
ST. RETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) -For the first time in 10 years, church attendance in the United States increased during 1967, according to the -Churchman,
annual Men’s Day services. Leaders of Greater Detroit’s independent publication of thei A special musical service is Elbert Hatchett, a staff at- Conservative Jewry have pr„tesjgnt Episcopal Church, being presented tomorrow at torney and associate professor launched a major effort to raise	Churchman says 66 per
3:30 p.m. at the Johnson at the University of Detroit, will $1 million toward a $35-million cent of Roman Catholics and Temple, Church of God in speak at 11 am. He is a national capital-endowment 35 per cent of Protestants at-Christ, at 252 Wessen.	graduate of the Florida	A &	M	drive which will help the Jewish tended church	in a typical
Sponsored by the Johnson University Law School.	,	Theological Seminary of Amer- week last year.
Temple Choir, the program will Speaking at 3:30 p.m.	will	be	ica expand its wide-spread ser-' The Midwest	had the best
feature the Cohen Community Booker T. Yancey, principal of vices and build new academic, attendance record with 48 per Singers, the Harper-Busbee Whittier Elementary School, library and residence facilifies! cent, followed by the South with Singers! the Church of Christ A Yancey who holds a ma.ster’s in at its main campus in New 47 per cent and the Far West Cappella Choir, and the Taylor education from Wayne State York City.	with 34 per cent.
-Twins.	University teaches Sunday -------------—---------------------- ----------------------------;
■k -k -k	school at Trinity Baptist.
: Featured soloists will be	11. /-\i-	n .
Diane Walker of Flint and	Mt. Ohve Baptist
Jeannie Clark of Detroit.	. A special musical program at
Local soloists will be Mrs. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Ruth Busbee, Michelle Busbee, Central, will be pre sented
FIRST WESLEYM CHURCH
1 9 W. Fairmount
Sunday School..........10:00
Worship . .. .........VI ^
Pilgrim Youth......... 6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00
jfaltb Baptist Gburcb
341 1 Airport Road
Vacation Bible School
Aug. 5 - 9 ,9:30-11:45
Meet Uncle Ken Aunt Marge and Danny
FREE
TRANSPORTATION 673-5400 '
Rev. Joe P. Massie Pastor
R. C. WELLS,
Visiting Evangelist from N. Y., N. V.,
, Formerly of Pontiac. World Traveler, Writer, Lecturer
HEAR CHRIST PROCLAIMED
at the
EASTSIDE Church of Christ
A. L CARNEY
Local Evangelist SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:45 P.M,
(Excluding Saturday)
Come! Hear BROTHER ROOSEVELT WELLS, If you've heard Kim you'll want t.o hear him again ... if oot; dejn't misi this opportunity!	■	5' •
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOO
Phon* 646-5887 Sundov Church Scht Sundoy Wor.hip9:(
G«n«i*« ot GI*ndQl« (W. Sid*), Pontiac, Phon*: FE 2-1589 Sunday Church School 9:00 ond 11 Sundoy Worship 9:00 ond 11:00 Richard C. Stockm*y.r, Postor
PEACE
5825 Highlond Rd. (M-59), Pontiot
Phon*: 673-6438
Sundpy Church School 9 A.M.
C^RI^
L«k* Rd., Wouderd Phon.^ 3-7331
Sundof Wortliip'8 A.M. artd 11 A M. SundoyThurelt School 9:20 P*E«non, Pastor
Joslyn ot Third (N. Sids Phon*; FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School
St, TRINITY
318 Auburn Rd- (E. Sid«). Pont Phon*: FE 4-9405
Ralph C. Clous, Poster
-THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Io«
........iftiCAN ^
luthIaan churOi
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adorns Rd., Bioomfiold Hills Phono Ml 6-5041
Sunday Worship 8:15 and 11:00 * Sund# Church School 9:30 DonalamPflitj^
MT. HOPbI
Phon*;, 335-9881
Sundoy Wor*r ‘
Sundoy Chore
Sunday Chutch School 9!^5»
Sundoy WPON 7:05 A M.. CKLW 12 30 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 19
C—13
------REORGANIZED
CHURCH OE JESUS CHRIST of Lattar Day Saintt Pontiac Congragation now meeting at 1990 Creicent Lake Kd. al»o 5353 Liver-noi», Troy.
j, A. Outland, Paitor 651-0732
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
radio series
SUNDAY 9:45 AM. WOT E
560 on your diol
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject;
TRUTH
Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M.
Reading Room 14 W. Huron
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
—1-64 VV^La w re n c e Pontiac
first
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciple* of Christ 858 Wo»t Huron Street 9:30 A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M.
morning service
11:00 A M.
COFFEE HOUR Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office-332-1474 ■Parsonoge-335-9723
auburn heights
FREE METHODfiST
.. 355 S. SQUIUEUtD.i HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10'OO A M
MORNING WORSHIP.... ib^515J
EVENING WORSHIP...	700 PM
WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . .	p„
■an AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark SUNDAY, JULY 21,1968 10 A.M. SERMON "Be«f u»e for Bett Book"
Dr. Konti
Wed. Ev*:, 7:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M.
Dr. Em,I Kontz, Pastor
ndependent, Fundamental, Evangelistic
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Road Between North Perry and Opdyke Road ,110 A.M. Church^Service 11 A.M. Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. ik Service, Thursday 7 P.M.
Nursery Provided Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CH^T
T 410 University Dr.
Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Tues and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. ^
Bt.hop L A. Porsnl
Pastor's Phone 852-2382
Church Phone FE 5-8361
P !	FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 1 49 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
D	Sundoy School 10 A.M.— Worship 11 A.M. Sundoy Youth Fellowship —6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship —7:00 P.M.
POLISHING OLD ‘WOODY’ - The Tom S. Wilson family shares in the care of the pastor's 1947 Chrysler, which allegedly once belonged to Red Skelton. Pitching in on the polishing job are (from left) Gregory, Gwyl, the
Ponllec Press Photo
Rev. Mr. Wilson, Thaddeus, John and Mrs. Wilson. The elder Wilson son. Tommy, was visiting an uncle’s farm when this photo was taken,
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Lillian Gleiser Speaker
For Information Cali_
334-3715
Formerly Ministered to 2 Ghost Towns
One-Time Hippie Pastor Now at All Saints
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
Th« Rev. Tom S. Wilson, Associate 8:00 A M.
Holy Communion 10:00 A M.
•	Morning Prayer
Sermon by the Rector
Child core and church school through the fourth grade.
A former worker priest and pastor to the hippies is the new, associate mrinister at-AlL-" Episcopal Church, 171 W. Pike.
Rev. Tom S. Wilson comes to ‘ Pontiac after five years as anj urban priest in Los Angeles. 1 In that capacity, he spent sixj months as visiting pastor to the Ardmore Hippie Temple and
another six months as a worker priest in a milk processing nlant Anri fnr U? vpars hp W attached to a Japanese parish.
Before his Los Angeles assignment, the Rev. M r. Wilson spent three years in the missionary district of Nevada, with headquarters in Fallon. His ministry there, he reports,
included two ghost towns, which!Pontiac home at 230 Chippewa, he visited once a month to give!They have five children. Tom-
__________ ______my 15, Gregory 13, John 11.
native of Lansing, theTciwyl t pronounced TTitlTr^ and
THE GOSPEL TABERHACLE
25 East Blvd. South
Tho Church with a Christ-Cantorod Motiage Rev. Paul DeGrondchamp Preaching at 11 ;00 A.M. Worship Hour Service. Come Hear this Mon of God. Always a friendly Jnbn l. sh*tri*id welcome.
Sunday School 9:45 Worship Hour 11:00 Y.P. 6:00 A Spiritual Evangelistic Hour 7.00 Wed, Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1 1 55	Res. 332-3953
Episcopal priest is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Church Divinity School of the Pacific at Berkley, Calif.
The Rev. Mr. Wilson and his wife, Eileen, are making their
Marimont Revival Is Near Delegatss OK
Church Merger
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M.
Teen Age fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Johr> Grindle, Commanding Officers f.'rjorf Music — Sinping — Prruching
You Are Invited
Evangelist Clyde Chiles will be conducting revival services at Marimont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton. Monday through Aug. 4 at 7:30 each evening.
A native of St. Louis, Mo., Pastor Chiles has had 14 years experience in the field of evangelism. He is an acclaimed preacher and musician.
Since his graduation from Southwestern Theological Seminary in 1956. he has been engaged in full-time evangelism which has led him into 18 states with an average of 2 8 evangelistic campaigns each year.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselown Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10: Harold Leidy Supt.
Worship 11 A.M. "God Loves the World So"
Worship 7 P.M. Speaker Rev. James DeVaolt Wed. 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service
UonacdU.Blackuell. Pastor	332-2412
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St.
SERVICES:
Lord's Dby, 10:30 A M. and 7 P.M Wed. 7:00 P.M.
682-0042
''L»t th« Bible Speak"
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin —FE 4-7631
Sunday School —10:00 A M. Sunday Worship — 11:00 A M. Evening Worjhip-7:30 P.M Wednesday Proyer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M.
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Rood DfSyton Plains, Mich,
— ____UbliSMQ___I- - - -
Emmanuel
^aptiAt
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd )
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believmg Baptist Church ..
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. Malone
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS SERVICE	DDAYFR
:	CALL FE 2-8328	rKMTCR.
OE«CUSS	MEETING-
Oivi WED., 7:30 P.M. 1
Nursery at all services	^
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Temporary Locotiop
Leggett Elementory School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 1 0:00 A.M.
CloiieatorAII Agaa
Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
2 From Local Parish at Uniting Conference
Two Pontiac area men were delegates to the United Missionary Church general conference which voted last week to merge with the Missionary Church Association. ' Conferences of the two denominations met simultaneous in Fort Wayne and Elkhart, Ind., to approve the merger, culminating 25 years of conside-I ration.
CLYDE CHILES	♦	♦	*
The new denomination, known I as the Missionary Church, will
Full Christian Unity'i'hru«iM
f	I I I'l I	^ constituency of more
j66fl 9S UnllkBlY
' almost 200 overseas NEW YORK (UPll - A "Missionaries serving in 19 leader of the American Baptist countries. ^	^	^
Convention (ABC) says he
doubts Christian denominations! Attending the uniting con-, ever will be united on one fecence in Fort Wayne werei organized church, a 11 h o u g h i^^cv. Kenneth L. Pennell, pastor | there will be many future ‘he First	United Missionary
church unions.	Church, 149 N. East Blvd., and'
“Pluralism is a	facet of	Harold Hail	of 392	Exmore,
human existence,” the Rev. Dr. Waterford Township.
Edwin H. Tuller, g e n e r a I MISSION BOARD secretary Tof the ABC,- told the p-astor Pefinell was a delegate; In.stitute for Religious a n d representing' the Foreign Social Studies of the Jewish Mission	Board of the
Theological Seminary of denomination and Hall was a America.	lay delegate representing the
“When you get specific, youi Michigan District of the United begin to feel the	need of	Missionary Church,
dividing into groups	or even	*	♦ ★
denominations.	Other area churches affected
“There.will be death, rebirth, by the merger are the string-| renewal, and change in and ham United Missionary Church| among almost all c h u r c h of Waterford Township and the! bodies, but when all is said and United Missionary Church of done, I do not believe we will M'alled Lake.
Thaddeus 6.
All Saints’ new associate! minister is an old-car buff and| currently is renovating a 1947 Chrysler which he drove from Los Angeles. The Town and Country “woody” sedan! allegedly belonged to comedian | Red Skelton at one time.	j
While in Nevada, the Rev.; Mr. Wilson was able to combine' his interest in cars with hisi ministry by organizing a car club, the Deacons, for area youths.
'Churches Need Lustier Hymns'
I,ONDON opt -- The church! needs to “get with it” in mod-| ernizing its music, says Eng-: land’s Archbishop of York, Donald Coggan. Saying there ought to be some lusty new hymns for the church, he added: “Why should we make lusty! young men and women refer to I themselves as ‘frail and treip-bling ships,’ or sing hymils which make them tell the: Almighty that they desire ‘to! flee this world of tears and arrive pn heaven’s doorstep forthwith’?”
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamporary Maating Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Soshabow ond Silver Lake Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 AM.
Mefritl-H. Baker, Mliiisfer
Missionary Alliance Church
North Cass Lake Road at M59
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M.	Worship 11 A.M.
Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor
Afjiliated teith Southern Baptist Convention
Native Cures OK
MAPUMULO, Natal. South Africa PPi — A group of South African Lutheran theologians and medical doctors agreed here that traditional native medical practices should be studied sympathetically and not automatically dismissed as pagan and useless. They include “positive elements” that should be recognized, the group said.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Southarn Baptiit Church)
"Wh»r» tha diffaranc* ii worth lha di»lanca"
) A5 A M Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A M. Worship Sarviea-7:30 P.M. Evaning Sarvica Wadnaidoy Night Sarvica 7:30 P.M.
^ The first general conference - of the new Missionary Church will be held next March in De-’
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"Tha Church where All the Fomily VYprships Together"
Trio Duet Choir
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
U. B. Godmon, Spanking John Burton, Directing
7:00 P.M.
Hour of Evangelism
CLASS FOR EVERY AGE, NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES
TONIGHT -TOMORROW
Dr. Roy S. Nicholson
Closing Services
Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting
EVANGELISTS ARt
' Rev. C. B. Cox • Mrs. E. E. Shelhamer
SINGERS
Paul & Ruby Davis
WMUZ, SUN. 8 a.m Everyone Welcomed*
CENTRAL
UNITED METHODIST
; 3882 Highland Rd.	REV. CARL PRICE :
Brotherhood Without Restriction	:
Morning Worship and Church School : AMPU PARKING	SUPERVISED	NURSERY	•
9:30 A.M. ondl 1:00 A.M.
"Spending Time With Others"
Rev. Ronald Tallmon i . Broadco$tonWPON,1460K- 11:15 Am,
Applications now being accepted (or Fall Weekday Nursery
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
South Saginaw at Judson / Walter T. Rotcliffe, Minister i "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times Sunday Service	Church	School
S.,™n
"MY FATHER'S \WORLD"
The Rev. Wolter T. Rotcliffe
ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST	i
Square Lake Rd., Bloomtield H,lls-FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 I;
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM.	i
MORNING WORSHIP 1 0:45 A.M
ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST
FE 5-779/
CLARKSTON METHODIST
6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ;
St. domes United Methodist Church
451 W. I

C—14
THEJPONTIAC PRI:SS. S ATI llD AV, JUL V 27, J9
6 Detours Will Affect Motorists in State
There will be six detours af- have one-mile sections reduced Benton Harbor,, for, seven miles
is being resurfaced.
SHOULDER PAVING 1-96 west 15 miles from Portland is reduced to one lane weekdays due to shoulder pav-
I-75’s Rouge River Bridge at the south end of Detroit is; reduced to two lanes southbound at times due to repairs.
M131 between U.S. 31 and Harbor Springs is being paved for 5.8 miles.
M142 between Pigeon and Elkton is being paved for 4.4 miles.
fecting motorists traveling state to one-lane each direction at Mghway, over ^	shoulder
according to Automobile Club of	^
Michigan. “	I^j2q in Muskegon over the
They are as follows:	! Muskegon River is reduced
On U S. 27 in Lansing, traffic from four to two lanes due to'
Is 'detoured for 1.2 miles bridge repairs, between Cherry and Birch u.S. 131 from Howard City streets; southbound trSffic is north for 16.7 miles is being detoured for 1.5 miles between ^.jdened.
Clare Street and Waverly Road,! j .5	^grth of the
♦	*	*	'Zilwaukee Bridge near Saginaw
U.S. 12 in Ypsilanti i s is restricted to one-lane traffic detoured at the New York Cen- each direction during daylight tral Railroad bridge at the east on Monday through Friday due city limits.	to bridge construction for the I-
M33 southeast at Atlanta is 6<5 freewa>.	| from Newberry west is
detoured for 7.3 miles The dc-	*	*	being repaved for 16 miles. ;
tour is via county paved roads. M5a west from Cadillac 10.9 ^^oodward Avenue in Detroit; 2-MILE DETOUR	miles is being resurfaced.	| (U.S. 10) is being paved for 2.5j
A.T17 nf White Cloud IS	f®''!miles between Adams and West
dSudtmiles	miles and north lrom|c,._„,B,ulevyd,
and Monroe Road.
Hqppy Time? Not Always
being repaved and widened between 18 and 18Vi Mile roads. ★	★	★
M24 from Lapeer south for 8.5 miles is undergoing repaving and shoulder reconstruction.
M71 for 2.5 miles between Owosso and Corunna is being repaved.
1-194 from Battle Creek for 1.4 miles is having shoulders repaved.
U.S. 23 in Alpena is being widened for one-quarter mile.
*	★	★
M82 west of Newaygo for 9.2 miles is being repaved.
M21 (Main Street) in Owosso is being repaved for 1 mile.
By Associated Press
In “The Happy Time’’ on the New York stage, 32 boys and nine girls from the ages of 10 to 22 are playing roles happily.' Which sets some kind of record for youth involvement in the theater world, as well as happiness.
But director Gower Champion says that earlier in the game the situation was not that rosy.
Finding the cast he finally assembled took a lot of doing.
“We had auditions in Montreal, Paris, London, San Francisco, Dallas, Los Angeles and Houston. I was looking for kids that were kids, not New York gypsies that looked 22.’’
A surprise was 16-year-old Mike Rupert, who was in the chorus, hut took over a leadj role when the chosen actor aged i 22 couldn’t come over con-! vincingly as age 15.
Champion, who is director -i choreographer for three shows currently on Broadway (another record), says directing the cast of young people was anything but the chaotic situation he had, envisioned.	j
Champion named the number! _ one quality for success forl--youthful performers;
“Quickness ofresponse i: most important. The cast has to
WORRIED OVER DERTS?
If you are unable to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, see M.C.C. and arronge for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe.
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY!
lily financial countelling experience
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - 338-0451!
Licensed by State of Mich. — BONDED Member: American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
pick up the feeling and the “•'USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
tion.
M72 from Harrisville west 6.3^ miles is closed. The detour through Lincoln on County! roads adds five miles to the regular route.
On 1-94 iBR) through Ann Arbor traffic is detoured via Packard Avenue and Stadium Boulevard.
Research Sub Starts Testing
Grand River (near Detroit) is being paved from the Ford Freeway west to West Grand Boulevard and from Dundee Avenue to Freeland Avenue. Both projects cover a distance of 3.7 miles.
BEING REPAVED M42 from Lake City west for WEST PALM BEACH, pia.; ^5 miles is being repaved.
.	*	*	:	_	T, r- . I M119 from Lawton north for
ro-7= nnt	~	^! 2.7 miles is being repaved.
Major construction areas not(also known as M82)
requiring detours are:	i marine, began its first full day from Fremont west for 4 miles]
U.S. 24 from 1-696 north to 12;	| ,s being repaved.	j
Ss^acS Srection"’	preparation for 1,500-mile drift ^^^3 (Van Dyke) in Warren is.
Ts."S traffic one mile south]deep in the Gulf Stream next of Kawkawlin will be delayed February, due to construction which limits	★	★	*	■
__traffic to one lane each direc-; ^he 135-ton vessel, shaped like
tion.	i^h dverslzed sausage as long asj
M71 SQutheast from Corunna a railroad tank car, was low-has six miles of paving.	ered onto the ocean’s surface |
BEING PAVED	Friday at the I
■ T-.1- . T	* c*,.««Jport of Palm Beach here. It will
MM in Flmt	Street P	^	J
. to Wagner Street IS being paved.
U.S. 27 north of Douglas;	officials said.
So*: irsir “"1
struction lor z.B imies.	| and we’re leaving it on its own’’
M37 from Dowling south nine;3t dockside, said Walter H.| miles is being resurfaced. jscott Jr., director of ocean sys-i M43 from Hastings south six;tgmg for Grumman Aircraft En-, miles is being resurfaced.	gineering Corp., the firm that fi-
★	*	*	nanced construction of the ves-'
M102 (Eight Mile Road) at;Sel.
Detroit between Kelly Road and !	*	+	*
1-9)4 is being widened to four! The ship, built for Grumman lanes.	j by Jacques Piccard, is to house i
M43 in East Lansing is being;a six-man scientific team head-! widened from four to five lanes ed by Piccard next February on for one mile east of Hagadom'a four-week drift in the Gulf I Road.	I Stream between West Palm
1-94 will have the shoulder | Beach and Cape Cod^Mass. 1 lane closed in each direction; beteen 1-196 and the city,, of;
Lawrence, a distance of 17 miles, due to shoulder reconstruction.
PRICES GOOD UNTIL 7 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1968
SALE! SAVE!! 601!
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION 1-94 is reduced to one lane each direction south of Ypsilanti due to bridge construction. ; 1-94 from Galesburg east to
THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ...	|
That will provide living dollars when you i retire or when accident or illness prevents you from working and earning.	<
LAWRENCE J. SOWTER	|
5624 Highland Road
Lakeland Professional Center i
673-3091 Res. OR 3-3681
SECURITY FOR THE CAREFREE YEARS ...
During the carefree, active, happy years of retirement, Savings Accounts and Savings Certificates keep money secure, while it earns more money.
For security os well os flexibility. CopitoTs passbook plan is for you. This plan allows you to save ony amount, with funds conveniently available. Capitol's current rote of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate On funds left in your account for 12 months
CAPITOL’S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Offer
Wa%
Offer earnings of SV*% on funds invested for o specified time (six months or longer). Certificates in amount of $5,000 or more ore issued" ond automatically renewed,
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
NCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING MICHIGAN
75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127
1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE STREET
V
THE PONTIAC PRP:SS. SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1968
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
P—2
THE PONTIAC PRE3S. SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
WEST 4k974 ¥ Q J 10 9 ♦ 643 2 « 10 5
NORTH (D) AK5 ¥ A K 7 3 ♦ Void 4^ AK 9
8 74 3 EAST
♦	Q 108 6 32 ¥ 52
♦	A 5 *QJ2
Both vulnerable West North East. South
1 4
Pass
Pass 3 ♦
3 ¥	Pass 4 N T.
5 ¥	Pa.ss 6 N.T.
Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
Marshall Miles concluded his article on entry problems for the May^June issue of “Popular Bridge” with rather unusual hand of well-known type.
South’s choice! of six no-trump! rather than six! diamonds for the final con-^ tract is due to^ the fact that he' is playing match point	duplicate	and	six	no-
trump bid and made will be a top score while six diamonds will only be average.
. ★ ★	*
He	wins the	first	heart	in
dummy; leads	the	five	of
spades and puts in his jack.. Should the jack lose, he will! go down several tricks; but the! jack holds. He has found an
extra entry to his own hand and is able to knock out the ace of diamonds and get his top score.!
There are probably a few re-i marks dbout horseshoes and blind luck, but it is possible that, one of your readers may have' noticed that East could have beaten the contract.
All East would have to do would be to play his queen of spades at trick two. This would kill that extra entry to the South hand and keep the diamond suit from being brought in.
This second hand high play to kill an entry is not impossi-* ble. Every expert has made a play along those lines more than once. This one would be a trifle sensational but should not be out of the question. It should not be hard for East to realize that his queen of spades would be worthless if retained in his hand.
Then, if East were a real expert or even just a student of the game who had seen this play discussed in various bridge |
writings, he might well play the queen.
On the other hand if one of us happened to be playing this six no-trump contract and someone did make the play; against us, you would probably be able to fry an egg by drop-; ping it on the head of the declarer.
Title Winner !
SAUGATUCK (AP) - Pamela Busscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Busscher of Saugatuck, has been chosen Miss Saugatuck - Douglas. The blue-eyed Saugatuck High School senior reigns over Sau-gatuck’s Centennial Celebration next month and competes for the title of Miss Allegan County Harvest queen. She wast'select-ed in a contest Thursday.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
'1% AFRAIP fVOUeHLY AOOVMBP
ycmccmcyj sense, MRS. MALone. OFCOURSe "	yOJR HtlSftAMP IS HOT hBfZB t J
THE BETTER HALF
the BERRYS
THE BORN LOSER
♦+CHRDJ’e/»<f44
Q—Thaibidding has been:
West	North	East	South 3 4
Pas.s	4 4	5 4	Pass
Pass	Dble	Pass	7
You, South, hold:			
“I finally found out why my luck has turned so bad! . . . Seems my guardian angel lost me to a demon in a crooked crap game,”
BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry

, SUPPER! I’MNor60106
VCNltOU
JACOBY
♦ KQJ 10 8 7 6 ¥532 443 47 What do you do now?
A—Pass. You have not shown any tricks atainst a five club contract and your partner obviously expects to beat this eon-tract in his owiLhiDd,
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing. West has doubled your three spade bid. Your partner redoubles. East bids four diamonds. What do you do now?
Answer Monday
t
Astrological Fctrecast
-	Si *.'« >
By SYDNEY OMARR
IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY y, are Intuitive, sympathetic to needs - , underdog. Would make fine teacher, so- _

___________ ________________ Cycle high
r TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special, >rd to AQUARIUS: exude optimism.! any today look to you for inspiration. (Cspyriglit General Features Corp.)
By Art Sansom
/theSUFFER FIK I ClMDeRELLA'S FOOT AMD SHE AWP THE VPRlMtELWEHAPPlL'i' AFreRj^
NOW EAT./
Bv V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
Bv Leslie Turner

t money is concerned. Look
___________:t values. Get f.......
LIBRA (Sept 2^^-Ocl.^ t alone. Cwent ties
SCORPIO (Oct. 33-Nov. 2
Fin2° ou
ittle
,. Best to win
dipTornacv''a'lso Vds cause” Don't pt ”^S?TgITt'arJuS °"fNov. ° ^Sec.
Favorable lunar aspect coincides change, opportunity for travel. Galr dicated through written word. AC knowle^. Stick to principles, Utilizi
CAPRICORN (Dec,	I
up''4o*ydo*'^Re«poind” accord! ^e> due for past efforts. Don't be childisl mature, your chances for happiness
” AqIjaRIUS (Jan. JO-Feb. II): S|*P up pace of activities. You feel l»her It fulfilling potential. Ideas are plentiful. Be discriminating. Choose the best. Recent home improvement efforts pay oft today.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Keep closi watch on valuables. Get budget in order Be perceptive. Be open to suggestions. Recent hint about money should be put to use. Incofna potential is accented.
IF TOMORROW * Yot)R BIRTHDAY * V'Si "Tbassess ■ "Sri^ abundant' ~ amount ■ of
mind to do something, it is ditliculT loj deter you Some do not understand YOU. j But those who do usually remain, loyal..
ercome templa-
cerned. Go $low._ Appl'iM also
:arele$sness| r 20): Resi
pr. 20 - Ml •n personal
A*es 'n'd^ac*'
“Fred likes to deal in ‘obscurities’—like, ‘Who’ll be the VICE-Presidential candidates?’!”
OUT OUR WAY
CAM'T believe IT/ \ NEITHER/ BOTH TOO ' IS HE MAKKOG) LIRE \ AAUCH OUTOFOHARAC- ^ A MARTYR-OR(SET- TER FORA CONFIRMEP TIMO PAIP FOR THE / LOAFER/ IT'S SOT TO
ELK & .MEEK
TaL Me, e.sK, houj DO htx; FEEL AeOUT A CODE OF ETHICS FOR F^)LmClAk)^ ?

I FEEL THAT IF THERE IS GOIfOG TO 6E A 'STANDARD ■OF ETHICS TO GOVERN) THE BEHAVliOR OF FOLITICIAUS...

By Howie Schneider
IT SFVOULD VERy DERkJlTELV BE Ikj CODE!


RECORDS

ry. Seeking perfection disappointment. PlaVj
'*GE'J5!l8t™M8y 2)-June	~	-
consolidate forces, gains. C TAURUS message. Great exhibited through calm di broodihjT Look to future ra CANCER (June 21-July ?-<): Bt acnve i In pursuit ot hobbies. Gain Indicated through recreetion. Means advancement, shown through pleasure. Need to relax is evident. Don't press issues
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):	New
confects favored. Shake oft any ter-----,,
to be discouraged. Conflict shown between, home end professional duties 'rn— i resolved It you explain feelings, v VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepf. 22): Br creative resources Plans, ideas
form today Respond with eni------------
One at ^8 distance could provide ne^ed:
't commit!

BOARDING HOl/SE
young^er
"^UARtUS (Jan. »-Feb. ' aWeIr at home be positivj measures. Check steps, elect possible hazards. One, you frt pear Irritable. This Is but i
Divorces
Chriitlnla A. from Royce O. Baker Margaret H. from Glen C. Ssivory Leslie G. from Barbara J. Carr.i Joan tram Donald R. Marmh.
Sherry,L from Richard L. Reimer. i. wftflam from OOtoras M. Blower. Ann L tram'John-G. Hutchinson. Loretta from Eugenio Ruiz.
TUMBLEWEEDS
By Ernie BushmiUcr
OH, NANC'/--I BOUGHT YOU A SQUARE DANCE RECORD J^
BUT MY ^
phonograph
ONLY PLAYS ROUND ONES
by Tom Ryan
AHORSE WITH A BUILT-IN SAPPLEy THAT CHEWS TOBACCO! A CAVALRY REJECT THAT LIVES ON FERWENTEP OATS AN' BRINGS SNICKERS AN' GUFFAWS AS WE .RIPE BY! WHY,
hes uniqueUi coulpnt part
_,WITH YOU, EPIC] ^i...Y0U AN ME r IS PALS!^
7-27
By Wall Disney
THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 27. 1968
DeathJ^otices
lEDGLEN, BABY BOY; Jul 24, 1968; 1186 Airport : Waterford Township; b« son of John
At Least 7 Stabbed in Troy Gang Fight
stabbid^fasrnSt^S‘Trol^'in ClaX'^'s"' of'^Sl8^ Reed" and
neai Jotn"V and^ Atkinf	JeT*'
Three of the youths are in Police said the dispute be-satisfactory condition in Wil- gan at a short order restaurant liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal in Clawson', where the groups
2harBuXr21,’'''^t' sS	Tsium^ WaS
Muer and Thomas Lucas, 21, of their differences at the Em- 26, 1968 , 9^ Bluttton, WalleU 1785 W. Big Beaver, both of erald Lakes subdivision in Lake; age 68; dear mother of Robert Mdntosh^^ ^	d	1	M^rNeufe'^Mebs^aS^^^^^^
treated ”and^Tbie'd"'iaS	Pn’ice arrived on the
after the scuffle.	scene all the youths had fled.
Two Warren youths also be-lieved to be involved in the dis- '^®'
FACILITIES PLANNER
$100 CASH REWARD IN ONLY 90 DAYS
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR BENDIX RESEARCH LABORATORIES
W,LLINO^^0""wJI°Ki0AVSA WILUNO T'S;;^^AaN^^OOOO
Grimardi^mported Car Co.
will be held Tuesdav.
,10 at 1 p.m. a I ardson Bird Funeral
rrarsoi;“sr
673-1291
332-9647
—	- ;|p=€|r|r:
FACTQRY ^ vYORKERS
Machus Bakery
^ SALESMAN WANTED^^^^
Salesmen
MEN S CLOTHING AND SHOES
FURNITURE MOVERS
Hudson's
'"ZlSisTSi ^ Suspect Held '	CudZiir
After Theft Trips Alarm
Aai,ela.,a.a,ar.,ed.o,
the arrest of a suspect shortly! “^irc'k^LliiG-’FOR-sERvicE
DESIGNERS
ylz
DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE
MEN
WANTED-
OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION
END WORRIES

aevice, pouce cdpiuieu ucmic L. James of 119 Prospect hiding
cL^ed tn the Houston street
robbery of Ogg Cleaners, 430 Orchard Lake, about 1:30 p.m. An accomplice in the robbery is' ..c.T.nM being sought, police said
° The alarm was set off in the; i''^2'he?d'inyrcuYpolice station when the money! Jf Oakland, Slate of was taken from the cash] of hofding ihe elec register. Thfe amount taken has
Newspaper Talks Recess in Detroit
DETROIT (LfPI) - Negotic
newspaper blackout have taken a weekend respite. ^
the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press said their
ACCOUNTANT
Design
Leader

C4, C-28. C-52, C-53, C-54, C-59, C-63, C-64. C-71, C-72, C-94
; CLERK raHl«y,o"pYn,l,fC/,
' Bnx_C-d4
AGGRESSIVE AND AMBITIOUS

,~L3's
OIL
COMPANY
LOOKING GENERAL
INDUSTRIAL | SALESMAN SALES i
PONTIAC PRESS	C-64
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 "'5'	PAINTER

SHEET
METAL
LAYOUT
MEN
CALL M. H. CONRAD,
JE 6-8200 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
THE R. C. MAHON CO.
short'^’orderA^oL
SALES PROMOTION
m
POSITION OPEN
Huntoon
“5“
OI.GA barkeley, mg tor $JJ weeKiy wage July n an*d"v,^w8 |Over a W-2 month period.
Death Notices i
y BEAGLE. WILLIAM H.; July ,0	26, 1968 ; 216 HoughUn,
Auditors
Progressive CPA firm
LATHE s..f • MILL
DRILL PRESS
OPERATORS' i SALARY AND BENEFITS OPEN/ TOP RATES	I I
ALL FRINGES	°cd Auto Lotm Co.
FE 5_-4636/	*
Pyles Industries Inc.
IP

TRAINERS
SHARP YOUNG MEN
REAL ESTATE
dear ----yeToIrS ^
Excellent Opportuntiy
Man W,.H	n,odal	car Ic. JEREDJNDUSTRY, INCOR^. ; SFc
rrkd Sna/^"	’	Siai
'::3r 11 ^'cross
THE PONTIAC PRESS	^	REALTY
Broker^ Supervisor	qR
PLATE
$600
riay^'MnX^;: . irainmg^p^rogjam.^ BAILEY ,
I	9624346
'■ AAuCK MCHANlCr^”' .

D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 27, 19
PRESS
10 Women — ^.........................-
Needed I 2G
.... .	.	COMPTOWETER ! “"“P
PUNCH
OTe!	f«»-s iSdKe
OPERATORS c.„' Miirill.oR.	*'=.rrs ri“
t	(II	th	338-0338	Ingham	part TIME no	CtrilPITV
itious- - mF'’^to"''iv' 'H'	HVeJ'”	of Ko'ly	MW Srcr,’rd'uTd.!
Employers Temp. Service
fv'aw.StUn/p. 5*’'^	./pX*'a Kelly Girl OO^’^TER girl £oR ^SATURD^^^ ,
,e,rs™s r.To	ATTENTION	op,	U'‘ii 6wi;7,.'	”
i	^=>	MOTHERS!	OU	CLEANING WOMAN
s: ■
£S°yJS jJiiFsrts
Outsid© HIGH SOTOOL GRADS
Salesman ' igy^srCi
TEACHERS	Detroit and Michigan a r e a you. Most are f« paid.
’HE All Paid
S- “lllS—
"5	.......
CITY OF PONTIAC IS INSTALLING
A 360 Model-20 disc system. Wanted
yA CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. ^PONTlACXI-TYNPiAEl
COLLEGE GRADS ??????H0T SHOT
Fo^a"pe^sonal“ln^Vr!lew'°aTk "fo^ SECRETARY IT TAKES .‘’'"^{TWO TO TA —
mfm-s
BE A
TWA FLIGHT HOSTESS
iyrSxfS-3L»™;;s^ |2
TWA^ Fi ght Hostess Lepresen-	Nita Stuart	DATA prL^SiF MACHINE ”«'P Wofiied M. Or F. 8-
ADOMPUTE-R-
PROGRAMMER
Son^^CSl B
;Ul2?yyrTcom-m^jn, J ^
Party Chief ORTHO MATTRESS Survey Crew - . TO $750 FEE PAID
’•■"““xuS
SYSTEM
Ropi^on is on
Refits and depth training programs. Contact: H. R. EITHER
Rapistan Incorporated
22223 Telegroph Rd.
Southfield, Mich. 48075
Phone 444-4355

KAINi WUKLU AIKLINbi '	a a, n
...............
.....
»L=s
■4rT>or PHYMCIAN MD'S office URGENTLY NEEDED
'MMy;S0-	-
COUPLE NEEDED FOR - NIGHT
applicants should submit a resu solory history and reqiiirements,
458-2681, Ext. .279
Methods Engineer
Prefer recent ME graduate with two to three years
RON EVANS, PERSONNEL DIVISION EMC (
P.O. Box 8307
South Charleston, W, Virginia 25303
Point and Vinyl (
'“SS—

CREATIVE SALESMAN
-	SALES
MAINTENANCE FOREMEN
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
S,‘Si^“SrS's;.'S	LADIES
..A “IF W., riHi'lC. .
WHmss ifiSiiFlf•-='
....■----------'-■■ —nw4sns.«
L-'iS
.aoTLyCv
‘l^’ayNuati.r TSF “a'nnt^a^
® timeLrtfmT
PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS PROCESS ENGINEERS PRODUCTION FOREMEN
H^perlence pre.erred in vinyl manutacturing: calender,, ia,
COLOR MATCHERS OR TECHNICIANS RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES
adXiiti^^n
LAWN CUTTING,
;“p2tS-.7:,r
MICHIGAN
BELL
•	LINEMEN
•	INSTALLERS
'# ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
•	FULL AY [
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
!ood 201, Leland House, 400 Bagley, Detr 1 S-175,- 23500 Northwestern Hwy., 19992: Kelly Rd., Detroit '	'
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System ,
:	ALSO WAITRESS
;:Sr
Gi'rLP-'S
Stn
Keypunch
cook WANTED. GAVE’, GrilL 875	OperOtOL
ALEXANDER HAMILTON CLERK-TYPIST	LIFE
Clerk Typists err lisluidhli^
Procjrommers
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXCELLEN^t'rRl'NUfBENEFITS
: Highway chigon 48043
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
ru.ii
	INTERNATIONAL HAS A BETTER IDEA
Help Wonted Female 7Help Wanted Female 7	CHANGE NOW FEMALE , MALE TOP NOTCH ... salesmen ...
RN'S	
: , $610 to $750 per month Plus differential ^ '	R»fli futurt. ADMINlSTRATtVE ASST. . . . ELECTRONICS . . .
	Wnetits, ideal location. background. Top karting salTw'
: ' . LPN'S ; ; $443 to $5.19 per month ! ” plus shift differential	START NOW iiss»sL
; Immediate full time openings, on all shiftskin a . vdVeity of. areas. SINAI HOSPITAL OF DETROIT ’ , 6767 W. Outer Drive '*	We Hove Severol Hundred Other Open Positions International Personnel 1080 W. HURON . 334-4971
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl HDAY. .11 LV 27^
House!____^ 49 Sale House
MODEL HOME
49 Sale \
49 Sale I
STRUBLE ' ARRO	OPEN.....^ Lauinger LAZENBY
WE TRADE	1 A.± LI LV^ i	...... eYe,’ “/^■niTTM
OPEN
ON — Lake	SUIT.. 2'5
acT' “ " ,	3540 GRAFTON
HOLLAWAY
REALTY
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.
S,5oa
1529 KINGSWAY DR
OPEN ■
| SUNDAY
’'“"•n.Trr	, 5 Acres
" g'K,g; s s; ”si ei,
OPEN ^ OPEN "^OPEN
SUNDAY
69 S.^rRDM0RE
Sun. 2-5
4671 FOREST
SUN., 1-5 P.M. SYLVAN ,
'5iiE AVON
" TRI-LEVEL $18,950
EASTHAM pi:
OPEN

NOTHING DOWN VETS 156 PUTNAM
''Siii'iilSIP rochS!5'""
_______rc	JU UATb	are UmustTlheirHurry
g « "SS	SPECIAL
...
schRam~«v. open
Sun. 2-5
, .	656 S. CASS LAKE RD.
689-0760
AVON REALTY
wiSr*U2S:-»' 3sa-'-SH-^SHINN-^-
COTTAGE-
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 112 milford^rd. moHLANo 4?2’’6^"w"wIiL’“-!'o^r“'’4.035i	_________________
LAKE°?R0NT
MfHa^!^/Jl^Lf,'"cl*ramic YOmCOSPEOAL	I ?"a7oY?h^f^r»7'r!^ E^FwIfh I
LaV war'droba closed,; chooa.j. OF THE WEEK I	"Tli'^car^fraoe^^^^^^
SS5J?	-SUN- 2-5
BRIAN'S
BUYS


If YORK
“'^"1 STOUTSHP'^
'BUD" ii
iSli
WEST SUBURBAN

SlP^==s=«
rPo A SMALL FAMILY FITS
$14,950.00
CHAMBERLAIN STREET-
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
S677 LAP^^RD......39
Associates, Inc.	'XKT' T	^	111111-ill
-----	Wideman	;	i^pFM
REET-	Alter 6 P.M. FE 48773	V_yl J—iiN
Z;^fS?Vdl-U-Wdy '	OPEN
««co.	„OaJrU'l,>,r	^	■FhSvFY
HIITER
JACK
HE TRADES
^Srl“FF"	“"Lilt,'.7.	2S"'™' '“"'""""^^1^ukI

YYeston
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ___iZL88>L_ __
J	gijs£»£	r.i,TE,r.;
MLS	674-2245 W.rren So»., Realtor ^	.GiNEVi LAKE PRIVILEGES.
5730 WIU IA7/S LAKE RD. ■>50Q,_ FE i-8165' this or,e.	WF<;TSIDE	bedroL ranch hor^l q*s hel" am-1 gojW location, priced right to
'°5!S?" ROYER, =igi=-|gMl,iilP^
wa,riN”“'AiRhfo^‘rth"Tate^^^	' OXFORD	| - S500 needed to move In.	lIkUrS.' 68i
= S~i02<S|Sl«;^	SSr^^i^^oeea
Pontiac Press |
Want Ads \	• 'Want Ads
For Action	For Action
dlVE'PO
TED'S
Value-U-Vision Show Of Homes
FEATURING
FIND YOUR HOME in living color in the air conditioned comfort of our pleasant office. The interior and exterior of each home is featured for your house finding enjoyment. "Pre-Visit" each home and save several valuable hours of your time driving in the hot sum-
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
4083 BAYBROOK
5009 WATERFORD ROAD

U.Q441 UNG ROAD:   . _   ,
OEFICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
‘“■r

McCullough REAL ESTATE
id(M.59)	'	,
FE F1921
-------______________
MILLER YOUNG
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR	=
^ U.KE - .Eo.oo»W.m;.."hr„':„r
THt: PONTIAC PRESS. SATl KDAV, J l"L\; 27. 19
49 Sale Houses	A
TIMES I IRWIN iANNETTi LAKE
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 4397 MIDLAND DRAYTON PLAINS

YOUNG REAL ESTATE
Mattingly
THE RIGHT HOME
BSi;
WATERFORD TWP.

I MATTINGLY AGENCY

NEAR DOWNTOWN

LAPEER
Mi c. PANGUS INC, I
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR

th HACKETT - start to !MLS	'	674-2245
............
REALTORS
Times Realty
•nSSf,.?-"'
JACK
FRUSHOUR
, „.,r NK„,.„ .H „„ A h,dr»„Y, 100' ON WATER
ranch on’^paaa A-9.
ReWs"28A. HurJnAT 3^8-0466^
GAYLORD'C..gj!]ie«;
r“K“Cir^iiir
REALTOR WE TRADE
OPEN 2344 ANDERS
OPEN 6774 TRANSPARENT
?ar|f?or£:^O^WTrmT^I^-7y/o“'
L?Snf,%a"r.uV’?ea?,‘‘t«^?ifL,Il’*‘’
OPEN SUN. 10 TO 4 COME ON OUT!
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702



KINZLER
CASS LAKE FRONT
OPEN 30,74 BEACHAM the kind of h

illfs
!ci“i KENT
II IIHsrS .....
.-as,...«
frii’: rir.7°
LOVELAND
SUMMER WINTER FUN
L==S»P'
‘°"SdTd‘El'iS "■

CROSS
REALTY
OPEN HOUSE AT THE LAKE!!
FlM^Xm I
OPEN 2697 LITTLETELL

I
OPEN 1226 JAY RD.
OPEN 279 W. PRINCETON
WUNITS 5 UNITS
BATEMAN
ZiMC
: pSSSf
-•SLgss;~l ™-,r.-..-
125 fToN
®"IT'S TRADING TIME"
OPEN lais
' SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
2860 CHADWICK
FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINEST!
BROOCK rTfleAiver WiM
ESi
OPEN 2018 WOODLAND
S?
SYIv/n VILIME BPIEVEL'*

NEW MODEL RANCHER:

, BOATING, FISHING,
'mssm
-« ™, L'Sfi,«nr,
“skS"&v 'sSmsS®™*
Is Easy the Bateman Way
CONVENIENT TO EAST SIDE
THE HOME THAT SAYS
EfH.o..FHeo


121 ^WASHINGTON
28 N. Paddock FOR VALUE?
THIS LOVELY HOME
iggBssagggg
1071 W. HURON SfREET MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY	682-2392

I. 0. wideman, realtor
41? W.	-
JROYEK
Lots-Acreage
Kv-SSSSs
for'dilflli:'**
SIZED" UNDERWOOD

LAKE HURON
c.
a°l?.'rT;n f;T"’lVmnra t^^^ FRUSHOUR
realtor
SK5.HH,S
near ortonville
5=“,.“S«r«
CLARKSTON
' ROYAL REALTY, INC.
' PHONE, 628-2548
“"pHSNY'iBTBjoT"*-
"^fcANT-LoT^
JACK
BROOCK .......
EM>7,U:^A
674-2245

D—8
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, JUV 27, 19
63 CARNIVAL
Partridge
20 ACRES, Hadley Rd., S15,000,	Ar’ris/r.
’TT'«Sltor-^ Z
tpvSl^r:
'■ irr Rhodes; iSafST ^ ,S:vSo1e
YOUNG
'llSaE-i:
MARINA 33^,
YOUNG REAL ESTATE '“icirn^ate pTZ'
--
rlir flrmT'^---------56 STRUBLE REALTY
^a^d''Tbarn^Kiichen CENTRAL STATE AREA
,„:: pmif
";SrS?J
;s«S”S'3i............................................................................-.;	ii|Si-“V'
SUn'Sl CO.	REPOSSESSIONS
■'■■* '.“’J;	Ml 6-6674! Nationol Unclai '	r,anara, EleCric s.en
MrJim Pascoe-391-1817 I B,and .ef po;^£me
teYaco"service"staYion Av^i'^S'? *'	45116 Cass (Utica) 731
^p-,-ci alto sax
-----	TENOR SAX

$ $ $ young
YOUNG REAL ESTATE ""nV2-7553
^?oce"rfan’l LAND CONTRACTS ■ ■	I
ittached. Low Urgently needed. See us before you	National UnCiaimea
"S.™ stout. Realtor !
Cass (UticalVsf-oVooj
a“n-mlSe"?a^aL Dollars has been rnade__available to.	1 968~STNGER"~ ''
.....
;i“»SMK''S..McCUllOUW RESitr
S f TroT 'fMf 'M
•,.!t'.,BS “' 7to'so ’
'\°VT1 er LAND CONTRACTS '
at Trout Lake, ex-; urgently needed See us before you ATTcnTIOii nOUSCWiVcS . Some terms. |	NntInnnI IlnrlnimeH
£?iSJ
III
NEW FURNITURE
LOANS ;
s"M?aCi»S
"backus REALTY	PAKIY blUKt l mint: Before you’Wi
PARTY STORE
t4H' ^Ei,7^,4°I^AL^S5E'^Sfirv.^?s‘:‘^
45116 Cass'(UticaT731-0200


sp-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 27. 19
D—9
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
l»____Mtats	*^ *|T”**! 1

;|^

1-A BLACK DIRT
\r>i\
t?.^'i^onrT3:	An«r.c..^C.
Fw^P7^dU^T~~ 86 ,„,f°HKri
Travelmate Pleasure Mate
'T& v£pS/Slv’£
■"niw"”fll. "19'
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
f"o^p
agjsMr';^;a?i^
,	MANSFIELD
"5%hp	AUTO SALES
STOP-
i.p. p..a«p, .si here last
ir^rr’i m&m
MOTOR SALES
LUCKY AUTO
S. Blvd. at Woodward , FE 4-9587
B & B AUCTION 79 SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL JULY 27, 7 P.M. SHARP
JACK MEYERS AGAIN WITH FRESH VEGETABLES AND
RAILROAD SALVAGE, ......
ITU RE, APPLIANCES, AND
« W.k,MtA.l«.TJ4.«.*H
•STavK.'
---------- “Poor Roger! He got a skindiver's w
F.™u.	birthday and he can’t even
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
S's
completeT
SERVICE ON
: GLENN'S
E-E.''-'37|	.^	FE 4-1797
TOPS PAID
:	for oil sharp Pontiacs
GMC
ibetter offer!! Ask for Bob'
’’"IsrS'.r'' : wilson Crissman
tRAILER SALES j ''i?68''HSa^l00 '
REGISTERED MALE BEAGLES, f U R t, ARPLIANttb, AINU
;;^inra”an?“'3*y»r"/old, «5 “?ree MATTRESSES ALL SIZES.
's;Tp^era'’^,^^''we^l?^;r,^erS’of:v^ Hpndred, o. Cher .Hide, loo' ----	numerous 1o mention.
2 Auctioneers to help you
‘r’lrnuS

SUMMER MAD^^^
fvtii/ jwiviiT>i.r\ iftA^uiiLjj	AMKIIIAl CIIW
SALE!	ALL 1968

WANTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i

,ip:aiiesiv ““
5„E.WA_^^LVO.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
JULY 28, 2 P.M. SHARP
END OF THE MONTH CLEANUP SALE
m^^'srseli I’o gooUhomV'	iFCeSof'"*
gpsipsa

SALE I	"Your Evlnrude Dealer"	trucks. Econo
ulLS i rTiCkVA^rb Fki h^,ar"ir^VrseI'^diUotf'tree'towing D i D Towing, fe_4-/u«.	_ ____________
«o«TE,., «,G0,js_^^ 5SS“?.Vi,.,',:., iS model GM Cars or will oc-
Sfips^
iaTirprsav""^-^? m7""B
'siMl’S.S
BKAUTIF^UL^^ f
Yo:;iand I
WE FINANCE-TERMS T.o.Kc°h^°"
;GcSial mobile ho^eL
Stop by
FISCHER BUICK
REWARD I U?s'’eT'''*“
=-5®
iURANCE i	101-AI
"Lmo	'=°'’
1965 SPITFIRE
-Sim'



“t'e". Aom'-TfSi'
"::87rrur3:!
9KI BOAT	'"llrvlce^'^an 063°! Dive',*’Towlng°*‘'
JuriC^rdrrC?I:i“r".'ir5::"S^^^^^^
Auto-Truck Parts 102


YELLOWSTONE
SALES, INC.
ea^nr^I^F-... ^ SWT5T COLONY .
oeromo- ^““r'ioUc*""’
Campers^''*

SPECIAL
BIRMINGHAM

New and Used 1


“SSiScI

BUGGY
,KCcfS‘............... „
..arox....«...“S"S .".K?Grovving
’.o„	VW Dealer"
*•^15
-c,!
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Homf Sales
Invites you to see
$22!oOO
DETROITERS r Freadtl^JIrAu^raoCml.


A FINE SELECTION
great, fir.t $550	Qp ^qq	ff^T
WARRANTEED USED CARS
BillGolling VWInc.
1821 I
Off Maple I 15 Mile F
' 1964"CHEVYG4“Tor
Been
step van. .pec^l o, ihi. weak at gQ^krUpt?
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester _	$51.>000	FE 84521
1965	FORD Tractor	Ask for Mr. Wyatt
HeayYdu.g,.^lor.gul«^^
wT^'Z-wr
stick. Light ore^n finish. Only -	(-^N GET YOUR CREDIT RE-
ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE
1966	CHEVY Vi Ton HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT ’ BE PURCHASED. WITH
DOWN PAYMENT. COME
Br,rk'','rnisK''^i;!t	"**• can
^ ' $1595	' NO down I
TAYLOR'S :r.Tv.'
AvenUi
^ P—10
THE rOXTlAC rRFn^S. SATURDAY, JULY 27,
STANDARD
AUTO
PONTIAC
109 EAST BLVD., S.
'ARD	...
O	109 EAST BLVD., S.	-	- - -
338-4033
MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER^,' iSfiCHIGAN
PCk-S* IfELTON i irS®-'”
™™CBU,CK.0P.
HAHN
’”’5±,D'2L	»,SpfL....
Bob
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
zero's.,^

Ihat out, Maimaduk,' Mr. .Sn,*r
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
■'Sa:5',:r :Ki=L“¥lt»=b If if =5S
irtA M-u. I1..J r««	10A	1964 PLYMOUTH
........._
,96TcXYstER 300 ^doob Oard.op. I’^^STANG ^
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS |utw
MILOSCH ...,,o.»r.X~., ;.«...* AnfFTli'S" 1968' sv.-’sJS?~^iSPckyV HAROLD MERCURY^
turner
1965 PONTIAC Cotalina 2
.Erc.condi. FactOTy
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Official
standard •“.r.;;.r§,r
auto -- --- -
Suburban*01ds"““"'°
1965 Ply mouths
OFFICIAL CITY CARS
'''$795"' I 1966
I PONTIAC
-Many with Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
> Extra Good Deal
109 EAST BLVD., S.	'
1968 lavelin f9«--cHWRorEt--iMPACA--ss‘“°"''"""
,2-Door senator	U
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Autc/matic Transmission or Radio lor
BIRMINGHAM
.MANY MANY	IfeUlsAS'”?”'
■,fsr;D&T..=:	W'S TostiL NOW!
Matthews-Hargredves
BIRMINGHAM

-HIS
ms;bm
-..-a: ..c«, ,» ::: Birmingham D/st
io,Sr_dTArS	Chryskr-Plymouth
Ic
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward
'Sir
Matthews-
TOM raDEMACHER
1967 FORDS --‘^'^efN™' '*'■ HAUPT j	.
1968 PONTIAO -	1968 American
OOUGAR
Hargreaves FSini,"® 3^00 “LTs, otn’l
yea °Y0M^RADEMACHER^.
STANDARD
rarkston, MA 5.M7, Y '' T'"'
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
iBfl
^^^ 625 5500	RTTGG
Tve",/ aOrei ^ ^TV Tr^t^TV T ^ND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
new mthev. ^d IOHNSON	Automatic
' ARcmeT* ,960	PONTIAC-TEMPEST
o.
Ic
NOW AT
Village Rambler,
Transmission or Radio for
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tTPsh wither
Z Suburban Olds
VoaMahHe' TOM RADEMACHER
e .fiv,. c'0»	^	•’ mOoR
“SSK;::	'»™
!0_Oak,a_n^ve._ FE S-i,n,, ver,idle,^double Pdwer, low mi, > ,962;>OR
/Y
“’if
Standard'’’' "‘VSchevy
AUTO
. c»«,
109 EAST BEVD., S.	corva.r
338-4033	.......
STANDARD
rr. ... auto
sts^s^“■'^$T9r--■
»y4Y5	,09 EAST BIVO., S.
FANDARD '-p
AUTO £Fp.'-";S “H“r2:.s s;"oR”Vffi"
olPn.^^rie,. C°an	DEMOHdEMU	1966 OLDS"98
';U";rSAs4“'i.S All Demos 'Z	Must Go!
■..3r’|£S;i'R-„S.;r",-iS: t.^	^Suburban Olds,
’H:=:IS=-“"— M0„y .. CBOOS, Tr».	X.........
GRIMALDI G« Fin, Choici	.Vr—
...HILLSIDE |	....
109 EAST BlVD., S. S, «r.%iSrt:l',.Vi” „» LINCOLN-MEBCURY '	POmAC RETAIL
R-~ STANDARD AUTO
Suburban Olds eeTtwi
860 5. Woodetd'"^'"’^*^ Ml 7-5111
Voux^ Contes In the Greater Bloomfield Pontioc Area , i:^^brx.;^r,r,orvT,’T?Sn,r		 $2595	
	ZaD:rzv^"'’“-
	IW Folcoo Futura,, V-l, auto-
MipmMm wmms
Rd. just North ^of Square Lake Rd,
%m-mm
The Heart" of our Business IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
1966	MERCURY Montcloir Hardtop
$1695
1965 MERCURY Pqrklane
1967
$1495
67 COUGAR 2 Door Hardtop ,£,)S:S£r£;«« $2695 1963 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon
’ne^d'loTs*:/ p"clPli'ar’’Tisro'nLr"""«'	$995
1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker
J2295
1968 CF^VELLE^ Sport C^^^
1964 PONTIAC 1 196TcADILLAC Sedan DeVille
$2195
$1195
HILLSIDE
LfNCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland . ' 333-7863
THE PONTIAC: PRESS, SA'l I RJI)AV. Jl LV 27, 1968
—Television Programs—
rograms fumiih«d by stations listad in this column or* subjsict to chongo without notico
SATURDAY NIGHT ,
6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, §ports (9)-C — Robin Seymour (50) R — Combat -Private Cantrell is upset about a dangerous wiretapping assignment in enemy territory as he is due for a leave.
(56) Fairy Tales
6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) C — News (7)C	— Michigan
Sportsman
(56) Puppet Master >
7:00 (2) R C - D e a th Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C - (Special) Something Special — Musical hour stars singer Shirley Bassey and Count Basie.
(50) C — Hayride — Music
(56) Crisis of Modern Man — Bishop James A. Pike and educator Fredrick Mayer in a discussion (2) R C — My Three Sons Ernie becomes depressed as his bad luck seems to rub oft on everyone including the
dog. ............
(4) C — Saint — The Saint is both cat and mouse on the French Riviera in “The Better Mousetrap.”
(7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef -
8:00 (2) C — Baseball — The Tigers meet Orioles at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — An Evening With . . . Eddy Arnold offers a program o f Country and Western favorites.
(.50) C — Movie : “The Fast Lady” (English; 1962) ‘ Civil servant Murdoch Troon, an enthusiastic cyclist, makes the mistake of falling for a tycoon’s daughter who’s just mad about cars. Stanley Baker, Julie Christie
8:30 (4) R C - Get Smart (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R — Movie; “Kill and Be Killed” (1955) Two lovers devise a murder plot in hopes of winning an inheritance.
(56) NET Journal.—“End of a revolution” focuses on life, death of Latin Revolutionary Che Guevara.
9:00 (4) C — Movie; “Moment to Moment” (1966) Suspense and romance characterize this story about a married woman’s affair with a Navy ensign.
9:25 (7) C — Political Talk — Humphrey
9:30 (7) R C — Hollywood Palace
(56) Real Revolution
10:00 (50) Lou Gordon-Chris tine Jorgenson, who was surgically transformed from male to female, visits” along with -MiehacI
.. Campione, who discusses lite in outer space.
(.56) NET Festival. Jazz is the beat for this hour
documentary on the 10th annual Monterey (Calif.) Jazz Festival.
10:30 (2)RC-Hogan’s Heroes. — Mail call at Stalag 13 brings bad news for Carter and a headache for Hogan.
(7) Cine Mondo
(9) C — The Group —.
Singers
11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 ( 9 ) Movie:	“The
Golden Mask” (English; 1954) Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix, Eric Portman 11:30 (2) R C - Movie : “The Long, Hot Summer” (1958) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Orson Welles
(7) R C — Movie; “Carousel” (1956) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones, Cameron Mitchell (50) C - Alan Burke 11:35 (4) C —Sports 11:45 (4) C— Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on the World
1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) C — Movie: “The Island Princess” (Italian; 1960) Marcello Mastroian-ni, Silvana Pampanini 1:55 (7) C - World of Sports
2:00 (4) C - News (7) R C - Movie: “.Johnny O’clock” (1947) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes
SUNDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program
(4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is The Life
(4) C — Frontiers of Faith — “All Things New” In a departure from the show’s usual format, this sholv focuses on the fourth assembly of the World Council of Churches.
(7) To Be Announced 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church
(4) C — Church at the Crossroads
(7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C - Herald of Truth — “The Purpose of the Church”
8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins
(4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Eric Sykes (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring
(7) C — Milton t h e Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C — Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath
10:00 (2) Let’s See
(4) C — House Detective (7)-C —Linus •
’(9) R -Hawkeye --------
;(.50)C —Kimba 10:*{0 (2) C — Faith for Today
(7) C — Bugs Bunny
(9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) International Zone (7) C - Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Guest is presidential candidate Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
(7) R C — Discovery ’68 — A look at “Chicago-America’s Inland Seaport”
(9) R — Movie: “Gorgo” (English, 1961) A prehistoric monster is brought to London, and its parent comes after it. William Sylvester, Vincent Winter (50) R — Superman
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Mister;
(4) U of M Pffsents (7) C — Championship Bowling
(50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workship (50) R—Movie; “Colorado Territory” (1949) A bandit who decides to quit his gang is persuaded to participate in one more robbery. Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone
1:00 (21 C — Tom and Jerry j (4) C — Meet the Press -- j House minority leader i Gerald F o r d is inter- | viewed.
(7) C - Spotlight	1
(9)R	— Movie;!
“Cleopatra” (1943) | Claudette Colbert, Warren William
1:30 (2) R C — Road Runner
(4) C-At the Zoo (7) C ^ Issues a n d Answers — Guest is Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.
2:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Green Fire” (1954) An adventurer who believes he’s found great wealth in a South American emerald mine encounters problems with an outlaw named El Moro. Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly (4) R C — Flipper — Bud tries to save a biologist who has been bitten by a snake.
(7) C — Choice:	“We
Can’t Do Everything,” a discussion of priorities in scientific research.
2:30 (4) C — Animal Kingdom — In Florida, Host Bill Burrud visits an alligator farm, and learns how the reptile is being threatened by man.
(7) R C Movie: “Princess of the Niles” (1954) Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter
(50) R — “Each Dawn I Die” (1939) A reporter is framed on a manslaughter charge to prevent him from exposing the corruption oT the district attor-,ney in his city. James Cagney, George , Raft
3:00 (4) C — Professionals - 3:30 (4) C—Target. ..
(9) R — Movie:	“The
Brave One”- U956) A Mexican boy loses his pet bull after the owner of the
—Weekend Radio Programs—
U7A01 WXYZn 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WW)N(14601WJBKQ SOO) WHFI-FM(9
CKLW, News, AAilllon-Dollar Weekend .
WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, News i.l5-WWJ, Audio '68 WJR, Sports
6:30—WJR, vyeekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZ, Tom Harmon Sports 6:4o_WXYZ, Dave Lockhart, News ''
WJR, City Hall Reports 7:80_WCAR, • Newt, Rick Stewart
WPON, Serenade wj^. News, "^m
Dimension
7i)5-WJR, 'Saturday Sftow-
7:3»-WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report
7:45—WJR, Tiger Beat 7;S5-?WjR, Baseball • :00-WHFI, Don Bosco 1C:30—WWJ, Best From Inter-
1(l:45-WJR, Saturday Caval-
WJR, Sports Final 11:3»_WJR, Music till Dawi 12!#0-wXYZ, Ron Knight. WCAR, Newt, Wayne PhllHP WJBK, Nighttime
tomorrow MORNING 4;«*_WJR, Musical Prom
WJB^^ur ot Crucified CKLW, Ptophet Jones WXYZ, Public Atfairt WWj. Overn^ghl 6:3»_Wjr, Weekend Report Organ Encores WJBK, The Book 6:45—WjR, The Christopher J:«^WJR, News
WCAR, News, Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Christian Evangelist 7:1i—WJR, Hymns 7:30—WJR, weekend Report.
Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner'swChurch CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light and Lite WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR. The Church Today 7:45—WPON, Mount Olive Baptist
CKLW, Vour Wor^lp Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Newt, Lift for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran I:I5-^WJR, Three-Quarter
8;3»-WCAR, Back to God CKLW, Old - Fashioned Re-
WHFI, Jim Shields,
WPON, Bread of Lite WWJ. News, Church at Crossroads
WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News	,
WXYZ, News, Martin G '1 Howard
*!l$—WPON, Shining Light CKLW^MHIion-Dollar Week-WJR, Piano Portraits a.30—WJR, Weekend Report Patterns In Music CKLW, Million Dollar Week-
».45—WPON, Religion In WJBK, Bible Speaks 7:55—WJR- Weekend Pin
WJBK, Abundant Life WJR News, Sports, Traffic 1»:15-WPON, Emmanuel Bap-
WHFI, Stars at Oetensa WJR, Patterns in Music I0:30-WWJ News, Scouts, Humane
WJBK, Voice ot Prooheev

1:0»-WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral
WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Germany
WJR, Newt, Weekend
l;ge—WWJ, News WCAR, Music tor Sun WPON, Newt, Sundi
Thompson
WHFL ------—	-
in Hour
I3:15-WJR. Showcase WWJ, Audio '68 lt:tS-WJR,,,Weekend
J:IS-WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, News, Jim Davis WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report	I
1:15—WJR, Sunday Showcase J:0S-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, AMnItor 5:00-WJR, News, Sports
WJBK, Music, News WCAR News, Music WWJ, News
6:3#—WPON. Voices of V
s. Rick Stewart
7:3#-WPON, Protestant l:#0—WPON, Church of WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jazz From Britai
WJBK, Listen
WHFI, Jazz F,out B. • WXYZ, News, Show World S:I5-WJBK,
WJR, Su We^ftnd l:30'-WJBK. Science Nevrt WXYZ, Public Affairs 1:45—WJBK, Books Unlimited 7:8#—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health
Wifh Lenore
7:i5-WJR, V Romney WJBK, Living With Adolescents
7:3#—WJR, Face the Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at Books t»:(l#-WWJ, News, Catholic
0:15—WJR, Religion In Action
I0:3#-WJBK, U of D Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR, In, Contact ll:0»-WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor 11:15—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final 1:30—WJBK, What's th# Issue
ranch is killed in an accident.
4:00 (2) R C - 21st Century — Will heart disease, one of the chief killers of man, be conquered by the 21st cientury’? This documentary examines medicine’s progress toward, this goal.
(4) C - Profile -Industrialist Henry Ford is portrayed.
(7) C — facial) — Time for Americans — If school segregation in the North is the outgrowth of attitudes, then Boston is the ideal place to study them. Boston drew national attention last year with an election that made public education and the Negro student the central issue. (50) R C — Laramie
ii38 (2) C - Job Opportunity
5:00 (2) C - News - Kelly (4) International Zone (7) R — Movie:	“The
Wings of Eagles” (1957) The story of a flying ace who later had a hand in developing Naval a i r power. John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara (50) R -Wells Fargo
5:30 (2) C- B a s e b a 11 : Detroit at Baltimore i4) C — Campaign and the Candidates (9) C — Bozo at Cedar Point
(50) R — Silent Service
5:45 (56) London Line
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (4) C - Frank McGee Report
(50) Victory at Sea — “Guadalcanal”
(56) Insight — A selfish couple learn to com-m u n i c a t e with one another.
6:30 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports ( 9) R — Movie: “Strangler of the Tower” 11966) Police search for an assassin who i s murdering the members of a mysterious cult.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. - Poetry -In films taken shortly before his death, poet Theodore Roethke talks about his life and his work.
7:00 (4) C — Goerge Pierrot — “Here is Hollywood”
(7) R C — Voyage — A red-shelled lobster man from space poses a problem for the men of the Seaview,
(56) Summer Sampler
7:30 (4) R C - Walt Disney’s World — Jiminy Cricket shows the vacation routines of cartoon stalwarts Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto and Goofy.
(56) Music of America — Two-part show includes "Songs of a Young Nation” and “Songs of a Changing Frontier.”
8:30 (2) c - Ed Sullivan
—	Guests are Charlton Heston; singers Smokey Robinson dnd the Miracles, Frankie Laine, and the Young A m ericans; comedians Myron Cohen, Wayne and Shuster; dancer Peter Gennaro; and the Baran-ton Steters; "balancing-act -(7)RC -^) FBI - A woman who thinks she's dying provides the FBI with a fresh clue in an unsolved, million-dollar robbery.
(50) C — David Susskind
—	Discussion
8:25 (9) C-News-Daly
8:30 (4) R C - Mothers-In-Law — A family-style group therapy session is conducted by Jerry’s psychology professor.
(9) C — Lowell Thomas
—	A mountain-climbing expedition in the Andes (56) Actor’s Company --
r
, The second rehearsal of'
“Macbeth”
9:00 (2) C - Glen Campbell
—	Guests are Bobbie Gentry, the E v e r 1 y Brothers, and Mas o^ Williams - guitarust poser and comedy writer for this series.
(4) C - Bonanza — Romantic riyalry for the new singer at the Silver Dollar saloon embroils the Cartwrights in damage suits and a crisis over the lady’s lost dog.
(7) R C — Movie: “Hatari” (1962) A group of hunters, Whose job is trapping animals for world zoos, are disturbed by the arrival of an alluring woman and a F'rench playboy-sportsman. J(rtm Wayne, Elsa Martinelli, Hardy Kruger, Red Buttons 9:30 (9) Man Alive t- The concluding report on the Fourth Assembly of the World Council of Churches.
(56) NET Playhouse — “The Battle j)f Culloden” (1946) is recreated in a highly acclaimed documentary drama.
10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — The IMF stages an ingenious theft to recover the sacred seal of a neutral nation on China’s border.
(4) C — High Chaparral
—	Former silent film star Ramon Novarro plays a priest who causes an impasse when he settles at High Chaparral, T h e padre and his party are fleeing a tormentor who drove them out of Mexico.
j	(9) Special — Documen-
' tary — A report on the demands of British Columbia’s N i s h g a Indians who claim that most ‘	of the province is still
legally theirs.
(.50) C — Lou Gordon — Fred Currier, director of market opinion research, is the guest.
11:00 (2) (4) C-News (9) News —Cameron 11:15 (9) R - Movie : “Stairway t o Heaven” (English: 1946) A British pilot on the verge of death stands trial for his life in a heavenly court. David Niven, Kim Hunter, Raymond Massey.
' 11:,30 (2) R C - Movie :
[	“Woman’s	World” (1954)
'	Tycoon	Ernest Gifford has
to choose among three men to fill a job and he is basing his decision on the personalities of their wives. Clifton Webb, June Allyson, Van Heflin, Lauren Bacall, Fred MacMurfay (4) Beat the Champ ; 12:00 (7) C - News I 12:15 (7) C - Haney’s i	People
i 12:30 (4) C-News {	1:05 (9) Window on
World
1:30 (2) R - Movie Camp on Blood Island” (English; 1958) Two POW’s plot against the ; commander of a prison camp	in	the Malayan
jungle.
1:45 (7) C - World of Sports
1:50 (7) News — I^ocal .3:00 (.2 X-C,
Weather
3:05 (2) C - With This Ring.
(Pollticil AOvertltemenl)
t h e
“The
MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C- News 6:00 (4) Classroom (2) U. of M. Tdevision 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — .Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Tales of the River Bank
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Strange Cargo” (1940) Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Peter Lorre, Ian Hunter
(9) Time for Adventure 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (A) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(41 C—Hollywood Squares (.50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 i2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:.30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7)"C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie; "The Loves of Carmen” (1948) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, Victory Jory. Ron Randell
(.50) R — Movie:	“A
Royal Scandal” (194.5) Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Coburn, Anne Baxter, William Eythe 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game 171 C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C -- Let’s Make a Deal
(71 C It’s Happening 1:.55 (71 C Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C—Love Is a Many Solendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (.50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World 17) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66
"COOL IT"
Air Conditioning by
XHANIHER HfATING & COOLING
OR 3 5632 FREE ESTIMATES
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2).C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detrojt 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time 4:30 ?^) C — Mike Douglas (7) R	— Movie: “The
Great Imposter” (1960)
,	(Part 1)	Tony Curtis, Karl
Malden,	Edmond O’Brien,
Arthur	O’Connell, Gary
Merrill, Raymond I	Massey, Frank Gorshin,
;	Frank	Middleton, Joan
Blackman, Sue A n e Langdon
I	(50) Three Stooges
I 5:00 (9) C — Bozo I	(.50) R — Little Rascals
!	5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot
— “Japan Today”
(9) C —Fun House (50) R C — Superman 5:45 (.56) Friendly Giant
70 to 95 Fired by Kelvinafor
LONDON. Ont. (AP) - Between 70 and 95 employes of Kelvinator of Canada, Ltd.,' have been dismi.ssed from jobs al the firm’s London,- Ont., plant. A company spokesman | said the dismissals were the re-j ■suit of a decrease in sales', volume.	;
i Kelvinator Division of Ameri-j can Motors was purchased July! 3 by White Consolidated Indus-' tries of Cleveland.
j Spend two ; glorious ; weeks in
■	the sun:
■
‘■(Paint your
'5 house again)
■
W Or, stop blistering, cracking,
J peeling . . . give it o coat I ■ pf Kaiser Aluminum W Sculptured Siding,
i KAiSSR
■ ALUMINUM
S SCULPTURED SIDING
Mi- Momi.
Laundry Village
Self-Service Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Across from Kroger Super
■	Let Marcell's Experienced
5 Croftsmen Make Your House p	Attractive And
^ Maintenance-Freel
■	for ¥REE
■	JVo Obligation Estimate
m	CALimw!
S MEMBER PONTIAC AREA
■	CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
: MARCELL
■	CONSTRUCTION CO.
■	328 North Perry
:	FE 8-9251
HEARING AIDS
Rosamond William#
MAICO
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Services & Supplies ALL HEARINO AIDS
If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING CO.
★
POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGENCY
HALLICRAFTERS -	^19.95 and up
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
Rpmeniher — Vifle For
JAMES R.
STELT
FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
CITY CF PCNTIAC
KILL
OR BE
KILLED
ALBERT MENDOZA	' -
CINEMAH. SATURDAY 8:30 PM . i	fflfvisios
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs IVo More at Sears
Sale! Men’s Underwear
Luxurious combed cotton knit T shirts with cotton/ nvlon reinforced collar. Form EaseJf sleeves. Silky Avrilf rayon/Pima cotton boxer shorts in white and colors. S XL.
Men's Furnishinss (not ot Gtosse Pointe)
Men’s Beefroll Leather Slipons
Classic smooth leather beefroll in black, cordo-brown and antique brass. Sizes 7-11 and 12.
Say It with Flowers FROM SEARS
Phone: 584-7500
Your flowers will be delivered anywhere in the United States. Use your convenient Sears Charge.
Boys’ and Girls* School Shoes
... Q9T
leather uppers, PVC soles in size 10-4. Black and brown. Boys’, girls'_ oxfords sizes 8t4-3. Black.
PERMA-PREST® Bovs Slacks
3.99 m Mod styling with belt loops and cuffless bottoms. Yoke fashion back with vinyl belt. Sizes 6 to 12 regulars and slims.
Boys' Clothing Dept.
MONPAY ONLY-from 9 a
Sears
PERMA-PREST® Men’s Continental or Ivy Style Slacks
.3.97
Fortrel® polyester and cotton pebbled oxford weave Ivy style or Continental cut. Sizes 29 to 38.
Men's Cosuol Clothing Dept.
Use Your Sears Charge
Save! Cool Shift Gowns
SUMMERY NYLON TRICOT OR COTTON STYLES
Choose several for summer sleeping comfort. Nylon gowns feature sheer over-lays of embroidery, lace and satin trim	««
Cool cotton gowns have ruffle, embroid-	T| jf
cry trim. Small, medium and large.	J each
.Vo phom orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted)
Lingerie & Doywcor
t Gross* Pointe)
PERMA-PREST® Knit Tops
Reg.
Limit 3
Girls long sleeve turtlenecks with zipper backs. Polyester and cotton knits need no ironing. Assorted colors in sizes 7 to 14.
PERMA-PREST® Stretch Pants
97
2
itretch denim tapered pants in assorted colors. Waist band with side zipper. 7 to 14. Machine wash, tumble dry and wear.
Closeout
Coordinates
FROM SEARS 1968 SUMMER CATALOG
Were 2.97 and 3.97
199
Your favorite togetherness look in cotton knits,
. . . golf shirts, short shorts and walking shorts. Choice of colors.
8 to 18.
Double Knir Coften Stroighr Leg Ponti wer* 5.97 . . . 2.99
Seors Sportsweor Dept.
Qt Wyondotte, Gross* Pointe)
Save 50%! Bath Space Saver
In smart walnut - grain metal with 2 shelves, 1 drawer. Towel ring holders on each side. Chromed poles extend 7’6” to 9’2”.
4-oz. Orion® Sayelle Yarn
a. 99'
Naturally mothproof Orion acrylic. Average woman’s sweater takes 5 to 6 skeins. Machine washable. Many colors.
1.29 KniHing Bog . . . 99c
Seors Notions Dept.
(not at Gross* Pointe),
Cordtex® Bras with Dainty Lace
w„.	099
$6
Limit 2
Designed for fuller figures, lift for superb support, light boning, scandia color, 34-46, B. C.
In
Trimming Elastic Panty Girdles
$8
199
2 styles, 1 lace trimmed. Both are self paneled at front, back, sides for firm support. Scandia, in sizes from 30-40.
Seors Bra & Girdle Dept, (not ot Gross* Pointe)
Transparent Vinyl Runner
Rer
Running Foot
Protects carpet from soil and wear without hiding. its beauty. Unique molded carpet grippers stay in place on carpets and stairways. 27-inch width in clear, gold, beige or green. Sears Corpeting Dept.
(not ot Gross* Point*'
Save! Seats & Backs
FIT MOST DINETTE CHAIRS .. .
Replace your worn dinette chair seats, backs at savings. Comfortably padded and they're covered with heavyweight vinyl in choice of many colors and patterns. Sets 15V4xl5yz-inch. Back le’/ixlO’/i-inch.	Seoti, 2
Seors Dropery Dept, (not ot Gross* Pointe)
Delivered Includes 216-coil inner-spring mattress, spring, ,, frame, and headboard in n your choice of maple or I orass finish or tufted I vinyl.
Seors Fonitur* Dept.
(not at Gross* Pointe)
Lightweight
Wciinjg6»€leanei*
Mender
6" brush makes cleaning in corners, close to walls simple and sure. Uses disposable dust bags.
iSiav^! Bathr€aj|>etmg -
SOFT 100% NYLON PILE IS PCUSH, DURABLE Reg. 11.98
^77
•	4*6-»t.
for safety. Lid cover included. Choose from fern green, dk. blue. It. blue, pink, bright pink or gold decorator colors. 13.98 5*4' . 9.97	18.98 5*8' . ..13.77
Sears Bath Shoo (not at Gross* Pointe)
Famous
Craftsman
Quality
Save! Hedge Trimmer
PRICED FOR THE HOMEOWNER . . . SAVE 510
Cuts 15” swatch. Hardened alloy steel	32.99
blades ground sharp for clean cut. Fixed	QQ
rear handle with convenient thumb slide • NefSf switch. All-position wrap-around auxi-liary handle. *011 impregnated bronze sleeve bearings.	Chorg* ,.lt
Hordwore Dept.
Save! Dehumidifier
14 PINT CAPACITY SEARS COLDSPOT
gr^bofr
Pure White House Paint
^88
17.9
12*
2-gallon pail
Cover.s in one coat to .save time, money and effort. Will not chalk; stays clean and white. Save 5.11 on 2 gallons.
Point Dept.
Save!
Incinerators
Can remove 14 pints of water from the air every 24 hours. Automatic humidi-stat turns unit on and- off. Maintains the humidity level wanted. Slide-out pan makes emptying water faster. Swivel casters make for easy moving. Save over $12.
Sears Freezer-Dehumidifier Dept.
Reg. 79.95
i88
69*
DEPENDABLE GAS BURNER; AUTOMATIC TIMER
Second flue burner eliminates Regular 139.95 smoke and odor. Firebrick lining
triple insulation, cast iron dump ■ m BSMOO grate. Automatic timer burns from ■ ■
5 minutes to 4 hours. Attractive avocado .color finish. Delivered.
All Weather Motor Oil
*199
Multi-grade oil with high film strength. Protects vital engine parts from sludge formation. Limit 2.
Ronge Dept.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 tp 9, Tucadayg Wedueid|y 9 to 5i30
iBASli ROliVCK AND CO,
•	Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dl*, DU 3.7000	•	Grand River at Oakman. WE 3-3300
•	Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middl^belt, 476-6000	•	Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-mOO
•	Macomb Mall, Grtilot at 13 Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300
•	OaUtnd Mdl. 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000
•	Pontiac, 1S4 N. Saginaw, FE 54171
•	Wyandotte, Biddle-Mapk, AV 4-9000
•	Groise Fte., 7 Mile-Mack, tU 4-6000
>^MV%
Teddy s Decision Fuels Dems VP Race

HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic vice pr«si(tential picture appeared to be wide open today following Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s “final, firm” decision against accepting the position at next month’s national c(hi-vention.
The names of Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Fred R. Harris and Ambassador to France Sargent Shriver were mentioned as possible running mates if front-running Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey wins the Democratic presidential nomination.
★ ★ * '
Meanwhile, on the campaign trail, Humphrey declared today his goal is “peace — nothing less” and McCarthy
said black power is the road to black dignity and responsibility.
Humphrey, in Salt Lake City, Utah, today, listed the pursuit of world peace at the top of his “new agenda.”
‘LASTING PEACE’
He said this means working the Red China in the future and the Soviet Union now to reduce tensions; a slowdown in the arms race, and a “stable and lasting peace” in Vietnam for which he promised a specific proposal in days. -★ ★ ★
McCarthy said Negroes must be given power — with which he said will come dignity and responsibility — by bringing industry, locally-owned businesses and
antipovertj programs into their communities.
* * *
“The fac^is that pvoerty among® black people is no accident,” McCarthy said in a prepared speech in Detroit. “Black people are poor because they are powerless, and powerless because they are black.”
Humphrey, campaigning in Kansas when the Kennedy statement was released in Boston, said the decision by the Massachusetts senator “speaks for , itself” and is “understandable.”
NO COMMENT
McCarthy, Humphrey’s chief rival for the nomination, had no immediate comr
ment on either Kennedy’s decision or the possibility of taking No. 2 spot himself.
A Humphrey-McCarthy ticket would pose a problem since ^th men come from Minnesota and the Constitution bars a state’s electoral college votes from to residents of the same state.
★ ★ *
Sen Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., suggested that “Sargent Shriver is the only vice presidential candidate who makes sense to me if he (Humphrey) can’t get McCarthy.”
‘ ★
Humphrey aides, who have insisted no decision on the vice presidency was imminent, have said that both McCarthy ajpd Shriver are possibilities.
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
Partly Sunny
(Detain Page 2)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 1‘26 — NO. 148
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDA’S'’, .ILLY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
, 1908
U.S. Thailand Base Hit
SAIGON (AP) — A guerrilla force attacked a U.S. Air Force base in Thailand for the first time in the Vietnam war Friday night , damaging two planes, killing a Thai guard and wounding four Americans.
Two of the enemy were reported killed and one captured during the brief assault on Udorn Air Base in northern Thailand, an area which the Bangkok government says is infested by North Vietnamese-backed guerrillas.
An Air Force spokesman said it was the first time an American base in
New Fares Eyed to Ease Air Jam
In Today's * Press
Tiger Victory
Ip Rookie reliever shuts door on Oriole rally-PAGE C-1.
Cleveland
Negro leaders say bloodbath was averted—PAGE B-11.
Fortas Feud Opponents to LBJ’s chief justice nominee grow more vo-cal-PAGE A-7.
Astrology ........j... ..D-2	;
Bridge ................  D-2
Church News ......C-11—C-13
Crossword Puzzle .......B-10
Comics .. .:.............D-2	^
Editorials ..............A-4	|
Home Section .....B-1—B-8	*
Markets i... ............D-1
Obituaries .. ..........B-10
I Radio Programs............D-Il
Sports ...........C-1—
Theaters ..............
1TV Listings C-5-C-10, D-11	|
Women’s Pages ....A-*, A-9 i
Thailand had come under attack. Udorn, with 6,500 airmen and 100 warplanes, is the largest of seven U.S. bases in Thailand from which most strikes are mounted against North Vietnam.
Associated Press correspondent Peter O’Loughlin reported from Udorn that a guerrilla band of unknown size penetrated the base’s perimeter with small arms fire and satchel charges and tried to reach a flight line where the main contingent of F4 Phantom fighter-bombers and reconnnaisande jets was parked.
DRIVEN BACK
A combined ThabAmerican security farce drove the enemy back as they tried to place explosives around the parked aircraft.
An F4 and a C141 Starlifter, a four-engined jet cargo aircraft fitted for medical evacuation, were damaged by fire. Two Air Force women corpsmen were at the evacuation craft when the attack began, but were not harmed.
The attackers also triggered an ammunition and fuel explosion which was brought under control quickly.
Air Force spokesman said the attack began about 10:30 p.m. local time and lasted 30 minutes to an hour. Sporadic small arms fire was reported until dawn today by which time the base ws swarming with reinforced security police.
Udorn, once a Thai air force installation, is located 300 miles north of Bangkok and due west of North Viet-
nam’s southern panhandle, focus of current U.S. air attacks against the North.
★ ★ ★
In South Vietnam, enemy gunners zeroed in with rockets for the third straight night on the Da Nang fighter base, from which attack missions are also mounted against the panhandle.
★
Associated Press correspondent Michael Goldsmith reported from Da Nang, 375 miles northeast of Saigon, that one squadron from the 1st Marine Air Wing was temporarily grounded after a Russian-made 100-pound rocket scored a direct hit on a hangar housing several of the Marine A6 all-weather jet Intruders. One of the $6 million aircfaft. was destroyed and another heavily damaged.
WASHINGTON m - The Civil Aeronautics Board has approved rare , industrywide airline talks that could lead to revision of fares as ohe way to solve the current air congestion crisis.
The joint discussions by domestic and foreign airlines on matters including fares was authorized late yesterday by the CAB, which must approve any fare changes.
★ ★ * ■
The CAB said any fare increases decided on for gpak travel periods must be offset by equivalent reductions^in the same markets.
The possible fare changes were included in general deliberations authorized by the CAB on ways to ease air traffic coiigestion which in some cases has delayed New York-bound passengers for hours.
OVERWORKED’
Air controllers say they’re overworked and cannot safely move planes faster.
' Under normal circumstances, the agency said, joint airline discussions on fares wquld not be permitted because of competition-restrictmg implications.
★ * ★
The discussions, for which dates were not set, are to be conducted at CAB headquarters in Washington with airport operators and > representatives of interested federal departments and agencies sitting in.
The air traffic problem also will be the subject of hearings to begin next Thursday before the House government operations subcommittee.
AP WIrephoto
AID FOR SHOOTING VICTIM-Winifred Breland, 38, of Detroit is taken to Crittentonr Hospital in Avon Township after a shooting incident 4eft her seriously wounded and another woman dead. The shooting occurred in the parking lot of Ford Motor Co. Credit Union in Shelby Township.
Woman Kills Herself After Shooting Rival
One woman was killed and another seriously wounded yesterday in what police said was the result of an argument in the parking lot of the Ford Motor Co. Credit Union in Shelby Township near Utica.
Shelby Township police said Bernice Russell, 39, shot Winifred Breland, 38, twice in the stomach and once in the chest and then fatally shot herself in the head at about 11:40 a.m. yesterday.
Miss Russell was pronounced dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township.
Miss Breland was reported this morn-
Congress OKs Antihunger Aitd
FUNERAL EOR SLAIN FAMILY-Final rites for Richard C. Robison, his wife and four children found slain in their day were Robison, 42, his wife Shirley, 40; and their children, summer cottage, 30 miles north of Petoskey, were held yqs- Richard, 19, Gary, 17, Randy, 12, and Susan, 7. The Robisons terday at Acacia Park Cemetery in Southfield. Buried yester- lived at 18790 Delores, Lathrup Village.
Post Office Cutbacks Put Off
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first in a series of postal service cutbacks, scheduled to take effect today, has been put off for a week while Congress considers exempting the Post Office Department from federal manpower reductions.
Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson announced the stay late Friday after the Senate voted to exempt ^stal service from the manpower cuts, dictated by the recently passed income tax bill.
He gave the House a week to follow suit.	''
Under a timetable announced July 12, the department had planned to cut window service today at first and second class post offices to a maximum of two hours and to put Saturday collections from street boxes on Sunday schedules. FIRST STEPS \
The department sad these were the first steps in a sharp curtailment of operations that eventually would lead to closing of 12,000 small branches and restricting of residential deliveries to four days a week.
TTie Senate added its exemption as a rider to a minor post office bill, opening the way for House approval without having to go through the committee process.
★	* I.
Congress is scheduled to adjourn next Friday until September so members can attend the national political conventions.
Watson said he put off the cutbacks “because the vote of the Senate today indicates an understanding of our highly
critical problem of handling a larger workload with a smaller work force.”
* * *
“But,” he said, “We cannot, by the conditions of the current law, delay cutbacks past Aug. 3.”
UP TO HOUSE
If the House does not act by Friday, Watson said, weekend curtailment will start the following day and the department will proceed with the next step in its cutbacks—shutting down the first of 314 fourth-class branches.
Kennedy Book Nearly Done
The last pages Of “Triumph and Tragedy, the Story of the Kennedys,” will be off the presses shortly.
Shipment of some of the 250,000 copies already ordered by readers of The Pontiac Press I jMd other Associatfed Press member newspapers will be made next week; the rest will be shipped hs soon as possible.
Production of the book has proved more time consuming than first expected. To get your copy, you should order at once on the coqpon appearing in The Press. ,Tl^e|iriqe,is|3..^,	.. '	-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Congress, mindful there are still empty stomachs in affluent America, has agreed to put up nearly $1 billion in fiscal 1969 to help 'feed the poor.
The landmark antihunger appropriation swept through the House and Senate yesterday without argument. Only President Johnson’s signature is needed.
* * *
In a departure from previous approaches, Congress added an extra $45 million to feed needy persons — mostly children — not reached by the ordinary food stamp and commodity-distribution progriuns.
The food provisions were contained in a $5.5 billion annual appropriations package covering all Agriculture Department activities in the 12 months that began July 1.
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
The extra $45 million will be spent to buy lunches for poor school children or to provide an adequate diet for other persons “determined by the secretary of agriculture to be suffering, through no fault of their own, from general or continued hunger.”
This amount is in addition to $14.25 million specifically appropriated in the bill to provide free or cut-rate school lunchps, and breakfasts for needy children, and another $242 million subsidy for school lunches in general.
* ★ ' *
The added sum will for the first time allow the department to reagh hungry persons at or near their permanent homes regardless of whether the area involved is operating a federal food stamp or government commodity donation program.
This approach was among major deniands of the Poor People’s Campaign here this summer.
The bill also includes $225 million for the food stamp program and an estima^d $447 million for distribution of sufplu| Commodities,	■	^
ing in fair to poor condition by Grittepton hospital officials.
, FELLOW WORKERS
Shelby Township police said both women were employed by the credit union firm at 50515 Mound.
Witnesses told police when the two Detroit women came to work in the morning. Miss Russell told Miss Breland she had something for her and would give it to her during their lunch break.
When the women returned from lunch Miss Russell went to the trunk of her car, where witnesses said she pulled out a 32-caIiber automatic pistol, shooting Mi^S- Breland three times before shooting .herseK
★ * , *
Friends of the victims told police they had been feuding for the past year over the attentions of a male friend.
Showers Today Promise Cooler Day Tomorrow
Occasional showers and thundershowers this afternoon and early tonight are expected to bring slightly cooler temperatures to the Pontiac area through tomorrow.
The official day-by-day U.S. Weather bureau forecast is:
TONIGHT-Highs of, 77 to 84 today falling to 56 to 62. Winds south to southeast at 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming northwest to north.
TOMORROW-Partly sunny and a little cooler.
MONDAY—Fair and becoming a little warmer. ,
Precipitatiob probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 60, tomorrow 10.
★ ★ ★
Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 66. By 1^:30 p.m, the temperature was 79.
Receives Baboon Liver
CAPE TOjVN, South Africa (AP) - A young woman whose blood was cleansed by the liver of a baboon yesterday was unconscious in Groote Schuur Hospital today but her condition was reported improved.
The operation, on Mary Voogt, 29, was believed to mark the first time a baboon’s liver was used to (jetoxify human block. A pig’s, liver has been used in similar operations.
.mu aiM 3)ivw
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl llDAV, JULV 27, 1968
Wildcat Strikes Threaten
Basic Steel-Labor Talks

PimBURGH (AP) - A threat of wildcat strikes hangs over the basic steel labor negotiations even if a big industrywide settlement is reached before midnight Wednesday.
TTie issue is incentive pay—a bonus" originally given some workers for extra prodaction but now a crazy-quilt pattern
of wage boosts that can make men working side by side take hbme vastly different paychecks.
Leaders of two United Steelworker locals in the Pittsburgh area served notice on top negotiators Friday that their men were threatening to set up picket lines if the final contract doesn't cover all workers with incentives.
If the wildcat strikes were successful, union sources said they would spread to all plants with incentive problems—and that means dozens across the country.
At the top-level bargaining both union and management remained silent about how much money—if any—was on the table for the over-all economic settlement. However, for the first time the hotel corridors were alive with optimism that the industry had made an acceptable offer.
A figure mentioned repeatedly was 90 cents over a three-year contract, which would follow the pattern established in other major labor contracts this year. But there are so many negotiators—a total of almost 400 union and company men—that it was difficult to separate the scuttlebutt from the inside word.
A key member of the committee on contract language, which is crucial to seniority, work schedules, grievance procedure and health and safety, said that his work was going slowly.
"Even if we had two more weeks, and moved at a greatly increased pace, I don’t think .we would get it all done,” he said.
MEETING MONDAY
GET READY FOR CONVENTION—Striking volunteer telephone workers start pulling cable into place yesterday as communications wiring begins at Chicago’s International Amphitheatre for the Democratic National Convention. Lumber is ready in the background for other construction. The convention begins Aug. 26.
'Presidium United for Talks With
Czech Leader Urges Support for Cause
PRAGUE (AP) — Communist party chief Alexander Dubcdk told h^ i s followers Friday that the Czechoslovak party presidium is preparing for talks with Soviet leaders with unanimity. He called for “strong faith in our good
Addressing a group of Prague workers, Dubcek said: “We think there is no reason for fear or mistrust. On the contrary a certain dose of optimism, strong faith in our good cause and confidence that the correctness of our new policy will be proved is needed to help allay at last the fears of our friends.
“Such an attitude by our people and party will be the greatest support in the talks,” he added
Dubcek’s meeting with the workers
came as liberals warned Czech leaders that “the fate of our nation” is at stake in the impending showdown with the Soviet leadership, which is trying to blunt	Czechoslovak	moves	toward
liberalization.
Members of the ruling Soviet Politburo are	expected	to	'begin	talks i n
Czechoslovakia early next week.
In an editorial published in Literani Listy, a writers’ weekly and sounding board for the nation’s top liberals, the new leadership was urged to defend to the death any attacks by the Soviets or their	orthodox	allies	against	the country’s	reformist	program. An	important
part of that program is the lifting of censorship.
Rumors circulated that a split in the presidium had occurred over t h e
removal of Lt, Gen. Vaclav Prchlik from a key spot in the party Central Committee, where he had been under fire by the Soviets.
Prchlik was returned to army service and his department, which controlled the army, security police and judiciary, was abolished.	‘ .

The rumors of a divided vote were discounted here by informed sources who saw the move as a tactical one.
During the crisis, Czechoslovak leaders have been careful to avoid any move that might provoke the Soviets into using force to halt the liberalization drive. The sources said the removal of Prechlik was a gesture of compromise and that in the long run the department would have been eliminated anyway. . ‘

The Weather
f'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness this morning with occasional showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon or early tonight. High today 77 to 84. Low tonight 56 to 62. Sunday partly sunny and a little cooler. Winds south to southeast increasing to 10 to 18 miles per hour this afternoon becoming northwest to north by late tonight. Monday outlook: fair an8 becoming a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Sunday.
Lake Erie—South to southwest winds 17 to 22 knots, changing to northerly this ’ evemng. Chance oi thunderstorms this evening with gusty winds above 30 knots.
Lake St. Clair—South to southwest winds 17 to 25 knots. Chajice of thundershowers tonight with gusty winds to 30 knots.
Lake Huron—Small craft warnings up. Northern half: northwest winds 17 to 25 knots. Southern half: south to southwest winds 16 to 23 knots and briefly above 30 knots in thunderstorms, becoming northwest 17 to 25 knots late tonight.
^ke Michigan—Small craft warnings up for the Muskegon-Milwaukee area. Northern half: north to northwest winds 17 to 25 knots. Thundershowers today. Southern half: south to southwest wiiids 15 to 23 knots and briefly above 30 knots dunng storm, becoming north to northwest 17 to 25 knots tonight., Thunderstorms ending tonight.
Lake Superior—Small craft warnings up. North to northwest winds 17 to 26 knots.
MIDDLETON
UF Unit Names Vice Chairmen
Toaty In Pomiac
Direction: Southwest Sun sets today at 8:58 p m Sun rises Sunday at 6:22 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 10:50 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 9:31 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Friday's Temperature:
Weather: Sunn'
The Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division chairman, Ralph T. Norvell, announced today that all five vice chairman positions have been filled.
Joseph Middleton, manager of J. L.
H u d s 0 n’s at the Mall, is head Chapter Plans; A1 Little of Manpower-Salespower, Inc., is leading the Small Teams; Dr. Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, is heading the Education subdivision. DR. EKLUND
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in *5 Years in 1941	52 In 1907
Also heading subdivisions will be John Witherup, director of personnel of Oakland County, who will head Government, and Dr. Leo Wasserberger who will be in charge of Professional.
WITHERUP
WASSERBERGER
Jhe Cdmtnercial Division is ahead of schedule in its recruitmient efforts to obtain the 700 volunteers needed in the five units comprising the division, according to Norvell.
1967 TOTAL '
NAHONAL WEATHER — There will be scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight in the Northeast and southern Plains. It wifl be cooler from the northern Plains flirough the Great Lakes region, .

Last year the division raised 25.8 per cent, of the $1,030,000 toCal under the chairmanship of Daniel f. Murphy. •
Birmingham Area
Animal Study Exhibit Open at Cranbrook
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - “Animal Behavior,” an exhibit of photographs and text, opens at Cranbrook Institute of Science today and will remain through mid-September.
The presentation, which is divided into sections dealing with separate facets of scientific research, explores the psychologist’s “nature versus nurture” question-^the degree to which instinct and learning affect the development of behavior.
ELEGANCE SHATTERED—A man lies dead on the floor of the elegant Madison Avenue sports store of Abercrombie and Fitch yesterday in New York after he shot himself to death. Police said the man, identified as Vladimir Vorlieck, 34, apparently took a 12-gauge, double-barreled shotgun from an open rack, pried loose a trigger guard, loaded the gun and fired it at his throat.
Firm Shuts Gunshops
Cranbrook Institute of Science is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends. In addition, the science museum is open through August 7 to 10 p.m.
During this period there are free guided tours weekdays at 1;30 p.m., planetarium demonstrations at 2; 30 p.m. weekdays and 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and atomarium demonstrations at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. There is an admission charge.
Monday is the day the 600 man basic steel industry conference meets. It can ratify a contract or call a strike.
The contract for the 388,000 men who work for the 11 largest steel companies, who negotiate as a unit, expires at midnight on Wednesday.
After Death in Store
NEW YORK (AP) - Abercrombie & Fitch has temporarily closed seven gun-shops in its branches around the country following the apparent suicide of a man in its New Yqrk store yesterday.
The 34-year-old man walked into the seventh-floor gunshop at the fashionable Madison Avenue sports store, bought $5.50 worth of shotgun shells, then loaded one into a gun on display and killed himself.
Police identified the victim a s Vladimir Vorlicek, a Czechoslovakian
Escapees Free Camp Official
A night superintendent at the Brighton Youth Camp was released this morning after he had been kidnaped earlier today by two youths escaping from the camp.
John Reeder, 31, a Howell resident and night superintendent of the camp was reported missing about 2:25 a.m. today by an inmate at the camp. The inmate also said two prisoners were also miss-
VP's Son to Be at Hare Picnic
Robeirt Humphrey, son of Vice President Hubert . H. Humphrey, will be amoqg the more than 5,000 persons expected to attend the Jim Hare picnic in honor of the secretary of state tomorrow.
The fund raising picnic is being held at the Ivory Farm, Cooley Lake Road west of Union Lake Road in White Lake Township. It begins at noon. Tickets, at $6 for an individual and $15 for a family, can be purchased at the gate.
Harold Bondy, chairman for the allday picnic, said he expects the largest crowd in the history of the event “to honor the man who has been elected to his present position seven times.”
There will be a horse show, prizes, awards, games, rides for the younger set and favors for all the children.
Hot dogs, popcorn, soft drinks and refreshments will be served throughout the day. Beef, corn on the cob, salad and relishes will be served from 2 to 7 p.m.
Grand Rapids Is Calm After a Night of Strife
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - About 100 Negro youths roamed a four-block area of this city’s south side early today stoning firemen and “beating citizens,” police said.
Michigan State Police were called in to assist in the disturbance and the local National Guard commander wgs informed, Grand Rapids Policd Supt., William A. Johnson said.
At dawn he called the situation “calm.”
The trpuble began about midnight when four unoccupied residences in' the predominantly Negro Jefferson* and Franklin street area caught fire in an “obvious arson attempt,” Johnson said.
who emigrated here within the past two years and had lived in Astoria, Queens, until a month ago.
Michael Raskin, a senior vice president of Abercrombie, said it was not clear how the ma fired the gun since all firearms in the shop are either locked in cabinets or fixed with trigger immobilizing clamps.
“We are very upset,” Raskin said. “We inspect our guns, we look at our
At the annual meeting of the Area Chamber of Commerce Coordinating Committee for Southeastern Michigan, Knowles B. Smith, executive director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, was elected chairman for a one year term.
MANY COMMITTEES
guns, we’re nervous as hell about ( “	■	■	■	1 foci
guns. That’s why we have them locked
up.
Police said Vorlicek entered the shop about 1 p.ml, told the clerk he was going hunting and purchased the shells. Then he began to browse and the clerk turned away.
Police said Vorlicek took a gun, loaded it and put it to his head. Raskin said later the trigger clamps could only have been unscrewed by using “a metal key, a file or a screwdriver.”
Although he declined to discuss what other security precautions were now being considered, Raskin said, “the very fact that it happened means that we can do something else.” A
intT	~
Smith of 131 Bassett, Bloomfield Township, has served on many of the action committees as well as the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce Coordinating Committee since its inception in 1965.
Smith is a director of the Organization Executives of Michigan, a member of Chamber of Commerce Executives of Michigan, director of Association Executives of Metropolitan Detroit and a member of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives.
He also is active in the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as the representative from the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
BIRMINGHAM-The State Senate recently confirmed the nomination of a local woman to a state committee. Mrs. Allen A. Strom of 1130 Wakefield was appointed to the Michigan State Fair Authority for a term expiring April 14, . 1972.	i
(Politic*! Advortlsimont)
■I Advortiscmont)
At about 5:25 a.m. Reeder phoned Flint State Police and told them he had just been released by the youths.
Reeder said Jerry Ash, 20, of Grand Rapids and Edward Attinger, 20, of Mount Morris forced him to drive them to Flint. He said he was tied up and threatened with a large paddle.
When the Reeder auto ran out of gas in Flint, the youths released him. Officials at the Flint State Police post said the pair stole another car in Flint and are Still at large.
Ash was serving time in the camp for armed robbery while Attinger was sentenced for larceny.
David E. Utiey
PONTIAC CITY VOTERS
Our Municipal Court hai been reorganized under a new State law. The new District Court will have 3 judges, 2 of whom will be nominated by your votes on Tuesday, August 6th. It is important that you vote in the Primary.
Your New District Judge
should be experienced in law. He mutt hove served hit community. He must be respected in his profetsiortv) He mutt pledge to impartially serve the peaple.
For the Record
I have been procticing law in Pontiac and Oakland County Courts for over 38 years. I am o teial lawyer. My Civic duties end volunteer work are a matter of commendable record. I can stand up and be counted in any company. YOU CAN check my integrity. I know it it s|
The Court Must Serve Wisely and Justly
Our community needs a judge with an appreciation of the complex piloblems whicl^ may confront each of us, with the mature experience to handle these problems as they arise, and with the expert knowledge of our laws to judge these problems foiriy. Appreciation, experience, and legal knowledge .. . These qualities I hayp..
Vote for DAVID E. UTLEY
Pontiac District Court Judge
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
This ai paid tor ly Urloy for Judgo Coimoitto
thp: PONTIAC Mess, sati rdAV; ji j.v 21. i9«8
Cose No. G-537
. /
The engagement is announced of Inez B. Glover and Bruce D. Keith. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith, both of Wed-worth Street.
'Case the Joint' First
" Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kempf^ of Ascot Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Pvt. Joseph Morang, USA. Pvt. Morang, who is currently stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., is the son of Mrs. Joan Morang of Elizabeth Lake Road. Vows are slated for October.
DR. CRANE
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-537; Billy B„ aged 11, worries his mother.
“Dr. Crane,”
“Billy is rather timid.
“And he has been made more so by the fact my hus-^
I band is a sales-j man who has i been t r a n s -ferred three times since Billy entered first grade.
“That means Billy has entered three different schools, so he has never made lasting friendships.
“Last term Billy was in the lower 25 per cent of his class, so how could I help him raise his marks next term?”
BANK ROBBER It may sound shocking, at first glance, but a good mother should use the bank robber strategy!
For such crooks thoroughly study the next bank they plan to rob.
Theyn “case the joint,” and become well acquainted with I the work habits and time sched-' ule of the employes.
I You smart parents might I take!* a lesson from them by ; looking ahead to the next grade gagement of their iyour child will enter.
Find out which reading book will be used! Or speller, history text, etc.
Cut strips of white cardboard, I of the dropouts and seldom go two by 10 inches, and print thejpn to college! strange words thereon which j Send for my booklet “How to your child doesn’t know. i Raise Your Child’s School *	*	*	[Marks,” enclosing a long
Hold up two cards at a time,[stamped, return envelope, plus bqt first explain what each [20 cents, word means. Also, point out its And “jump the gun” on next different appearance, as “win- l<^rm’s problems by getting the dow” vs “door”	[books in advance and giving
Shuffle your two cards and let child at least 10 per cent Junior then try to identify eachlf^jrulwrity with hem! one while you are counting I	head start can move a
slowly to five.	ifhiW from the bottom bracke
..j	.	.	.,	to the top level of the scholars!
Add a _third card, then a	^ college insurance policy is
fourth and fifth, etc., ti you	^
soon have given him all the|^^m,j, strange words in his reading i	^^ild a top-
notch scholar and he will want to ^enter college!
/I yc mim in n ,
Handbags Use | Curls Revived ' Deceiving Vinyls With Roller Kit
Fool-the-eye vinyls that lookj You can revive limp curls like patent, turtle, lizard and quickly by plugging a compact saffian turn up as young and [electric hair roller kit into your zingy handbags for the gals whojoutlet. Within five minutes or want maxi fashion at mini less, tiny red dots turn black, prices.	telling you the rollers are ready
*	*	★	to use.
Tlie gamut of styles covers. Perfect for out-of-town schol-everything from totes, pouches,iars, traveling career girls, or satchels and swaggers to neatly [those lucky enough to be on gusseted envelopes.	jvacation.
book.
Multiplication tables can also be presented in this same man-, ner.	|
But limit each game to five or 10 minutes.
Det daddy compete and who-e#r names the word first, then gets to place that card in his pile. The one with the bigger pile, wins that round.
★ ★ ★
Mothers, the time to be sure your child does not drop out of high school but goes on to college with flying colors, is NOW!
For children in the lower half of their class furnish most
Lace Seam for Flexible Binding
Perfect for turning up hems on jersey knits and other fabrics is a new ■’’ii-inch flexible lace seam binding which allows an average hem to give lip to 20 per cent,
This sheer nylon hem finish, available in many colors, is also practical, as it can be washed by hand or machine.
BALLARD-WILSON
Rev. and Mrs. William B. Ballard, (nee Taffy Sue Wilson) were feted in the Waterford Community Church parlor following their wedding ceremony Friday evening. Gowned in a four-tiered, floor length dress of Chantilly lace with scalloped edges, the bride’s crystal crown secured an elbow length silk veil of illusion. Honor attendants were Priscilla Alden and Gilbert Carlisle. Assisting the couple were 11 additional members of the wedding party. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. .Joel A. Wil-' son of Lessing Street and the Robert R. Bollards of Louella Street. The couple are on a honeymoon trip to Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST
•	Studjed «t University of Missouri, Control Miehi-tas University and Ferris State Collete.
•	II years of service to the people of Pontiac. YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN OEOICATED TO PEOPLE ANO THEIR PROBLEMS.
Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor:
BALDWIN PHARAAACY
219 Baldwin, Corner Grandie	FE 4-2620
Announcing the en-
daughter, Deborah Ann, to James W. Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allen of Airway Road. James is the son of Mrs. Cleo Smith of Airway Road and the late Cleo Smith.
Carpeting on Stairs Investment in Safety
The quality of carpet Is important for stairways. Although may chooSe a budget quality for light-traffic areas of the home, stairways bear the brunt of traffic in most homes, and it would be foolish to skimp on quality here.	|
DENSITY
Carpets of dense construction! with tightly - packed surface j yarns are essential for, stairways.
Then obtain such books IN ADVANCE!
Nowadays, the people who reach the top need not only to be smart and industrious, but they must often “jump the gun.”
This means, they must do a little scouting in advance .so they are somewhat familiar with their future problems even before they face them.
You parents can zoom your child’s school marks within a matter of six weeks by 15 minutes of home tutoring per day.
But sugar-coat your tutoring iso it is fun.
Inject competition, too, so Junior can try to beat his daddy at identifying the printed words, taken from the school reader, which you have printed on flash cards.
JO fo Accompany the Newlyweds on Honeymoon
You can set a. price on safety — the nominal cost of carpeting your stajrway, for example.
Carpet’s non^^lip pile surface prevents many slips and falls and cushions any falls that might occur on stairways.
For safety’s sake, carpet .should be installed securely on stairways and kept in good condition — no worn spots or loose edges to present hazards.
Just as important to many homeowners is carpet’s ability
to muffle noise. The clatter of	...	,	...
footsteps on stairS, the airborne noises that float up and down -
both are effectively hushed	tight-looped pile
^	I	textures are all practical in
.*.*.*.	S disguising signs of daily use.
’	»	?	*	.p. „iairwav rarnpt nppd not	siuucms oi miss
Add the comfort of a carpeted; ®	§j,e j,ad agreed toi
^stairway for busy homemakers j*^^tcn carpet in 3 “ J °	” Sschaperone the youths to Europe
who go up and down the steps!,^*^^®®’ .^t	^ chosen in a	became engaged,
many times a day — and it’s|tia™on*zing color, texture or .pj^g jq wi]j, take a six-week
KANSAS CITY, Kan, (AP) -| It is also important to choose I'''hen Miss Judy Hudson, a^ drama teacher here, marries; John Keene of Salina, Kan., this summer, the couple will take 10j youngsters with them on their; honeymoon.
The 10 are students of Miss
easy to see why carpet is nearly!
pattern.
always installed portant area.
New Product a Real 'Bust'
Exeter.
this im-, „
I Some carpet is made in a 27-
________inch width for use in “runner”
form on stairways. More frequently, however, carpet is 'but to fit stairways from broadloom rolls in standard widths.	|
Padding of good quality is [Brussels before returning to the especially important to protect [United States.
; against the pounding of;	~
OAKLAND, Calif. UPl — Uan.jggjg^g	g|.j stairs. However, you can make a ouick iob of
a special exercise device en-	^^at is ^	•
large women s busts. . _ itoo thick or too bounCy, since a'
university course England, as part of an American Institute for Foreign Study Program. The couple will live on the campus at the school and supervise the students. < > 'They will then take them on [brief trips to London, Paris and
The California Bureau of Food | n-'^ut insVallato^ and Drug Inspection says no,! and seized a shipment of the exercisers March 28, charging | they were sold by misleading advertising.	[
Five women who used the exercisers said yps recently in testimony which will be contin-[ ued in Alameda County Superior [
Court on Monday.
“We’ve sold hundreds of thousands of these for $9.95 each,” testified Jack Feathe, “and we want the ban lifted.”
He heads 20 West Coast health spas and sells pink plastic clamshaped devices that women hold in front of them in a praying position and push togther.
silking corn by tiding a small stiff brush. You can remove all orn silk from each ear of in a jiffy. '
“I even had to throw away all; my old brassieres,” Michele Calewartz, 20, told Judge Spurgeon Avakian.
At least 24 “before aod after” | brassieres have been submits ted as evidence.
Dr. Carl Goetsch, a Berkeley gynecologist, said bust measurements can be changed in some ways. He said a woma« could gain two inches by simply taking a deep breath.
Dr. Henry J. Ralston, San Francisco physiologist, said the device could “change the contour and the measurements of the bust line.”	i
-BEDROOM RANCH
WEST SUBURBAN
9 rooms with 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum sided, 3 zone hot water heating system, 1 '/a baths, raised hearth fireplace, new wall-to-wall carpeting. 2-car garage, large lot 225x300. This is a fine spot to raise a family or if you are sports minded, a wonderful place for horses or dogs. Reduced to $28,500, terms.
VVE WILL TRAbE
ANNEn INC REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST„ PONTIAC, 338-0466 \ Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4
Many of the new water-repellent finishes on cotton; raincoats will take up to’ five [ dry-cleanings without having to be reprocessed.
Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School
Enroll your child Now for Suhimer and Fall Sessions.
Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director
Pontiac Trail & Arline Dr. Orchard Lake 682-0110
FINER
RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE
CLEANING
In Your Home or in Our Ylodern Plant, Complete Services-Domestic and Orienkd
Phone: FE 2-7132
NEW WAY
Rug and Carpet CLEANERS
40 Years .Serving Pontiac
42 WINNER STREET, PONTIAC
MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE!
Any stretch of the homemaker’s imagination can provide a beautiful decor with Whirlpool’s new Mark XII laundry pair. Top-of-the-line automatic washers and dryers can match counter tops, draperies, cabinet doors, or wallpaper. The special metal frame that trims the doors is designed to accept thin panels of decorator materials. In addition to the decorator fronts the laundry pair features a special cycle for permanent press and a new dryer feature that guards against wrinkles until the clothes are removed.

'7k
Gmtfd, 0vd--(d
One of the loveliest of cots, the oval cot diamond with o grace all its own. Fashionable and beootifol to the eye — yet in keeping with the tradition of wearing a plain engagement ring and a simple gold wedding bond. Cot to perfect proportion for moximom brillidnce, grocefol ond glittering, it has os moch flashing fire os the roond cot ond a definite ooro of femininity.
From $175
Charge • Layateay • Michigan Bankurd
CORNU Of HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294

SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telecrapk at Huran RaaEs CALL 334-9SM FGR IN THE HOME SEBVICE
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5, MOMMY 9d0-9
TOiiAO vm
A—liT ____________
Cavanagh Spells Out Policy on Police Bias
DETROIT (AP I — Detroit an exchange of letters between
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUljDAY. JULY 27. 1968
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Friday made public a letter directive,' dated Thursday, on racial bias that he sent to newly installed Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen.
Also released were copies of
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That General Primary Election will be he In the Township of Pontiac (All Pr. elncts). State of Michigan, within said Township on Tuesoav, August 6, for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz;
CONGRESSIONAL Representative In
^lIgiVlATIVE state Representative
COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer,
I, Auditor In Counties e
such other Officers as a
Library Board for (AVON Townst
election for
following_ offices, viz;
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT And also to vote on the following Constitutional Amendments;
1. Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Committee
I. Establishment of a State Officers Compensation Commission 3. Allows Governor to fill Judicial
Elected and appointed J Ejected
Cavanagh and a citizen task force on police recruiting. The seven-man task force had disagreed with Cavanagh’s sighing' of a common council “stop and frisk” measure and had demanded that Cavanagh back establishment of a civilian review board for the police department as well as take strong stand on adverse racial attitudes and practices by policemen.
hove designation of li 4. County Tex Limitation I

Cavanagh’s letter to Spreen contained a “public restatement” of city policy on racial bias.
“In any contact with a citizen,” Cavanagh wrote, “a police officer shall conduct himself courteously and shall address that citizen with respect. Derogatory racial designations or humiliating and belittling remarks shall not be used.
'Officers using such language shall be punished.”
Cavanagh said he was sure Spreen was fully aware of the policy but said he thought it w'as appropriate to restate it publicly at this time.
rricirT

Kmart Discount The Price ... Never Lowers the Quality!
COUNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT AS REQUIREO BY ACT 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947 me* E. Seeterlln, County Treasurer of fS?’eerUfy that according fc _______
ov ro..	.....	... . . ^	j,
;r of the County of Oakland. Stab
GIRLS ORLON^ SWEATERS
Our Reg, 2.78 to 2.97
2,22
Sunday (hily
Machine washable Orion® Acrilic in long or short sleeve. Crew-necks, turtle necks, Cardigan. Pullover f'ishernian net styles. 7-1 t.
' I.>/. n„p„nl eurp.
by Section 6 of
PUBLIC CORPORATIONS County of Oakland Township of Bloomfield
Township of Farmington .
Township of Highland Township of Holly Township of Independence Township of Novi Township of Orion Township of Oxford
Township of Southfield SCHOOI, DISTRICTS County School Olatrict of Oakland Conniy
Oakland Commimlty College County School District of Lapeer County Intermediate School District of Genesee County County School Diatri>'t of County of Macomb
Almont Community School Dist. No. 12
to the records in my office, as ases in the &x rate limitation of Article I» of the Michigan rly in the cdfcnty of Oakland,
1963 to 1972 Incl.
1965 to 1984 Ir 1967 to 1976 In 1967 to 1971 Ir
1 06	1965 tc
1958 to 1977 Incl. 1965 to 1984 Inrl.
1955	to 1974 Incl.
1954 to 1969 Incl. Unlimited Unlimited , Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited
1956	to 1970 Incl.
4.00	1964	to	1968	Im-l.
4.00	1966	to	1970	Incl.
3.00	1967	to	1971	Incl.
3.00	1068	to	1972	Inel.
5.00	1968	to	1972	Incl.
9.75 , 1954 to 1973 Incl. 2 00	1984 to 1968	Incl.
5 00	1966 to 1975	Incl.
7.00	1968	to	1972	Incl.
Avondale School District
Urmingham City Schools Bloomfield Hills School District
WaUed Lake Consolidated Schools
Varmington Public Schools
ClarenceviUe Schools. Oakland anfl Wayne Countiei
Schoolcraft College
Holly Area Schooiil
Oarkston Community Schools
South Lyon Community Schools Oakland. Washtenaw and Livingston Countie
Huron VaUey Schools
Novi Community Schools.
Lake Orion Community Schooj(a Oxford Area Community School* Pontiac City Schools
Oak Park Schools
Lampfaere Public Schools
Boyal Oak City Schools Berkley City Schools
Haxel Park City Schools
CSawaon City Schools Southfield Public Schools
School Dist. No. 4 of Springfield Twp. ganexed to Holly Area School District Trey City Schools
Warren Consolidated Schools
Waterford Townabip Schoo
West Moomfield Schools
_________12 Incl.
1964	to 1968 Incl.
1965	to 1969 Incl.
1966	to 1970 IncL
1967	to 1971 IncL 1965 to 1968 Incl.
1968 to 1972 Incl.
3.00	1967	to	1978	Iiu-I.
4.00	1966	to	1973	Incl.
4.00	1968	to	1977	Inc-l!
2 00	1964 to	1968	Incl.
4.00	1965	to	1969	Incl.
5.00	1966
7.00.	1967 to 1971	Incl.
3 00	1968
200-ct. PAPER PUTES
Our Reg. 1.31	^
Sunday Only
Package of 200, white 9 in. paper plates with fluted edges. Perfect for picnics, Bar-B-Q’s. Rigidly constructed. Charge It. Reg. 3Tc, 84x40” Fiesta Tablecloth, 2 per pkg...29c
Sunday Only
PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS
Comp. Values to 4.95
Our Reg. 33c Sunday Only
Economy size package of 2.50, white luncheon size napkins. Soft, ahsorbent with embossed
BAL OXFORD TENNIS SHOES
Our Reg. 1.96	•
Sunday Only
Women and teens’ cotton canvas style with full poly foam cushioned insoles and springy rubber outsoles. Heavy duck canvas uppers. Black or white in sizes to 10. Charge It.
11V4x9'/2" size		BOX OF 135 1
JIYT'VTTI decorator		“ECLIPSE”
Vi Jp WASTEBASKET		
li 1 1 If Our Reg. 96c 1 * 73*		I.99
l| 1 j 1 If Sunday Only		Sunday Only 1
|| 1 jj Tapered plastir waslcha»kct		Truer flying “Eclipse.” | clay targets assure |
		liiglicr score. Charge II |
FOCAL SUDE VIEWER HOLDS
2x2 SLIDES
Our Reg. 1.57
97*
Sunday Only Plastic front allows light lo penetrate for ease in viewing, editing.
7.30	1953 to	1972
5.00	1964	to	1968 . -
7.00	1967	to	1971	Incl.
10.00	1967 to	1971	Incl.
5.00	1964	to	1968	Incl.
4.00	1968	to	1972	Incl.
5.00	1969	to	1972	lnc-1.
1965	to 1969 Incl. 1964 to 1968 Incl.
1966	to 1970 Incl. 1968 to 1977 Incl.
1968	to 1972 Incl. 1964 to 1968 Incl. 1963 to 1988 Incl. 1984 to 1988 Incl.
1969	to 1983 Incl.
8.00	1968 to 1
OAKLAND COUNTY'^TREASUBBR'S OFFICE
JAMES E. SEETERUN, Treasurer
NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS ELECTION LAW, ACT 116. P.A. 1VS4 SECTIO" -- —	.... —- —-
m until 1 o'clock in the o Jonaer. Every qualifiea
•nd 15i lln- -*
If thsll b : POLLS
f ssid election will be
GRETA V. BLOCK, Pontisc Township Clerk THELMA SPENCER,
» Hw prescribed fi
For Leisure Living All Summer
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR AND CHAISE
Ouj Reg. 2.94 Chair Sut^ay Only
1011-lilt fn
Our Reg. 5.87 Chaise Sunday Qnly
2 *5
inie, 3214” ligl.; l6” scat
4.97
POLY PLASTIC CONTAINERS
Our Reg. 77 c
Sunday Only	2^ ^
Choose 6-pack quart size or 10-pack pint size refrigerator and freezer containers. Charge It.
12 OZ.* SIZE “I" WAX KIT 1.17
Our /teg. 1.47 — Sunday Onb Pre-soltened cleaner, wax. (,iv( paste wax proteclion.
Station Wagon Pad FITS ALL MODELS 2,44
Our Reg. 3.97 - Sunday Only 4inyl covered, foam rubbei-filled. 12x72x1/2” size.
P'l'y "'’•‘bing. adjustable positions, 26V*" width, 71 length, noii-lilf frame, holds. Charge ll.
27x72" AIR MATTRESS
Our Reg. 96c Sunday Only
Great for beach or pool side. Comfortable 27”x72” laminated vinyl ait* mattress with pillow. Comes with 2 valves foreaSy inflating. Shop K mart and Charge It.
ROLL-OUTS HOLD 200 LBSi
1.57
Our Reg. 2.44 Sunday Only
Pats wheels on heavy appliances for cleaning, painting. No tools required. Fils all refrigerators, ranges and freezers. Will not mar floor, ipstalls in just seconds.
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NpRTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 27.
REORGAHiZiD CHI^HOFJESU%RIST Lattw Saintt PonHoe CongnMatipn now mooting at f9* Croieont Lako Rd. also 5353 Livor. noii,Troy.
J. A. OuriuncI, Patter 6SI,0732

speaks to you
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SCRIE^
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE
560 on your dial
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Subject:
TRUTH
Sunday Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M.
Reading Room 14 W. Huron
Aoity 1 1:00 A.M. to 3:00 P M.
/ Mendaythraugh Saturday'
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIQITIST
164 W. Lawrence Por.tiac
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Diiciplot of Christ 858 Wost Huron Stroot 9:30 A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A M. MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
COFFEE HOUR Rgv. Lowronc* C. iobbitt PHONE: OHico-332-1474 Parsonago-335-9723
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
asss.sounwB.RD.1 HINItY SCHMIDT, PASTOt
SONOAT SCHOOL....J lOOO AM.
MOPMIMG WOHSHIP , . . . . 0r»5 AM.
[VINING WORSHIP.....7:00 PJM.
WiONKOAY PRAHR.....7:30 PJA
'■AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark SUNDAY, JULY 21,1968 10 A M. SERMON "Bast Use for Bast Book"
Wed. Eve., 7:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A M. Ample Parliing Spare Dr. Emil Konti, Pastor
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Lillian Gleiser Speaker
For Information Call
334^715
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
The Rov. Tom S. Wilton, A««eciota -	8:00 A.M.
Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.
Morning Prayer
Sermon by the Rector
Child core and church school through the fourth
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers r.'oMtl Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited
FIRST CHURCK OF THE RRETHREH
46 Rotelawn Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10: Harold Leldy Sypt.
Worship 11 A.M. "God Loves the World So"
Worship 7 P.M. Speaker Rev. James DeVault Wed. 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service Leonnrrf W, BlackmU, Pattqr__________332-2412
Church of Christ
	87 Lofoyotto St.
	SERVICES:
^1	Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M.
	Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "Lat tka Bibla Speak"
	
Emmanuel 'BdpMi CJm/k \
jili 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
* Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE S?:H00L 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ■ • • ■ j with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. AAalone
teach the word of God verso by verso in the lotgo Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10.-15-10.-45 A.M.
IAAORNINGWORSHIPSERVICE i I	11:00 A.AA.	I
:	EVANGELISTIC SERVICE J
^	7:00 P.AA.
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.
MAKF M
POLISHING OLD ‘WOODY’ - The Tom S. Wilson family shares in the care of the pastor’s 1947 Chrysler, which allegedly once belonged to Red Skelton. Pitching in on the polishing job are (from left) Gregory, Gwyl, the
Rev. Mr. Wilson, Thaddeus, John and Mrs. Wilson. The elder Wilson son, Tommy, was visiting an uncle’s farm when this photo was taken.
Indepondant, Fundomontol, Evongolistic
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pontiac Road
Located Botwoon North Perry and Opdyke Rood Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M.
Nursery Provided
For Transportation or Information 335-5590
Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University Dr.
Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School ond Worship 10 A.M. j Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. j Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M.
Biihop L
Church Phone FE 5:8361	. Postor't Phene 852-2382
*0^		FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell	
	D	Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellow,ship^ 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship-7:00 P.M.	
Formerly Ministered to 2 Ghost Towns
One-Time Hippie Pastor Now at All Saints
A former worker priest and pastor to the hippies is the new associate minister at All Saints Ep.^oop’l -GhBUch; 171 W.P^ Rev, Tom S. Wilson comes t Pontiac after five years as an urban priest in Los Angeles.
In that capacity, he spent six months as visiting pastor to the Ardmore Hippie Temple and
another six months as a worker priest in a milk processing plant. And for 1V4 years, he was attached to a J£lpenese parish.
Before his Los Angeles assignment, the Rdv. I “ Wilson spent three years in the missionary district of Nevada, with headquarters in Fallon. His ministry there, he reports,
included two ghost towns,-which he visited once a month to give communion.
native of Lansing, the Episcopal priest is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Church Divinity School of the Pacific at Berkley, Calif.
The Rev. Mr. Wilson and his wife, Eileen, are making their
Marimont Revival Is Near Delegates OK
Church Merger
Evangelist Clyde Chiles will be conducting revival services at Marimont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton, Monday through Aug. 4 at 7:30 each evening.
A native of St. Louis, Mo. Pastor Chiles has had 14 years the field of
evangelism. He is an acclaimed preacher and musician.
Since his graduation from Southwestern Theologica* Seminary in 1956, he has been engaged in full-time evangelism which has led him into 18 states with an average of 2 8 evangelistic campaigns each year.
BUSSERVICE CALL FE 2-8328
DEAF CLASS and
NwiMiy at oil torvicu

FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Wonhip—11 ;00 A.M. Evaning Worship-7:30 P.M. Wadnosday Proyor- 7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bibla Study-7:30 P.M.

CLYDE CHILES
2 From Local Parish at Uniting Conference
Two Pontiac area men wer delegates to the Unite Missionary Church general conference which voted last week to merge with the Missionary Church Association.
Conferences of the denominations met simultaneous in Fort Wayne and Elkhart, to approve the merger, culminating 25 years of consideration.
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
2274 Cratcan) Lok* Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 )
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
T«miwr«fr Ue«lton Loggatf Elomantary School ott ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Laka Rd. Wataiford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
CloBMB for AH Ag*!
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor John Dooring 335-5313
Full Christian Unity Seen as Unlikely
NEW YORK (UPI) -leader of the American Baptist Convention (ABC) says doubts Christian denominationB will be united I organized church, although j there will be many future church unions.
“Pluralism is a facet of human existence,” the Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Tuller, general secretary , of the ABC, told the I Institute for Religious and 'social Studies of the Jewish Theological Seminary j America.
; “When you get specific, you begin to feel the need of dividing into groups or even denominations.
“There will be death, retfirth, renewal, and change in and among almost all church bodies, but when all is said and done, I do not believe we will ever come out with one organized church.”
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"Tha Church whara All tha Family Worihip* Togathar"
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
U. B. Gadman, Spaaking Jahn Burton, Diracting
7:00 P.M.
Hour of Evangelism
Trio Duet Choir
CLASS FOR EVJRY AGE, NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVOS
The new denomination, known I as the Missionary Church, will have a total of 354 churches in the United States and (Canada with a constituency of more than 50,000. It will support almost 200 overseas missionaries serving in 19 countries.
★ ★ *
Attending the uniting conference in Fort Wayne wert? Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell, pastor of the First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd„ and Harold Hall of 392 Exmore, Waterford Township.
MISSION BOARD
Pastor-Pennell was a delegate representing the Foreign Mission Bohrd of the denomination and Hail was a lay delegate representing the Michigan District of the United Missionary Church.
Other area churches affected by the merger are the string-ham United Missionary Church of Waterford Township and the United Missionary Church of Walled Lake.
•* * *
The first general conference of the new Missionary Church will be held next March in Detroit.
' No world settlement that affords nations only a place on relief rolls wil provide the basis for a just and durable :e. — William 0. Douglas, associate justice, U.S. Supreme Court.
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Faurth Rgehigster SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00A.AA. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:(^P.M. Worship
7:30 P.M. Pf^or Mooting
In Followship With GARBC M. tionald Curroy, Pastor
Pontiac home at 230 Chippewa. They have five children, Tommy 15, Gregory 13, John 11, G«yi (pronounced Jill), 9 and Thaddeus 6.
All Saints’ new associate, minister is an old-car buff ahff currently is renovating a 1947 Chrysler jvhich he drove from Los Angeles. The Town and Country “woody” sedan allegedly belonged to comedian Red Skelton at one time.
While in Nevada, the Rev. Mr. Wilson was able to combine his interest in cars with his ministry by organizing a car club^ the Deacons, for area youths. ,
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
25 East Blvd. South
Tha Church with a Christ-Cantarad Matiaga Rev. Paul DeGrandchamp Preaching at 11:00 A.M. Warship Hour Service. Come Hear this
welcome.
Sunday School 9:45 Worship Hour 11:00 Y.P. 6:00 A Spiritual Evangelistic Hour 7:00 Wed. Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1155	Res. 332-3953
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolten Blvd. (bet. Sashobow and Silver Loka Rd.l
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M.
BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
Merritt tf. Baker. Minister
Church Union Studied by Dr. Thornburg
PEORIA, HI. (AP) - A Methodist minister says he has mixed feelings of fear and hope at the prospects of the union being considered by 10 Protestant denominations in the United States.
Dr. Robert Watts Thornburg of First Methodist Church, Peoria, said the situation proposes a strange paradox:	a
marriage when the parties are not yet even acquainted.
The denomirtations are the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren, and Presbyterian, north and south, the Protestant Episcopal, Disciples of Christ, AME and AME Zion, Christian Methodist Episcopal and United Church of Christ.
By 1970, at the latest epresentatives of the denominations have agreed to file a formal plan for arriving at union.
Missionary Alliance Church
North Cass Lake Road at M59
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M.	Worship II A.M.
Training Union 6 P.M. Evoning Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention
TONIGHT -TOMORROW
Dr. Roy S. Nicholson
Closing Sorvices
Pontiac Holiness Comp Meeting
2800 Watkins Loka Rd.
EVANGELISTS ARE
•	Dr. Roy S. Nicholson
•	Rev. C. B. Cox
•	Mrs. E. E. Shelharher
SINGERS
Paul & Ruby Davis
WMUZ, SUN. 8 o.m. Everyone Welcomed!
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Southam Baptist Church)
"Whara tha diffaranca U worth tha dittanca"
9:45 A.M. Sunday Schoal-6;30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Wonhip Sarviea—7:30 P.M. EvanlngSorvica Wadnaiday Night Sarviea 7:30 P.M.
CENTRAL
UNITED METHODIST
; 3882 Highland Rd.	REV. CARL PRICE i
Brotharhood Without Rostriction	•
Morning Worship and Church School	:
AMPLE PARKING	SUPERVISED NURSERY •
9:30 A.M. and 11:0D A.M.	■
"Sponding Tim* With Othgrk!^
RoV,-Ronald Tollman .
Broodcoft on WPON. 1460 K- ll:15A.M. Application! now baing accaptad for Fall Waakday Nuriary
FIRST UNITED METHODIST I
South Saginaw at Judson / Waltar T. Ratcliffa, Ministar "All Races and All Man Walcoma at All Timas ;i Sunday Service	Church School	::
S.™.n	i
"MY FATHER'S WORLD"
The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffa	S
ST.	PM UNITM	I
!i5 E. Squara	Lake Rd., Bloomfield HilU-FE S-8233 ond Fi 2 2752 |
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M.
Ample Porking — Somuel C. Saiiert, Min. — Supervisad Nursaty
ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST :	2680 Crook! Rd.
Sunday School 9.30 a.m,
Worship 10:45 a.m.
• Evaning Worship 7 p.m.
Proyar Wad. 7 p.m.
Dudlay Mosura, pastor
ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott
Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m.
CLARKSTON METHODIST ' "®
6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. \
Frank A. Cozodd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music
St. James United Methodist Church
45T W. Kgnnett Rd.
Opposite tha Alcott Elameittary School
Sunday School . ,. 9:30 A.M.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M. —Nursery Provided i
REV. ROBERT SECRIST, MINISTER