The Weather Wtither Bureau Forecad Fair, Warmer (Details Page V THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS ^'OL. 12(i -- NO. U2 rOXTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATCHDAV. .11 LV jo. i-m:8 ★ ★ ★ ★ -48 PAGES Gun Registration Loses by Big Margin in House " ' - ' A'P wirepttoto • SUSPECT, ATTORNEY CONFER — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan exchanges a few words with his attorney, Russell E. Parsons, just after leaving a Los Angeles courtroom yesterday where he was granted an additional two weeks to plead to a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. They paused in a hallway as Sirhan made the short trip to his special cell in Los Angeles’ Hall of Justice. Sirhan Complains He's Not Sleeping WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s call for registration of all guns has beeft' turned aside by two House votes that appeared to kill all hope for such legislation this session. ___By-Surprising votes of nearty-3-to-f-the - House yesterday defeated registration amendments to a bill that would ban in-terstale mail order sales nTATHesT" shotguns and ammunition, plus over-the-counter sales to residents of nonadjacent states, ★ ★ ★ One amendment, offered by Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, D-NY., would have required registration of all firearms. It lost bv a standing vote of 172-68. The other, sponsored by Jlep. Robert Poor Weather, Push for Safety Slow Air Travel McClory, R-Ill., would have re(|uired pistol registration only. It was turned back 168-89. FINAL VOTE PUT OFF — A—final-^vote- om— numerous pending amendments that could still weaken i "puT offuiinr londay. ' Although it was possible another attempt would be made then to tack on a registration provision it was unlikely in the face of the overwhelming defeat of the two amendments yesterday. It also was considered unlikely in view of the size of the votes thaP’such a provision could get through a joint-House Senate conference committee although there is strong backing in the Senate for both registration of firearms and licensing of owners. Amendments on licensing are expected to be offered Monday. jPPfiOPeSAtr- President Johnson first urged iiiu jn. nTSidi^"’maH o7der bans on rifles and shotguns in the wake of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Later, he urged registration and licensing legislation. Backers of stronger gun controls saw hope for passage of some kind of bill in House ppproval of an amendriient requiring mandatory prison sentences for persons who use or carry a firearm while committing a.federai felony such as rape, murder or robbery. This amendment was approved as a -substitute fur one by Rep. Bob Casey, D-Tex., that would have required mandatory sentences for persons using a firearm in the_____commisgion—of state--------- felonies as well as federal offenses. The substitute amendment, sponsored by Rep. Richard H. Potf, R-Va,, would require mandatory sentences of from one to to years for the first offense and from S to 25 years for the second and subse-(|uent offenses. The sentences to run consecutively, not concurrently to any giyen for the crime itself—could not be suspended nor could the convicted person be released on probation. LBJ^hieu Talks Go Smoothly LQS ANGELES (AF) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan has been complaining of insompia as he waits in jail for his trial on a charge of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. And he told Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer yesterday he would agree to a waiver granting psychiatrists access to his jail record on a condition — that he be given sleeping pills. ........W—..... *.........*.......-..-.... “I have -constantly been asking for' sleeping pills-^if they give me sleeping pills, I'll waive it.” No more mention of the pills was made but Sirhan's lawyer, Russell E. Parsons, said later:“l assume the doctor will do his duty and give the man sleeping pills if he needs them." RECEIVES DELAY The defense lawyer said his 24-year-old client “hasn’t beenj-esting too well.” Sirhan was in court to enter a plea to the murder charge against him, but Parsons requested and received a two-week delay. * * ,* Parsons asked for the postponement, after a month’s delay, so psychiatrists can complete reports on Sirhan. He also electric-wave studies of his client’s brain. Parsons said that in another case he handled, such tests led to the defendant’s being found insane and that he went to a state mental institution rather than the death house. ^ BRAIN DAMAGE? The lawyer previously had indicated he: may try to show Sirhan suffered brain damage in falling from a horse in 1966. The young immigrant later demanded and received state disability for the injury. Sirhan seemed cheerful but nervous during his brief court appearance. Wearing a light blue shirt open at the throat, tight black pants and black loafers, he strode briskly into the courtroom on the 13th floor of the Hall of Justice. ★ ★ ★ Security precautions were heavy. Armor plate covered the courtroom windows and the 109 newsmen and other spectators were searched before entering the room. About 12 armed deputies stood guard during the proceedings. Sitting at the counsel’s table, Sirhan tapped his foot constantly and shot tight-lipped smiles to his brother Adel, 29, a spectator. ★ ★ ★ Despite his complaint about not sleeping, the defendant looked jaunty. Parsons said Sirhan and his mother pray Together during her visits toTii's cell and that the young man has been reading about another assassinated je a d e r , Mohandas K. Gandhi. '' In Today's Press Tiger Victory Dramatic ninth-inning home run is the difference, — PAGE 'Sweat Eqwty BUT Romney signs a measure allowing people to contribute own labor in building. — PAGPl A-5. Biafra Negotiations to end civil war will resume. — PAGE A-7, Astrology ............... C-I2 Bridge C-1? Church News B-9—B-11 Crossword Puzzle .........D-1 Comics .................. C-12 Editorials ......... . A-6 Home Section B-1—B-7 Markets ...............»... D-2 Obituaries .............. D-1 Radio Listings... D41 Sports C-1-^-4 Theaters C-13 TV Listings C-5-C-10. D-11 . Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Earl D-1 Women’s Pages A-8, A-9 Balmy Weather in Store for Area The heat wave which sizzled the area last week broke just in time for a pleasant weekend for outdoor sports. . picnics and barbecues. High temperatures are expected to be in the mid-80s, with « chance of brief showers tomorrow night. ★ * * The official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau forecast is: TONIGHT — Fair and-warmer. Lows 60 to 65. Winds light and variable. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probability: 20 ^per cent. MONDAY — Partly sunny and turning' cooler. ★ ★ ★ Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 59.- By 2 p.m. the temperature was 83. NEW YORK iJ’i — Two airlines suspended shuttle flights from metropolitan New York airports last night as continuing congestion delayed thousands of passengers. A combination of bad weather and a safety campaign by a i r traffic controllers stacked planes on runways and overhead, and airlines were reporting routine delays of up to two hours. Eastern Airlines canceled 24 shuttle flights to Boston and Washington at 7:15 p.m. as mote than 40 jets were waiting to take off at Kennedy International Airport. An Eastern spokesman said the cancellation was “due to weather and other reasons.” About an hour later Northeast Airlines suspended its., shuttle flights from La Guardia Airport to Boston. They were later resumed. Eastern resumed its shuttle flights between La Guardia and Newark airports and Boston and Washington today but decided to continue to fly four flights a day to Miami and Montreal from Newark rather than Kennedy because of the congestion at Kennedy. The safety campaign is being waged by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization which says that its members need more help, to handle tjie high volume of air traffic. The controllers have said they will go “by the book” and strictly maintain the mandatory three-mile separation of planes ondheir radar screens. The Federal Aviation Adrninistration which employs the controllers Says it ran checks in the control towers this week and found ho evidence of any apparent slowdown. NATIONWIDE PROBLEMS Conditions in New York caused problems at some other airports around the country, A flight from Hartford, Conn., to Philadelphia whs delayed three hours until clearance through New York air space was obtained. HONOLULU (AP) - By all official accounts. President Johnson and South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu have had little difficulty reaching a meeting of minds during their brief Honolulu summit. Officials from both countries said the two men and thqir top advisers had done such successful spadework for the conference that there was no need for extended conversations here. - ★ * * That was one big reason, they said, why today’s summit windup could be foreshortened, with cancellation of a scheduled final luncheon meeting and early issuance of a joint communique. Thieu announced he would tarry a bit in Hawaii to meet with newsmen after Johnson returns to the U.S. mainland. Accord Reached on Housing Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House are expected to vote next week on a $5.4-bilIion housing bill hailed by one sponsor as the greatest advance against slums in 20 years and by another as "breathtaking in its scope.” In what -atnounted to a victory for President Johnson, House-Senate cqn-ferees agreed late yesterday' on a compromise version of the measure whose major new' feature is government interest subsidies to help low-income families buy homes. The conferees took just five days to iron out some 150 differences in the versions that passed the separate chambers. ' Thieu, in a formal statement at the opening conference session Friday, said that of course his country hopes for a just and honorable peace at the conference table. But he gave no indication, at lea.st in that document, that he would favor a complete halt to bombing of North Vietnam, And a member of his party reaffirmed the fixed position of the Saigon government that it would never negotiate witli the Vietcong as a group, though it would listen to the views of any individuals from the other side who career ' to air them. ★ * * Secretary of Defense Clark M Clifford, in advance of the Honolulu talks, indicated a possible bombing halt and direct Saigon - Vietcong negotiations would be among the topics to be explored by Thieu and Johnson. If the subjects came up, newsmen were not told of it by briefing officers. Johnson and Thieu met privately for about an hour Friday morning at the hilltop command post of U.S. military forces in the pacific, then went into larger group sessions and a working lunch that, altogether, took up half the day. In the evening they got together again at Johnson’s borrowed seaside residence outside Honolulu. Aides also held a series of small sessions on specific topics: Military,, economic, diplomatic and so forth. * -k * In his opening conference statement, Thieu quoted Jotinson as saying it would be unacceptable to agree to “a fake solution and call it peace.” S. Korean CIA Jails 27 in Alleged Spy Network SEOUL (AID — South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency announced today the arrest of 27 per.sons accused of operating a spy network that set the groundwork for North Korean guerrilla raids. The spy ring, reportedly organized by a North Korean Communist party official who slipped into the South seven years ago, also was said to have tried to infiltrate left-wing and intellectual groups. * * .1 * Some. 440 pieces of spy equipment, including six code sets and seven radio transrnitters, , were confiscated in the. roundup, the agency said. The final bill follows closely legislation as recommended by the administration which will carry out the first three years of a 10-year program the President hopes will wipe out slums, i, Agreement by the conferees virtually assures passage by the House and Senate. The provision to assist home buying is aimed at 500,000 families in the $3,000-$6,000 income bracket. Named as head of the ring was Chung Tai-Hong, 45, a business executive alleged to have visited ,^orth Korea al least four times for instructions and money, , The Seoul intelligence agency said the underground group had received at least $67,000 from its North Korean superiors. It used the money to set up a legal ’;cover” and to publish a monthly magazine aimed at reaching intellectuals, the agency charged. The publications, called "Blue Ridge,” went out of business last year after 28 issues. * ★ ★ Spy operations also were suspended last year when South Korean authorities broke up what they claimed' was a--Communist spy ring among South Korean students in Berlin, the agency said? Authorities said the spy group resumed operations earlier this year and began preparing for North Korean guerrilla activities in the South. 2 Traffic Fatalities, 1 Drowning in Area Oakland I Highways Toll in ’68 80 Liver Recipient Dies CAMBRIDGE, England (APi - Doctors announced today the death of Britain's first liver transplant patient, a woman who survived 11 'weeks after the operation. A teen-ager drowned and two persons were killed in separate traffic accidents in Oakland and Macomb counties yesterday and early today. William A. Wilson Jr , 18, of 2719 Deland, W’aterford Township, Was killed shortly after midnight today when he reportedly failed to stop his car at a flashing red light in Waterford: Township, according to police. * . ★’ * Police said his car Was ■struck broadside by one driven by Lucretia A. Flener, 90 Clayburn, Waterford Township, at Hatchery arid Airport roads. She received minor injuries, police said. In Macomb County, David D. Franco, 15, of 8255 J^arianne, Shelby Tovynship, was killed by a motorcycle while riding his bicycle on a street, in Shelby Township. HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Police say he was riding west in the eastbound lane of 22 Mile Road near M53 expressway when a motorcycle driven by, Conrad R. Johnson, 34, of Mount Clemens, came over a hill in the opposite direction and struck him. .Johnson, who police said was driving on a suspended license, is reported in poor condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Mount Clemens. -.......- - *...............'___________ Yesterday afternoon, Gary L. Pollet, 19, of Warren, drowned in Arrow Head Lake in Shelby Township, A friend told police they were swimming when Pollet apparently became fatigued and drowned. HONEY OF’ A DEAL—Salesmen at a used car lot m F'ort Wayne, Ind., could really get away with some sweet talk where this car is concerned, but they probably won't make a sale until the beekeeper's winged friends are driven §way. -V- THK I'OXTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1008 'Dem Discussions May Be Desirable' McCarthy Unclear on Viet—Veep By The Associated Press Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey., calling Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s Vietnam position unclear, says a public discussion between the two Democratic presidential rivals on the war issue "may be desirable. ” McCarthy repeatedly has called for a debate on the issue, most recently on a Southern swing where he said yesterday that Humphrey may be edging away from the Johnson administration’s Vietnam stand and toward McCarthy's. The Washington Post today quoted Humphrey as saying of McCarlliy's latest proposal, for a ‘ ' p u b 1 i c discussion’’; “It may be desirable to have such a discussion before the convention.” "I don’t think he lMcCarthy! believes in unilateral withdrawal.” Humt --said-ii^-the^ntervieWTT'doirni^ that he wants -a Communist take-over of Southeast Asia and neither do 1. But he hasn’t spelled that out . . McCarthy, at a news conference in Louisville,’Ky., had said Humphrey's position on the war also needs clarification. "Tliere have been some signs of some change from the rather pure administration position," the Minnesota senator said, ‘but he said he wanted to see a firmer declaration of Humphrey’s position. McCarthy said one sign of what he called a change in Humphrey’a position was the vice president’s indication in a Scripps-Howard interview that he could run on any Democratic war platform other than unilateral withdrawal from Vietnam. The senator said a public meeting with Humphrey before the Democratic National Convention starts in Chicago Aug. 26 could "clarify our differences, if there are any differences, 'if we find ourselves in agreement,” McCarthy continued. '. . . some conflicts and some confusion within the party can be straightened out as we prepare to go down the line to Chicago and on beyond that to the campaign in November against the Republicans.” * ★ * On the Republican side, California Gov. Ronald Reagan began an effort against votes for independent candidate George C. Wallace. And New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said he believes the Soviet Union wants an end to hostilities in Vietnam. Reagan, on a GOP fund-raising swing VC Bait Trap With Captives but Are Routed hv 652s WomarTKitted at Local Home V A Pontiac woman w’as killed early today during a reported agrument at a party in a city home, police were told. Shot once in the head was Mrs, Willie Smoot, 25, of 229 Victory, according to police. Officers said she was dead when they arrived at the scene — the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bradley. 467 Moore, * ♦ * Bradley was taken into custody for investigation of murder shortly after the incident, police said. Officers said they were called to the scene about 4:30 a.m. HUSBANDS FIGHT Witnesses told them that an argument had ensued between the couples and that Smoot and Bradley had been fighting, Smoot left the house moments before the fatal shot was fired, according to investigators. Police said a 227caliber rifle was impounded at the house. SAIGON — A heavy raid by U.S. B52 bombers scared away Vietcong guerrillas who set 39 manacled captives out as bait and planned to ambush South Vietnamese troops coming to them rescue, military spokesmen said today. The government troops freed the emaciated men and women, who had been chained to stakes in the ground, and reported killing six Vietcong soldiers who had stayed behind as guards when most of the other guerrillas fled. ★ ♦ * Three South Vietnamese infantrymen were wounded when the government troops charged into an open field yester-_ day to free the prisoners in the Mekong Delta. 125 miles southwest of Saigon, spokesmen said. The captives, held by the Vietcong for periods ranging from two months to tw^cAteafS;. inchjded-43--womem-.2T^ civilians, three militiamen, a hamlet chief and an assistant .hamlet chief. LEARNED OF PLANS Field reports said the Vietcong learned of government troops’ plans to try to free the captives, dragged them into an open rice field and set up ambush positions around them. But the government soldiers were not scheduled to sweep the area until alter the B52 raids. • ★ ★ * The captives were quoted as saying that most of the guerrillas fled when thousands of pounds of bombs from the eight-engine bombers fell on the fringes of the ambush site. They told officials they had seen at least seven Vietcong who were wounded by the air attack. Officials questioned the captives at the provincial capital of Can Tho, where they were taken for medical treatment. 20 UNACCOUNTED Spokesmen said 20 other prisoners still were unaccounted for and presumably were taken along by the fleeing Viet-. cong. The captives brought to Can Tho said " they had been seized as hostages in a V'ietcong effort to make their relatives defect from the South Vietnamese army. Doctors said the Vietcong had severely mistreated the captives. , Government troops on the sweep operation also reported capturing five guerrillas and four other suspects and seizing more than 250 mortar and antitank rocket shells, 10 rifles, 200 sticks of TNT and 42 rounds for recoilless rifles. Nine miles north of the ambush site, other government troops reported killing 29 guerrillas in two days of skirmishes in an operation that ended yesterday. A military spokesman said three government infantrymen were killed and 28 wounded in the intermittent fighting. The South V’letnamese troops also reported capturing 20 tear gas grenades. through the South, said in Amarillo, Tex., that Wallace’s third-party presidential bid may work as a "destroyer” that would keep t h e Democrats in the White House. "The Wallace campaign,” Reagan said, "can hurt the Republicans worse than the Democrats.” ' ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller said in Far Hills, N. J., he believes China wishes to prolong the Vietnam war but the Soviets don’t. UAW-Teamster Alliance Is Near DETROIT (UPI) - The nation’s two unions — the United Auto Workers and thUTeamsterr--=--are-expected Monday to announce the formation of an alliance designed to jointly push political activity and organizing efforts. The two unions together have a membership of about 3.4 million, well below the 12-million member ALF-CIO that expelled them. Teamsters officials attending a general executive board meeting in Carlsbad, Calif., said the announcement of the alliance would come Monday in Chicago. Frank Fitzsimmons, in charge of the Teamsters while James R. Hoffa serves a federal prison sentence for jury tampering, is expected to meet with UAW President Walter P. Reuther in Chicago Monday, they said. Birmingham Improvements -i I - , I iMW i Are Planned for Post Office “PART^^^HE judge ruled yesterday that Frenchy Colbert can keep her 7-month-old Cheetah in her dance act at a Bourbon Street nightclub. But he ruled that an armed guard must always be present. A doorman at the club was fined $100 for "keeping a wild and ferocious animal within city limits without an armed guard” during the hearing. “He’s very easy to control and he loves to be babied ” Miss Colbert said. BIRMNNGHAM - The local branch of the United Staes Post Office Department is one of 23 Michigan offices slated for improvement, according to Sen Philip Hart, D-Mich. The project will privide additional parking and maneuvering areas as well as a new building. ★ ★ ★ However, because of the paper work and various steps that must be taken, it will be at least a year before any construction'’ can begin, a post office spokesman said. Two area men were among a number of citizens recently appointed to stale boards by Gov. George Romney. Dr. Arthirr Riewald. 2850 Aspen, Bloomfield Township was appointed to the State Marriage Counselors Board for a two-year terms. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY David F. Breck, of 752 Willits, Birm. ingham was named as a member of the Southeastern Michigan Transportation „ Authority for a three-year terms. News Briefs From the Wire The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny with little temperature change today. High 80 to 85. Fair and warmer tonight. Low 60 to 65. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. Chance of brief showers Sunday night. Winds light variable today and tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and turning cooler. Precipitation probability: Sunday 20 per cent. Lake Erie—Mostly northerly winds, eight to 15 knots today becoming southwesterly tonight and fair. Lake St. Oair-Variable winds, mostly westerly, eight to 12 knots today becoming south to southeasterly tonight and fair. JUke Huron-Northwesterly winds 10 to 18 knots today becoming southwesterly PrrrSBURGH. iAPi -- a big local union has voted overwhelmingly in favor ‘Of a steel strike and -- with only 11 days left before the nation s 450,000 basic steelworkers are free to walk out — bargainers are holding weekend meetings and planning strategy. Local 1104 at U.S. Steel Corp.’s Lorain, Ohio, works, one of the largest in the union, voted 85 per cent yesterday in favor of a strike. It was the first test of sentiment alter top union negotiators called lor a strike vote. • Ray Waifs hr Lawyer MEMPHIS; Tenn. (AP) - James Earl Ray, tucked safely behind the most elaborate security screen ever .seen here, awaits the first meeting with his lawyer since being removed from a London jail. The lawyer, Arthur Hanes of Birmingham, Ala , arrived by plane from New York .shortly before midnight last night, quickly got into a car and drove to a downtown hotel — escorted by six policemen. Akron Strife Continues AKRON, Ohio ( AP) - Unrest in Negro neighborhoods of Akron's South Side flared into minor disturbances for the third straight day yesterday. No major outbreaks were reported but two youths , were wounded slightly by a shotgun blas^" and a man was seriously injured wh^ hit by a rock. A 9 p;m. curfew way'm effect for the second straight pfght. There were scattered fires befpfe the curfew went into effect heavy, damage reported. / ' Donald E. Wagner, of 915 Lampwick. Bloomfield Township, has been appointed corporate product manager, accounting machines and systems for Burroughs Corp. * * * In his new position he will be responsibble for planning and coordinating all phases of the machines and systems program. According to James. A. McCullough, vice president, product management, who made the announcement, Wagner will participate in the execution of broad corporate programs involving product planning, engineering, manufacturing. marketing and finance of^oducts, both in the United States and vmrld markets. NAVAL RESERVE / Wagner joined ^rroiighs in Detroit in 1940. Following /service in the United Stales Naval Reserve in the Pacific, he returned to troughs in 1948 as a senior sales representative. He be^'ame zone sales meager in the Detroit branch in_ 1953 apa was appointed branch manager famazoo in 1957. at ^^ar Born in Detroit. Wagner is a graduate of Michigan State University. tonigiht and fair. ' ' f-?) Lake Michigan-Variable winds six to 12 knots this morning becoming eight to 15 knots this atternoon, increasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and fair. HUMAN ROADBLOCK — Joe Muscare sits in front of the blockade he laid » /m~ / across NortlTWest 79th Avenue in Miami yesterday. Claiming he owns a,block of / / /L-/\crQ lOfm the street, he wants county authontiesllo pave it or buy it from him. / f ~ w • r ^oBePeve/oped Czech Party Chiets mto Uorne sites Back Liberal Line NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from Florida through the Caroliiias, the*upper Mississippi Valley, .and ih the Southwest. It will be cooler in the northeast quadrant of the nation, and the northern Rockies and warmer in the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes. , PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — The Czechoslovak Communist party’s central committee yesterday endorsed a call for "courage and determination” t o overcome all efforts to reverse the nation’s liberal course. The committee met as the Soviet Union invited Czechoslovakia leaders to come to Moscow Monday or Tuesday for a sihnwdown^meeting on the liberalization drive teguTr~-diL_ January by new Czechoslovak Communtst patty__chief Alexander Dubcek. ' The Prague leaders also were to meet today with foreign Communist party officials, apparently in separate sessions, but the Czechoslovak news agency CTK did not identify the leaders nor say ^ whether the meetings would be ity Prague.or elsewhere. ^ One foreign Communist leader ^own to be in Prague is Waldeck iWchet of France. His party, along with the Communist parties of Romania,.Yugoslavia, Italy, Belgium-, Britain and Austria, have declared support for Dubebk’s regime. Hardliners On the other side are hard-hners who fear the liberalization in Czechoslovakia might intensify libefal ferment their, nations. The* Soviet Union, E a s t Germany, Poland. Hungary and Bulgaria met at Warsaw last weekend and -sent the Czechoslovak leaders a 1 e 11 e The Soviet Union messages of encouri demanding reversal of the liberal co^se. The letter expressed backi^ for ''Stalinist hard-liners remaining^ high party positions in Czechoslovalpa. glio has sent jement to the 35,000-man Czechoslo^k Peoples Militia, a paramilitary f^e that. backs the Kremlin line. // The Soviet ^vitation to meet asked Dubcek to mng the whole 11-member prestduffl,y4he main ruling body of Czechoslovakia, or a larger delegation if he wished. SIBLE DIFFERENCES /The call for a large Czechoslovak /delegation could be aimed at giving the Kremlin a chance to exploit possible differences in the Czecitoslovak rankk. WTiile Cernik called for Calm, Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko cut short a visit to Algeria and returned to Mbscow, a move apparently aimed at exerting psychological pressure on the Prague reformers. ■* _____.*...A.---------------- Ivan I, Yakubovsky, vommander of Warsaw Pact forces, flew back to Moscow, from Czechoslovakia. About 16,000 Soviet troops still are in the process of leaving Czechoslovakia after maneuvers that ended June 3 0. Czechoslovak officials said earlier that . the Soviets had promised the withdrawal would be completed by tomorrow. Gnrysler Realty Corp. of Center Line yesterday agreed to buy a 774-acre farm Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships to build luxury homes. The Wabeek farm, south of'Upper Long Lake, is owned by the family of the late Sen. James Couzens. Purchased by the late senator in 1908, it has been operated as a diversified farm. The property’s east boundary runs about a mile along Wabeek Road and its west boundary runs along Middlebelt Ropd about a quarter mile. It borders Upper Long Lake on the north and Mud Lake on the South. Bisected by West Long Lake Rohd, the land contains three natural lakes — Wabeek, Haines and Ball. KEEPING TRADITION’ "We intend within the next year or two to begin development of this property with homes that are in the keeping with the Bloomfield Hills tradition.” a spokesman for the new realty firm, part of ChryslefCorp., said. "The high rolling hills which comprise about 600 acres of the Wabeek farm are readily adaptable to residential and related recreational development. “In addition, we envision a number of spacious lake front homes on the 53 acres of natural lakes included in the property,” He said schools would have to be provided within the development. The area is in the Bloomfield Hills School District. Closing date of the. sale is Oct. 1. BLOOMFIELD HILI^ - The Detroit Edison Company has announced the appointment of Robert R, Brown, Jr. of 2,395 Hunt Club Drive as supervisor of the equipment buying division of the company's purchasing department. He had served as senior buyCr in the contracting division since 1959, and had been acting supervisor of that division, for a period, from 1963 Yo 1965. A BUYER FOR 22 YEARS ; A member of the C o n st ru ct i on Specifications Institute, and presently serving his second term as secretary of the Detroit chapter. Brown has 22 years of experience as a buyer in the construction or contracting divisions of the Eidson Company. Brown is a native of Northville, and a graduate of Ann AC^or High School. Ha earned his BS degree in electrical engneering at the Universitv of Michigan in 1943. A World War if Navy officer from 1943 to 1946, he served aboard the USS Lough In the South Pacific as engineer officer. Brown began his Edison career in 1946 in the marketing deparfment. Freed U.S. Fliers Quoted in Pravda MOSCOW (Ap3 — Pravda today published interviews with three American Air Force officers, held prisoner by North Vietnam, whose release was announced Thursday in Hanoi. All three were quoted as saying that ' they had been well treated.and the war in Vietnam should be stopped. ★ ★' ★ The Soviet Communist party paper’s report from Hanoi said the men’s release was a, demonstration , of Vietnamese humanity and evidence that the Vietnamese harbor no resentment against the Americans despite years of war and destruction. The fliers were identified as Capt. Joe Victor Carpenter, 37, of Victorville, Calif.; Maj. Fred Neal Thompson, 32. of Taylors. S.C,. and Maj. James Frederick. Low, 43, a Korean war ace from Sausalito, Calif. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1968 A—3 Heavy Duty 1” Seamless Steel Tubing Mable Record Stand Heavy Topl-pruf Base Ideal for living room, den, etc. Brass ____ finish discotheque portable record stand holds plenty of records. Stands 52 inches high with decorative finial. Easily carried from room to room;- Housewares — 2nd Floor Rubber Topped - Chrome Legs Household Step Stool Fiberglas Reinforced Sturdy Vinyl Covered Luggage CHOICE OF 3 SIZES Train Case . . 4.99 21” Weekend . 4.99 25" Pullman.. 6.99 Just arrived — another shipment of our sturdy fiberglas reinforced frame luggage with vinyl covering. Just in time for summer vacations. Slight irregulars. Your choice of charcoal or blue in 3 different sizes. . Basement Steel Reinforced Neck Full Size Guitar Just the thing for young musicians, a regular full size guitar with steel reinforced neck and metal strings. With FREE instruction record. Sundries — Main Floor Open Tonite Til 9 pm, Mon. 9 am to 9 pm Relief from Acid Indigestion Alka-Seltzer Tabs Pkg. of 25 69C’value. Effervescent Alka-Seltzer tablets give fast relief of odd indigestion, heartburn, etc. Drugs — Main Floor Prell Shampoo 1iy2-oz. Liquid The extra rich liquid shampoo that leaves your hair clean, shining and easy to manage. Drugs — Main Floor Greaseless - Medicated Noxzema Skin Cream 1 O-oz. Net Wt. Greaseless, medicated Noxzema cleanses your skin and leaves it glowing and fresh. Doesn't dry your skin, washes off with water. Drugs — Main Floor Soaks Dentures Clean DOC Denture Cleanser 7T Oxygen cleanser and odor destroyer for dentures. Recommended by more dentists. Drugs — Main FJoor Feminine Styles Night Wear Baby Dolls Pajamas Gowns Sat, & Mon. . Special \49 Baby Dolls of Perrnonent Press Dacron and cotton, small size in pastel blue or green. Pajamas ore sleeveless slipover tops with bell-bottom pants, or sleeveless short gowns. $2.98 values. Main Floor Lace Over Nylon Net 4iadies’ HaK^lips Liquid or Tablets Maalox Antacid Bottle o/“ 87* 87* Bath Fragrances by choice of. dusting proy both powder — MaTh Floor Operates On Clean Butane Fuel Bentley Cigarette Lighter of 4 patterns. Operates on cle World's finest outomatic cigarette lighter. With handsome chrome finish in a choice n butarve fuel that is odor free. Tobacco — Main Floor Electric Amptifier No. 5000 solid slate electric omplifier Bleciric guitar, etc. With 5-inch speoker, tone and volume control. Sundries — Main Floor Comes With 12 Individual Spice Jars Weed Finish Spice Rack Useful as well os decorative —■ wood finish spice rack that hangs on the wall with 12 jars for your favorite spices and 2 drawers. Labels included. Spice Rack with Louvered Doors Spice Rock with louvered doors. Mohog^-ony cabinet beautifully finished, With 12 jars, labels ond 2 drawers. - Housewares — 2nd Floor 3»» Get A Useful Hi-Intensity Lamp FREE When You Buy A Smith-Ccrena Portable Typewriter Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored The Smith-Coronq 'Corsair' portable typewriter with full size keyboards, comes complete with cover. Buy at this low price and get a Hi-Intensity lamp absolutely FREE. $I holds in free layaway or charge it with any major credit card. 30 days same as cash. TYPEWRITERS - Main Floor Charge It — 30 Days Sam* At Cath ANCHOR HOCKING Prescut Crystal Giftwares 7-Pc. Prescut Crystal Salad Set Looks like expensive cut glass, • Prescut crystol salad maker set includes 10%" bowl, salt and pepper, two 7%'' cruets and stoppers, plastic fork and spoon. 344 Prescut Crystal Footed Cake Plate 13'/2-inch footed cake plate of Prescut crystal makes even an ordinary cake look special. Ideal for gifts and personal use. 9-Pc. Prescut Crystal Lazy Susan Set Famous Anchor Hocking crystal lory suson on gold finish rock with 8 Individual dishes for pickles, relish, etc. Gift boxed, too. Housewares — 2nd Floor 5‘* U.S. Coast Guard Approved TtjZ' Lifejackets 45-lb. Small size.......... 90-lb.Med.size........... 2** Adult size.............. 2^® A necessity for boating and water pleasure. Kapok filled with vinyl inserts. U.S. Coast Guard opproved jackets. Sundries—Main Floor Single Birner Electric Hot Plate complete with cord * Ideal for small apartments, etc. Onej burner style electric hot plate comes complete with cord. Electrical — 2nd Floor Weighs Up to 25U Lhs. Mayfair Bath Scales weight. Limited color selection. Regular $2.88 seller. Keep healthy by watching your — 2nd Fldor Summer Clearance Assorted Men's Bermudas, Cut Offs Be comfortable this hot weather in cool Bermudas for rnen in sizes 28 to 32 in solid colors, plaids or denim cutoffs or gleaming white deck pants in sizes 28 to 34. [00 yveat Shirts^ ^ Kodel & Cotton Fits from Floor to Ceiling Chrome Towel Pole Simnu Sat. & Mon. Special 2'» Towel pole of 1" chrome tubing with 2 clear plastic towel rings and 1 adjustable chrome bar. Fits from floor to ceiling. Not necessarily as shown. Houtowarof — 2nd Floor 20% Discount on Entire Stock of King James Version Holy Bibles shape-retaining Kodel ond cotton blend. With crew neck and comfotj-able short sleeves. Men's sizes Medium ond torge. 24-Pc. ‘ANCHOR HOCKING’ Textured Crystal Glassware Set R«g. $3.25 Young Folko #606 ... .1. 2®" Reg. $3.49 Young Folks #676 ...... Reg. $4.25 Zipper bound #654Z . .. Reg. $3.49 Zipper bound #646Z .. 2^^ Reg. $3.25 Illustrated #644....... 2*** Reg. $9s50 Concordance #11096 .. Reg. $4.95 Zipper bound #231 cZ .. Enjoy yAyr summer beverages with this textured crystal gtasswpre set in honey goRJ or ovocodo. Includes 8 each; 8*oz. juice gloss; 12-oz. tumbler and 15-oz. beverage. Houtevitarei — 2nd Floor 98 North J Sacinaw St. Nuvor 12-Tr. Battery or AC Solid State AM and Police Radio ,, Sat. & Mon. , Special 2F Nuvox Model #2120 portable 12-tran$islor AM and police radio solid state, with leather case cabinet equipped with built-in AC cord. With telescoping antenna and top carry handle. $1 holds or charge it - 30 days some os cosh. Radios —Main Floor ‘Sawyer’ Pana View II Lighted Slide Viewer $3.95 Value. Sat. & Mon.; [88 See youe slides this bright, illuminated way. See your 3^mm and 2x2 size slides. Batteries ovailable otilight extra cost. EUctronics—Main Floor ^Poor Boy’ Style Girls’ Tops 100% Cotton * Sat. & Mon. Special Just the thing young g i ris en]by wea nrig" with shorts, slacks and $kirt$. Machine washable 100% cotton 'Poof Boy' tops with nylon zipper in the bock and short sleeves. Choice of white, mint or pink in sizes 3 and 4 only. — Main Floor A—4 again. Shots were Clayton and Haight. His Officers were assaulted, dows were smashed Thursday. ij<’ortv-eight persons were arrest-: “I’m getting out, he said.i^^j “I’ve had enough. That was the third straight ^ Bernard Romano, owner of Pacific Drugs at 1530 Haight, isaid: “last year you could ne- jgotiate with the hippies. They! were control. Now, there ^^^IHiHHHHBBlii irebels. I don’t see any leader-1 MONDAY ONLY-at WKC Modern SOFA BED That Sleeps 2 PePple Con^fortably MONDAY ONLY SALE $59 SEE IT! BUY IT in WKCs LOWER LEVEL Furniture Dept. » It's a handsome sofa by day • It converts to a comfortable bed at nite ... in only a matter of seconds » It sleeps 2 persons in comfort with spring construction for proper body support • Hidden bedding I Beautifuf long-wearing fobric covering^ — ——---------------------—— nportmcnt < PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT Y-rf * No Down Poymont /.ji • 90 Day* Sam* at Cash • Up to 36 Month* to Poy j/vKa MONDAY HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ' 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in Lot ai Rear of Store lliiiilir- lii'“ Wh en sorrow enters your home you r someone you can have canfidence in who will attend to every . detail with respect tor the departed and sympathy for the bereaved. We are proud of our reputation for dignified, - considerate service. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac — FE 4-1211 m i BEARCAT, Vietnam (AP) The leader of one of the otherf^j^ agitators A U.S. Army general,court-mar-|patrols, platoon Sgt. Thomas^ji.|j^j. drug-pushers. ” fial sentenced an officer Friday!Johnson Jr., a veteran of 18; flower children are to dismissal after he admitted;years in the army, was tried on| adding ’’They he lied about making an as-iJuly 3 by a general court-mar-^ signed'night ambush patrol. !tial. He pleaded guilty to simi- damaged, he .said. The officer, 1st Lt. Wayland lar charges and was sentenced B. Denton HI, of Bedford, |Va., to reductiom Jiugrade and fined WANTS CURFEW i ■ pleaded'^lty”"0f wilfuRy -diso-f$5^ a month^ T^^ Said Art Free,-partner in the-- beying an order and then lyingjJohnson is from Levittown, Pa. pree-Minetti sporting goods about it. He asked the eight-offi-j ★ ■* * * store, “The solution is simple— rer court, however, to aMw hinij_____Both sentences arc subject to put a 7 p,m_curfew on”_____________ to remain in the Army. review by military authorities. Free, who said his windows fr^ai^SS^ ......''''Ill||!lllllll||ll|||]lllllllll|llllllltllll'. My Tho, about 40 miles south-1 west of Saigon. Four night am-; bush patrols from the U S. 9th Division were ordered into thei area of highway four, a key, roadway linking the delta to Saigon. Denton was leading one pa-| trol. Three others were led by| noncommissioned officers. One patrol took up its signed position in rice paddies flanking the highway that has been a frequent target of Viet Cong attacks. FALSE REPORTS The three other patrols, in-j eluding Denton’s, according toj the court charges, disobeyed the; orders and instead set up defen-i sive perimeters around an abandoned schoolhouse. The three] patrol leaders were charged! with radioing- false positions to their company commander. About 10:30 p.m., the school-| house was attacked. Two sol-i diers were killed and fivej wounded by rocket grenades be-i fore the enemy vanished. The! true positions of the patrols became known when they werej forced to call helicopters to evacuate the wounded. PlUlilui'ClIlltllt 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH ’3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues., Wed., July 22, 23, 24 SIACKS, TROUSIRS, SWIATMRS or PLAIN SKIRTS 2-'98* 'Bnent Cte/mm M-S9 It Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. 0. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Au|»urn Heights — 852-3737 One Hour Martiizing South Telegraph Road miracle mile S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 all stores open 7:3g A.M. - 7:00 p.m. y now during Ortho’s gigantic Clearance for bigger-than-ever buys! Only at Ortho, the nation’s largest chain of mattress stores, will you find such a tremendous selection of exclusive King and Queen Sleep Sets, Regular and Twin Size Mattresses and Box Springs — now at low, clean-up prices! ^'''rZ-PIECE'''^ / KING SIZE \ / SLEEP SET I Huge 7 ft. long—6 ft. wide I Mattress and Box Spring ONLY 9 147 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS! DOUBLE BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD PLUS King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) with your purchase of any King or Queen Size Sleep Set. j WITH EVERY 12-PC. KING OR QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET, HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: King or Queen Size Mattress — King or Queen Size Box Spring — King or Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters — King or Queen Size Mattress Pad — 2 King or Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 King or Queen Size Pillowcases — 2 King or Queen Size PMows! Plus the Ortho Double Bonus! 12-PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted, Button-Free, 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs. Includes Double Bonus ONLY 177 Genuine Ortho Mattresses Are Sold Only at Ortho Stores / 12-PIECE / QUEEN SIZE ’ \ SLEEP SET An Ortho exclusive, special value! 60 In. Wide, 80 In. Long, Mattress and Box Spring. 127 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS! Twin or Full Size DOUBLE BONUS! Beautiful Plastic Headboard (not as illustrated) and Metal Frame with Casters with the Purchase of any Twin or Full Size Set! MAHRESS and BOX SPRING ONLY Fabulous low price! Heavy duty cover. Good looking. Long wearing. "When You Sleep on an ‘Ortho’ mattress, You’re Really Sleeping!" "INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Twin or Full Size, Quilted Button-Free MAHRESS and BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest qual- ONLY ity! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attrac-tive extra-heavy cover. # » INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m.• Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! 1968 ORTHb "MATTRtSS ' 2217 mnuss YMAl MOT iUlUHV FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONl; 332-2227 WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD and SECURITY CHARGE m THK rOXTIAC PRESS. SATTHDAV. .H'EV 20. lOC.S A—5 Bill Allowing Self-Help on Housing Signed LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Friday signed into law the so-called "sweat equity bill” allowing people to contribute their\Vwn later in building or rehabilitating\low cost housing. It was one of a number of measures signed into law by the governor. Such self-help will be used to reduce costs and the purchase price of such housing, i “Institution of the sweat equity program is a momentus step toward solving the growing problem of low cost housing,” Romney said. The measure will have imnhe-diate effect. It is part of a “bTTT'fevimpm^ the Slate Housing Development Authority Act of 1966. Chaiiges\ in the Housing Authority Act are intended to eliminate various technical problems resulting" from the language of the original act. They also add two new chapters providing for the organization and incorporation of qualified non-profit housing corppra-tions. and consumer housing cooperatives. TENANTS’ AFFAIRS UNIT Another housing measure signed by Romney creates board of___tenanb^—affairs for Detroit. i Purpose of the board is to action to the contrary is taken|another measure signed by provide a safeguard against on the local level. (Romney. arbitrary action affecting CARRIES PROVISION tenants in public housing pro- j jects-^y giving tenants a voice , ^he act carries a proynlfon in dedision-making. forbidding any state department ^ * * or agency frbm ordering fhion- The board will be composedwater of any local of tenants and municipal ap-:^'^®^' pointees, on a 50-S0 basis, it is "rf*® process is required specified that half of the ap- ‘ unless such addition of fluoride pointees be from thp immediate rejected by an neighborhood of the public ordinance of the local govern- When the bill becomes effective on Dec. 31, 1968, exemptions will be based on a graduated scale of percentage of disability. The scale will rapgb from a minimum of $2,500 to a maximum of $4,500. Previously, the maximum was $2,000 regardless of the degree of disability. Coverage under the bill has various agriculture-related products are allowed under another measure signed. Farm implements, sugar from sugar beets, dried beet pulp and btet molasses are among the items exempted. Another bill signed is aimed at regulating business promotional games and lotteries. * ★ ★ Major purpose of the bill is to insure that such games con- housing. 'ug body or of a majority of broadened to include vet-|ducted by gasoline stations, ; The bill takes effect Oct. 1.’”^ electors...’ erans of all wars, including|supermarkets and other retail i Another measure signed and * ★ * i those conflicts by presidential joutlets are fairly operated and given immediate effect requires Di.sabled veterans or their iproclamation or executive that all the facts are available fluoridation of^ waj£r—in--eem’^~wid(5ws71vteTd”be granted prop-|order. -----—^_^^{to customers playing thenr rmunitles throughout Michigan erty lax relief ba.sed in the, Additional exemptions under~~-Thetet two bills do not have ilhin the next five years unless degree of their disability under the general properly lax for immediate~^ ALL-WHITE LITTER — Schmannan, the daddy, peers speculatively at the 14 white German shepherd pups he and Georgy Girl produced for the Barry Goldberg family in suburban St. Louis. Experts say the white variety is not wanted for show purposes, but there is a market as oddities. In the background. 14-month-old Laura Goldberg is less interested in the litter than in her dress hem. SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 22! nneui 3 FIRST nilAl ITY ^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Germans Pay Tribufe to Nazi Resistance BERLIN (AP) — Germans From the war ministry, Stauf-i who resisted Adolf Hitler wereJienbergts-coborts-sent-OttbTntitej TidnOTedAis martyrs today, the (orders deactivtaing the Nazij 24th anniversary of the unsuc-i party and seizing its property. ' cessful attempt to assassinate! Stauffenberg and three other] the German dictator and over- plot leaders were shot in the throw his Nazi regime. ■ war ministry that night after And sharp criticism was lev- Wehrmacht high command eled at elements who still try to learned ^at Hitler had survived revive the spirit of Nazism in ^nd retained contrbl. this country. Haekkerup, former for-; ^ ^ eign minister of Denmark and a The anniversary observance resistan^ leader, told; began Friday night at Berlin’s 500 yo^g and old listeners at, P 1 0 e t z e n s e e Prison where f \ i scores of participants in the^^^’ July 20, 1944, plot against Hitler ®"lher^"™«"y were tried by a “Peoples Court” " “ and hanged. It continued today at the site ^^e women and i of the former Reich war minis- tyred their lives o , of the Nazis. “The German resistance and len who mar-r their health try on a Be'rlin'street 'now called for this cause saved the German Stauffenberg Strasse, in honor PdOpto from colIeGtive guilt for of the late Col. Klaus Graf Von the unspeakable inhumanity of the Nazis,” Haekkerup de- clared. Stauffenberg. ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT Von Stauffenberg, then 37, seti jn the United Stqtes there are off a time bomb at Hitler’s com-some 55 million volunteers ihand postin East Prussia and]serving philanthropic organiza-rushed back to Berlin thinking jtions. the “fuehrer” was dead. The explosion killed three officers and severely injured four others but Hitler and many others were' only slightly hurt. By th* Associated Pn THE^OVERNOR cludmo the sotcalled " allowing people - II Increasing property tax exemptions r veterans and their widows. _ ^ THE LIEUTANENT ' * THE's^ATE 0,! >lling pornography license the'MICHIGAN SHERIFF'S ASSOCIATION Urged sheriffs to sWPPort a drive toi terrid*" ff>e^,^overnor'8 veto ot a local ”1 Th’e°STATE public SERVICE Commission on a proposal by A Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. tc wholesale gas rates more than-$l( for Michigan distri|butors. Friday's News at State Capital | from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 WHITE GOODS comes in all colors (including white) REDUCED! LIMITED TIME ONLY! All our famous Fashion Manor sheets! White, pastels, deeptones, prints, stripes, Penn-Prest NATION-WIDE® quality, famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 133 count’''. Snowy white, full 81"x108" flat or twin 72"xI08'' flat or Elosto-fit Sanforized® Elosto-fit Sanforized® bottom____. . . bottom ........... 1.53 pillowcases 42"x36''.............. 2 tor 83c PENCALEit PRINTS-.MINI ROSE full 8l"xl98" flat or twin 72"xl,Q8" flat «r Elasta-fit Sanforiced ® E|a.sta-fit Sqnforized® bottom..........3.93 bottom.......... .2.93 pillowcases 42"x38" ................2 for 2.29 PENCALE^ quality, tine combed cotton percale.* 186 count*, full 81"x 108" flat or Elasta- Twin 72"xl08" flat or fit. Sanforized ® Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom...........2.07 bottom . . . White 1.85 pillowcases 42"x38" ................2 for 1.07 PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON SHEETS. Luxury blend of polyester and combed cotton. Stay smoo'th. Snowy white. never-iron! PENN-PREST SOLID COLORS full 8r'xl08" flat or twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom.........4.77 bottom .......3.77 pillowcase* 42"x38" . ....... 2 for 2.8T full 81 "x108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom.......... 3.55 pillowcases 42"x38" . . , twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom............2.55 . ...........2 for 1.77 *blaachad oi PENN-PREST PRINTS-FLORAL FANTASY full 81"xl08" flat or twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom..........5.77 bottom............4.77 pillowcases 42"x38"................2 for 3.27 iniihad deeptones NOT AVAILABLE AT LINCOLN PARK STORE Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Rood (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road ...to help you save time, money and trouble when you need Insurance Now that Allstate is right here What kinds of insu ranee do in your neighborhood, you can we handle? Most any kind get personal help with your in- you’ll ever need All at famous surance neteds, faster and Allstate low easier than ever. rates. Alt de- \ We have a staff of Agents fivering solid ^ Y S 1 here who eim to help you save Allstate pro- U ^ y money, time, and trouble buy- tection and allst’’^ ing your insurance. value. " Call or visit your convenient Allstate Insurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sears U Fri. t:M A Sahirdays t;3a am to 1:0 PHONE 681-0400 Allitatelni /lllstate ;g Compania*. Northbrook, Illinois ^ Mm SPECIAL BUY! Your choice . . . thermal \ or Supernap blankets. % 4.44 72"x90" Blonkets that keep you sleeping in comfort. Alb season thermal weave of 65% polyester/33% rayon or fluffy 100% acrylic. Machine washable. Beautitui colors like moss, gold, pink, blue, white and more foshion shades. SPECIAL BUY! Penn-Prest bedspreads in two handsome jacejuard patterns. 5.99 Twin or full Here are two distinctive designs in heavyweight’cotton. Smartly finished with fringe. JusT machine wash and let the dryer do the ironing. Choose classic white, gold, olive. SPECIAL BUY! Fitted mattress pad with elastic snug fit edge. 3.17 Twin - 4:17 Full Look at these quality details: Sanforized® cotton ......caver-wlth-bleoched-cotton f-illlng/ deobls'miodTi" binding, double boxstitching. Terrific boy! Hurry while the supply loSts! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M_USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE C ARD OR OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968 •HABOLB a. rnBOBBABB ' HOW ABB H; FlWSIfiAUI. II t BSd Publisher The POWER of FAITH By WOOW ISHMAEL Director Richabb M. PiTrOlBAl , Treasurer and rina: Officer Local Advertlelog Manager National Governors’ Conference Opens The National Governors' Conference opens tomorrow in Cincinnati. As this is written, all governors are expected to attend. With the two most obvious exceptions, many of the candidates for president and vice president in 1968 will be at the conference. The, exceptions of course are former Vice “President Richard M Nixorr anrh Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Both have excellent credentials among the governors of their parties but a nongovernor-candidate who even would visit Cincinnati during the convention would have to use the utmost discretion. Nixon in 1964 visited Cleveland during the conference, but operated from his hotel room. He was available for visitors, but did not interfere with the conference. . ★ ★ ★ The national governors conferences are supplemented by regional and party conferences. The party gatherings are the ones at which politics is serious and high-rolling. But getting the backing of this conference would be a strong point for any one of the candidates. The 1952 Republican Governors Conference marked a major accomplishment for the backers of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the President of the United States. ★ ★ ★' The 1964 conference saw a kind of political roundelay, with moderate Republican governors refusing to endorse one of their kind, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, without a blessing by former President Eisenhower. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is expected to be putting on both hard and soft sell at Cincinnati. A majority of Republican governors — there are 26 to 24 for the Democrats — are said to prefer, privately, RocJkefeller to Nixon. But governors are pragmatic people. This should be the chance for Rocky to gain strength. Who knows, maybe they will mount the Nixon steamroller. Voice of the People; ‘Check Your Candidates in Upcoming Elections* In this election yeat it is important that we seek out the congressional voting record of our incumbents and consider carefully the platform, the party and the candidates for high public office. ★ ★ ★ 1 am one taxpayer who is fed up with officials, in and out of public office, making irresponsible statements and unrealistic promises to woo the unsuspecting electorate. I am skeptical and refuse to buy this political promise of peace, prosperity and dignity accorded to all. ★ ★ ★ I am unimpressed and unmoved with this sudden unexplored, unheard of, surefire road to everlasting peace and national and international understanding. To these “pie-in-the-sky” liberals and the “hide behind the cloud” moderates, what ^se is hew? MRS. JOSEPH JOZWIK 1335 PLOVER, MILFORD White Man’s Eating Habits Disagree With Pimas A steady diet may not be such a good thing after all. At least this is the conjecture some scientists have come up with in studies of American Indians reported to the Pan American Health Organization. The deadly effect of the white man’s germs on the Western Hemisphere’s native population is an old and tragic story. Not so wdll known is the impact of the white man’s way, such as a settled existence and the practice of eating regularly, on constitutions unaccustomed to them. This, it is suggested, could be the j^bET^ driHeTtma M of Arizona’s Gila River Reservation. Historically, life for the Pimas and most other tribes was a feast or famine situation dictated by the seasons and the fortunes of the hunt. ★ ★ ★ Today, the Pima's are eating regularly.-^ and apparently paying for it with an extremely high incidence of such civilized ailments as gallstones, diabetes and obesity. MaryJMoore, director of social services for the HospitaLof the Holy Family, which is a division of the Catholic Medical Center in Brooklyn, has a courageous faith- which she shares^with others. Mary Moore has been blind since childhood despite eight operations. She made up her mind, nevertheless, to live a normal life and to find a career in service to others. Her first schooling was at the New York City Institute for the Education of the ‘UN Must Force Cease Fire in Vietnam’ The cries of America are for a cease-fire in Vietnam once and for The United Nations was designed to enforce peace, not just a welfare act. There are enough problems in the U.S.A. to be resolved if that distribution is to be continued. I would agree to the rise of all nations but not at the fall of America. The United Nations must send enough forces to Vietnam to force a cease-fire. Then every American can return home and loved ones can rest their minds. WHaLIAM REID ‘Horse Owners Object to Decision by §lale’ Brandon and Groveland Townships are among the fastest-growing areas for horse owners in the County, Horses promote pride of ownership, responsibility, leadership and fellowship among children and adults. The numerous local 4-H horse clubs exemplify this. Blind. She received her bachelor degree in social service at Mount St. Vincent College and her master’s degree from the Columbia School of Social Work. Perhaps because of her own handicap, which she chooses to ignore, Mary Moore can listen with sympathy to those who need understanding and counsel and give them courage to face their own difficulties. Not only does she work in the hospital with the doctors and nurses but she goes into the homes to dispense her own brand of sympathetic assistance. Of her blindness she says, “It is a source of assurance to the patients. It is God’s way of getting me in contact with people and through people I know Him.’’ The State Conservation Department issued a directive prohibiting horses in the Holly Recreation Area-—Toarimblic land paid for by tax dollars and license fees. Mr. Dodge of the State Conservation Department and his planning commis-1 will be at the Groveland Township Hall on July 23 at 1 Confident Living: Government Spending Major Cause of Inflation Two Words Can Alter Your Life One good result of massive federal deficits has been that high public officials, apparently unable to sweep all the facts under the rug, have of late been acknowledging that government has been the major cause of inflation, because it has spent so much more money than it has collected in taxes. ★ ★ ★ Even with a tax boost and a $6 billion spending cut, this isn’t likely to change too much in the near future. This is good basic economics to remember when office seekers promise something for nothing at t a x p a y e r expense at election time. . Higher wages and higher prices won’t help the working man or business keep up with inflationary dollars whose value is slipping away like a snowball in the summer sun. Prospects for Republican ‘Veep* ,DR. PEALE By EVERETT DIRKSEN Americans are more interested than ever in who is going to be vice president, and weU they ! for DIRKSEN the Republican candidacy for vice president. The vice presidency has become very important to the welfare and well-being of opr Country No longer are good men wasted in that office. It was after the adoption of the"’12th amendment to the Constitution, that provided the electors make the choice for each of the offices of president and vice president, that the present system of choosing the vice presidential candidate began. * ★ ★ Before that time, t h e OTiginal provision in the........ Constitution called for the selecton of two persons by the presidential electors. Whoever received the highest vote, became president. The secOTid-highest became vice president. Ever since 1856, the major political parties have selected their candidates at their na-tKHial conventions. In a certain sense, that statement needs some qualification, because the nominee for vice p^sident is not selected in quite the same way as the presidential candidate. Thi^ is the way it’s done; After each national con- vention adopts its platforms and selects its nominee for the presidency, a day and night and sometimes two intervene, The time affords a chance for a group of party leaders to meet and discuss I the vice'" presidency. I have been a party to two such discussions-. * -k * ■ When everyone has been heard, the final decision lies with the nominee for president. Every possible factor is considered. Who does the nominee for president want as his vice president? Who would wear well? Who would be the best vote-getter? Who would have the greatest appeal to the large voter blocs? Who is best situated geographically? Nothing is overlooked. And when the nominee makes his choice, that’s IT. ihvqriably the national convention ratifies the choice made in that secluded room. In 1968, there are many prospective choices for the nominee for the vice presidency on the Republican -1 i e k^ t . L i s t ion-g t h e m alphabetically, these are some of the men who come to mind: Among senators — Howard Baker of Tennessee, age 43, and the first Republican to be vbne*. PMtbs* hot paid ot th ^o»$ rot* at Pontiac, Michtoar of ABC. elected from that state since its admission to the Union; Mark Hatfield of Oregon, age 46, served as governor of his state for eight years; Charles Percy of Iltinols,, age 49, a . successful businessman at the age of 30: John TdWer of Texas, age 43, professor of political science, the youngest senator in the 87th Oongress and the first Republican to be elected senator in Texas since 1870. In the House of Representatives — Gerald Ford of Michigan, age 55, recipient of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award for 1949, finisl^jng his 18th year in Congress, elected House Minority Leader in 1965; Meivin . Laird o f Wisconsin, age 46, finishing his 16th year in Congress, chairman of the Republican Conference at the Hou:^. Among the various governors there is an impressive list of prospects. I list alphabetically only those who have been rather pi'o-minently mentioned — Spiro Agnew of Maryland, Daniel Evans of Washington, Claude Kirk of Florida, John Love of Colorado, Louie Nunn o f Kentucky, Ronald Reagan of California, James,. Rhodes of Ohio, Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania and John Volpe of Massachusetts. ★ ★ * Among ail of,the prospects, one should' include on the list Mayor, John Lindsay of New York City. I^nce, then, are 16 possibilities for 4he vice presidency that should delight the heart, of any presidential nominee. Copyrisht 1M», Lot AnpMtB Tlm#» By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Certain combinations of words pack tremendous power. For example, two little everyday words . . . Put then gether and you h a' vital thought j that change yourj life. And these two dynamic words? DO IT!, A man said, “I’m not get-t i n g a n y -where.” He was 45 years old. Several times his employers had shifted him from one job to -another with no increases in responsibility or pay. Evidently they considered him capable 4!nough to . keep on but not good enough to merit promotibrt. “What kind of work wnutd you really like to do?” I asked. “I don’t exactly know," he replied uncertainly. “You mean to tell me you have lived 45 years and don't know what you like to do’’” “It seems funny, doesn't . it?” he admitted, “but I really don’t. I just want to be getting somewhere.’’ “Where? Spell it out. Where do you want to get?” “Come to think of it, I don't, really know just where.” I figured here Was a typical case of ambitions blurred — desires increasingly confused — by years of aimless Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of 198 Russell; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz Sr. of 26 Edna; 51st weddirtg anniversary. Albert A. Smith of Ortonvilie; 81st birthday. Mrs. Anna Wisniewski of 50 Waldo; 83rd birthday. Fred -Prentice of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Drader of Troy , formerly of Birmingham; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Minnie Greenwald of Owosso; 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.-John J. Meiers of Rochester; 58th wedding anniversary. wondering and vacillating and too little DOING. “Look,” I said, “I can tell you this. First thing you’ve got to do is get a clear picture in your mind of what you would like to do, exactly what you want to achieve. That is the first step. Then once you have a clear-cut, specific goal, apply the great dynamic-principle that you can get what you want. And that, simply stated, is: GET GOING- DO IT! ” Every human being has vital ambitions and aspirations. When you have got out of touch with your creative abilities, the way to draw them back to consciousness is to make contact with the vitality and creativity within you. 1 persuaded this man to devote hall ah Hour twice a day to deep, searching .self-knowledge. As we talked further ft came out that he was from an uneducated family background. “Nobody in bur family ever amounted to anything,” he said. “I was the first one to go to college. And I only just squeaked through and haven’t amounted to much since" His lack of confidence was overwhelming. That he has always had a low opinion of himself, a selfminimizing attitude, was obvious. Instinctively he had avoided pursuing any definite aim for fear of failure add disappointment, and possibly ridicule it would bring. From time to time he had had some good ideas for improving his job performance, but instead of acting, he had hesitated and ended u p deciding he probably would not carry it off successfully so better skip it. I quoted , the theme song from “Man of La Mancha,” the hit musical, about-dreaming the impossible dream. And suggested that he -practice deliberately dream- , ing the seemingly impossible with the firm idea that it would prove to be possible ■after all. “Try that as a way to reverse your old d e f e a t psychology,” I advised him. He took' the advice and by dreaming ‘‘impossibles” the , man actually developed new hope and new vision. He got clear on what he wanted. His goals fused. I then started hammering at the theme of DO IT! “Now that you know your objectives,” I said, “the big thing is to get going. See what you need to do next and then don’t fool around — DO IT! If you feel hesitant, DO IT! And go into action. Whatever you know you Ought to do, get at it — bo IT!” By following that simple technique he is already beginning to get the satisfactions and rewards of creative accomplishment. Is there something you have wanted to accomplish but never had the guts to try, really try? Follow your great impulse. Start trying DO ITi p.m. to explain their position. We horse owners will voice strong objections to this move and insist on answers to questions. L. D. DREWYOR WOLVERINE RIDERS 4-H CLUB Reader Comments on Delay in Peaee Talks It is time people stop criticizing the United States’ part in the delay in the progress of the Paris peace talks and realize that North Vietnam doesn’t want peace except with complete victory. They have taken advantage of the partial cessation of bombing by moving more men and supplies into the south. Some of 4he largest death tolls of the war have been rung up during this period. ★ ★ ★ If peace talks ever come to a satisfactory end and iF afterward it doesn’t work out. North Vietnam will blame America for not giving in enough to its demands, just as it now blames us for the delays in peace talks. ★ ★ * People criticize the President for not stopping the war while it is apparent that he is doing all he can to stop it, short of total surrender. Americans have never been defeated and I hope they won’t be now just because of the citizens’ reluctance to realize these facts. JEAN COOPER 3090 WATKINS LAKE ROAD Question and Answer I sent in my income tax in April and was supposed to, get a refund. Instead I received a letter asking me to send my name and Social Security number to a branch in Kentucky. I did this about two months ago and still no word. Could this have been lost? AL REPLY Probably not. The Internal Revenue office said you had the wrong Social Security iiumber on your return, so when you sent in the correct one, it had to be checked through the Social Security office andTtKen processed all over again. That is whafTcmsing the delay. Washington Notebook: Sport Coat Worn for Good Luck By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON (NEA) -Rep. Frank Tompson, D-N.J., hasn’t figured out yet whether it elicited two sympathy votes or cost him a couple in the last election. But despite the comment he overheard in November, , 1964, it’s un-likely he’ll ^change his _____clothes habits come election day again. He ’ll still be wearing his winning-hut somewhat shopworn-good luck sport coat. “I’ve followed the same election day ritual ever since I was elected to Congress 14 years ago,” he said. “It’s become sort of a good luck charm to wear the same clothes and visit the same '■places:'^. ....-......... .“The sports jacket I wear every election day is worn out on one elbow, but I wear it anyway because of the good luck it always brings.” .....,.*...★............... So on election day in ’64 the congressman was in his old faithful threads, visiting the same precincts and stopping by the same stores to pick up the same items he always does on E-day.*Just as he was leaving a store in the wealthy community of Princeton, two women passed him, stared briefly, and he overheard this conversation “Isn’t that Congressman Thompson?” “Why, yes, it Is.” “The poor man, he can’t even afford a decent coat.” Inflation has i hit the Ameri-ian flag. Price of Old Glory has gone up a nickle on the House side and a dime on the Senate. House flags now sell for $2.65 and the Senate price is $3.35, the extra 70 cents on the latter going for more elaborate stitching. ★ ★ * Customers are schools, institutions and organizatiMis back home that want a flag that has^ f Lo w n over the -Capitol. Upon request made through the offices of law.-makers, the flag will be raised over the building before j^being shipped off to a home district customer. So popular has the trend become in recent years, however, -that sometimes a Capitol policeman or two are kept busy just hoisting the colors. Special days bring a flood of requests. This past Independence Ddy, for example, 150 flags went up for their few moments in the legislative sun. At that, it represented a decrease from other years. But the all-time record seems secure at this point. On ■ the day marking H|iwaii’s admission to the union, some 5,000 flags were raised and lowered over the Hill. The alarm, the concern for the safety of presidential candidates that followed the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy may have lost its sense of urgency in the public eye but not in the campaigns themselves. Besides the secret servicemen now assigned to each candidate, other precautions' are now being taken. Newsmen planning a recent flight with Vice President Hubert Humphrey Were surprised to receive a new memorandum well before flight time; “All baggage traveling on Executive II will be Xrrayed on each depa rture. This is a -reminder that X rays will destroy any film or radio tapes which you i ' ‘ " your 1 THE PON'iTAC PRESS, SA rURDAV, JULY 20, JOBS Negotiations to Resume in Biafra War NIAMEY Niger (AP) — Se-irans. But he reiterated^his cessionist Biafra and Nigeria preference for a massive airlift have agreed to resume negotia- of food into the secessionist Ibo tions toward ending the bloody|territory, calling it the “quick-year-old civil war that hasjest and most realistic” means plunged the breakaway tribaljof relief, state into the throes of mass starvation. Secret night-time airlifts qow|ra’s population would give the neutralized for the duration of are the only means of gettingjfederal government a clear path:the war. relief supplies into Biafra and to what remains of the breaka- * * * the Lagos government hasjway state. He also claimed the The OAU committee meeting threatened to shoot down any food might be poisoned if it here adopted a resolution call-unauthorized planes flying intoipassed through federal hands, j^g on Biafra to accept the fed-* * * ;the territory'. The federal 8°''" wkjpr rouTF eral government’s land corridor Missionary agencies report^ernment claims . the airplanes " " ’ * ■ \ n • ajare hauling in arms, along with' As an ^ committee is made up of A communique by the Orgam-Iday. including many children, food. SoThe N Ser Ethiopia, zation of African Unity-OAU-are dying of starvation in Biaf- Ojukwu said a road corridor “P ^er « ^ Ghana, Liberia Cameroon Ni- Friday night said both sides had ra, which is surrounded by fed- proposed by Lagos for trans- Jj® ^ hands ^r ger and the Congo. faYkf•• MeS S STH^i November the OAU trieh auspices in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia’s capital. Police Arrest 12 to End Wallace Speech Protest court and water channels’unsuccessfully to mediate the stretching north into Biafra belNigerian-Biafran civil war. Though no date for the start: of the talks was announced, pre-i liminary arrangements were to! begin immediately, the OAU “said. The announcement followed a „ t, , j brief consultation with Biafra’s . LOUIS - Protes ors; Wallace, who heads for Ohio chief of state Lt Col Odum-chanting and yelling farm country today, pleaded for wegwu Ojukwu, who flew a speech:the crowd to “let the police han-j pariier in the dav ™ presidential can-jdle it.” He walked away from !didate George C. Wallace Fri-the microphone and off the Kiel, TRANSPORT FOOD AND (jay njght gnd 12 of them were [Auditorium stage several times' MEDICARE placed under arrest. before he was allowed to finish In Aba, Baifra, 6jukwu told| Police and security officers'his speech, foreign newsmen his govern4held antapnists apart several “i usually speak about an-ment has proposed two overland I times during the rally before a archy but I don’t have to speak corridors for transporting foodjcrowd of an estimated 4.500 to about it tonight,” he said. A and medicine to starving Biaf-|5,000 persons. chorus of boos was the answer and then demonstrators began -Junior Editors Quiz on----------------------------—-| singing, “We Shall overcome,” the civil rights movement’s theme song. HAD TO STOP Wallace had to stop again I when protestors stomped the 'floor and chanted. About 50 protestors, both white and Negro kept standing i and raising their clenched fists I'witb-yetts-nf^-Seif-Heirlf'’-: After numerous interruptions and an exchange of wild shouting and booing,, police^restfid.^ the 12 men and charged them with disturbing the peace. They included Solomon Rooks and precious Barnes, two Negro militants. Wallace said the disruptions were indicative of a breakdown of law and order in the United States. He pledged that if he became president law and order would be restored and such an incident would be handlp by jailing the offenders. ‘HANDS TIED’ He said the ci'y administration had tied the hands of the police or the uproar would have, been quieted sooner. But Police Captain Bernard Mundt said he was under orders only to exercise his judgment and he ordered ar-: rests whenever he thought the situation was getting out of hand. Wallace got a screaming ovation when he finished speaking. Earlier he spoke at a $25-a-plate ! dinner in suburban Clayton at- THIS MAN HAS A PLAN . . . Thot will provid* living dollars whon you ; ’ ro»ir« or whon accidont or illnots provonts i yauJhsm -WorkioB QBiLooxnmB--------- LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5624 Highland Road Lakeland Professional Cantor 673-3091 Res. OR 3-3681 QUESTION: Why does an onion make you cry? ANSWER: Nothing unpleasant has happened to Jane in our picture. She was simply helping her mother get dinner bv peeling some onions. The onion, while a delicious vegetable, has a strong taste and smell. Onion plants contain an oil which can vaporize, or mix with the air, when one cuts or peels onion bulbs. In the nose, there are nerves connected with the eyes. The onion vapor affects these nerves which, in turn, agitate the tear glands, causing tears to flow. Such tears are one of nature’s protective devices which 'tended by about 350 persons, work whether or not we ask them to. Tears are very useful * * . * for cleaning and lubricating the eyeball. Actually, each time A group of pickets from a we blink, a little tear fluid is sucked out from the tear glands peace organization demonstrat-behind the eyelids and passes over the eye. Tears keep the :ed during the dinner. Outside strong onion vapor from irritating the eye. jthe city auditorium later, pick- Real crying is caused by strong emotions tightening jets carried signs' denouncing muscles around the tear glands, causing tears to be squeezed Wallace and supporting Sen. out Eugene J. McCarthy, candidate for the Demotratic nomination. (fou can win pO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if ynui question, mailed on a postcard lo Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) South Africa has some 16,000 indigenous plants. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Save on light and bright shoes for teens and women 8.99-10.99 dress shoes for gals going places 4.47 A terrific selection of fashion heels, flats in assorted colors. All sizes in the savings group, but not in every color or style. Hurry, save! 5.99-6.99 casuals and fidfs for comfort, fun 2.97 Straps, slip-ons,' sandals and ties .in a wide assortment of styles. All sizes in the savings group, but not in every color or style. Save nowl 4 ' " FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING In Your H(mio or in Onr Modern Plant. Domestic and Oriental Phone: FE 2-7 l.E__ NEW WAY Rug and Carpet CLEANERS 42 WI.'iNER STREET, PONTIAC DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Specials from our health and beauty needs department 95c Pepsodfnt l^ooth paste 49c 6^'4-oz. family size. 2.49 size Anacin tablets 89c Pampers overnight 12's 77c Disposable diapers. Reg. 1.35 Lysol spray 1.19 Disinfects and deod. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot 9:30-9) Droyton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. (Doumt«um chfn Tuet., Wti. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown e/o»« “fuel., ITed. at 6 pjnJ Drayton Open Sunday Noon to 6 these tHb'f ;0'- ' OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Droyton opeij, Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown cl»iu tuet.. Wed. at 6 p.m.) DOWkTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS JlKilbk --"""Tr.OTnrn' HKi... ../]■ ' Stopping to take in the scenic vieio of OaklaM Vniversity’s campus are four early arrivals Friday at the semiannual Michigan Woman's Press Club convention. From left, Mrs. Robert Marshall of Pontiac Presi Photos hy Ronald Unternahrer West Branch; Laura Jackson, president of the Illi- -nors Women's Press Association, Chicago: Mrs. Marianna Pratt, of St. Jvseph; and Mrs. Harold Baker of Benton Harbor. Faculty Concert at Interlochen Leads Agenda WomewA ^edkfb THE roXTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAV, .11 I.Y 20. 1908 Weekend dorm residents at Oil’s Vandenberg Hall are Mrs. Richard Derrick of St. Joseph and Dorothy Larrison of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Derrick, who is president of the Michigan Women’s Press Club, and her visiting ‘ out-of-state guest, will foin some 50 participants for workshops, discussion groups and business meetings sched-f uled on campus. Sultry Glamor of the '40s Revived INTERLOCHEN, MICH. — The bouncy patter songs and satirical wit of Gilbert and Sullivan will be heard loud and clear at Interlochen the week of July 21. Leading up to the weekend musical frolic will be a faculty concert Tuesday evening, July 23, with flutist Max Schoenfeld and ensemble in Mozart’s Quartet in D Major, K.285 and Serenade in D Major, Qp. 25 by .Beethoven. Arthur Tabachnick, violinist, will be accompanieiby_aiami%-^isemble-fera performance of the Concerto in A Minor bv J.' S. Bach and Vitali’s “Ciaccona.” String bassist Oscar Zimmerman will also be featured on the program. ^ WEDNESDAY \ Wednesday evening, July 24, the Intermediate (Junior high) Symphony Orchestra will perform under the direction of Wayne Muller. Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 5 — the “Reformation” — will highlight the concert by the Interlochen “red socks.” Another faculty concert July 25 will include Schubert’s “Introduction and Variations, Op. 160” performed by pianist Gizi Szanto and Harriet LeJeune, flute. The Schumann Piano Quintet in E Flat Major, Op. 44 will be played by David Appleby, piano; Arthur Tabachnick, violin; Peruz Kafavian, violin; Ara Zerounian, viola; and Cassell Grubb, cello. Oliver Edel, cellist, is also to appear on the evening recital. at Italian Fall Fashion Preview ^Pfe^nfsTChow^aBand Fun Medication for Young Patients ROME (AP) — As far as Italian designers are concerned,, the hemline next fall and winter stays about two inches above the knee and the slim-waisted flared redingote will be queen of the fashion scene. In the showings of their new collections that ended Thursday night, the Italians largely abandoned their penchant for vivid colors and turned to black and white and neutral shades for daytime. By SIGNE KARLSTROM This past week, at Maybury Sanatari-um, there was the annual birthday party for the children. The party was sponsored by the Women’s Committee Tfe and Health Society with Mrs. Herman B. Relchart of West Long Lake Road as ’ chairman, assisted by Mrs. N. B. Carroll- Together they had planned a perfect parfy which began at 10 a.m. outside the administration building with the children seated on the lawn. Stuffed animal gifts were distributed to each child, a magician began performing and there was laughter. But the most fun began when" the Conformist Disaster Band began its rock ’n’ roll music and some of t h e children participated TnTdancing. There was a huge birthday cake that Mrs. Carroll brought. try House. The members were praised for the tremendous service they perform for the sanatarium, not only with the birthday party, but also through the Cinderella Ball. The first child received treatment at the sanatarium in 1922. Since then, 8000 children have been there — some for shorter and longer periods. Members also learned of the great progress in treatment that has.taken place during these years. Among those present were Mrs. Joseph Risdon, president; Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., former president; and Mrs. Wilham Shaw, Cinderella Ball chairman; Others were Mesdames J. P. Judd, Charles L. Bricker, David Demarest, Julian C. McIntosh, Louis C. Blumberg, Chester Cahn, Carl Snyder, Robert Winter, Joseph Paulus and N. J. Rakas. But they let themselves go with plenty of lame and rhinestone sparkle and multicolor jeweled embroidery to enliven the evening. Many designers harked back to tfie 1940s, and only a few forged ahead with novel ideas. Valentino was the undisputed star of the season,, Italy’s ijaost valuable asset in couture export. - It-looked like a cold winter ahead-wlth furs and fur trimmings galore. The big fox shako hat was seen everywhere. Trouser suits, thigh-high boots and capes were high in the popularity stakes. Long scarves were part of the ’40s kick, but only De Barentzen brought back snoods. Shoe heels were higher and thicker. Stockings were fanciful with clocks of anything from climbing vines to white elephants, or simply naughty in sheer black. Leather clothes were given high fashion respectability. They ranged from De Barentzen’s fringed squaw outfits to San , Lorenzo’s shocker, a floor length brown suede skirt topped by a see-thi[ough blouse with rhinestone suspenders. Other sexy notes included midriff cutouts, skirts split to the thigh and some plunging necklines. Gilbert and Sullivan buffs will have their chance to see “Princess Ida” July 26 and 27 at 8 pmi^^rQlyn_Weber_._ < Topeka, KanY^--s^ano7- -and - - — Baker (Dallas, Tex.), tenor, will play the lead roles. The fifth week at Interlochen will conclude with a Sunday night concert by the University Orchestra which will include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1. ’The orchestra will be conducted by Nicholas Harsanyi. The University Ensemble will make this rare Sunday evening appearance as the World Youth Symphony, which regularly performs at this time, will be in concert at the Ravinia Festival near Chicago. Veteran^ Slate Dinner 'There will be a cooperative dinner meeting of the Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the post home on Auburn Road. Cultural Calendar At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Reichart entertained committee members and Dr. W. L. Howard who is retiring after 21 years as head man at the sanatarium. Other guests were Dr. John Romanic who is taking over Dr. Howard’s position, and Chnrles R. Kiesewetter and Jim Hart. They gathered for a champagne luncheon at Topinka’s Coun- Vreelands Announce^ Daughter's Betrothal The engagement of their daughter, Carol Sue, to Harold Seils is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Vreeland of Little Trail Road, Commerce Township. Vows are slated Aug. 23. Miss Vreeland is a sophomore at the University of Michigan. Her fiance, son nf Mr aafL Jdrs^Ftamld A, Sells of-Hardisty Street, West Bloomfield Township, is a student at Washenaw Community College. DETROrT (APP^Here are the major cultural events scheduled In Michigan for today through Friday, July 26: ART Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: 18 futurist and metaphysical Italian artists, 1910 1935, through July 21, Mary Cassett graphics through Aug. 18. Tues., 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Wed,-Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; closed Mon., holidays^ Detroit—Wayne State Community Arts Gallery: 32nd annual student art exhibit, thraugh^iuly^-28,^ 8:30 -a.m,-443fr^mr.- Bloomfield Hills—Cranbrook Academy of Art: annual student exhibit, through . Sept. 15, Mbn.-Fri., 1-5 p.m. Ann Arbor—Horace H. Rackham Building: 16th annual art conference and i Ann Arbor—Rackham And.: Jorge Bo- Married too Young, Now Wants Out -Writes Abby for Advice on Details let, pianist, July 22, 8:30 p.m. Rochester—Oakland University, Baldwin Pavilion: Meadow Brook Orchestra— Mendelssohn violin concerto, Mahler 2nd Symphony. July 24, 8:30 p.m. Rochester—Oakland University, Baldwin Pavilion: Meadow Brook Festival. Cellist Leonard Rose—Carter, Beethoven, Schumann, Gould, July 25, 26, 8:30 p.m. STAGE Detroit—Fisher Theater: “Barefoot ip,-the Park.” Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 p.m.; Fri.-Sat., ? and^45l).W. “ gional art exhibit, through Aug. 1, weekdays, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MUSIC Rochester—Oakland University, Bald-—win Pavilion: Meadow Bfook^itiskri^tes^-tival. Pianist Philippe Entremont, Detroit Symphony, July 20, 8:30 p.m. July 21, 7:30 p.m'. Detroit—University of Detroit. “The Fantasticks.” University of Detroit Summer 'Theater Festival, 8:30 p.rh., July 21, 24, 26. Detroit—University of Detroit: Jean Anouilh’s farce, “'Thieves Carnival,” 8:30 p.m., July 20, 23, 25, 27, 28. Detroit—Detroit Institute of Art Aud.: “Guys and Dolls.” Sat., 8:30 p.m. Sun., By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I must have started a dozen letters to you and tore them all up, hoping each time things would work \-themselves out. Well, they haven’t so this time ;I am writing to you for advice. ^ I’m not quite 18 and have been married for ^f^'/ 10 months to a man who "' ■''4-^ is 26. When I told my . . r mother 1 wanted to —’Tnaff^Pbri, she begged ^ ' me not to, saying I was ABBY “too young,” and would regret it. I wouldn’t listen to her, said I was “in. love” and I talked her into signing Tor ~me. Now I realize my mother was right. I can’t begin to tell you how unhappy I am. Phil is jealous, suspicious, treats me like a child, and he even “spanks” me on my bare bottom if I don’t obey -bimr-AH-the love Phad^oTlimrisTeaT sleeves, and as I didn’t want to spoil my hair-do I wore a black lace mantilla on my head. Now I know they say that black is out for weddings, but I have seen plenty of black dresses at weddings so there is nothing so unusual about that. . Well, outside the church, a friend of my mother-in-law’s asked me “WHOM 1 HAD LOST!” It took a minute for me to realize what she meant. At the reception my husband’s uncle asked me the same-tbing, I am Turious. What should I have said to these rude people! Do you share my opinion that these remarks were ignorant and uncalled for! HURT DEAR HURT: If the remarks were intended to ridicule, I would agree with you. But perhaps they were not. ,11 was probably not sd much the black dress that gave the impression of mourning as the black lace mantilla. ......... For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mackinac Island — Mackinac College Summer Theater: Tennessee Williams’ “Glass Menagerie.” July ^27. Mory Jane Heider Exchanges Vows Carrying a bouquet of yellow roses with white Stephanotis, Mary Jane Heider was escorted to the altar of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church Friday where she became the bride of Anthony Terrance Eby of Langlois Street, West Bloomfield Township. For the evening exchange of vows. Miss Heider wore an organza gown fashioned along traditional Ijnes. Jeweled Alencpn lace encircled the waist, formed side panels along the doirie skirt and accented the chapel length train. -To complete her look, the bride chose a Flemish bonnet of matching lace. Szafranski, Mrs. W. Brent Myott and Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh. Thomas Andrews assisted the son of the late Mrs. Mary Eby as ^t man with Glenn T. Barnett, William Konas and Thomas Eby as ushers. Following a reception at the Pontiac Country Club, the pair departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Bring a Plant to Express Your Gratitude A'ri'ENDANTS Matron^ of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Heider of Chippewa Road was Mrs. William A. Heider. Attending as bridesmaids were Dolores Austins Have a Son Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomas Austin of Bloomfield Hills announce the birth of a son, Philip Allen, on July 12: Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Austin of Orchard Lake and Bishop and Mrs. RusseU S. Hubbard of Sequim, Wash. By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband will be retiring the end of July and his supervisor is planning a party for him at his home, inviting the fellow salesmen and their wives. I believe he is doing this entirely on his own, at his own expense. I would like to know if it is proper etiquette for us to take along a gift for the supervisor and his wife? If so, have you any “soggestrqnsr We cannot afford anything too expensive, say about a $10 limit. — Mrs. L. J. and I can hardly stand for him to touch me. Abby, this is just not working out. I talked to my pastor and he says, “Give your marriage a chance.” All day long thoughts keep running through my mind. Should I just leave ahd go home! Should I tell Phil I want a divorce! Could I get an annulment! Or, now that I’ve made my bed must I lie in it! Please, please, help me. SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK: Tell Phil what is in your heart and go home to your mother. A lawyer can tell you if you’re eligible for an annulment. Fortunately you are childless. Better to leavfe the bed “you made” than to lie in it and conceive children there you don’t want, in a marriage you feel is a mistake. Confide in your mother. She will understand. CONFIDENTIALJOJRICKh You prob-ablYtalk too much. Nobody ever listened himself out of a job. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-690, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. •MRS.,ANTHONY T. EBY Dear Mrs,_ Jj lLis always p , guest of honor to express his thanks to his host by sending, or taking, a giftrfo him Fortunately the most appropriate gift of all is well within your price range. Nothing could be. nicer than a potted plant — preferably one which can be planted outside if your supervisor has a yard or garden. DEAR ABBY: I have asked many people this question, and they have all come up with different answers, and I would love to know yours. I am a 16-year-old girl. Just for fun, , an 18-year-old boy challenged me to a race. I won. Should I have let him win for the sake of his masculine pride! Or should I have beat him as I did, fair and square! FAST GIRL DEAR FAST; Since HE challenged you, you should not have “let him” \yin. Naturally, it was a blow to his masculine pride, so let this be a lesson to you. Never accept such a challenge with a boy again, because if youjKin,.yoH lose. December vows are slated by Mary Catherine Loncharte and Jack W. Teuber, whose parents are Mrs. Peter Loncharte of Pres-ton Street, the late Mr. Loncharte and the Fred Teubers of Flint. The bride elect, a graduate of Marygrave College, is presently working on a master’s degree at Michigan State University. The prospective bridegroom holds a BA and MA from Eastern Michigan University. Seminar to Give Tips on Budgeting DEAR ABBY: Saturday I attended the weddingpf a relative. I wore a very nice black cocktail dress with loqg The Eli Voydanoffs of Oak-shire Drive announce the engagement of their dflughtety...Jeo.n Karen, to Kennem L. Yeasting, son of the G. Emerson Yeastings of Club Drivel The bride elect is a senior ai Eastern Michigan University and her fiance holds degrees from the University of Michigan. An open seminar on “Planning w Family Budget” will be held at Jefferson Junior High School cafeteria Tuesday evening from 7:30 until 9:30. . , ’The two*hour session, which Is sponsored by the Community “Scope” program under the direction of Albert C. Shaw, is intended to acquaint the audience with useful hints applicable to fam-ly budgeting. A representative from the local OEO and area residents, Mrs, Eugene Chatman and Carlton Quinee, will lead the evening’s discussion, All interested persons are invited to attend. THE PnX'I’lAr i club Has Bob-Lo Outing A day-long outing to Bob-Lo On Aug. 6 the club will visit! Island headed the a g e n d a'Antique Village in Lake Orion Thursday for members of the' A picnic lunch is slated at Better Home and Garden Club|Stoney Creek Recreation Center! of Pontiac and their husbands. Aug. 15. I Husband’s Day, which ^ featured a box lunch, was chaired by Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler and Mrs. Louis Livingston. Guests at the annual affair were Mrs. Harold Washburn and the Burnett Stewarts. Muslin Strips End Pod Problem If you have trouble keeping the mattress pad in place oni ' „ , j . bed, just sew four wide! . The grouplias made aAona-|strips placing' ion of $100 to start the one on each side, and one on landscaping at the Pontiac each end of the pad. Creative Arts Center. Pontiac Tuck these strips under the Parks and Recreation Depart-; sides of the mattress, and at the head and foot of the bed, Money for further'^tefrtmgsian^ou will find you have will be forthcoming in futureAnorp~Trnnta«^n i^oopinn ;ho p-years. lin place. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SATrUllAV.Ml I.^’ JO, lOOR 'Inquiring Mind' Speaker's Topic Orchard Lake Country Clubi will be the setting for Wednesday’s quarterly luncheon meeting of the St. Hugo of the Hills’ Altar Guild. Mrs. 0. Eugene Wolford Jr., this year’s recipient of the Award for Creatlvlity in Adult Education-Adult Education Association of Michigan, will speak. “The Inquiring Mind’’ iwill be the subject of her talk at I the 11:30 a.m. event . ! ★ *, * I I A gradulate of Marygrove College, mother of seven, Mrs Wolford is the first woman to head a department of the Archdiocese. She is currently director for the Institute for Continuing Education of the Detroit Archdiocese. _______^ FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhoad Pharmacist QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST • Studied at University of Missouri, Central Miehl-gas University and Ferris Slate College. • 18 years of service to the people of Pontiac, YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN DEDICATED TD PEOPLE AND THEIR PROBLEMS. Choose Your Pharmacist as Y^i Would Your Doctor! BALDWIN PHARMACY 21 9 Baldwin, Corner Grandie FE 4-2620 Cherokee Hills - Tri-Level 3-bedroom brick and aluminum home in excellent condition, approximately 5 years old. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, 1 Vi baths, gas heat. 2-car attached garage. Immediate possession. $31,500, terms. Directions: W. Huron Street to Voorheis, north across Elizabeth Lake Road to 2989 Voorheis Road, see open signs. Seminole Hills Brick 8-room home in excellent condition, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, den, modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher and lavatory on first floor, 3 bedrooms up with 2 full baths. Carpeted throughout. Full basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Immediate possession. $33,950, terms. 124 Ottawa Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac Office Open Evenings 338-0466 nd Sunday 1 to 4 ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JULY ONLY BEFORE I AFTER I Every Item Replated at Sale Prices FOR INSTANCE Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising .,. this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirleoTns replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Articit Re|. salt Priea Teapot J27.50 $21.97 Creamer.... 14.50 11.60 Candlestick (per inch). 1.55 1.24 Sugar bowl.. 15.95 12.76 Trays (per sq, inj.... .14 .112 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Missing parts & insulators repaired & replaced New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Gold, copper plating 0 Sterling and pewter expertly retinished SALi: ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! EASY TERMS JEWELRY 00. IN sewNTOWN ettnue Open Mon., Thurt., Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Thirty-six freshly starched Mercy School of Nursing caps marked commencement exercises Friday afternoon. From left, Rosanne PeUerito of Maplehill Road, Avon Township and Bobbette Roselli of Neomi Drive, class treasurer and president, respectively, recewe their pins and caps from the school's associate director. Mary Walker. Graduation ceremonies follmved chapel sexmees and a luncheon in the residents' hall auditorium on Fultoh STrYet. Fdnnatamarding-of diplomas will take place Sunday at 2:30 p.ni. at Our Lady of Mercy High School. Farmington. Gas-Packing Keeps Tea Fresh I TOKYO (UPI) - The Jap-' anese have discovered a new method of packing green tea i which keeps its flavor fresh for years. The tea is gas-packed. 'The new method, developed by the Japanese Agriculture and Forestry Ministry, packs tea in a vacuum and seals it with nitrogen. The ministry said the tea is becoming increasingly popular at home and is catching on abroad, particularly-in Ha-' waii with residents of Japanese descent. Dad Sets Own Fashion - A Noose By BK'iTY CANARY get-one nibble, Babs asked if, Levur. happen to get mixed up 1 hone vou haven-t bie^ dilhr'^etr-th^ poeketbook- got -old,.AW.thah of .yoaany-way ■?" what fhave I have been so in-.could she plhy dress-up with it. “The fashion designers say voived wfth ■uniffiportant^hingsf -Also. Stu wanted to know if ^ f like readine the directions on Thought he should writer our sunglasses and other things thaC the sides of fL boxes where it congressman or to the State he carries around with him, I savs “Serves four ’’ and won-!Department to complain about said in answer to nobody. -■"* it could not possibly mean four ,, * * * PKOPl F __ that I hadn't real- he has his way, the fash- Pi mv husband’s ionably dressed, whether they Well, as TV-type women say, ____out of are men or women, aren't going “What's a mother to do'.’’’ Ob- to do to elephants what was viously these c h i I d r e n care Docket- fiorie to alligators, seals and nothing about their father’s e --------status in the world of fashion. Recently el-ected queen of the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College Ivas Margaret—Vibbert. A liberal arts student, she intends to transfer to yiichigan State .University in the fall. Miss Vibbert was sponsored by the Orchard Ridge Raiders Hockey Club. Takes His Time About Divorce MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Ben Thorn. 98. aunarentlv isn't one to rush into things. He has sued his 68-year old wife for divorce charging that she left him in 195‘2. nine years after they were married. Pick Chairman A member of the Hill and Dale Garden Club, Mrs. John F. Passfield of Farmington, Tia^ been named state garden therapy chairman of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan. Her club, of which she is a past president, was named .« POMUAR PRICES! ^ • „ , < OUR STEAK-KERBOBS Maybe today’s the day to spear your dinner and enjoy il to the hill . . . lender chunks of choice steak steeped in our own extra speeia,! secret marinade . . • skewered and char-broiled with green peppers, onions and niushrooms . . elefiont. HURRY! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Childs' Portions Avotterbte- BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE style. He does not hav e of the new shoulder egrets. . ...oUo pf pipnhant Mv 10-vcar-old daughter, an “Do you want a pocketbook'.’’ “"^LraLfeathef avid reader of American Girl. I asked him, “Or, are you going; hide or canvas and . observed that if father were go- to act the way you did when I “Children,” I announced, carry a purse then he told you about necklaces thdj “You don't have to worry about jq ggj ^id of his designers sav you should wear! thinking of something for Dad’s cut. She may be right with that turtleneck shirt?” present! What your father does has written ‘if 1 am caught carrying a! not have is a pocketbook. both FJvis Presley and Paul purse.” he said succinctly, ”you| My suggestion went over like McCartney. can be sure I will aI,so be wear-j an empty candy box. Oh, I ^id ]yiy eldest son had no com-ing something around myj ment. He just wore his usual neck.” | everyday expression which .says “A necklace?” I asked. : , much. Mainlv it says, “How did “A noose,” he answered. Skills Invent Replacement for Arteries NEW YORK (WMNS) - What happens when t w o surgeons and a knitting machine manufacturer put their heads and skills together? They devise a new knitting machine which, using 50 tiny needles pei* inch, fashions the smallest manmade arteries yet devised — only six millimeters, or a quarter of an'inch, in diameter. i ★ ★ * Reporting on t h e i r collaboration at a recent medical, meeting here, Dr. Sigmund A.; Weslowski of the- Sta-tei University__of ---New "" T'6 r k ' iHowristate Medical Center, and Mercy Hospital in Long Island,' noted that he and a colleague from Seattle, as well as the manufacturer, had tested fsome 130 different kinds ofJ fiber! before hitting on the e^remely fine Dacron that proved to have! the necessary flexibility, ■ elasticity, and durability. LIFESAVING ADVANCE Dr. Wesolowski noted -that' arteries made by the new machine have already replaced natural arteries in the lower limbs of 42 patients whose blood vessels had been blocked by severe iiardening of the arteries. It is hoped, the researcher said, that heart attacks brought on by faulty circulation within the heart itselUmay someday be reduced through a r t e rial replacement. Invention of the cotton gin reshaped the economy of many | nations. Wfiitiiey Bloomfield ___JNuT#erT ScHool Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions. Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trail & Arline Dr. Orchard Lake 682-0110 makes rings staifin place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly. Finger Fit is the solution. It can be inserted in both old and new rings. Ckar^ • Layaway • Michi/san B^tnkard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2^294 PRESS WANT ADS SWE25%to50% ... fl* ,Mk a BECEWm-EYIIIS these ifems far below market price and so will you'- IMDOOR-OUTOOOR CARPET IIIMW the THICK HYLOM PILE TWIST So., t™«ic o,.°..a.ib,ontcol.r.. TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE at only. ^ ^^rblpowestm pile texture Fortrel hem! EMBOSSED WOOL r.« > AO ^ Thick wool pile emboised at 7-98 »q. K KB I Thick wool pile, lowest oHering. OPEIC EVERY NIGHT ■..fflvm-- 9 P.M. , baptmttns I TMirjL ' BeefewfitK-Evons VlllK FL.OOR COVERIHOS XT S. TELE6RRPN TEL-NORON SNOPPINfi GENTER GILL 334-9544 ' ^ OPEN SUNDM 12-5, MONDAY 9:30-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 8961 ATxif ‘AvaHnxvs Pressure to Override Powers Veto Mounts LANSING (UPI» — Pressure Eaton County, committee is mounting on the Michigan chairman^ tegislature which returns for •'If we are able to move in deliberations Tuesday to over- rapidiy w'ith sufficient legal ride Gov George Romney’s authorit\, local units can head, \ eto of the bill giving local of- off the spread of the ficials emergency powers. disturbance.” The powerful M i c h i g a n local* elected executives the Sheriffs' Association r i d a \\power to impose 48-hour states joined the campaign to bypass of emergency, which could in-^ Romney's unilaterial rejection elude curfews, bans on the sale of the bill that would have of liquor, gasoline, guns and allowed local elected officers to ammunition and other police declare states of emergency in powers. the event or threat of rioting. The bill Romney killed ga\e ■* * ★ Present law gives such power ---Meanwhile, vSen. G e o r g e only to the govenior or acting Kuhn. R-West Bloomfield governor. But several com-Township. said he hoped to call munities, including Detroit, for a showdown vote in the have enacted ordinances, under Senate Tuesday when t h e q u e s t i onable constitutional Legislature reconvenes two- authority, which invest such thirds majority is needed in power in their local officers, each house to override ^-great CONFUSION' gubernatorial veto All prea ^ attempts to override Romne> . the Sheriff's Association urged communit>- ^ ght declare each of the state's 83 sheriffs to contact their state senators and representatives to urge them support Kuhn ‘FIGHTING A FIRE' creating panic. "Our experiene'e* with fldf ”1 believe that one of the cxmtrol leads us to believe that most desirable features of this it is- not unlike fighting a fire," bill has been overlooked in the said Sheriff Elwin Smith of di.scussion relative to the veto." Smith said "That feature is that local units, reacting to ,a problem in the immediate area, can quell a disturbance with a minimum of inconvenience td IWe general public. SPECIAL PRICES FOR JULY 21-11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ^ communities did not. further suggested that local officials might impose curfews when they are not needed. BOYS' GYM SHOE SPECIAL U33 Our Re^. 1.97 Sunday Only Black high top gym shoes feature full polyfoam cush-ionetl insoles. sprUigy rubber outsoles with protective front bumper guards. Sizes 6-10',g; 11-2; 2'/2-6. Sunday Only CLEARANCE! BOYS’ PAJAMAS TWO STYLES Our Reg. to 2.67 h7& Charge It 100% .Sanforized® eni bossed cotton. Short 4 sleeves with long legs or short Ieg.s. Coat styles coTors and patter WILLIAM COFFIN Goldberg Will Defend Foe of Vief Policy NEW YORK I API - Arthur J. Goldberg, who defended this country’s, Vietnam war policy i the United Nations, will soon defend in court an outspoken opponent of that policy, the Rev, William Sloan Coffin Jr. Coffin, chaplain of Yale Uni-; versity, announced Friday that Goldberg would handle the ap-peak^-tedr^trconspir^cy- conviction. The defendant said at a news conference-that he had asked Goldberg to defend him shortly after the former Supreme Court justice had left his post as U S. representative to the United Nations’. Coffin was found guilty v Dr, Benjamin .Spock and other defendants .luly 10 in I ton on the draft c.Qt.ispka.cy,. charge. They were sentenced to tw'o years each in federal prison. Coffin and Spock were akso, fined $5,000 each. WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE PRINT PANT TOPS Fagliionable, shirt-type pant tops with potiular long sleeves. In your choice of 100% Acetate crepe or 50% Avril'S* rayon/-50% cotton. Available in stylish prints . . . perfect to top of| skirts, too.'VCoinen's sizes 32 to 38. Just Charge It. ‘ 10 GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES Only when you ... 2 or , ".GootlHou’^eksepmg. • more gallons LIQUID GLASS OIL B ASE HOUSE PAINT • UP TO 8 YEARS DURABILITY • RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES • FOR USE ON WOOD OR METAL EXTERIOR SURFACES • EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS Stores olso in: P t K _ . • Rochester GA|P e Union Leki GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD IRIAL ISTITIJ PONTIAC PRESS SA'riTRDAV. JULV 20. 1908 Hom SettuHi MODERWrZAftQNT P i Family Antiques Worked Into Mediterranean Decorating Theme Of Formal Living Room Antiques Accent Home Decor By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press * “Family pieces add tO' a home’s warmth,” said Mrs. Henry Stanton of Commerce Township, so it was natural when she settled on a decorating theme that she insist on incorporating favorite heirlooms into the decor. Completely at home in the Mediterranean-appointed living room is the drop-leaf, drawered desk before the picture window. Of rosewood, it is a Stanton heirloom. “The chair ii Mrs. Stanton, front of the desk,” said ‘is over 150 years old. European Oil Adds To Dining Roopi Atmosphere My family brought it over from France when they came to the United States.” It is covered in a persimmon-and-white striped fabric. ★ ★ ■* The glass-faced curio cabinet near the desk holds many fnore family pieces including Mr. Stanton's mother's first communion Bible covered in mother-of-pearl. The junior Mrs. Stanton carried the Bible with a single orchid as her bridal bouquet. INTRICATE INLAY The walnut chair near the organ is another Stanton heirloom. It features intricate inlay of sandalwood and motherrof-pearl. Off-white walls, antique-gold carpeting and Czechoslovakian natural linen draperies trimmed in persimmon set the background for the Castilian-influenced Persimmon velvet throw pillows repeat the same shade as that in the sofa’s floral print. ★ * * A crystal wine urn and glasses dramatize the sofa’s round cocktail table inset with an octagonal slate slab. The table's S-curved oak legs are mounted on a cane-detailed octagonal base. PERSIMMON UPHOLSTERY Persimmon upholstery finishes the tall cane-backed chair near the original engraving, “Lady Wallgrave and Child” by Elizabeth Gullahd. Further stressing the regal Mediter- • ranean trend is the formal dining j^om Carpeted in antique gold. Hana^screened wallpaper of antique-ivory-on-ivory dresses the wall above the dado. ..............* , , ... ★ Handblowrt" amber glass, cylinders add color to the Mexican wrought iron hanging fixture abovig the oak table. “We bought the fixture first, then designed the rest of the room arbund it,” said Mrs. Stanton. White candles are used m the silver candlesticks flanking the table’s floral centerpiece. Lipstick-Red Velvet Chair And Ottoman Spice Black-Draped Master Bedroom Colonial Of The Henry Stantons located In Commerce Township * Geraniums Accent Cbcktail Table fp Paneled And Bloomed Family Room Buttons, 9-Year-Old Dalmatian Tempted To Dive In Pool As Mercury Soqrs 38—^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATT HDAV, JULY 20. 1908 Check Grading Wafer in Basement? By ANDY LANG | AP Newsfeatures ! QUESTION: About two weeks after we moved pto our house, we found water on the floor of our basement two sides dC^ing a very heavy rain. It seemed to I The fact that the water collects only on two skies of the house seems to indicate tijat the soil on those two sides regrading; that is, resloping the soil there so that it is higher next to the house. Sometimes Salads Are a Delight —Grow Your Own be coming in at the point where!this will cori;^t the con-the floor and walls meet. jdition. On those two sides of the Home Modernization! We Will Supply and Install. . . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • AniC 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 —CaUy»rfHEE Estimate^ 682-4940 house, water collects in large quantities alongside the foundation. ®l-4t_seeins_t^come down from the roof overhangs,-! as there are no gutters and leaders. The house is about 10 years; If it doesn’t then the installation of gutters and leaders will prove a good investment, although the regrading, at periodic intervals if nessary, shijoldaiot be neglected. sure Ihe-^installers place the leaders or downspoufs~&rthfr^ieds as well as making new SAVE SPACE with these bunks built of stock sizes of lumber. They may be cut apart at any time and torned into an. attractive pair of twin beds. Pattern 2^which gives clear pictures of making bunks and ladder, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in Packet 66 — Beds to Make with Hammer , and Saw which shows ways to remodel old Press Pattern Dept, P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Growing your own salads is fingertip fun . . . the exciting way to brighten summertime meals. Many homes have limited garden space, but even the smallest yard contains doz- jng look, ens of beauty spots ideally suited for growing fresh, crisp salad greens and vegetables. Salad vegetables are the easiest to grow at home, says Bruce Johnstone, Northrop King horticulturist. Health benefits will be your reward. Salads are rich in minerals and vitamins, ■■ 1 Lettuce borders for flower >ds. Stunning to look at, tender and sweet to eat. Leaf lettuces are popular salad greens; red leaf lettuce gives an excit- Other decorative and glamorous salad makers flourish along walks, hedges, edgings . . . among flowers too. Chard adds deep color, intriguing flavor, cut plants bear continuously. Mild chives, a hardy perennial with onion-like flavor, can old. Don’t building regulaUons position so that the specify that gutters and leaders of them flows are n^essary? Can we hold thei^^^ previous owners responsible for; " the several hundred dollars we . , ^ now wiU be forced to spend for' ^ these attachments? ANSWER: Answering your!^f“^r^® last question first, you Lve nol^f^®’ ;case, as you knew the house! J you bought .1 and smoe can be omlSid if ,would f.tj^^d tt .mposs^ ______ ^ _ example, that the planning to build should bel>™ly but vegetables lose these pre-j^^ brought indoors to perk up cious nutrients — as well as jointer meals. freshness and flavor — when Fringed and frilly endive is ones all for $1. TTie~PouUai; ^appeiL-xn—gtered. Your—own Ln gainiiih Cut plants Procc PaHoiMd nont PCI Pe«». . . . , ___.ill' ... . . .. prove fjraud or deliberate deceive. Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can make your home more livableand enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You AAmiBm’ F*d«ral Dapotit Inturanc* Corporation Hours; 9;30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:00 P.M. Ph: 689-4200 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689-1092 Troy National Bank overhangs must be a specific number of incheS~nvep-the side fresh-picked garden salads will will bear continuously all Ibeat the peak of goodness. mer. Green onions . . , perfect Here are a few unusual ways flavoring salads, vegetables, to grow salads — you’ll think i*®**P®> *tews. of many more. | Vitamin rich spinach, a popu- I Tomatoes love a garage . . salads green adds a deli-!or an alley . or driveway. A icious sparkling touch. Its glossy Ismail space, a trellis or stakes ;leaves add contrast to your ■and tomato seeds are all you planUngs. need, Stake or trellis plants for 1 ^ easy picking, cleaner fruit. Just whether you plant flow- That outdoor patio you’re » plants will supply an av-ers, salads or both, plan before lanninB K.. craffe familv. ;y®“ plant. Then shop one of the many local Northrop King racks — the racks that Design Patio to Fit Needs designed to meet your family’s Radishes outside your kitchen needs. door. 'hiey’Il thrive in almost ^OIwiousljLiheLjjatip should be any soil; for best results plant “house-related” and enhance in a sunny spot. Mild or snappy, walls. When these drainage items ---- are not used, it is importanttotal design interest of home radishes mature in three weeks that the water flowing off thei®"*! proeprty, but the most so crops can be planted — and overhangs is quickly carried|architecturally sound patio'enjoyed —all summer, away by the slop of the soil. If j won’t of much value to your uTTLE SPACE it isn’t, the problem you have family if unused. i borders of peppers. Do you plan to use the patio Decorative, delicious peppers contain only varieties that grow 'well in your area. Tile Is Top Cover I for Vanity Island can occur.- Total Picture of Comfort for sunning? Then it should be r^uire little space. Six' pTantsj locatedDebDer-«atineestl5°®^^''!P and; rim supply the pepper-eati^^ ^space IH ajathroOm | amount of sun, and no roofing family. Early, long bearing mo'Ung the vanity away I Of any sort is desirable. If you sweet peppers are perfect for f*'®™ I*’® turning it in- expect to use U for fluiet relax-slicing, salads, stuffing. “ ation, studying or sewing thTreT r , . , _a_donimeiLp^ should be an isolation from .Gf«w;and ease of mmntenance, face busv areas of the house ® **'®**'®’ P^k the “vanity isle” with ceramic ousy areas oi me nouse. Vigorous hy-|tile in a color or color com- Just nlain “comfort” is be- acce^ones and varieties are early yield-1 bination that complements or coming passe reports the Na-^ carefully ^^5 ,vitfa dark green skin and contrasts with the tile on the ™ Kr S:,-rLlina ^gard for function firm, ,vhite flesh. walls and floor of the bath. ! Screens Help Bug Battle With the arrival of warm weather, many homeowners are finding out that flying ipsects are ignoring their screens and staging squadron maneuvers in their living rooms. If you’re (me of these home-owners, you might want to consider replacing your screens with aluminum screening. It’s an easier job than you might think. An inspection will usually reveal the easiest and best method. Aluminum screening is available at most hardware stores and the building materials dealers. If you have a problem with rescreening, your dealer will be glad to asrist you. AIunriMiftw4f:e-screening comes in several widths. Once the screening is trimmed to the proper size, place it in the opening and secure it with nails, tacks or staples. ACCENT AIRINESS Why choose aluminum wire screening? One of its advantages is that the metal does not build up static charges and attract airborne dust. 'This means that more light and air enter the home. j Another significant advantage [is that aluminum is easy to care for. An occasional washing with a garripn hnsp is all that’s nefvi-ed. Aluminum will not billow but remains taut in its frame. Painting is not required. Remember — one damaged screen is all that it takes to let annoying insects in your home. Be sure that all windows that open are screened, basement windows included. Moisture Woes s well as design. Ceramic tile, - tional Better Heating-Cooling Council — the education-infor-i, , . , . mation center for the hydronic S’" ®’'^P^®’ ® (hot water) heating industry. :«®®^ or countertop can be ex-Today's “in” homebuyers are ®“tside to a patio to help seeking “year ’round comfort,” create design continuity and yet “total comfort” and “true total is a hardy, low maintenance [comfort.” And they have good material than can support any reason. patio activity. ; Comfort — or the absence of * * *.-.j discomfort — is now technically there are young children in feasible 24 hours a day, 365 the family and you plan to days a year. With greater pros, make the patio a play area,! perity and recent technological there should be room forj advances, such a desire is with-swings, a slide and sandbox,; in the grasp of most homebuyers. with easy sight lines for Central air conditioning, for supervision from your work instance, goes irito one of everyin the house, four houses hping bjLiilt today.-; ^ using the patiO; “Year ’round comfort”,,has also for extensive entertaining, there become a reality for millions should probably be a barbecue, of other families who settle on some simple means of setting ^ individual room units for sum-[up a bar, and ea^ access to the mer cooling. kitchen. Proper lighting and; ♦ * * insect control will be needed for; Other homebuyers desire hu-'use at night and infrared or midity control and air filtration radiant heaters for use in chilly for their homes, and still othacs weather. want more. They want the op-[ ----------------------- timum in both year ’round com-! fort as well as humidity control and air filtration — and they are turning to “true total comfort.”. This is humidity control, air! Frr\nr^miml filtration, separate overheadi 1 vi 11/>.'-*' air c&nclitioning and hydronic baseboard heating. A bathroom ceiling can be permanently protected from peeling, blistering or the other effects of moisture if it is surfaced with ceramic tile. a/ scenic view overlarks woods and stream . . n from expressway, hospital and supei-b shoppi , ...................................- jil Immediate ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. SHAf) Occupancy 837 LUDLOW l*TU “P FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED • PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT; 366-1283 Oak Floors DIXIE GasacEs DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! We can save you many dollars if you act now, before, the seasonal rush Our quality crpftmanship assures you of beauty and durability! SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY! Up To 5 Years To Pay On FHA mODERniZE • AniGS • REG. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • RREEZEWAYS • ALUMINUM SIDING • INSUUTION EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUaiON,lnc. 6T44 HIGHUND RD. (IKS) Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Many prospective home buyers mistakenly think of oak,, [floors as expensive. This is probably due to the reputation i isuch floors enjoy as a mark of i quality construction in a house. Actually, they are among the most economical of residential flooring materials. A room can be floored with a top grade of the popular strip style of oak flooring, for exam- i pie, at less cost than for some, substitute materials, including;| those which seek to imitate i oak’s appearance. > ! , WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIHG? It is the Muiti-Puroose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Ktingelkuf brick is genuine kiln'ftivd brick of sforYdoi that it is Vi inch thick. It i insuioting panels by on • veloped by Kiingethut. This ing combinotion equal to * insulotion - or 4 feet of soli « Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies youri home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no' painting * Eeonoidieal to install FHA Foion vp to 7 yeon to poy Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE . HOME MODERNIZATION -Across From Silver Lake Rd. 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC 3eoidij-rut& HOMES Open Daily & Sunday 1 to 6 Huntoon Shores Ranch, Coloniol, Quad-level, Tt;i-level homes available now. Only 6 LAKE FRONT lots left. Prices ronge from $28,600 to $31,500 j n <: Lu ding large ' wooded frtlT Alw available dn loke privilege lots ond priced from $25,080 including lot. DIRECTIONS: M-59 (Hifhiand RD.) west to Airport Rd., turn ritht (north) to Huntoon Shores. Watch for siens. Lake Angelas Lqikeview Estates Open Sunday 1 to 6 5 boautiful now homos or* undor construction and noaring completion at |^autifui,,iquM Lokovle^^ Estates, Elldx, on Morgan Lake (no motors) Swim in Morgan Lake (cfoon water) and enjoy life, the trees, tho quipt. Choose from Colonials, Tri-levels or Quad-levels. Prices range frOm $26,600 to $32,000. DIRECTIONS: WaHon BKrd. to Cliirtenville Rd., turn rieht a short distance to Lake Angalus Rd., than light to Lakaviaw Estatas. buih by LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc. for infonnation call 674-3136 TIIK POXTIAC PHKSS. SATI RDAV. .TTLY 30, 1908 B--3 Thii 40x26 J. V. RANCHER” is priced for you summer buyers who ore looking c M*L country setting^ but with blacktop roods, Clorkston phone and schools. Full basement, aluminum siding and aluminum windows, oak flooring, 3 bedrooms, 2" sidewalls, 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. ONLY $17,900. JOHN Se VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway ifn ■- m-vji Clarkston, Michigan |flA Houfs: Mon. thru Fri. 0:30 to S;00 - Sat. 10 to 4 - Sun. 3 to 6 Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Don't TigTiftfi# traffic ondlhe crSv to cool off. There is no place like home! And every home should have a pool. Make your vacation last all summer by having one of our pools installed in your backyard. They come in many shapes and sizes . with prices to fit any pocketbaak. 'I Feel free to coll or stop in for further information. We also handle a full line of pool supplies. CLARKSTON POOL CO. SWITCH—Rosewo()tr,“oiice assoctaii'd with .somber offices, has gone modern! Marble has introduced rosewood in easy-to-handle planks that can be put up oveh old walls or framing. In this recreation room the distinctive planks provide a handsome background for modern, informal furnishings. Practical as well as decorative, these plas- tir-TmtsheiTtiardboard planks can he cleaned with a damp cloth. Smudges, crayon marks, fruit juices and other causes of deterioration will not harm the permanent finish. Simple metal clips and wallboard adhesive are used to. secure the planks. Tongue-and-groove edges simplify fitting. Non-Skid UNIT STEPS Check these features for a step in beauty. • On* Pi*c* Construction • Permanent Beauty • Rugged Dependability • FHA Specification • Strong Reinforced Gating • Avoid Metty Inttallation Snfety Tread Reduce* Slipping FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufurtiirpd and Sold by mmCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M>59) 673-0775 Add Boauty to Your Horn* With Concrotw St*p« and Railings Open 8 til 12 Saturdays 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-2674 ________Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:00 - SatTlO to 4 - Sun. 3 to B Housing Dilemma Solution Is Sought (lovernment and civic leaders in Indianapolis, Ind., reacted positively toward mobile homes as a solution to its housing idilemma. Reports James Red-i I man (Redman Industries),: [president of the Mobile Homes t ManufaeterersT^soeiation. The Indiana Mobile Homes Association, the Mobile Housing America,^ Inc. [(priced a| $l(l.sn catclres, the eye instantly, and: i.s"sure to draw comments^abnut Its warmth and beauty. I Champagne - hued western hemlock or ponderosa pine, available in widths from four toj 12 inches, areliahdsome choices. 'Outer Space' ^are-Free Both Crowded for inside slnrage space’’ Ma.'b'' yon sho'ild launch an "outer .spa'c" program One wav to do ii i.s by constructing a simple backyard box shed for toots, paints, hnu.se repair arid lawn equipment. * * * Tw'o-by-fours make a solid .shed frame (hat can be easily’ closed over with unfinished mineral fiber sheets. Free-hanging vanity counter and lavatory affixed to the walls of a bathroom make it easier to clean the floor. The extensive use of such surfacings as ceramic tile will make the bath completely care free. 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 100 FT. MINIMUM I A new gun barrel that has a ^ removable liner has been! developed for the Navy’s ship-] board ,5-inch 54-caliber mounts. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS. BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3.32-8181, reuzz^BATEMABr TRADE-IM POST COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South Telegraph FE 8-7161 i bold new ideas for 1968 srop and see your Albee man lOOK at the exciting new designs usm to how you can save money with Albee's three new programs c") OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. ~ 5971 Cooley Lake Rd. YOUU LOVE IIVIMG WHERE LIVING IS LOVELY - In IhU 3 bwlroem brick ranchor that it >ituat*cl on a on* act* boautifully landicapad lot. Largo family room hoc a brick firoploca and thora't onothor fiioplaco in tho caipotod living tobm. Full bowmont hoi a finithad roc. loom with bar and rofrigarotor. Alto IVk baths and 2 car attached garag# to odd to your comfort and convonionca. First time offorod at a price you won't bonovo. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd., loft to pieporty. Your host - Doug Alexander. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. - 2697 LITTLETELL SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - Ai« includod with this 4-bedteotn brick rancher. Situotod on a larga nicely landscaped Ibt with city sewers. The 1 Vi baths, carpeting, drapes, gas heat and aluminum stoims are just a fow of the plus features to be found in this excellent family homo. Priced to SELL NOW! So don't wait! Orchard Lake Rd. to Wood-row Wilson, left to Littlotoll, left to property. Your host — Larry McCulloch. , TRADE PLAN PONTIAC 338-7161 ROCHESTER 651-8518 NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEA4AN . wUi. guaitrntee "in writing" the sale of your present home to enable you to buy now and sell later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the highsist market price and in the event your home is not sold by closing time of your now heme: BATEMAN will write you a check for your ’ equity os per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. UNION LAKE 363-4171 orIon-oxford 628-4211 ML8 (1) Albee will hove completed homes in various choice locations (2) Albee will custom build your home on the site you select (3) Act os your own contractor, doing some of the work if you wish. see your Albee man today at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - (313) 682-3850 Or Clip“ and Mail This Coupon ALBEE HOMES, iNC., 931 SUMMIT STf^ET, NILES, OHIO 44446 NAME...........................PHONE............................... ADDRESS.:....... .r...rr:......................... CITY......................STA.TE’................ZIP.................. □ We own a lot □ We own our home □ We plan to build by............................ We prefer '□ ranch □ split level □ bi-level G iya story □ 2 story We want to do □ all of tl|e work □ some of the work □ none of the work We-woLiid like our monthly payments not to exceed ....... pp 7/20/68 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968 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 new forest green vinyi-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel in 1" Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS PLEASANT EXTERIOR: There isn’t much 'doubt lhat this two-story-Golonial gives th6 appearance of being a comfortable place in which to live. Note how garage seems to be part of the basic house, with tures identical to the rest of Its materials and design fea-the structure. 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-50. □ < ^ Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet [j Foit- -HiMi located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Rd., North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . t priced from $40,950 to $43,950, inc. 16 acre lot. • 4.5 ieHtooroi • IVi B»fh» • Wood Paneled Family Rooms • LafWJCUtAMjnd jEa?|n» *r«» • First Floor Laundrits and Mud Rooms • Closats • Closats • Closals • 55 Minutes to Downtown Detroit ______• f;X^*"-wfr!.mlng House '___ • Minutes to Birmingham Shopping 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Doily ond Son. 1 to 8, Sot. 1 to 6 — Closed Thurs. Wm. J. PULTE I"*”- 626-4700 Master Build«r* 338-9279 DETROIT • WASHINGTON • CHICAGO Elegance in 2-Story Colonial ! ‘ What a charming house” is I likely to be the first-impression comment of mo.st guests to this gracious, four-bedroom, two-story colonial. With cedar shingles as the principal exterior material, supplemented by small amounts of brick and channel groove siding, and enhanced by such traditional touches as, a bay window, small panes, window exudes warmth and hospitality. * ★ ★ Inside, there is a continuation of the friendly atmosphere. From the ve.stibule. the large foyer is tastefully entwined in the elegant curve of an oval staircase. This seldfint-used c o To n l a T feature, often mimicked with contemporary circular stairs, delicacy so important to the quality of this type of home. FOCAL POINTS For one standing in the foyer at the staircase, elements of the living room, dinette and family room have been designed by architect Samuel Paul as focal points to attract and orient the eye: a smooth unbroken wall in the living room, a bay window in the dinette looking to the rear yard, a brick fireplace with raised hearth in the spacious family room. The dining room is accessible from both the kitchen and the living room, and its large window facing the land.scaped rear provides an added dimension to formal dining. ★ ★ ★ The sizable kitchen-dinette is comfortable and pleasant for dining. The U-shaped work area has more than adequate countertop space. And there is a sitdown work area which will be appreciated by the busy housewile. The dinette i s • - Z-50 STATISl’ICS ' Design Z-50, a two-story Colonial, has a living room, dmrngTTSOinr "kttchen^n^^^^^ family room, foyer, laundry and lavatory on the first floor, totaling 1260 square feet. There are three bedrooms, two baths and generous closet and storage space upstairs, totaling 1305 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 68' 6" by 35' 4 A patio and two-car garage are included within those dimensions. OPEN Sunday — 1 - 5 267 Navajo, Pontiac All Brick, 3 bedrooms, one and V2 story in excellent west side location, close to schools and shopping. Carpeted living room, two bedrooms and full ceramic bath down. One large room, V2 bath and lots of storage up. Full basement with gas heat. One and Vi*car garage and two lots. Will FHA. 'West Huron to South oh .Genesee, Left on Menom-UI.JaILv-4 J-inee. Right on Navajo to property. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 enlarged by the provision of a bay window and can accommodate the family comfortably, FAMILY ROOM The rugged family room has sliding doors to the patio and barbecue, a large fireplace and log .storage area, a convenient lavatory a step away, a durable stone floor and wood paneled walls, giving an appealing in-, door-outdoor character to the whole setup. A two-step change in floor level, making the family nxim sunken, in effect, sets this heavily-used room apart from the rest of the home. At the head of the oval staircase, the up.stairs hall is., the nucleus of the bedroom complex. » The sewing alcove is a control pointr The master—bedroonr suite features almost 20 lineal feet of closet space, a dressing area with a vanity table, good natural light and ventilation and a separate bathroom. MAIN BATH The three other bedrooms are clustered around the main bathroom. TTiere is good closet space throughout, featuring full height bi-fold doors for ease of installation and use. While the frontage of the basic house is only 45’2”, it has been made longer by the two-car garage, which gives the appearance of being part of the living area by the continuation of its roof across the portico. Placement of the garage in this fa.shion also has provided space for a patio in the rear. OVAL STAIRCASE: This type of .staircase.____lends-anjnteresting-teueh-toToyer-antHeathr— Wed so often in the higher-quality Colonials, to the second floor and its four bedrooms. Spindles Serve to Cover Glass If your front door is flanked by full-height glass panels that allow too much view into the house, cover the glass with a grille made of stock spindles or balusters. The spindles are available at any retail lumber yard. Mount the spindles vertically in a frame of 1x4-inch pine boards using as many tiers as needed to cover the height of ' the glass. The grilles are effective used either indoors or outside. " If u.sed outside, paint them to match the house siding or trim.: Indoors, coordinate them with the entrance hall decor. Z'SO FLOOR PLANS: Informal living gets a big play in this floor arrangement, with a spacious family-room, tw« steps down from th.e SECOND FLOOR PLAN fo\er and featuring a fireplace and -stone floor and with sliding doors leading to a rear patio, tucked-in behind the garage. ALL MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 lo 4 and SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P.M. White Horse Lake Silver Lake Estates .All brick, 3-bedroom ranch With 1’ 2 liatlis and full ba:-einent, also 4-hcdroom colonial o|icn Tor in-, spection, both liavc leaded )’las> window,-, marble ■sills, 2-car garage altaclicd. Infold closet doors, carpeting, ceramic tile features, oulslanding kitchen, you will like this home and the. full price including lot is $24,900 and cat?be duplicated on your lot fort21,5W. DIRECTIONS: „ , Highland Road (M-59) to Airport Road, turn •outh Vk mile to Gordon. Watch for signs. .3-l)t'droom raiieli al-o open for inspcclion along willi this 4-liedrooin, lli-halh colonial liomc with full basement. Many oul-landins; fealure- like hardwood floor-- 2-ear garage .attaebed, all aluminum siding and bifoM clo-rl doors luakes this a worlh-■while borne lo see.- Full price including lot, $23,900. "Vi e will duplicate on your lot, $18,900. DIRECTJOyS: Jones Street is located 1 block cast pf Airport Road bet-wren Hatchery Road and Tubbs Road. Watch for signs. 4-bedrpoin brick colonial willi I */2 eei'ainii’ tile Iralhs", lai-ge living room with beauliful fireplaeli, large kitchen with buill-ins, Aluma-\iew windows. This home is ready lo move into. Immediate possession. Full price $29,900 including Jot. DIRECTIONS: ' Walton Blvd., lo Huntington Park, left onto Beecham. Sales by: Dan Mattingly sbsi Highland r4 682-9000 THANK YOU FOR YOUR 41____OYERYiniEIJHMCrHENTHOStASM Just a Few Choica Apartments Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ipartmBiits of distinction - ; immediate occupancy With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica xanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot wafer. ^ 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 BUY!. SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, .JULY 20, 19G8 B—5 ROYER’S ^^Action SpeciaV^ YOUR OWN PRIVATE HIDEAWAY 3 bedroom professionally built Log Cabin - in the woods — includes private trout pond, flowing stream. Enjoy the privacy of the NorthtLand right here in Oakland County only minutes : from Pontiac and only l/a mile from 1-75 Interchange. Home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 stone fireplaces, full bath with shower, modern kitchen. Priced at less than - $30,000.00. ‘ Call now for appointment! ROYER REALTY, INC. Buy—Sell —Build —Trmle Open 9 to 9 — Monday thru Friday 9 - 6 Saturday HOLLY PLAZA OFFICE OXFORD OFFICE HOLLY 823 S. LAPEER RD. ________PH. 634-8204 ______________PH. 628-2548 Americans' Biggest Buy— Their Homes It’s often said that the biggest investment the average American ever makes is the purchase of a home. When should you make it? Most advisers would probablyjmand among prospective give a quick and simple answer: I homebuyers — and present When you want to buy a house | homeowners who are remodel-and can afford it. Careful ing — for low-upkeep products thought, though, should go into I and labor-saving appliances, determining what it is that you! B„i,ders and manufacturers want in a home, and how Lfe meeting these requirements much you can afford to pay,l^ith materials that minimize or either buying or building. How Kampsen Really & Bnilding Co. Sells YOUR Home LCALLUSFOR^ a. an interview, b. an inspection, c. sales price. 2. WE GIVE YOU the very best professional advice based upon*^ more than twenty years of experience. 3. IF Y’OU DECIDE you want to sell at a price at which, in our judgment and experience, your home is salable, it still will cost you nothing unless w e negotiate and close a sale for you. 4. AFTER LISTIVG your property for sale with us, we protect you by — a. arranging for appointment before showing property. b. advertising it for sale at our expense. c. accompanying prospects on inspection. d. preparing offer to purchase covering all essential matters such as description of property, consideration, purchase terms, settlement of taxes, insurance, occupancy, etc. e. assisting in closing, at which time we see to it that the sale is closed in accordance with terms of offer. Our experience in negotiation and closing of the sale of your home w ill save you time, effort and money. 5. Y OUR HOME listed with KAMPSEN REALTY' opens up activity in many directions. Vi e handle each listing as if it were our own home. If you really want to sell and want cash financing, call us now. It will be our pleasure to sem e you. * s , ' . FE 4-0921 D kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 Low-Care Homes Stress Easy Living Low-maintenance building materials are making it possible for homeowners to live on Easy Street. ; Surveys show a growing de- weatherstripping and wood give greatest insulating value. Modern wood combination doors operate quietly and blend in style with the entry door. Also in terms of convenience and comfopt, the survey lists air conditioning, two-car gara two to three bathrooms, easily-accessible decks and patios, and sound-conditioning among home-owners’ preferences. m LUMBER CO. 1 51 Oakland Ave. Cuatomized GARAGE BUILDERS • Brick or Framo FE 4-1594 Now for Froa Estimato FINANCING AVAILABLE eliminate time-consuming Getting what you want in a upkeepjnd-costljrTepairVwhile _MBieJa-as4mportant-as-4jetligtalffing to the comfort and eon-able to afford it. Many houses: venience of daily living, that you can afford would be a ,, ... . ... Here are some of the areas in m^ncial, 'terL. W.ile“Ss^Ji'^hich low-maintenance features | potential should not be an over-i^*^® popular, riding factor in buying or build-! * Heating - The convenience j ■ ig a house, it is what makes electric heat is making it a; le purchase an investment. Preferential system for new homes and conversions. Inferior materials and shoddy jj-g deaner than other fuels! workmanship will not only be a because of the absence of fumes blight on your life m the house soot; eliminates furnaces,! but will undermine your invest- 3^ tanks which! ment. Good design, fine plumb- to periodically cleaned and Kri/ . ? maintained: permits individual broad use of quality materials— , ceramic tile bathrooms, for ex-1 ample—will insure it, and addlj „ ^ n ranCTpmpnt pa<;ipr pnlovmpnt .f ihe home arrangement easier ■ I because heat is supplied family can afford to pay two'^hrough baseboard units or and a half times its annual in- ^ulky come for a house. This guide-„ line, however, does not take into! .• Windows - The corn-consideration your particular beauty and easyi circumstances. They can only|care in modern wood windows' be determined by a detailed I *?aK?^ Hiera attractive tO: i-examination of your famiry’s homeowners. For example,: jassets, living expenses, pre.sent Poaderosa pine units —, land likely future income. available in stock sizes-at^localj j- *-**?*- dumber dealers — afe factory- I “How much of a down payment! weatherstripped, chemically-can you make? What kind of^ceated for protection against financing is available to you? A;"'c^^her abuse, and obtainable conventional loan made by a i with insulating glass in all lending institution at its own styles (which eliminates the risk? An FHA or GI loan insured |need for hanging and main- j by the Government? Rates and taining storm sash), other provisions of each vary! Window washing chores have your costs. Before signing also been eased with pivot and a mortgage, make sure you4ift-out sash, allowing the win-thoroughly understand, and willldows to be washed inside the be able to meet, the obligations house. you’re assuming. Removable grilles snap out; While these preliminaries to Ao eliminate the washing of buying a home may sometimes I panes. j seem onerous, isn’t the biggest Combination Storm Doors! investment of a lifetime worth I - Screens and storm panels are! any time and effort required to!c^^dy inserted or changed, j make it the best? Stock w'ood doors are; ------------ ----------------- preservative treated for com-i piete weather protection. I Prepriming reduces painting! ?.maintenance. Tight' 426 Pick Accents With Care CONCRETE BLOCKS of standard sizes are used for this easy-to-build barbecue which is lined with fire brick. The whole family will want to join the fun of building it. Pattern 426, which shows every construction step and lists materials required, is 35 cents. This pattern^lso is one of four full-size patterns in the Homestead Improvement Packet No. 30 — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.V.-12550. - Won't Burn Try to burn or melt aluminum 1071 W. Huron St. screening with a match cigarette. You can’t. It’s r flammable. TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' Free Estimates - Clieerfollf Eivea KIICHENS • Plumbing • Awnings • Tiling • Plastering • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum siding • Custom Aluminum Trim B JLTHDAOMC • Combination Windows MIDWEST BUILDERS u Licensed Builder 710 W« nlirOII Ml '^Member Chamber of Commerce” INTERIORS BUDGET TERMS No Down Payment CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phone Service SUPPLY c Established 1936 PONTIAC The dictionary defines a “bibelot” as a-trinket. Actually, it is more than that it is an accessory for the home. Any items — an ashtray, pillow, painting — used to enhance, dramatize or| dress up a a room is such an| acce.ssory. And it requires as! much care and taste in its se-1 lection and placement as anfi accessory chosen for your ward-; irobe. , Accessorizing is a major pas-i Sion with some women. But even lif this is of peripheral interest, tyou should know the rules Remember that one good item ns Worth half a dozen doodads. Be careful about mixing periods — a rococo piece of porcelain will probably be ridiculous in a room with modern furniture. Keep your overall color scheme in mind when introducing accessories to a room. Accessories after all are “accents.” They should not stand out like a sore thumb. Take care the way you ar-I range accessories. Try every i conceivable placement before ! making a final decision. The right place will be obvious. If you have a collection you wish to display, use a series of shelves or an illuminated cabinet rather than sprinkling the items about the room. Such a display will probably be the major pattern in the room, and this means that other large items should be spiid col-! ors, especially the floor. Neutral colors are especially popular, but brighter colors also make fine backgrounds for accessory-!filled rooms. Ceramic Tile I Easy to Clean Creasy cooking fumes stick to walls and ceiling and settle on the floor, making kitchen clean-' up that much more of a chore. However, grease woa’t stick t«^ ceramic tile-covered kitchen walls and ceilings, and when it settles on a tile floor it can be wiped off easily and -ef-| fortlessly! fOT»3S!!b RENT APARTMENT IF YOUR INCOME IS LESS THAN $1200 PER YEAR NORTH HILL FARMS Now Accepting Applicatrons For Rentals : > supplement pro- From People 62 Years of Age and Older renters *REMfWirLMTEXCra^ -i OF YOUR MONTHLY INCOME wHI only have to • RENT INCLUDES: pay 25% of their • ATTRACTIVE BRICK FACED BUrS^ monthly income • EFFICIENCY and 1 or 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ! for rent. The gov- • TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR «8oon ernment will sub- RENT SUPPLEMENT: ’■7;''*' • IF YOUR INCOME: sidize the differ- • LOCATED ON KENNETT ROAD NEAR ence for the re- TELEGRAPH and DIXIE , quired rent. Housing Need Coupon These units nor- Persons interested in securing housing in the molly rent from ;:i: North Hills Farm rent supplement, fill in this <|__ j:;.- coupon and mail it to Charles L. Langs. Inc., 785 ^ xi .Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., 480.58. Or call FE 2-9251. S ficiency oport- ii; Name:.............................. | $^31 for one bedroom, X Address:............................. $150foro2bed- g Number of Persons:... .Ages:......... room apartment. Bedrooms Needed:.... Yearly Income (combined)... % AVAILABLE STARTINO IN SEPTEMBER ... YOUR DREAM CASTLE CAM RE A REALITY WHEN YOU LIVE IN WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD M TOU GAN LIVE IN A BEAGTIFGL MODERN HOME DESIGNED EXCLGSIVELV FOR YODR FAMILY AND THEIR LIVING NEEDS All Models May Be Seen SAT. and SUN. from 2 to 6 or by Appointment OR 4g»2222 Sold Exclusively by— > From ^26,950 INCLUDING LOT RAY O’NEIL REALTY, EVC, 2520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to 4 P.M. OR 4-2222 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1968 Resilient Tile Still Favorite Next to the kitchen sink, no:wood-burning stove, linoleum—|ideal combination of long wear,[it is now used in many btherjface that imparts a look of other item of equipment has and its modern counterpart,[easy maintenance, economy, areas of the home includingLiegance to this economical do-: been so closely identified with! vinyl — have been the accepted;and up-to-date styling. bathrooms, family rooms, diningflooring. ; kitchen design down through standard in kitchen flooring, and! ★ * * [areas, foyers, and very often, * * * : the years as Resilient smooth-'for good reason. These sturdy] So well, in fact, has resilientjone or more children’s bed-! analysis, though,] surface flooring. materials have provided genera-:flooring met the demanding re- rooms.' | , . r attention to! Ever since the days of the tions of homeowners with the[quirements of the kitchen, that .Still, it is the kitchen where * ‘ ‘ resilient flooring has' found itSiStyUng that has kept resUient' dest acceptance. National surveys show that eight out of ten homemakers prefer vinyl flooring in this room and would definitely specify it when building or remodeling a home. i flooring a strong contender in the home. From a fashion standpoint, today’s resilient floors are unsurpassed for beauty and style. Traditional designs simulating brick, stone, wood and EASY TO CLEAN other natural materials have been joined recently by an ex-One of the major features of (.jtjgg 'new' collection of pat-these floors - and probably the I ^j,ggj reflecting chief reason why they have gn- jj^g current Mediterranean in-dured the test of time-is their[fjggggg ^gg^g decorating, cleanabiiity. Since vinyl flooring] does not ^sorb food stains or] liquids, kitchen spills wipe up easily with a damp cloth, Even when food stains are allowed to remain on the floor for any length of time, the smooth dense flooring material resists absortion and keeps stains on the surface where they can be readily removed. ★ * ★ Among the other maintenance advantages cited for vinyl flooring are excellent grease resistance, low dust retention, and virtually no fading, matting or mildewing. Manufacturers emphasize that these are not merely claims: they are well-established facts based on generations of actual kitchen experience. * * * For years, hospitals and nursing homes have specified resilient flooring materials for areas' where'sanltaTy'conditions are especially critical. Unlike other types of floor covering, , FAVORITE—Consumer surveys indicate that resilient flooring is still widely preferred for kitchens and other “active rooms” of the house. Women report fewer maintenance problems with hard-surface flooring, as well as a broader selection of colors, textures and designs. The unusual patterned flooring above is Armstrong’s new Arlmont Coronelle Vinyl Corlon, embossed to simulate authentic Spanish tile. The flooring is a deep red to coordinate with the walnut ceiling beams and colonial chestnut wall paneling. Note the unusual use of vinyl flooring on wall surface adjacent to range. GARDEN HELPER PATTERN 423 Iv affected by heavy cleaning. When necessary, they can be senibbed repeatedly without damaeing the floor or diminish-: its appearance or soil resistance. SOMETHING NEW Although resilient flooring has been produced in this coun-j try for more than 60 years,; i manufacturers have not been wanting for new ideas. In the past several years alone, the industry has come up with such interesting concepts as a weatherproof outdoor patio tile, A roof may be at the top of,ggj g foam-backed cus- your house, but it’s way down ^ioned vinvl flooring that acts Apartments, like people, are' The builder-owner, interested ™ list of home expenses.land feels much like carpet un-' moving to the suburbs. in a building that would offer Considering the area i t dertoo . ^ [ The increasing suburban low maintenance and low covers, and the fact that it ig,tg„ation techniques -population - which includes:upkeep costs for him, and be services and protects the*entire young-marrieds who don’t want attractive to tenants, used house, a roof is actually one of flooring products to be installed or cannot afford a house, and vinyl-clad casement and fixed ^ the]directly on top of an existing retired coupes who Tva^nUgtes windo^^ [floor without removing the old maintenance-free living - has 12-unit garden apartment. ★ * ★ material. This makes it possible* EVERYTHING. YOU„NEED i for gardening is at hand in : this cart. The llft-out box for | small tools is equipped with | kneeling pad, and you will like* the trash carrier for weeds. Pattern 423, which gives actual-size cutting guides and [ directions, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in Packet No. 27, \y,i.th Jh§ .Small. I Hpusp. ; ^ and two other patterns of interest to gardeners — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.,—PtG. Box ~56,—New— Windsor, N. Y. 12550. ROCHESTER- OAKLAND UNIVERSin AREA 86 AVONWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.Al Three bedroom custom brick ranch. Large living room with split rock fireplace, 1 V2 baths, full basement, 2V2 car garage, main floor laundry room, incinerator, sliding glass doors to patio. Large and we|l-landscaped lot with paved drive and street. DIRECTIONS: McCullough realty 5460 Highland Road 674-2236 363-5065 Apartments Moving to Suburban Scene Roof Costs Reasonable created a d e m aTUff" tor The ^oice of windows was An average ranch or split-j to replace a worn or outdated apartments that rival city units determined partly by the use of house requires from 1800;kitchen floor in a matter of m terms of quality , at-electric heat (the local utility 2000 square feet of roofing,'hours instead of days. i tractiveness, lowmaintenance, has a published window stan-^j^jj^ g^ average two-story * ★ ★ 1 and even some luxury extras, dard for electrically-heated.g^^^g ggiy about 1000 For the do-it-your.self home] An example of this trend is homes which does not recom- gqggj.g I mechanic, there are hundreds: the estimated that one popular mend use of single glazing or ________________________ gf attractive and colorful de-[ New York commuter suburb, metal sash because of the j^g^gg ggg a soapy cleanser sign effects in easy-to-install] Stamford, Conn., plans 2200 danger of condensation during gg ceramic tile. Soap leaves a*vinyl-asbestos tile, many with aj apartment units for the y&ar. cold weather). dull fUm gn tile’s surface. special vinyl-formula wear sur-l According to electric utility. Another reason was low — ------ estimates, 10 to 25 per cent of maintenace. The vinyl-clad them will offer electric heat. | windows do not require painting One of the Stamford and wilt not pit, rust or cor* apartments following this trend rode. features — in addition to elec- Since welded insulating glass; trie,heat — air conditioning, is standard with this storm sash[ sound’control, and extrhk such*was not needed. This gave] as dishwashers and self-clean- tenants fewer glass surfaces to ing ovens. _ iwash. ■ I Move in Todayl APARTMENTS j Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; archi- ■ iecturally 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 Luxunf • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck «Two Bedrooms • includes on-Site Parking ♦ "I 'me For Information Call 335-86T0 or FE 8-07TII AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETINC Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT with the touch of your finger! CRANE YEAR- ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax in perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM | Ciwie yeaT-rouBd beaflng.and .air conditioning. 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. AS LOW AS *6’ '70 7 PER WEEK No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours Growing Families Need Mere Room OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE offers you a reasonable, economical plan for remodeling or making any home improvements. Ask your contractor or call us direct. - -......Coll n-3-7071 ______________ _____ NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO CLOSING COSTS Up to $5,000 with 8 Years to Pay One Day Service 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac-Drayton Plains-Rochester-Clarkston-Milford-Wailod Lako^Lakc Drion-Waterford ^4^StV THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATUKUAV, JULY 20. 19(i8 B—7 YOU’RE MONEY AHEAD I America Favors Eclectic Roofs when you use SHERWIN-j^lLLIAMS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP Oil-Base HOUSE PAINT $079 O' nouse pain) Tough durable finish for all wo^surfaces. Gives your home extra years of beauty and protection. A-lOO Latex I HOUSE PAINT I White and j Regular Colors J Resists blistering and -peeling. No underpoater 5 required on previously ; painted surfaces. ■ SPECIAL FREE OFFER!! ^rrmise i “HOUSEKEEPING HINTS” I 160 pages. Over 500 money-saving, J time-saving tips and ideas. Sells on * bookstands everywhere for 750. ] Yours FREE with any purchase! j Roofs have always held a I unique place in architecture. ;Originally, the shape of the roof! was dictated by the climate 'and the materials used. 1 Steep-pitched roofs were common in countries with heavy snowfalls, like Norway, so ex-i cess water could run off easily i ;from their Uiatch or their wood shingles. Builders in Mediterranean climates adopted low-i pitched roofs because they used; heavy tile which would slide off steeply-inclined planes. I Later, however, as architecture advanced, roofs served! other than practical purposes : Durmg the Gothic period in England and France, high spires I were constructed atop the roofs of churches to lead men's eyes upward in spiritual aspiration. The Bauhaus School, in our jown century, whose motto j might well have been “simplify, simplify” —influenced archi-itects all over the world to choose starkly simple flat roofs.' Many of our modem skyscrapers still carry out this flat roof : theme. iWTOE CHOICE Essentially, though, America is the home of eclectic roofing — from the gambreled roofs of the Pennsylvania Dutch to the low-tiled tops of Califomia-.style homes. Today’s homeown- er has h^ choice of mansard, hip, pe^, butterfly, mission,' flat pitch and many other styles. However, the most popular is still the simple pitched or gable roof. If you’re choosing a roof style, remember that it will play a dominant role in the design arid shape of the house. It determines the architectural style of your home and gives it a look that makes it truly acceptable and salable. Before you make any choice in regard to roofing material, be sure that the product meets four requirements of quality: fire safety, long life, low maintenance and style. ThbSherwin-Williams Co. Ill N. Perry The Pontiac Mall / ^COVER FE 4-2571 682-1310 ( EARTH Free Parking Free Parking Check our Liberal Time Payment Plans. 0 4 GSM CONSTRUCTION S ELLIS -BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" The roofing should be manufactured by a reputable firm and meet such standards as having an Underwriters’ Laboratories label. This “UL” label means that the product has been tested and rated for fire resistance, PROPER M.M'ERI.VL Choose a material that suits the style of your roof. Mansard,! gambrel, peak or hip roofs lend themselves beautifully to some of the handsome new mineral base shingles such as Color-bestos Slates and Bel-Air. •A- ★ -R The tormcr has the cut and surface texture of natural slate and comes in a variety of pleas -ing colors, which may he mixed . or not as the homeowner sees fit. . * A * Bel-.Air, w h i c h also has a mineral base, features a hand- some wood grain and looks like weathered cedar. Made by Johns-Manville, both shingles have a Class ”.A” fire rating from I'nderwriters’ Laboratories, the highest rating grant- ! Vh're visual effect is less import lit, a lighter .shingle mav be satisfactory. Blocmfield 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-Dropes! • Hofpoint Oven Range •Ttbtpoinf ReFngerai^ tor • Dishwasher • Disposal • Heat e Ample Parking e Full Dining Room e Air Conditioned • Security Intercoms fitHlRAL COMmaORS^ CONTEMPORARY VEIN-This contemporary house, with its peaked roofs, wears fire-resistant shingles which look like weathered cedar but actually are manufactured of a combination of minerals. They are designed to give long years of service with virtually no maintenance. PONTIAC'S "ONE STOP SUlblNO SERVICE* • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZtWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • RATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCJtEEN DOORS end WINDOWS SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN niolidftt All Pr9S«nt Biilt ThroMth 0ur26Y**rMort|nt 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac '“for sale BY ________________ OWNER KEWADIN Immediate Occupancy 3-Bedroom, Large Fenced Lot, Beautifully Landscaped, 2-Car Garage Attached — Den (Ideal for Office) — Near School (3 Blocks) - Waterford School District, Cass-Elizabeth Lake Area — Lake Privileges to both lakes. Shown By Appointment Only — Phone 682-3511 GRACIOUS LIVING-Much of this home’s great charm can be attributed to the lines of its gambrel roof. This roof style has always been popular, but it is finding par- ticular favor today. Here lated with asbesto-cement like natural slate. it has been trans-shingles that look moue in noill! ..*1 COMPLEMENTARY BLEND-This home features two well-known roof styles. The central portion has a mansard roof and the wings of the house are peaked. The modern touch is the shingles. They are man-made but look like slate, a material hard to find in most parts of the country. no REHT unf IL AUGUST! iff tfiB h€art of ROCHESTER Ltvt graciously/ nestled In the r s ot Rochester . . . lust ZBEDROOMS ZBATOROOMS' N<>paindifocil and Alr-condWorfag ♦Over lAOO $i| FU *CgtptAag •DUhwaabar • Fi«Mer .Huge Storage Area BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! YORK THE SIGN OF-GUR-TIMES YOUR SOLD FOR SALE YORK OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 We Guarantee the Sale of Your Home IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We pay all cash for youi home. Money in 24 hours. Stay 60 days after Sale TRADE Because of our oxtensive advertisine program we ere able to take your present HOME IN 7HADE! CALL FOR DETAILS 7 OFFICES Serving all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties Real Estate is our only business Open 1 days a week YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains PHONE FE 8-71 76 1 702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan MILLER REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Relaxed Living In . Fox Bay Estates! NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Wall to wall carpet, family kitchen foaturing built-in oven-rango and disposal. Largo family room with firoplace, 1 Va baths, double bowl with vanity. Full basement. Priced to sell at $28,900. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road to Perry (1 block west of Williams Lake Rd.), right to Fox Bay Dr., left to Marie, right to Vanden. Lisa Bergstrom, your hostess. MILLER REALTY Co. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor 670 W. HURON ST. FE 2-0262 STRETCH OUT and RELAX! Over one acre, nicely landscaped and completely fenced, with WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVELEGES, and a spring-fed pond. Just the place to raise a family is this four-bedroom Ranch with 2V2 baths, panelpd "rec" room and large living room with fireplace. Come ood see! OPEN HOUSE Sunday, July 21, 2 to 5 P.AA. 180 WABASSO, WALLED LAKE BETWEEN SHANKIN DR. AND S. COMMERCE RD. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd., at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 OFFICE OPENS SUNDAYS 444-4890 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1968 Bomb Curb Puts Burden on Peeping Tom' Planes Over N, Viet sance craft are to spot convoys and troop movements as they start in the north, follow them south and then give the bombers a good target fix once the columns break into' the zone where President Johnson’s orders permit bombing. SAIGON (AP) - Curtailed U.S., bombing in North Vietnam has put, a far higher burden on U.S. “Peeping Tom’’ aircraft to bring as much grief as possible to enemy troop and supply columns once they get on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The start of the convoys from; Hanoi and Haiphong to 1351. The tactic is less effective miles south where the bombing!than hammering away at the begins may be attack-free but it'columns, as one Air-Force gen-is not unobserved. eral once sa^d, “from the out- * ★ ★ skirts of Hanoi and Haiphong Reliable sources say Ameri-'every mile of the way south, can aircraft are ranging far; But an indication of its worth north of the 20th parallel. comes from the enemy side. Ha- The sophisticated peepinginoi, in laying down its demands toms are said to be the SRTlIat the preliminary peace talks, and the drone missiles launched I has made clear that it . wants re-from specially—rigged—G130-eonnaissance flights as well ms : transports with radar guidance bombing stopped, ' systems. ' The SR71 is full of . camera The idea is that the reconnais- and electronic gear. (Political Advertisement) The strike-reconnaissance (SR) model flies up to 2,000 mites an hour, at 80,000 feet and can survey up to 60,000 squju-e miles of terrain in a single hour. The SR71 is not stationed in Vietnam but flies from bases elsewhere in Southeast Asia. ★ ★ * The speed, altitude and antimissile electronic gear of the SR71 make it highly impervious to North Vietnamese ground defenses. The reconnaissance drone missile has been in use for years by the U.S. Air Force for missions that included flights over mainland China and North Vietnam. A number have been shot dow^n^Ind^bbth Hanoi and Peking have released photos ofi the wreckage. They carry no pi-' lots. Youth_^-^£xperience! ELECT (Non-Partisan) ROBERT E,, CUNNINGHAIHI City of Pontiac - District 50 JUDGED Pontiac NEEDS and PAYS for Law and Order GET IT AUGUST 6TH! I believe this city needs safe streets and sidewalks nights as well as days and I think we can have them if we have a young, vigorous experienced PONTIAC lawyer as a PONTIAC District Judge. I Believe This City Needs A Night Court with a youthful, energetic district judge for quick, convenient solution to a citizen's rightful legal needs, nights and weekends. I Believe This City Needs A youthful, experienced attorney as a district judge dedicated to the preservation of law, order and justice for all. TUESDAY, AUGUST «h CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Youth ... Experience ... Law... Order! Thit Adverti$ement Paid For By The Candidate Work-a-day reconnaissance flights dver Laos and South Vietnam are also extremely important. Several million feet of film are exposed by the air force every month. A good part of this is done at night by low-flying jets dropping photoflash cartridges for light. Each cartridge puts out a peak light of 365 million candlepower for one-35,000th of a second. A small camera flash bulb, by comparison, puts out about 4,000 candlepower. ★ * * The North Vietnamese do their best to confuse recon men and bombers, trying to throw them-eff the^scent TvitlT elabo-irate subterfuges and camou-jflage. A senior Air Force reconnaissance expert said; “I’ve been looking at aerial photos for 26 years and the way they hide those SAMs and 100 millimeters is as good as anything I’ve ever Six Americans Killed in Viet ’WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of six men killed in action were included in the latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam. Included on the list were; ARMY KENTUCKY — Sgt. William Ft. Knox. - ' MISSOURI- Rfc. Dai® Florissant. MARINE CORPS Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY Spec. 4 Patrick J. Scognamlllo, P.fc. James D. Nansel and Pfc. Gary D. Templeton ' Died not as a result of hostile action; NAVY ILLINOIS-Aviation Ordnanceman 3.C, Dennis W. Allen, Milford. seen.” The SAMs are missiles and the 100mm are artillery. Another device used by the North Vietnamese is to float a section of bridge downstream during the day to give the impression the bridge has been cut. The section is hauled back at night and the trucks roll again. Trains are hidden during the day on camouflaged sidings. Sections of track are sometimes pulled up during the day—again to simulate a cut—and then replaced at night. The fantastic amount of labor aveiilable to Hanoi makes impossible any permanent cutting of the North’s communications system, Air Force officers have said. ^ 4 * “The best we can do is slow it down,” one observed. PUBLIC NOTICE mm HtOM 10:00 AJW.-7 P.M. AT ALL FRETTER APPLIANCE OUIE INtETrER One of Michigan's Original Diieeunten ■ AIR CONDITIONERS choose from, such os West- ^ I inghouse. Whirlpool, Hot-point, Emerson arid, many morel'Fantastic values start new at GOP Aide Dead LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Former U.S. Rep. Patrick Minor Martin, R-Calif., is dead at 43. Martin, who served one term in Congress from 1962 to 196d, died Thursday at Long Beach Veterans Hospital after a long illness. His congressional career ended when he was defeated byi Democrat John V. Tunney. PORTABLE TV'S Cheoso from .RCA - Victor, ^ Zenith, Admiral, Westing-; house. Massive assortment i of new floor models. Sensationally priced from REFRIGERATORS Choose from the brand you know and trust. Some are frost-free in both sections, 2 doors, top freezers, bottom . freezers. Hotpoint, Whirlpool, Kelvinator, more from *139 AUTOMATIC WASHERS Top brands only included: Whirlpool, Westinghouse, Hotpoint, Hoover,many more. Some fantastic values hero from *129 I FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY I FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 1 FRETTER’S Southfield on Telegraph Road I Just South of 1 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 I FRETTER’S Oakland I 411 W. 14 Mile Road I Opposite Oakland Mall I 585-5300 1 Opsn Daily II to l-SuiUty 10 to 1 1 HOW wmr HO YOO SA¥[? When you want the flexibility of Saving any amount, any time, with convenient availibility, then Capitol's passbook plan is for you. You earn Capitol's current rate of 4^%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate ^ funds left in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. 43/4% CURRENT annual RATE Capitol Bonus Saving Certificates Offer S>/4% CURRENT ANNUAL " RATE CAPITOL’S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer earnings of 5’/4% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or longer). Certifjcates in amount of $5,000 or more are issued and automatically renOwpd. / CAPITOL SAVmS &l LOAN ASSOCIATLONI INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICMIGANj 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 MtMilS FldHlUL MM LSM IMW SfSTlM j^VKCs Mid-Season Clearance I of AIR CONDITIONERS and POWER MOW EPS One Week Only-Moncday 7/22 Thru Saturday 7/27 while Quantities Remain in stock FRIGIDAIRE Air Conditioners SAVE $40 on Reg. $139 ^ SXVE $40 on Reg. $159 (hT 7 Air Conditioner Ajr Conciitioner ^ y 4.000 BTU-Take Home ' 5,000 BTU-Take Home II/. SAVE $50 on Reg. $179 Sov«'$60 on Reg. $209 k C\ Air Conditioner yU Air Conditioner TMU 6.000 BTU-Take Home \ A— f 8,000 BTU-Take Home \\f SAVE $60 Sliding Window (T 1 DSAVE $80 on Reg. $289 (T O C\ Ol Air Conditioner ^ Qy Air Conditioner ^/My R mn-p-Tj)... T„i,-H—.i - IW 12,000 BTU-Take Home • NO MONEY DOWN-Toke the Air Conditioner Home With You. 90 Days Same os Cosh Big Savings on 'GAS and ELECTRIC POWER MOWERS Famous Names, But We ConT Mention the Brands'Because of the Low Prices! See Our Entire Stock of^ POWER MOWERS Storting at ^44.95 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN-90 Days Same as Cosh PARK FREE in bot at Re^r of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUI.Y 20. lpf>8 B—9 Dedication Is Near for Church of Christ The new Franklin R o a d Thompson home on Crawfordl In 1957, the congregation Church of Christ at 1 40 0 Street and later at the Cris received its first f u 1 T-1 i m e Franklin, Bloomfield Township, I Fowler home on Branch Street, ~ the Rev Roosevelt will be dedicated tomorrow at 3 * * * . ^ p.m. As the cortgregation grew, . u . J Speaking at the dedicatory larger facilities were needed,"'^® chmch, mem- service will be Alex Davenport'and the church purchased a bership grew to 200. minister of the Franklin Road! five-room house on Ester Street * * * congregation, and Earl J .'in 1945. Further growth led to Rev. L. L. Randle succeeded Crocker, a former associate'thfe purchase of the Hughes Rev. Wells, and in the year of minister now working with the'street property and construction his service, the new building mission in Monroe. lof a building there. p was started. * + + ; '‘• J. CROCKER Congregation Notes 94th Anniversary the Church of the Shepherd King offers a note of simple serenity despite the threat of the gatheriyig storm clouds. Pontiac Press photographer Rolf Winter captured the beauty of the moment at the Luther-an-Missouri Synod Church at Middle Belt and Maple roads. Leader Thanks Contributors to Poor March The new air-conditioned: building at Franklin Road .andi Miracle Mile is of masonry ! construction and seats 500. It ~has-~i^-clagorooms, an office, mbther’s room, lounge and Fellowship Hall. I Construction began in the fall lof 1966 and was completed in I December 1967. Te congregation ihas been meeting in the new ' facility since that time. FIRST SERVICES The Franklin Road Church of Christ (formerly the Hughes Street Church) had its beginning in 1943. The first services were held in the John Area Lutherans^ Attend Confab Missionary League Meets in Ann Arbor Three area women were 4elegatps to the M i c h i g a n: District Convention of Lutheran Women’s Missionary ! League this week in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Raymond Neff of 701'r Third and Mrs. Ardell Schmidgell of 4781 Rioview, Waterford Township, represent- ‘• ed St. Paul Lutheran Church. Franklin Road Church Of Christ To Be Dedicated Tomorrow ^ ---------- ■. Nem "of ^Area Churches The Women’s Missionary _ .... league at the Cross of Christ Christian Literature Sales, will Firct llnifort MaibnriUt ' Walton Boulevard July 28 froiii! All singing groups of the guest speaker at a special noon through 6 p.m. church will be participating. Floyd Miles, owner of the Men's Day service tomorrow at 'ppp pj^-nic is being sponsored '' heir final rehearsal is tonight ~ p.m. Music will be pro-by the Mom and Dad’s club, f'O'Ti to 8:30. 'Tlie Rev. Dr. V. Luther Lewis asks all members to be present for the morning service as congregation pictures will be taken immediately after. The Pontiac Local Quartet t'*u nu U ( Tilrtrtinfiolri p.ni. JVIUMC WJU Uii U inX w^reSesented by,^^™'‘"'"S|vided by the Male Chorus, i,vith Frank Olesky and George IiTkIh WaL^of 990 Arevk under the direction of Virgil iwalther as cochairmen. Mrs. Karl Walter of 990 Argyie, united Methodist Church. Ichance j ^iSx^ately 600 womeR^"^*^. Rev.' C. L. Goodwin wlllj Sf. James Missionary Approximate y ouo wo ui ideliver a Men’s Day sermon atl _ ... ' from the state attended the, The Booster Class will meet,jj am. ' Baptist conventmn. The lea^e IS an^j pj,-jgy g p j worship service at Union No. 6 will present a pro- internationai auxm^y ^ cooperative supper and! $f, Michael's Rectory 1st. James Missionary Baptist'gram at the church at 7:30 p.m. ' business meeting. ‘ . g, Michael's Rectory i s Church will be taped for tomorrow. Special guests will ' Wgates to the convention - holding its parish picnic at the broadcast over WPON radio be the Pilgrim Wonders of elected Mrs. Albert Ruhlig of rr/endship AdlSSlonary ^(jytbolic Ukranian Camp on tomorrow at 8 p.m. Toledo. Baptist The Orchard Lake Community, Church, Presbyterian will cele-| brate its 94th anniversary to-| morrow with the pastor. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, at the pulpit. * ★ * The Orchard Lake Chapel now a part of the sanctuary of the church, was dedicated July 18. 1874. It continued as a place-of summer worship until 1939. A union Sunday School organized in Westacres began to meet in the chapel in 1939 and took the name of Orchard Lake Community Church. „ :★ . ★ .. : ■ ■ ^ J/, In 1943, the community church became a Pre.'^iyterian congre-,,, Warren Pastor to Speak at Area Church The Rev. J. Kenneth Brand, " pastor of St. Luke United Presbyterian Church in Warren,: will be the guest speaker at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. „ I The Rev. Mr. Brand is a; graduate of Cooley High School | in Detroit, Wheaton College and; Western Seminary ofi Pittsburgh. it it ir He seryedMJastorates in Canal] Fulton, Ohio, and Flint before] coming to Warren to organize the St. Luke congregation. j !*■/ if ' -k '! I More than a dozeif families are expected to participate in the c 0 n J r e g a t i 0 n ’ s firsti Ma fin e r s '^eelcerid Tandly] Campout next weekend a t McFeeleys Resort in Ortonville. I - i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conway are organizing the outing. Elder | Reid Graham will lead the worship service Sunday, and-Elder Ronald Salow is in charge of recreation. gation. The Rev. Henry D. Jones, now missionary associ-' ate on the church staff, was] instrumental in the reorganization. ; , The Presbyterian church be-■gan with 59 charter members and has grown to more than 1,100 communicants. The Church School has an enrollment approaching 700. The Rev. Mr. Jones and his wife are currently in Europe] on a tour that includes a visiti to the Wdrid Council of Churches] Assembly. He will report on 'the assembly in September. elected Mrs. Albert Ruhlig of Ann Arbor as president. Rev. M. M. Scott, president of Projects totaWg $37,000 were pallard of the Oakland County Ministerial adopted as-the goal for ^Mite will speak'at a special Assomtcm._3njl^X^^^^^^^ to- Box offerings for the next ^.3^ tomorrow af-| day issued a public thank you to A'oars. , ternoon at the Friendship the area residents who con-SPECIAL PROJECTS i Missionary Baptist Church, 96 tributed to the recent Poor! Members have p r 0 v i d e d.Williams. | People’s campaign. ,, $30,000 in the past two years for] The service is sponsored by] * * * mission churches in Michigan, raising committee of Rev. Scott said so many jnngr city mission work, a j^g women’s Day program, donations had bgen received chapel for the deaf in Flint, jyjrs W'illie James Hawkins is from individuals, churches financial aid for girls studying ghairman of the committee, clubs and other groups that jg,. ghurch work, and funds for Mrs. Jimmy Richardson thanking each individually g^.g^gg^g libraries. assisting, would be impossible. Other area women attending . * * the convention were Mrs. Earl •The time and c®"']steinhart of 993 Kettering, St,' tnbutions made the OaklanUp^^j Lutheran Church; Mrs. J. County campaign a great ^999 success,” he said. Springfield Missionary Baptist The Rev. Dr. V. Luther ~ n ^ Attracts 2 This Summer ___ West Bloomfield Town s h ip tLewis, - p^tor of St. James chairman of the local zone; and Missionary Baptist Church, will iMrs. Williarn Drafe of 7979,gjggg g-yyggij.jong observance of Commerce, TCommerce Townv^ ^ Jones’ fifth, an-: ship, second vice president of niversarv at Springfield the Michigan District. Missionary Baptist Church. -------- , Lewis will speak at the " I A/ I church tomorrow at 3:30 am. | Mission Work ^ Providence Missionary Baptist A week of revival services gets under way tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Two Pontiac area youths will Bagley. be performing foreign ^ * missionary service this summer Rev. J. E, Moss, pastor of the through a program sponsored Springhill Baptist Church of] by the Highland Park Baptist Detroit, will speak each evening Church bf Southfield. through Friday. All meetings They are Tim Root, 20, of 2630 start at 7:30 p.m. Birch Harbor Lane, West- - -- iBloomfield Township, and Brian Brooks, 17, of 6100 W^stmoor,! Bloomfield Township. . ★ * * , Tim left late last month for .a, two-month tour with the “Send! the Light” Mission in France. Two years ago he served in Jamaica under the Highland Rev. M. M. -Scott, pastor of Park program. the East Sidp Church of God, While attending the Univerity]and Rev. Luther Lewis, pastor of Michigan, Tim has been ac- of St. James Missionary tive with the Campus Crusade. Church, recently received hon- School Honors 2 City Clerics Pontiac Prass Photo BOUND FOR EUROPE —.Leslie Allison (lefti helps Rebecca Troy (center) and Janice Konklin put their luggage in the car for the first leg of their trip to Europe., The-trio is participating in a Methodist Youth Travel Seminar and will tour'eight countries. new meeting PLACE—The Rev. Eugene L. Roberts, pastor of the First United Pentecostal Church, stands proudly in front of the building purchased recently by his congregation. The church at 67 N. Lynn was formerly the honie of the Wesleyan Methodfst Church. First United Pen- , tecostal’s old building at 178 Green Was sold to the Triumph Church. Rev. Roberts and his congregation are planning to redecorate and possibly build an addition to the new church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. apd "a gr"M^^ Bloomfield Hills High School. ★ Brian will spend the latter part of August with the Foreign 5 Area Youths to Tour Europe orary degrees from the Baltimore- College of Biblev I* * ★ Rev. Scott is president of the Oakland County Ministerial As- ......_p—. ________ „ sociation and Fellowship and a iCulture Orientation Center inivice president of the Oakland! ithe mountains near Monterey,'County Chapter of the NAACP. ; I Mexico. This will be hi's first, * * * ' opportunity for foreign service, i Both ministers recently led i A son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'area efforts to participate in the I Brooks, Brian is a junior at' Poor .People's March, in Wash-] 1 Groves High School. [ingtoni, D. C. i Five area young p^ple leave this evening for a four-week, tour of Europe sponsored by the Detroit Conference Methodist , Youth Fellowship. They will be accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Robert Secrist of St. James United Methodisl Church who wilt serve as tour leaders, and Mrs. Virgil Allison of 149 Oliver. The travel seminar will take 36 participants from the Detroit metropolitan area to the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Switzer- land, Italy, Austria, Germany and England. ^ Those froitt ire ■Fomiac area-tour are Leslie Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allison; Janice Konklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Konklin of 723 E. Beverly; RebeccseTroy. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Norman Troy of 738 *E. Mansfield; Sandra Lovell, daughter of Mf- and Mrs. O. K. Lovell of 56 Williams; and Gwen Ap.MadoCi daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. William T. ApMadoc of 6511 Cranberry Lake Road, ^Independence Township., B—10 INK P()N I I AT I’HKSS. SA I'l KI)A^'. .H I A' 20. 19(i8 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. Morning Worship "BIRDS OF A FEATHER" 7 P.M. "THE DISCOVERY OF ADAMS" Pastor Charles A. Davenport “THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" KfDRGANIZED CHURCH Oi JESUS CHRIST FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631“ Sunday SchopI-10:00 A,M, Sunday Worship- 1 1:00 A M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.^A. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. First Baptist Church Walnut af Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting M. Donold Currvy, Poster 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 PM. • Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindie, Commanding Officers (rood Music — SinffitiK — Preackinf' You Are-lfvvitecf ------- Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 33.5-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 141 0 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. (Villiom P. P Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 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. REV, ROBERT F. RICHARDSON PASTOR faith SSaptist Gburcb_________ 3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School .... 1 0 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday.........7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome Rev. Joe P. Massie -------Easier^ * The great tragedy of life isj not that men perish, but that they cease to love. — Somerset j Maugham, English novelist and dramatist. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Norma Whiting Speaker For Information Coll •334-3715 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY RIGHT THERE — German exchange student Jurgen Neiigebauer (center) points out his homeland to his American family, the David E. Churches. Rev. Church is the new pastor at St. Luke's Methodist Church and also director Are Built The Lox e of Christ Should Fill Every Christian Home SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 9.4511:00 6:00 7:00 Attend The New Brattch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Ann School Brandon Township [Sunru(vc(le j CHAPa I 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I V. L. Martin^ostor^V of the Wesley Foundation at Oakland University. The Church lamily consists of (from left) Mrs. Church, Nathan, Daniel, Rev, Church, Ruth Ann and Martha. St. Luke's Gets New Methodist MTnTsTer Rev. David E. Church has accepted the dual responsibility of pastor of^t. Luke's Methodisti Church and director of the Wesley Foundation student program at Oakland University. Rev. Church will be delivering his second sermon at St. Luke's tomorrow at 10 a m. The church i.s at ,3980 Walton, Avon Township. * ★ ★ For the past six years. Rev. Church was pastor of Grace Methodist Church in Houghton, along with pastoral responsibility for the Methodist students at Michigan Technological University. While in Houghton, he was on' the board of directors of the Keweenaw Playhouse, a community summer repertory theater. Previously he .served churches in Grass Lake and in I.incoin,. Mass. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit Pantacoital Church of PonTiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worthip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuot. and Thur».-7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 A native of Wyandotte, he holds a BA degree trom the-University of Michigan and the| Bachelor of Sacred Theology: degree from Boston University ; He also completed the graduate course of study at the Ecumenical Institute n e a r Geneva, Switzerland. ‘ 'Die pa.stor and his wife, Winona, live at 13.5 E .1 Maryknoll, Avon Township. They have four children, Martha 9, Daniel 6, Ruth Ann 4 and Nathan 1. During the past year, thei Churches have had a foreign exchange .student — Jurgen Neugebauer, 17 ... living with them. He will return to his home near P' r a n k f u r t , Germany, late this month, * * ★ In addition to work and study experiences ih Cuba and Switzerland, Rev. and Mrs. Church have traveled extensively in the Caribbean area, western Flurope, the Middle East and North Africa. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVIGCS-9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 VYednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affiliated with Southern BaptiiLCanventien FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church .HiJron at Wayne^ Rontiac,- WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. , Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. Fi Pope CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3|35 Wolten Blvd. (bet. Sashobow ond Silver Loke Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. ____________ MerrittH. Boker, Minister Pontiac Press Phqto IN REHEARSA^-Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter Moore ot/224 Crystal Lake rehearse for their vocal recital tomorrow at the Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall. The 3;30 p.m. concert, spon.sored by the Yoiing Adult Ushers, will also feature guest artist Mrs. William Walker of 186 Earlemoor. Accompanists lor the recital will be pianist Mrs. Shaylor Jacob and organist Charles .John.son Jr, of Johnson Temple Church of God. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggatt Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Ivening Service 7 P.M. rf. , THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE 1UTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lena P.ne of Teistgropb # IN AMERICA Phone 646 5887 Sunday Church Srhool 10 10 Sunday Worship 9 00 onH 111*. Oeioyne H Pouting. Posin' GRACf ' Pont.or. Phone f! ; 158? Sunday Owr4.ghlonri Bd (M V9), rn..i.nr Phone 673 64:18 Sunday Church Sriyool 9 A M Sondoy Worship TO 30 AM Willtam C Wurm. Pastor Sunday Worship 8AM and H AM .Sunday Church School 9 ?0 rvioRl'A Df.'l MOO Pot.hof Rood. Pnnf.or Sunday Wo.ah.p 8 30 nnd ^ 1 00 , Chnrle. A Colberg, Pnsfn. ASSfNSlON Pho-e OR 4 r?r; Sund.iv Wn.sh.p 9 JO THE AMERICAN . LUTHERAN CHURCH Jbtlyn ot Third (t^ Side), Pont.oc Phor>e; Ff 8-6902 Surtdoy Church School 9 00 ■S»flfd«y"W«fnHtp tO'45 - Mouric* G. ShocUII. Po.lo. ST. STEPHEN Soihabow at tt.mpt, D.ar'o" P'"'"* Ph«n*/ OR 3-6621 Sundor CKurcl. School ,9 Ih Sunday Wor.hip 8 00 ond 10 30 E DoU t.on.on, Po.to. - Bf AUTlfUl SAVIOR V. ' 563 N. Adorns Rd . Bloo.nlield Kills Phone Ml 6 5041 -Suadayi-.W<)isW&-t't^-«nd ) ) 00 Sundoy Church School 9 ,10 Oonold-ZiH, Posfor MT HOPf 517 W Wohot. Blvd. Ponlmr Phone 335-^881 Sundoy Worship 10 30 SJndoy Church School 9 .10, i Ronnid t Re.n, Pnsln. ST TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd (E S:«l«l. Pontioc Pbun./ H 4 9405 Sunday Chwch School 4 45 Sundby Wor.hlp 8 30 and I t 00 *nl»b C Clou.. Po.*nr • r«l tUTHERAJN HOUR'■ foch Sundn SYtVAN LAKf , 2.199 figoc Ponl.n. Phone 682-0770 -Sunday Wor;»h.p 8 pO nnd »0 m Sunday ChurcK Srhool 9 M >v WPON 7 05 A M , < KIW 12 10 P M "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark SUNDAY, JULY 21,1968 —— TO ArMr SERAAON - — ''Failh to Uphold You'' Dr. Kontz Wed. Eve., 7:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. Lutherans Use 'Trinity' Most I ,ST. LOUIS (ypi — A check ofj Next in line were "SI. John's," church na’mes in the Lutheran used by 5.56 churches: ‘St. Church-Missouri Synod showedi Zion, u.sed by .383; ‘ Imman-Ihat among 6,049 congregations, ggg. “Grace," the most widely used name is used by 279, and "Redeemer,” "Trinity,” used by 630 churches, i used by 208 . i THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South Bf The Church with a Christ-Centered Message THE CHURCH WHERE PEOPLE CAN PRAY AND FIND REAL GOD-GIVEN PEACE. SINGING THAT BLESSES THE SOUL,. JoWf L. Sheffi«ld Sunday School 9:45 Worship Hour 11:0d Y.P. 6:00 A Spiritual Evangelistic Hour 7:00 /Wed. Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1 1 55 Res. 332-3953 I FIRST UNITED ^SSIONARY CHURCH 149 NorthBlvd.-FE 4-1 8’ ’ Rev.,/Keni /Ken neth L. Pennell Sunday S^epl 1 0 A.M,-Worship 11 A.M. Sund^ Youth Fellowship - 6:00 P.M. Su^ay Evening Worship-7:00 P.M. NEW ASSIGNMENT-The Rev. Henry W. Powell has been reassigned to the Davis- "MrgTJnited Methodist Church from the Davisburg-Mount Bethel Methodist churches. 'Tile Rev. Mr. Powell, a son of Mrs, Anna Powell of 1940 Lakeville, Oxford, served the Elmwood Methodist Church in Pontiac from 1958 to 1962. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector ---TheRav, Tom S. Wilton; Asjociote 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10?00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rev. Tom S, Wilton Reception for Mr. Wilton and hit family following the Ten O'clock Service COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64'W. Columbia Ave. TA Southern Baptist Church) ) ''Where The difference it worth the,dittance" ■, 9:4S,/Jk.M. Sunday School-6 30 P.M..Training Union 1 1 A.M. Worihjh Service-7 30 P.M. Evening Service ../^ Wcdneiday Night Service 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk CAMP MEETING NOW ON! FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 SPECIAL VBS PROGRAM Mr*. Betty Andres* in Charge of Great VBS Service 11 ;00 A.M. Morning Woiahip........ U. B. Godman, Speaking John Burton, Directing 7:00 P.M. Hour of Evangelism John Burton Great Choir Presentation, Duets, Trios CLASS FOR EVERY AGE, NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES CALVARY ASSEMBLY of/GOD 5860 ANDERSONVILLE ^AD ./ WATERFORD, MICHIGAN REV. C. B. COX Thru July 28 ——Every Day at—“ 10:30, 2:30, 7:30 EVANGELISTS REV. C. B. COX Former Dist. Supt. Faculty Member of ,__OliviJ Nazarene Collegel ONE SERVICE ONLY . . . WITH THE: KLAUDY INDIAN FAMILY - GOSPEL SINGERS-DAKOTA BADLANDS OUTSTANDING —from Coast to Coast —TV 9:45 A M. - EVERYONE WELCOME! I DR. ROY S. NICHOLSON Former Pres. Wesleyan Methodist Church > MRS. E. E. SHELHAMER World Traveler and Evangelist! • CHARLES MCKINNEY *E. H. EBERLE SINGERS-PAUL and RUBY DAVIS PONTIAC HOLINESS MTG. 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., at Buick Hear Dr. Nicholson at 8 A.M. Over WMUZ, Sunday Everybody Welcome e A.J. Baughey, President THE PON'riAC PRESS, SATURDAV. JULY 20, 19(i8 United Presbyterian Churches auburn heights 3456 Primoty Street F. Wm. Palmer, Patter Sunday School....9:30 Morning Worthip...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sathabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwiiten, Patter Bible School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groupt...6:30 P.M. Wednetday Prayer and Study Hour....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Potter Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. ■Sunday School . . .. 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowthip . .. 5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Proyer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mdceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worthip 1 0:45 A.M. CHURCH OF atonement 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1 0:45 ---WoTKhtjrServIce 10:45 A.M. Creo M. Clark, Potter The better part of one’s life consists of his friendships. Abraham Lincoln. Trinity United Methodist Church the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WOT E 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Si'bject: LIFE Sunday Service 1 1 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Doily I1:00A.M. to5:00 P.M. Mondoy through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W.T.owrehce Pontiac New Pastor Serving Keego Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Mdrhmg WbriKrp-.9:45 Bible School ’ .6 P.M. YoMthA(Ve#tiBg-7,P:Mj. 99*pel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minitter Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School n A.M. "Hunion Responsibilities" 7 P.M. "Studies in James" Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter , 673-9274 TOUR NEW CHURCH-Rev. Robert C. Laphew and his wife pause to-go over some-notes during a tour of their new church. The new pastor comes to Trinity United Methodist ehnrch of iCeego Harbor dUfing m eMehsive remodeling program. I Housing Project ' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -| The Federal Housing' 'Administration has signed aj jcommitment with the African! Methodist Episcopal Church here insuring $2,988,700 of a $3-million mortgage involved in !building low income housing. Members of the T r i n«i t yiComplis|ied musician, has United Methodist Church of assisted with youth and adult Keego Harbor are getting ac-[choirs, as well as with the quainted with a new pastor,[women’s work of the church. Rev. Robert C. Laphew, and his She plays the organ, piano, ac-[ wife. Gene. cdrdion and marimba. Rev. Laphew has been in the * ★ ★ Detroit Conference of the Rev. Laphew joins the Keego Methodist Church since 1947, Harbor church during an ex-, serving congregations in tensive remodeling program. Detroit, Port Huron, Sandusky The church has recently and Center Line. Before that he received a new roof and new spent 16 years in the - New entranceways, and brick veneer Jersey Conference. being applied to the outside| of the building. The pastor’s . ,,, . . , study and church office also is A native Virginian, the pastor renovated. holds a B.A. degree from the „________ , University of Texas, an M.A.' from Temple University,! /„Primllw Philadelphia, aM a Hachelorofj- /n(3fUrr rUmiiy Divinity degree from thei . Protestant Episcopal Seminary X^jfl Porrnrm in Philadelphia. YYIII rCIIUI IU ★ ★ ★ During World War II, hei The Klaudt Indian Family,: served as an Army chaplain, Arickara gospel singers from I principallv with ground troops!the “Dakota Badlands,” will in France, Belgium and central perform at the Calvary Assem-Germany. bly of God Church at 5860 An- _______■____Idersonville, Waterford Town- RESERVE CHAPLAIN tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. Until recently he continued to * ★ * serve as a Reserve Chaplain,, Appearing in authentic na-accompanying Army troops to tjve costumes, the group is com-Fort Riley, Fort Leonard Wood p q s e d of “T)ad and Mom” and Camp McCoy. Klaudt and their four sons. Ver- The Laphews commute to the non, Melvin, Raymond and Ken- own home at 19438 Beech Daly,!Hamby. Bedford, They have two children, Robert, who is a general foreman at Ford Motor Co.’s Sterling plant, and Sylvia (Mrs. Ronald Malecki), who is married to a Warren fireman. The pEtlldr’s' wTf^ an ac- Missionary Aliiance Church North Cass Lake Rood at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wadnodoy Prayer Meeting MiHlJKtTlOy FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1 155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M. - MORNING WORSHIP, 1 1 A M, EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M, First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Miriister Sunday Morning Service 9:30 A.M. (’hurch of' the Mayjloieer Pilf;rimii Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr., 623-1 074, Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Mrs. Francos Higgin*, Westland, Michigan SilverTea Thurs., July 25, 7 P.M. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School! 0 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated uith Southern Baptist Cont ention_ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. ■ Prayer Meeting CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45^to^!OJOSuodoy SehooL 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Rood Droyton Ploini, Mich. 673-7200 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. MORNING SERVICE 11 ;00 AM. Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Offiee-332-1474 Parsonage-335-9723 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 1 9 W. Fairmount Sunday School....... 1 0:00 Worship................11 :00 Pilgrim Youth...........6:15.! Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 **' FIRST CHURCH OF THE RRETHREN 46 Roselown Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10: Harold Leidy Supt. Worship: 1 1 A.M. and 7 P.M, Wednesday: 7 P.M, Bible Study and Prayer Service ,rd\>.Ht„,kwelfr,ulor 332-2412 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 “Let the Bible Speak" AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 255 S. SOUIRUL RO.i HINRr SCHMIDT, PASTOR , JNDAY SCHOOL...10:00 A.M. . ORNIMG WORSHIP.10:45 A M. IVIHIHG WORSHIP........7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7:30 PJ4. ! CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Brotherhood Without Rejtriction Morning Worship ond Church School i AMPLE PARKING ^ ^ SUPERVISED NURSERY ! 9;30 A.M. and 11:00 A.m. "SOUNDS IN THE Sll-ENCE " Rev. Carl E. Price - July 21,1968 Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A M. . j Applications now being occeptedTor Fall W««kdoy J FIRST UNITED METHODIST | South Saginaw at Judson / Wolter T. Ratc,|i^e, Minuter ;;; "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times CHURCH Of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 I S.S--10 A M. I .Worship 11 A.M. i Evening 7 P.M, Young People Endeavor - '7P.M.'’-' '‘■ Ch.lt.* N. Cellint Wednesday KIRK SPEAKER - The Rev. Dr, George A, Buttrick will be the guest preacher at the Kirk in the Hills tomorrow at 9;30 and 11:30 a.m. services. Professor of preaching at Garret Theological Seminary, Northwestern University, Dr. Buttrick is making his 10th successive summer visit to the Kirk. He was formerly pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City, preacher to the University'of ! Harvard and editor-in-chief of I the 12-volume Interpreter’s [,pible. Have courage for the great soirows of life patience for the small ones; and when you jhaye laboriously accomplished [your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake. — Victor Hugo, French writer. The Beginning of Our REVIVAL JULY23-AUG.2 12 Noon 1 Hour Prayer Service 7:30F.M. Promptly EVENING SERVICE The ipirif-guided tpeoker: Elder C. J. Snrth af Spring, field, Ohio THE PUBLIC IS INVITED |ld„ C. J. CHURCH OF GOD 296 South Blvd. West, Pontiac "'V OmA • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a. m. • WQTE BROADCAST 11:00 a.m. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p. m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p..m. • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER 7:00 p. m. SERVICE - Wednesday 7:30 p. m. • WBFG-FM Wed. 7 P.M. Sunday Pastor Shelton Will Be Showing His 9:00 a. m. Slides of Viet Nom OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor h. Ward .1 Lit* >1110 1121 -Michifin’i FIRST B.pti.t Church Sunday Service Church School __-9:00.A.M.___ "THE BIBLE TODAY" Mr. Floyd Miles, Guest Speaker ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST fS E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hill«-FE 8-8233 ond FE 2,2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10r45 A.M. ert, Min. - Supenrited Nurjery pj ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST Ample Parking - : ELMWOOD UNITED ! .METHODIST I 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m ' Worthip 1 0:45 a.m. Evening Worthip 7 p.m. j Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. j Dudley Motore, pattor 1 536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m. GLARKSTON METHODIST \ 6600 Waldon Rodd, Clarkston IHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. | l-rank A. Coiadd, Minister •; St, James United Methodist Church | 451 W. Kennetf Rd. ?; Opposite the AlcoN Elementary School Sunday School. . . 9:30 A.M. Vorship Service 1 T:00 A.M.-Nursery Provided REV. ROBERT SiCRIST, MINISTER Emmanuel j "BapliAt OiuAdt 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) :|;! DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church ■ BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. j:®; Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages • • • with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditonum Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. i MORNINGWORSHIPSERVICE 11:00 A.M. - EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUSSiRVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS • and Nursery at all services PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. R. c. wk\s, Visiting Evangelist Of New York, New York; 20-years experience; Excellent Bible Student; A.A., B.R.E. ond MJI.E. degrees; Former Minister of Pontiac; President of Christian Bible Institute; li a dedicated author, lecturer, writer, debotpr, radio speaker, world traveler and preacher of the Gospel of Christ. HEAR CHRIST PROCLAIMED at the EAST SIDE CHURCH of CHRIST --- 168 Prospect Street, Pontiac, Michigan {corner of Paddock and Prospect) A. L. CARNEY, Local Evangelist JULY 21st - AUGUST 2nd Serviced Nightly at 7:45 P.M. (Saturdays Excludeci) Bring Your Bible Questions Our Plea Is For New Testament Christianity TODAY! You'll definitely wont to heor brother ROOSEVELT WELLS. If you've heord him, you'll wont to hear him again. If you've never heard him, you'll not want to mist hearing him. B—12 JfflUffllOH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968 BESiS MONDAY SPECIAL! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Whole Baby PORK LOINS Sliced Free 49< r 6 TO 12 POUND AVERAGE Lb. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. i BAZLIY MARKET I P 78 North Saginaw ** PONTIAC** CONVENIENT STUUDY AID RELIEVES EYESTRAIN, SAVES TIME AND SPACE ■ OFFICE SUPPLIES - MAIN FLOOR General Printing & Office Supply 4 to 6 Pound Average 39^ SALADS^'k:39* SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAZLEY-E4/i?JK4i:_ FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • LIQUOR • BEER Valley Brand ICE CREAM c TAtnWAY FOODS 1 220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Nartharn High School ITc Hrsrrvr thv l{if!hl to lAmit Qiuinlilim DAILY 9:30 A AA. to 9 P.M. CC >1 004S.n SUNDAYS 10 A.M. td 6 P.M. r C H’-ZZOU HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED Sols ftnjcL FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums ' • PAPER BAGS • SWITCHES • N0SE$ • CORDS • BELTS • bags • BRUSHES • ETC. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE .742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FES-9101 Acroit from the Pott Office Waterford Recreation Arts and Crafts EXHIBITS— July 22 Through 26 Summer Organ Concerts in fh® Mali “VALERIAN" on the Hammond Organ HURON CLEANERS ... SHIRT LAUNDRY “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ ilONEY” $1.60 ea. * MON.-TUES.-WED.. WITH THIS COUPON • Men’s Suits (2-pc.) • Plain Color Dresses Dry rlouni'tl midprinsril 2-2 501 $1.25 Each I Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 6:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. ^ THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHIRTS BEAUtiFULLY LAUNDERED WITH DRY CLEARING ORDER, ...I./i „ _ r*" Reji. 85c Value - I • MErS PANTS ^flC^ 1 • LADIES’ SLACKS |||| ' CRANEDjmdPREWEO_, ^ ^ ^ J Present Coupon When You Bring In Cleaning jew® ia> a U OPPOSITE A A P 044 West Huron SL huron theater OPEN DAILY. 1 to 6... SAT., 8 TO 8 ... PHONE FE 2-02S1 USE THE WORK SKIPPERS 2 Gals, or More Lucit® HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY 6”^ Lucit® Insid® WALL PAINT White and All Ready Mix Colors Stop By For FREE PONTIAC EXPO TICKETS TOM’S HARDWARE .YKL 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Take a AND SHOP THESE STORES! Start summer fun time with a real vacation treat, shopping these stores! This is where you can shop with ease and comfort. Take a vacation from the shopping rush and worry. You'll find just what you need, OMFickly and conveniently with relaxing savings, too. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! COOK-OUT Specials Hoffman’s Famous - Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS PICNIC FAVORITE HOT DOGS the ri/ihl to Jin,it ,,„n„lilie». HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N, PERRY FE 2-1100 iBHIHiBW UHliiiH BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY inplete I.'ine of SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KHiniNG WORSTED 100% virgin Wool -C4 1 Q Molhproof — Tanglo W B 1 w P;oof~Rcady to Knit ■ — Pull Out Skein B UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-334S Op»n Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday-10 A.M, la 6 P,M, SUPER KEM-TONE Reg. Color Reg.|7.69 $IC49^ Our Special Price b# KEM-GLO. Reg. $10.49 Special Priced .. ^8 29 We Carry Lumber 2x4x8 CULLS As Is WOODLATH READY MIX CEMENT n.45 if You Have Water Problems See Us WE CARRY PLASTIC SOIL PIPE & FITTINGS DRAIN TILE & FITTINGS SLIP JOINT TILE ^UMP CROCKS SUMP PUMPS PIPE WRAPPING Storm Windows and Screens Repaired Prompt Service “ThriHy Savings” HOURS: .Ti If hok close- JACOBSEN. tskc a ride You can make fast work of yard Jobs and large area mowing with a Jacobsen Chief Lawn & Garden Tractor. Here's heft and rugged power for toughest chores—year-round yard muscle you can count from. Como In, LOOK CLOSE — Take A Ride on a Jacobsen Chief and Work Fast. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orctiard lake Rd. 682-2660 Sh ERWIN- Williams SUPER KEM-TONE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE.- use the WORK SKIPPER NOW SC49 ONLY ^ salton HUDSON’S IdP HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . . . NEAR BALDwIn The Pontiac Jaycees PRESENTS PONTIAC EXPO DOWNTOWN PONTIAI 11 Fun-Filled Days JULY 24 thru Aug. 3 Get Free Show and Reduced Ride Tickets at Many Participating Merchants or at The Pontiac Press First Exhibition of Wisner HEV, I’M ON YOUR SIDE - The “Four-F's,” front four defensive unit of the Pontiac Firebirds give quarterback Bob Pomeroy the big rush in what was supposed to be some dummy drills at practice yesterday. The Four-F's meaning—Firebirds' Fearless Front Four—is made up of 6-9 Jerry Thick (71), at 301 pounds; Ed Gillespie, a 275-pound defensive end; Ronnie Palmer Also Charges in PGA Sanders Out of Golf Limbo SAN ANTONIO, Tex. I)PI — Remember Doug Sanders, that gallant golfer with the flashy clothes and the short swing? The colorful Georgian spent the past year in golf's land of limbo, but he’s back now, as brash and brightly clad as ever. “Fve been saving up for the big ones, and maybe this is it,” Sanders said before he started after the lead in the third round of the PGA championship today,, only a stroke back of the leaders, Frank Beard and Marty Fleckman. . However, Sanders’ old nemesis in the major titles — famed Arnold Palmer — was also in contention. Charges hy Palmer and Sanders sent a ijBurge of excitement across the Pecan Valley course Friday and took the edge off the departure of the game’s longest hitters. Jack Nicklaus and T o m Weiskopf. Shook up by Salado Creek which snakes through the course and forces the belters to shorten their shots, Nicklaus soared to a 79 for 150 and Weiskopf slipped to an 82 for 159. 'They missed the cut at 149 that trimmed the field to 74 today when Fleck-man and Beard tried to keep their edge. Beard shot a 70 and Fleckman a 72 in the second round for 138 totals. Sanders surged up with a 67, best round of the day, to claim third at 139. Palmer, uncorking a.69, was tied for fourth at 140 along with sentimental favorite • Ixbc Trevino, tall George Archer. Miller Barber and veteran Johnny Pott. SOGGY FOOTING—Marty Fleckman stands with orte foot in the water to piake this shot yesterday in the PGA National Tournament at San Antonio, Tex. He takes off the damp sock AP Wlfephoto (center) and wrings it out (right). He bogied the No. 3 hole, but went on to post a 36-hqle score of 138 to tie Frank Beard for the lead. Firebirds Face Flint Tonight When the 1967 season ended, the Pontiac Firebirds in the last nine games which they won. were the best defensive team in the Midwest Football League. The 1968 editibn of the Firebirds is bigger on the defensive line and has more expefience from line to safety, but just how good they are will be tested tonight by the Flint Wildcats, always a team loaded with speed. The game tonight will start at 7:30 and part of the proceeds will go to the city class A recreation, league to help send the city champion to the state championsh^ in Battle Creek in August. Flint, which has as one of its owners Paul Krause, NFL defensive back who was recently traded from Washington to Minnesota, is now coached by former att-MFL defensTiAr end Ten Christman. At quarterback, the Wildcats have Tiny Lassiter, former all-stater from” Flint Central, along w'ith Ira Edward and Mark Segal, all three-year veterans. P'lint has been one of the most troublesome teams for Pontiac since the two cities entered the MFL three years ago The Firebirds will have bulldozing Bill Apisa at fullback, Marty Malatin a rugged runner from Kent State at halfback and either Bill Harrington or Bob Pomeroy at quarterback ★ * ★ Newcomer to (he Firebird backfield is Tom Eifert, a 175 pounder from Ferris State ,whb was the running star of the team's full dress scrimmage last Sunday. The “Four-F’s" plus Two, comprising the front four defimsive unit include (i 0 Jerry Thick at^Jini pounds- ti-.'i Hnnnic Clark at .300 pounds at the jtackles: 6 8 Willie Washington'at 270 pounds and 6 5 Dan 1-aRose at 260 pounds at the defensive ends. The “plus two” swing men are Ed Gillespie, a 6-4 and 275 pounder at end * and the "midget” of grbups 5-7 and 235 pound Bob Minton at tackle. Two of the starting defensive back-ficld Chuck Stein and Chris Payne are '^out of action with injuries, but the Firebirds still have a veteran battery of secondary men in Mike Pryor, John Lane, Del Chambers, Bob Lulek and Jesse Parrish from the Mt. Clemens team which has disbanded in favor of Fort Wayne, Ind. franchise, it Next Saturday night, the Firebirds play the annual Criltendon Hospital ben- game ticing sponsored bv the Roc'hester Rotary Club. Bengals Feeling Little Pain Clark 175), 300-pound tackle, and 260-pound Dan LaRose i70i. Gillespie was at the position in place of regular defensive end Willie Washington 6-8 and 270 pounds. The swing defensive tackle is diminutive BeJa Minton at 5-7 and 235. The Firebirds meet the Flint Wildcats tonight at 7:30 in an exhibition game at Wisner Stadium. ^ Sanders, clad in baby blue from his club covers to his toes, was elated about his game, which has been spasmodic during a 16-month victory drought.o ‘‘Man, I needed a good round,” said Sanders, who has won a halFmillion dollars on the tour, but is still looking for his first triumph in a major tournament. * ★ ★ “I want to win a big one — that’s my goal,” Sanders said., ‘,‘if I can keep it going, this could be it.” Sanders, no match off the tees for his hard-hitting rivals, didn’t mind the creek which cuts across seven fairways. He played short, hit deadly iron shots and sank birdie putts of T27T4, two, eight and SIX feet. (Continued Page C-2 (3)1. 1) Mafcbick's HR in 9th Inning Clips Orioles DETROIT (APi — Willie Horton’s injury wasn't as bad as it looked, and Tom Matchick’s second home run of the season didnT cause much pain either..... “I didn’t even know where it went.” said the jubilant Detroit shortstop after smashing a two-run shot that capped a ■ tlireeTun tigers ninth inning and gave Detroit a comeback 5-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Friday night. The victory left Detroit with a 7’i game margin over the rest of the American League. Denny McLain was seeking his 19th victory in the .second game of the four-game senes today. LARGEST SINCE ’61 The crowd of 53.208 — largest since 57,271 showed up at Tiger Stadium June 27. 1961, for a Chicago game - turned purple with glee. * * * “Matchick played for me in Elmira, N.Y.,” said Earl Weaver, the new Baltimore manager. “This is the .second time he’s beaten us this year.” Matchick beat Baltimore 2-1 earlier this year with a two-run double in the ninth inning. “I just wanted to hit the ball,” .said Matchick, whose batting average was .225 going into the game, “It was the biggest hit of ray career.” * * * The comeback victory was marred somewhat by an injury to slugging outfielder Willie Horton, who strained some abdominal muscles on his left side trying to make a shoestring catch on Brooks Robinson’s double in the sixth inning. Manager Mayo Smith said the injury did not appear serious. He said Horton may be back in action before the series ends Sunday. ★ * Dave Johnson followed with a single. Paul Blair drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and Don Buford’s single brought home another tally to give Baltimore a 4-0 lead. Dick McAuliffe’s two-run homer off starter Wally Bunker made it 4-2 in the last of the sixth, It was the only hit off Bunker who left the game after the pitch. C' ' -........ ■* * * Baltimore had .scored two nins in the third off starter Mickey Lolich on Frank Robinson’s two-run homer. DMay II 0 0 0 0 Stanley Belanger ss 4 0 0 0 Nor“--FrRobnsn rl 4 112 Kali Powell lb 2 0 0 0 WHi BRoblnsn 3b 5 1 3 0 Comer DETROIT ab AAAuliffe 2b 4 ^‘-nley cf 4 'thrup r( 4 _ irui lb J WHorlon If 1 Waft p 1 0 0 0 Lolich ODonhue p 0 0 0 0 Lasher Drabosky p 0 0 0 0 GBrot Patterson p 0 0 0 0 Price ph 10 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0„0 7 Total 30 5 4 5 inning run scored. 002 002 000-4 .................0 3-5 E—Lolich. DP—Detroit 1, LOB- Baltimore 10, Detroit 3. 2B—Blair. B.Robipson, Buford. HR—Fr.Roblnsn (6), Orabowsky (L,2-3) Dobson (W,3-l) I Lee Fast With Quip | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ,(AP) - Peppery Lee Trevino, the bubbly U. S. Open goif champion, is fast becoming the quickest quip on the-PGA tour.." ~ Trevino told a marshal m Friday s second round, “If I can only get one more birdie, there will be 9,000 Mexicans out here tomorrow.” E. A. Batchelor Dies DETROIT OP — Edward A. Batchelor Sr.. 84, veteran Detroit sports writer, advertising man and the oldest activg member of the Baseball Writers Association, died Friday, THE PONTIAC PRESS S.\'n HI)A\ . .MT.\ Annual Baseball BACKHAND I.IST -- Todd Beel of Birmingham lists to his right to take a southpaw backhand of a shot from Lapeer’s Greg Stephenson in the Oakland County Tennis tournament going on at Oakland U. Beel was defeated. 6-3, 6-3. The finals are slated for Sunday. (See story Page C-3.1 Amateur Day at Jaycee SuneJay Tlie emphasis is on youth .^nd raising funds for the city junior baseball pro-gniMi ill the annual Amateur Day program at Jaycee Park tomorrow. * ★ ★ A heavy .schedule of 14 exhibition contests plus the first finals of the Peroson-a Grand Slam contest c-ompri.se the bii.sy card starting at 1:00 p.m. ★ * * The 8 p.m. clash between the city men’s league pacesetter and the 28-man All-Star squad concludes the popular doings, LAST NIGHT La.s( night’s Class A result saw Talbott Lumber rolling past Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop, 7-2. ★ Fraser Vipond led Talbott with a double in a two-run first and another two-bagger in the fifth when the winner came up with four, runs. He also added a single. Lincho Chavez stroked a double and single in the Talbott attack. 3 Red Run Teams Advance at FLCC By BRUNO I.. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Tlie odds are three to one thaf\ Red Run duo will emerge as the 1968 champion of the Forest Lake Invitational. After yesterdays second round, three Red Run teams and one ‘Jhome” team moved into this morning’s semi-finals. There were a couple of surprises in yesterday’s championship flight as Tony Skover and tJeorge l.akotsh, w o defeated qualifying medalists Chuck Byrne and Knobby Walsh Thursday, were ousted by Bill Adams and Don Dawson yesterday 1-up. EX-CHAMPS NOW Defending champions Bob Gullctl and Mike Jackson appeared to have their match all'sewed up but they ITiree putted from 45 feet on the 18th green to even the match and then lost it 1-up on the 20th hole. * * * Bud Badger and Chuck Noltun. the third Red Run pair going into today’s double round, took the measure of Jim Smith and Mike Armstrong of Burning Tree, 3-2. Upholding the honor of the home course are Chuck Handren and Bob Lovell who took a 2-1 niatch from Ken Skover and Jim $1._______Germaine... Meatlowbrook. The Gullett-Jackson match had a wild finish. After 12 holes, the match was 2-up for the defending champions. Hamilton and Anderson birdied No. 13 and it stayed 1-up. untii No. 17, Both . teams were on the green in regulation 5 and both teams three putted to half the hole. THREE PUTT On the 18th, Hamilton and Anderson were >given the three foot putt, and Gullett and Jackson needed only to two putt from 15 feet to win the match. But they three putted, took a bogey and then Howard and Hamilton birdied the 20th hole to win the match. ★ ★ ★ Lovell and Handren never were behind in their match although they losf tfieir T-up advantage' several times. They had four birdies, the final one cm the 18th when Lovell drove, Handren put his 3-iron 40 feet from the pin and then two putted for the win. * ★ * Badger and Nolton were one down after five holes but then scored four birdies on the next six holes, the final one being a 10 footer bv Nolton on No. 12. Ill the past—five years of the Forest -Lake Invitational no defending team has ever repeated as champion and it is certain that a new champ will be crowed ~ after today’s .36 hole finale. . Skover-SI. Gen Rag&- -. - . _____ -.on def. non-Solomon def. Lafon- SECOND FLIGHT 'n-Whife, 2-1; Eddy-Pell Orr-Orr def. Car. Strait-Weiss def. .TH|RP. p.!-*ght '"Vorb7ofcer-Vorbroiler ' 'Hef.'" mTzV'^Xrsyr T-ir^-nx>tr. erts-Burnett def. "-------------------------------- Bi(Jwcll def. DeBt def, Pietrosante-Ki______ .... FOURTH FLIGHT ' SchmiedingjHagmeler def. Osterman-Douglas, 6-5; Fromhart-AAcColl def. Zimmerman-Soltii 2-1; Estes-Purdv -def. Britt-Sundberg. 1-up 19; GUkey-Farnham def. Crorey-Geroe, 2-up. FIFTH FLIGHT Chadwick def. Gneig-/Ci\eadows, Smith, 4-3. jng-Fifield, 3-2; Bailey-Fret 4-3; filicoat-Gromek eU Pari ----------- ------------------- .-up; Gordon- AT.rtrdigan def. Feathersfone-Werline, 1-up 20; ,Plerc«-Pack def. Rowiette-Kiss, 2-1; Schiee-RpSfeck def. Mc^uire-Pfaff, 3-2. SEVENTH FLIGHT Giliespie-Olrlch def. Frulig-Kane. 4-3; Hatjjonnau* Kati def. Meadows-Hudnut. 8^; Anderson-Brown def. Johnson-Hynus, 6r5; Ru$s.o-Hoiden ‘ def. Jarhev e—2 THP: AC press, SATCRI)A^^ JULY 20, 1968 Rookie QB Needle Sharp in Passing Is Greg Barton Plum Catch for Detroit Lions? Ky BRUNO L. KEARNS Barton, the No. 9 choice front Southern' Cal, UCLA, Notre conclusion after his two weeks players, Munson and even Mlltlsaid Barton, “but believe me. Sports Editor, Pontiac Press iTulsa, may be the answer to Dame and Tulsa as his final in camp is that he just mightipium, has helped me since iipeople think that because he is Three plums On any one-armed what the fans have been choices when he left Long have the best arm of anylarrive^.” a sprinter he doesn’t like to bandit in Las Vegas could be screaming about since Bobby Beach Junior College, quarterback the Lions ever had. | He mentioned the ex-Lion QB considered a sizeable jackpot. Layne-Tobin Rote era of the He's the quarterback of whom * ★ ★ because he said that when he For more than 12 years the~Dobbs “He really has the arm and^moved into his home near Detroit Lions have been feeding ^ top-notch, long-term repeatedly raved as one of the he really works at improving;Farmington close to Plum, the the quarterback machine in thepassers he had ever his passing,” said head coach;two got together to throw the trading and draft market trying Munson has good credentials coached or seen. Joe Schmidt, who first got a| football around, to come up with the right com-to show for his few short years ★ ★ ★ JUNIOR BO bination, and finally it looks like 'he NFL, and Landry has a He is now the quarterback,.® At Long Beach Junior the blue chips may be piling up, bushel of college credentials to, who has been the surprise of ®P™« LoTL^^^^ . . .. .„ . .. . show whv the Lions nicked him T ______________________ Schmidt became more im-iCollege, _wHich ne paed to_ two block or tackle. He used to like to mix it up and people in Detroit will be surprised how hard he hits and plays. “I’m sure glad he’ll be here with the Lions,” Barton added. As for himself. Barton at first wasn’t too happy about jeing picked by the Lions “During my junior year at games of the season and played just a few plays against Houston in the fipal game. I guess everyone was afrSid to take a chance on me because of my shoulder,” he said, “and was disappointed and concerned when eight drafts went by and I was still available.*’ It was Jim Martin, who tried to recruit Barton out of Junior College, who convinced the Lions they should take a chance “When Detroit drafted I ad- HAPPIER NOW But, I’m really happy now, i Brunet Something Special Not only did they shell out a picked him LioT^g’ training camp and "bo IhV'three-d'av ore-'Junior Rose Bowl invitations, pile of chips for young veteran ' bas gained the cautious op- j Barton had as a teammate Earl - * fh nitt i ' pon.i,c Press Photo Bill Munson, but^ , ... we®k when Barton had the MoGullo^uch, and as an opponent! J AFl^ptcLtStroit aL^ttek^'^ ^ THREADS NEEDLE — One *''ong- feeling that the^ 4aohs gut, Barton? With ''ttle • , [entire trainuig camp to himself,'*®™ San Francisco Junior’ pontacted me I was real'b®®®®®® .some of my friends in ofThrbi ™ Sound,he^t,of ,T O- ■'■'x ted af thT toSt ltball were eaylng to iroil Lions' Irainlng camp has ' T'. asking, "Who's he'" NFL >» » 12 p,3y„.|Simpson. Lions were having nothing but been Greg Barton, No. 9 draft ^ua''®'bafk diattee.s ever, both He’.s the quarterback who had ^ owners dispute. Barton was: SimpSon and McCullouch ® player troubles, choice from Tulsa. Barton has "bb 'h® name of (,reg. schools seeking his services THREADING NEEDLE more convincing. i were running mates at Southern i THEN INJURY been needle sharp with his * * * when he left Miliken High In passing drills this week,: “This is like starting in first|Cal last year. ! “Last year as a senior ai passing and is said to have a Greg Landry, the No, 1 choice School in Long Beach, Calif. Barton has been threading a grade again,” said Barton, “but! “Earl was used mostly as a Tulsa, I had a shoulder separa-|^^^j.^^ strong arm. from Massachusetts, and Greg He’s the quarterback who had^needle with his aerials, and theleveryone, the coaches, the deep safety in junior college,” tion and missed the middle five waht to win*^ ^ bunch of young talent and rookies there are her^ “As for coach Schmidt, 1 always admired him as an all-pro and he is one of the straightest shooting coaches I have ever known.” In his only three games at Tulsa last year he completed 56 of 87 passes for 64 per cent and 715 yards and six touchdowns. As a junior he was one of the leading collegiate passers in the country, hitting 133 of 235 for 1,673 yards and 13 touchdowns. Barton admits “I’ve got a lot to learn, like reading defenses. ^fting back into the pocket, learn^—the moves of the receivers and other things. —“I ,l|ppeT can be around 10"bF 12 yeifis when I do learn them, ’ he finished. Joyce Kazmeirski Wins 2nd State Women's Title AN.N ARBOR — “Anybody ended the bid of 17 year-old want to buy a putter cheap—or Bonnie Lauer, Berkley High t r a d e. for something kicking School senior, to become the arouncL-LaJhe-attic?’--was the'youngest state champion in i joking manner in which Mrs. T. I history. IM. Werner of Bloomfield Hills! Angel Pitcher Blanks Chisox Washington, Oakland Record Victories By The Associated Press Hot pitchers are no novelty in commented on her d^af aTlhet Mrs, Werner beat Bonnie, 4-3 ;Tbasebainhis season but George among other things, as Miss Kazmierski de-jfeated her, 5-4. ! She three-put- I ,ted four times, " [starting at No. il, and never APwirephoi. I Wf ahead. , I 11 w a s t h e DOESN’T Like photographers—Tom Weiskopf, a second title for young pro from Cleveland who has done very well on the golf tour, shot himself out of the PGA tournament yesterday with an 82 and then lashed out at a photographer in the dressing room. “1 don't mind the press,” he told sports-writers, “1 just hate those photographers.'’ He blamed fatigue for his failure to make the 36-hole cut. hands of Joyce Kazmierski in j however, the Edgewood Country the women’s state championship! Club representative will get still golf final at Bar»on Hills Coun-j another chance to become the trv Club yesterday. fyoungest state champion. Wiffi Mrs. Werner, four-time Cham-iSmith was 18 years and 10 pion, seeking a record-equalling months old when she won in fifth victory, was betrayed by 1955. whitewashing the Chicago White! herputter, : * * * Sox 2-0 on a two-run homer by I I Bonnie will only be 18 years Roger Repoz Friday night. ' " A and five months old when next ★ * -a year's tournament is held at Dearborn Country Club. Brunet, California Angel southpaw, thinks he’s something special. Brunet hurled his fourth straight victory and third shutout in that span b y Fighters to Meet in LA JOYCE TOKYO ypi — Shozo Saijo of Japan will meet Raul Rojas, the world featherweight champion, in a title bout in Los Angeles Sept. 13, Saijo’s manager said »r I Jgjjgy TONGUE IN CHEEK—Charles Pasarell of Santurce, Puerto! Masaaki Kanehira, one earned run in his last 34 Rico, winds up a serve with his tongue showing in the quarter-!the manager of the 21-year-old Mrs. Werner was only two;innings. jfinal round of the National Clay Courts tennis championships in|Japanese fighter, said the over for women’s par in down-j in other American League!Milwaukee where he defeated Jim Osborn of Hawaii m three!match will be held in the Sports ling Bonnie. She carded threejaction, Cleveland was rained:sets yesterday. Arena, birdies, sinking putts of 5, 24:out of its game at New York! ^^ |and 10 feet as she built a three-; while Washington doused.Boston; Brunet boosted his record to 10-9 and now has allowed only Trying Week for Tennis Player Nicklous Misses PGA Cut Fleckman, Beard Tied for Lead hole lead on the first nine, lost 17.3, and Oakland silenced Min-| Joyce, who represents Grosse!only one hole, as her youthful i nesota 4-2. He Golf & Country Club and | rival failed to match the veter. ' .- -teaches at LiVonia Stevenson, an’s steadier play. CAPS VlCiUKY She was champidn in 1966. * * * Cap Peterson slammed a Earlier in the day Mrs. Wer- In contrast. Miss Kazmierski homer and a two-run double ner, the former Sally Sharp,'was five over par for the 14 Frank Howard and Mike MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) — has been playing excellent ten- Joining Graebner and Pasa- ----- ---- holes she played in beating Mrs. sparked a three-run' Charles Pasarell has had a nis all week. He advanced Fri-jrell in today’s semifinals were Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, fourth inning with doubles as somewhat trying week at the day by blasting Canadian Mike two other members of the U;S. 6-4, in her semifinal match. Washington won only for the,National Clay Courts Tennis; Belkin 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. Belkin'Davis Cup team, Texan Cliff Ri- Mrs, LeClair, champion in i960 second time in 12 games. ! Tournament. reached the semifinals a year;chey, the No. 3 seed, and sixth- and 1963, won only two holes! + * * [He took three sets to dispose ago. j seeded Stan Smith, Pasadena, Trotting Standard at Northville Falls [ and also had putting troubles. I Dennis Higgins saved Bruce'of his opponents in the first The meeting of Mrs. Werner, j Howard’s first victory, entering 'heoe rounds. However, his play 31, mother of three children, with two on and none out in theiSoemed to pick up a little each and the 22-year-old Miss Kaz-!seventh with the score 5-3 and;"™®-„ u i ■ , j mierski, was billed as a grudge'blanking-the Red Sox the rest of! * The 35 IrSld ^erai whoVnT ^ J ®p some con- In 1963 Sally beat Joyce the waw Juan Pizarro, 2-1, took Pasarell’s 6-2, 6-2, 8-6 victory! JL TTl f 1. 1 T 1 , in the semifinals Ld went on'the loss. ! over Hawaii’s Jim Osborne in' eadrij in T'eortia HiHn’f on' ,1 • p'l f-m repeatedly this the title, keeping Joyce,; Reggie Smith was Oakland’s!Friday’s quarter-finals was the •®, ^ . .pretty well, I almei said The ycai, then 17, from her chance of be- big bat, cracking a three-run 1 most impressive showing of the into much trouble, in sharp rest of the time I played like a Defending champion D 0 n coming the youngest .state homer his 16th in the first in-^ week for the Puerto Rican, top-: NORTHVILLE (UPI) - El[ Defending women’s Champion contrast to the second-round’20-handicapBpr.” iJanuary shot a 71 for a $149 champion. „ ning off loser Jim Merritt 5-Uranked nationally and seeded Tarno, a seven-year-old gelding-Nancy Richey, San Angelo, play of Beard and Fleckman. : *. * -k total,'Just surviving the cut, ★ * John “Blue Moon” Odom went'second here. ' Eleanor Seifert of Tex., faced fourth-seeded Kathy * * *, Palmer shook off a scrambl-Billy Casper was back in con-! Last vear Joyce beat Mrs.'eight innings to raise his record * * ★ [Battle Creek, shattered a 22-|Harter. Seal Beach, Calif., in to- Beard using his driver only j^g gtarl and went on a birdie tention at 144 after a 70. But!Werner:"in the second .round,'to 8-6....................... T32.carpirc,.ff«rpH « four times, bogeyed the 18th jj,ggg ioth,:'llth. 1965 titlist Dave Marr .shot a 76 squaring accounts, hole and had c 0 n s e c u t i v e hdes and missed the cut with a 153 * * Calif. Richey coasted to a surprisingly easy victory over fifth-! seeded Marty Riessen, Evanston, 111., a 1967 finalist. The Tex-!an devastated Reisssen, a for-I mer Davis Cupper, with passing shots to win 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. bogeys on the fourth and fifth, Fleckman, 24-year-old Texan who had a two-stroke lead in the first round, had a doublebogey six on ,the 18th, the creek-crossed hole that has drawn the fire of most of the pros. - total. Scores Second Ace, Same Hole Record Falls in Race Trial Mrs. Chris Miller of Farming-iFregosi' ton, four-time Pontiac City MtSchJ champion, beat Mrs. John’^iino Hume of Birm'ingham in the'*^°^L9< championship consolation final Brunet 1 up. Earlier in the day Mrs. Hume downed Mrs. Bruce Hil-kene, Indianwood, 2-1, as Mrs.' Miller eliminated Mrs. Gordon :Le Brasse, Barton Hills, 5-4, in.ci^w Eight seuidipa' matches. ‘ CAURRNIA CHICAGO -b r h bl - I 4 0 2 0 Aparlcib ss 4 10 0 McCraW lb 4 12 2 WWIIams rf 3 0 Berrv cf 0 0 Alomar 2b 0 0 Kenwrthy ph 0 0 Cullen 2b MNrtney McMahon Priddy p JiTSnfliireS'frida, night in winning; Second-seeded Paaches Bart-lapM as ^borne, seeded eighth, q Handicap Trot, kowicz, Hamtramck, Mich., was took a 5-2 lead m he final set.j upset by Linda Tuero, Metairie, But PasareU won six of the last- -phe son of Elbo Hanover nip- La., 0-6, 6-1, 6^3, Stephanie De ped five other trotters by a nose Pina, ■ Hollywood; -Fla.7^^R at the finish of the mile and N.Y:, 2-6; 6-1, 6-3, one-sixteenth race in the record 0 0 0; seven games for the victory. 0001 His semifinal opponent to-! Si 0 day. New Yorker Clark Graeb- M H- nSSS!?u'’’u'"^®'^‘’u® ^“‘'timeof'TTil ......... ^S.an Smith. PVsaden,7-C,l,.. def.a .. iMahon p tt 0 0 0| tijg Ijest in him. I mu • J , „ Patricio CormlOr Chile, tf-4> fr2s «-4. The previous record of 2:13 .Chanes Pasarell, Puerto RIco, defeated Men's Singles , * * * Raymond Davis has proven to Fleckman missed the green^that history does with bis approach shot, chipped [j-epeat. on and then three-putted. “Ij Wednesday morning he card-! BRISTOL. Tenn. m - C'IBul- VL S----------------u didn’t play the par three holes'gd his second hole-in-one using Grand National drivers broke' 'J'"®'’ lughf results: well because of bad iron shots,”:the same club (nine-iron), on the Volunteer 500 qualifying: first FucHT-Mrs. Artt Fleckman said, the same hole (17th) and at the record Friday with L e r o y |^T,?;ar,u"'fam*o°shante‘T'''2 u * * * same course (Bald Mountain Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C., “o';' Palmer, who has been shut GO. winning the pole position f®r ^.^econ^^fl^ht-m^^^^ out of major titles since 1964 Davis ended his nine with a 36 Sunday’s race with a speed Ba’rton®°Hins* and is in a bad slump this year, this time, two strokes less than 87 421 miles an hour. c°a^^nce®Luber, ®wmg"a,^s^^^ " 9'J t " said his pound included when he aced the 170-yard 17th Less than two-tenths of a se-Blmn'Ba°i?do"V 31 2 ( ofiva“r?® 30: cond separated the first eight, cars as all broke Richard Pet^*‘^Lgersinger, Ba^bn ^s! igosge ty's Volunteer 500 qualify ing!B8rlbnHIII$def®Mrs.P?ul_LargeT take-! J^BlakOb The fourth-seeded Graebner,! a first-round'victim last ygar! |by Glenyce in 1946. lola- McMahon del ' HBP—Brunei p 19. 2:16. A-n,907 OAKLAND MrsjCmpneri (Ward). WP-Brui “moments of ecstacy a n d there four years ago. Qualifiers at PGA Consolation, Hills diet. Hills, 2-1. SAN'ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) after the second round Frida' goU championship oxer the i Valley Course: Marty Fleckman Frank Beard Doug Sanders Johnny Pott George Archer ^ Arnold Palmer Miller Barber Dan Sikes Jr. , Bob Charles Gardner Dickinson Jr. Frank Boynton AI Mengert ken Venturi Gene Mitchell Jr. Bob Goalby Lionel Hebert Richard Crawford David. Stockton Dow Finsterwaid Donald E. White Steve Reid ■ Sana S.nead ' TSom Aaron - Qualifiers LarrV Wise In the PGA-Bruce Crampton ar 70 Pecan AI Chandler Bert Yancey Dave HtIL 64-72- 138 William R, Sporri 68- 70-- 138 Bob Slope 72-67-139 Sam Carmichael 70- 7l)--14o Kermit Zarley Jr. 71- 69-140 Jimmy Picard 69- 71—140 Thomas E. AycocI 71- 69—140 Charles Sjfford 70- 70—140 Bobby Nichols 70- 72-142 Tim be Baufre 72- 70-142 Terry Wilcox 71- 71-M2 Tom Shaw 69-73—142 Earl Jacobson 71-72-143 Bob Lunn. 73- 70-143 ChrJes Coody 7073-143 Harold Henning-71-72-143 Gene Littler 74.69—143 Bob Benning 7073-143 Joe Cardenas 71-ft-144 Larry Ziegler 74- 70-144 Horace Moore 79-75—144 Ross Coon J2-72—144 John Lively Jr., T4-71-145 Robert.W. Crowie • 74-71-145 Laurie'Hammer 75- 70—145 Stan MoSet 73-72—145 Don January 75-71-146 Gene Webb 71-75—146 Raymond Loyd 75-71-146 Bob Hamilton 71-75—146 Jtnh Mooney Jr, 75-71—146 Pit Rhea 73'73M4», Robert Schoener . 75-71—146 Billy Collins 73-73—I44lMa«upl de le Ton Bunky Blaii'kburn of Daytona Beach, F^a,, won the pole position for Saturday’s Bristol 300| 7.5- 71-146 race for grand touring sports] 72!74li46 cars with a .speed of 85.714: 7.5- 71—146 m n h 72- 74-146 ni'P'O- 74’72-i46 Eighteen cars won positions 73- 73-146 for .Sunday’s race.^ 0 0 0 Merritt p Rollins ph PerrnoskT Allison ph 1 0 0 I Total 3oTT 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— < 0 000 000^; nnesota 3. LOB- >7.:?0_,147 73.74- 147 73.74— 147 73-74-147 72-75-147 70-77—147' . 73.74—147 73:74—147 Tt'Ttur Richie Petitboh, d e7 eTt's i v e safety for the Chicago Beats ZJ and a New -------- Bears' Veteran Denies Quitting Pascuzzi Given Dircefor's Job Merritt (L,5-ll) . 7 7 4 4 2 The county'prep football coach;P-™^^ of the year last fall, Joe Pas-iwp-odom. t-2:2o. a-i6,446. Spencer Floor Covering continued to roll merrily along in \Vaterford fastpitch play last night. Lighthouse Lanes was the NEW YORLEANS La. 76-73-149 »' ‘cuzzi of Birmingham Brother iRice, has been named the director of physical education and athletics for the Archdiocese of Detroit. JPascuzzi coached in the Catholic League' for the~past nine 0 r 1 e a n s years and was a teacher at WASHINGTON BOSTON •hrhbl lb _ Unser cf 4 1 fl 0 tarfabull If 5 0 2 0 CPtftersn rf.............. w . McMoMn 3b 4 2 2 1 RSnifth" cf' ah r h bi .. 4 1 jO 0 ________ _________ CPtftersn rf 5 1 3 3 Andrews 2b 5 0 2 McMoMn 3b 4 1 0 0 DJones lb 5 0 1. F Howard If 4 1 1 1 Harrelson rf 4 0 0 0 Epstein lb 4 2 2 1 RSmith cf 4 12 1 Hansen ss 4 0 0 0 Petroclti ss 4 0 2 0 BAIIen 2b 4 12 1 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 Casanova c 4 0 1 1 Nixon c 4 0 10 BHoward p 3 0 0 0 Pizarro p ' 2 110 .... - - 0 0 0 0 Adair ph 1110 ------ - 0 0 0 0 Spencer Team Rolling Along Lighthouse 9 Victim of Rec Leaders --- Osborne, HonolL.., Clark Graebner, New York, beaf Mike Belkin, Canada, 6-1, 6.1, 6-.2 Women's Singlet —Nancy Rkbey, San Angelo, Tex., defeated Tory Frefz, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-1. Kafhy Harter, Seal Beach, Calif., defeated Vicky Rogers, Rye, N.Y., 2-6, 6-1, El Damo wenlnrff ^t 6-tTXlds and paid $14.20 as he passed Baron of Amboy, a nine-year-old owned by Ivan Watters of Gregory, on the inside during the final furlong. Favored Soh- ny Fortune of the Briar-Lea ®^ciraee7“ind°tiVell'oeSt Sherwood farm here, -was third. ! XT'Ba®;s^i°e*"N.Y.!’'2:6,*«,‘VT“* ------------------ Women's Doublet’ ! Maryna Godwin and Laura Roussow, South Africa, beat Miss Tuero and Ste- Americon Yacht “ ” Miss Bartkowici and Miss De Fina beat San A'iifonPo' Tex®'*6'4 nAOVeS in Front . miss Rlphey ano Mlss^Zlegenfusi beat Marilyn Aschner, Holliswood, N.Y., and Becky Vest, Jackson, Miss., 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. or Ocean Racers SENGWARIEN. Germany] (UPI) — The American yacht| throwing error and scored on Jerry Hesse’s single. Hesse also had a double and triple. Floyd Hicks scattered six hits and fanned 13 Lighthouse (6-13) batters. Ward Body (11-7) won 00008 over Clarkston ‘Ap- looojpliance (5-14) in the other ___ _____ Yofbt - 3»342 2:scheduled encounter. ue businessmap. denied F r i d a y'Brother Rice, also. A University g'oV.Str®’®" . 001 mi 100=3 waterforo recreation that he was retiring from pro of Detroit graduate, the stocky|^f-B-Ane^^ r''ToB--waSon°®^^ Bioworbaii- !?■!!-P! football. •. 37-year-old mentor took Brother'Boston^v.^^ ®'‘''’*jjNioR®B«EBATL”^ ;; However, he indicated in an Rice from a winless season in^R.smith. oi. s-LHiggins^ r er bb so' McDonald's w'erfestiTys**" : '» interview that he would quit if >1963 to the Central Division:b.Howard w,i-4 6 11 3 2 i 5 Benson Mavwicks 2o,j>Vv pr atest victim of the league ]ondine sailed across *he Atlan-I leader which has won 18 of 9 ye today as the lead craft in a games. Spencer broke a 1-1 tie;f,otiHa competing in the in the third when Louie Leay Bermuda-Travemuende race, singled, went to second on a Unearned Run Nets Victory in Class E Total Scott ph Clarkston scored an unearned Ondine took the point Friday run in the fifth inning and about 55 miles northwest of the'pitcher Gib Sundquist made it Orkney Islands §fter trailing stand up for a 1-0 victory over Pontiac in city Class E baseball yesterday. Auburn Heights Boys Club downed the Hawks, 4-2, in the other “E” .game. Clawson apd . 7A-7.J !7ti49 he could not play for the New.jchampionship last fall on a 7-2;pjj ■Z?“!l?ihrlpans'.«;aint.s Imark. „ ' i®'? (> Higginj ^'Plzarrc ;stan« -0 L,2-l 3 ' Clasi E N Holland’s Stormvogel for most of the day. i Stormvogel slipped to third 15 miles behind Ondine as Germania VI of West Germany]Rochester were awarded forfeit cruised^ itrto secoi^ place five; victories in Class D. miles behind the United States entrant. V * * * ■r-Buit , Thirty-three yachts were opt|milt Br^eV?,'ffimoj^RA 4 engaged in the trans-Atlantici°‘’'™'*’^wjd«it ?r'^^^ T-2:39. A-29,172. 2 2 2 1 I nautical miles. _ !> Shop 2 I wildcats 16, Aladdin Vandihg 4 Walled Lake 9 Receives Help Clorkston Posts Win Over Southfield Clarkston opened the gate to the District 18 American Legion Baseball championship yesterday and Walled Lake has .started, through the opening. A couple of more steps and the crown will reside in Walled Lake. ★ ★ ★ Southfield and Walled Lake went into yesterday’s games tied for first place. Clarkston handed Southfield a crippling blow, 6-3, while Walled Lake wan downing Troy 3-1. Berkley turnedback Waterford, 6-3, in the other game. ★ ★ ★ Walied Lake (20-4) can wrap up the crown by winning two from last place Farmington tomorrow at Walled Lake High School beginning at 2 p.m. Southfield (19-5) has two games: at Berkley. The season ends tomorrow. Dan Fife took over on the, mound for Clarkston in the fifth inning with the score 4-3 and' Southfield runners on first andj second and none out. __ | HITHrsTpitch was a wild one, I but he got out of the inning r without a run scoring and checked Southfield the rest of ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUI.Y 20. 1968 Legion All-Stars Detroit Bound The District 18 League of thejMike Harkey of Waterford who: C--8 American Legion Baseball program has selected the 25-player squad that will attempt to continue the circuit’s success in the annual all-star game at Tiger Stadium. Winner in four of its five trips to Tiger Stadium, District 18 will collide with District IV at noon Wednesday in the annual post-season highlight. ★ ★ 1 poaches Clarence Wein of this weekend could becopie on^| of the rare hurlers in the cir-| cuit to win eight games in a 26-! game season. The other twirlers are Dave Horton and Chuck O’Brien of Walled Lake, Southfield’s Greg Main and Milford’s Rick Sharpe. The receivers will be Wally Williams of WL, Waterford’s Terry Crawford, and Southfield’s Ed Daniels. Greg Fogle ^lyuaciies Sviarmce vvi-m of Walled Lake and Gerry Os-Walled Lake and Bill Oliver of;trom of Clarkston will divide Southfield — the two teams!the first base duties, battling for the league title and ijvfieLDERS berth in the state legion play- SOUTHPAW HURLER —Mike TIarkey, who pitched for Kettering last spring, is the lone left-hander on the mound staff of the District 18 American Legion All-Star team that will compete in Tiger Stadium next Wednesday. Harkey has chalked up seven wins in district play with the Waterford team. offs as the campaign enters its final weekend — will be joined by one other mentor for the Tiger Stadium affair. NEARS DISTINCTION The five-man All-Star mound staff includes one left-hander. Defending Senior Net Champ .Ousted From County Tourney lUBBON WINNERS - - These I’onliac youngsters placed first, second or third in the 10th animal Novice Swimming Meet at Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville Wednesday. Park ’ lifeguard Donald Brooks makes ribbon presentations to (top row from left) Jeanne Bisznz, age 9; David Irwin. 7; Kathy Irwin. !): Mike Daiiw, 7: and Tom Dauw, 9; while in the front row are .John Irwin. H; Jim Dauw, 11; Kelly Bisanz, 12; .Jane Irwin, 12; and Pamela Dell, 14. Over 440 youngsters participated in the meet with 84 claiming ribbons for top performances. Local Swimmers Chalk Up Victories Clarkston. Huron Metropolitan Park, j The three utilitymen com-i Dauw. 224 S. Tilden, pleting the roster are infielders captured the 160-yard individual !Don Coon of Berkley: Garyime^ley for boys 11-12 in 2:10.6. Eckout, Southfield: and Mike^His brother Jeff, won the 80- The downfall of the defendingjpion Bob Neff from Northvilleimorning seniors semifinals Murphy, Waterl^ord, ^ olds in 1^026 At second are Rich Porrittj (Clarkston) and Bill Davidson (Southfield); the shortstops will be Dan Fife and Dan McDole, Clarkston and Walled Lake: and third basemen Pat Piilo (WL) and Gary Griffith (Troy) round out the infield. In the outfield are John Park-j er and Bill Simpson of Berkley:! I Troy’s Paul Rajala: Southfield's Pontiac swimmers took four, Pam Dell wavS second in the place in the 40-yard freestyle Dave Fournier; Jim Burns, \\(a^ first places_ ia the-—-annuaLSaJareaslstroke agesJ3H4^ 40-yard butterfly events, terfgrd; and John G e t z a n. T^ovice Swim Meet at Lower * ★ ★ ages H) and_i^er; Patti Nelson, Eighty-four ribbons w'e r e 12, Trentonri"BD^yaed-indiyidual presented to boys and girls ages medley and 80-yard butterTlyT" 8 through 14 for winning first,!ages H and 12; and Dennise second and third places. Phillips, ]3, Hazel Park, 80-yard Six persons were double 80-yard butterfly ngrs.. events, ages 13 and 14. the way to preserve the victory senior men’s champion and outfought two-time seniors king]against Southfield’s Arnie Hof- ♦ ♦ ★ ''in * 'thAaop, Kraekei Double winners in the boys > for Ray Phillips. impressive wins by the top-Leon Hibbs, 6-2, 3-6, 64. The fman. Ian Wilson, Neff’s Walled Lake has six o'! ‘ H l”-events“were=^^ Renault 10 * * * seeded men’s singles entry, the Pontiac ace .started slowly then doubles partner and squad, SoutMieM-tive'and Wa- . .J’ i ■ Dearborn, first in the 40-yard l^ TiST^-DHiyE IT TODAY! Dave Horton pitched h i s defending men's doubles titlists took command in the middle-ameng the top 10 hatTorially in terford and Clarkston four each. tnra fir«t in the breast stroke and 40-yard, free- | eighth Legion victory of the and ■ tba—No 2 ranked ^jOTiof selT but couldn’t continue his the men'45-and-over class, had season;-, all as a starter — and singles entry highlighted last.momentum through the decisive to struggle to elirainate Birm-i his Walled Lake teammates night’s Oakland County OpenJ final set when he lost three ingham lawyer Larry-King, 4-6, scored all of their runs in the’Tennis Tpurnanfent results. ,|of the last four gardes. “ iirsUnning. Former men’s doubles cham-l Neff qualified for the Sunday Different Methods Used Grid learns Try to Nip Dissension By the Associate Press j In Green Bay, v,eteran full-me a bit.” He injured it against The objectives were the same back Jim Grabarmski tested his Baltimore last season, reinjured —but the routes entirely differ-j knee during a 30-minute work-it later against Chicago and un-ent—as the Cleveland Browns;out and said it “didn’t botherderwent surgery in January, and St. Louis Cardinals took 64, ^4 to^ Teach thr~ other seniors semifinals. ★ . ■*' Wilson will face the winner of this morning’s Ralph Alee (No. 2 seed in the tournament) and Bill Ullenbruch meeting. QUARTER-FNALS However, Hibbs and Alee WaterfordBids for Track Title and 12 steps to check racial incidents on their teams. “It was a very distasteful thing to do,” said CTeveland owner Art Modell Friday after placing two starting veterans on waivers in an effort to block threatening dissension among Northville Entries the Browns. TONIGHT UP FOR GRABS CiUard .John Wooten and de- Lad*' oiViarcTs tcssi^roS'* fensive back Ross F"'chtnerjjn,ji.^0j.'^i^j,„ing''jjd-ig. were put up for grabs in the|Wi|'son jani« M.^o^rau: wake of charges and counter-Fair Indian charges from both concerning a M-$uM;^conditionrt July 1 golf tournament at Ash-Icnrls Dares Lord °Doyle'"^ * land, Ohio. 1^11? Rodney Pro's Choice Fichtner handled arrange-- ments for the event and Wooten, Long^Gow a Negro, accused him of Pceju-jL^i^ dice because no Negroes wereivojcaKic^Ros^^^^^^ "Royaraiis ’"a* Creed custom in the past. Horse Racing Rick Watson, the defending men’s singles champion, trimmed Southfield’s Rick Feinberg in surprisingly easy fashion, 6-0, 6-1. The youthful Rochester ace Homers Spark Slowpifch Win ,Optimistical 115 Stipend's Boy Tinker Tom TI9 Shutout Dream Sth-43,100; Claiming; < Furlongs; Wanda's Joy 115 Ballet Gem -Swellhead its Haya'sRolicy i Vivacious Bl'de 115 Gem Belle 'Sun.'et 113 Shimmy Step ;«th-u,500; Claiming; Furlongs; ! Broad Creek 119 Halterman 7th-S4,50«; Allowances; 4 Furlongs; TropsBob 113 Fort Greenhov .Say Speed 112 James Shot ! Kentucky Grove 113 Riptle Day Briar Lee Andy Key Previev Loyal Pick 5th—$1,400; Claiming Pace; 1 Volcanic Rose Royal EM Maziy Anderson Go's King ; Quahat-Minonsts's Bea 8th—$3,500; Claiming; Cherokee Brook 1” Pick and Shovel 1 A state team championship ; plus individual opportunities to qualify for national laurels are BUITERFI.Y ^ ir. objects of the strong con- Mike Dauw, third in (he 40 trimS ''eprcsent Wat- buUerflv age 10 and !under:. Michigan Kathv Irwin, second, 40 free-■Rpr?Bp Junior Champ finals at .'Jaline. .style age 10 and iindor; and; Thf * mm? H \ ’o Vof Com- third in the 40 freestyle 10 andl They moved into t o d a y S Tnerce-sponsored competition in-under ^ doubles quarter-finals. I eludes bids for the senior divi- ^ - ' sion winners to vie in the national finals next month at Eugene, Ore. State prep pole vailft titlist Larry Biskner heads the Wa-iterford representatives. He is thus moved into today’s'the defending state Junior ^ quarter-finals in both singles Champ king i home runs by Gary; and doubles. He is paired with ★ * * Schars and another by Bob Pike; Ferndale’s. Jim Hawkins in Hoping for their first state'®^''® L>be''ty an victoryj men’s doubles. Jaycee meet gold medal are Ultimate in Walled Lake] 117 ★ * * jdashman Bob Woodroof, hurd- iiv In junior singles, Lapeer’sjler Bill Penoza, shot put special-! 113 Greg Stephenson mowed down'ist Gene Pankner and half mil- ^ "“jtalented Birmingham southpaw er Mike Imirie. Research defeated Big Boy, 11- (17 Rearbem ,’^^^swinger Todd Beel, 6-3, 6-3,: * ★ * 6. , !t0 Jeff'unn'’*''’'* 115! *^*^® Completed ai Waterford will also have inter- '^”yvi,*on°r®* j suspended match with Jeff mediate division strength in wixom i3Vc6pper Mug - 7 7: 113 Howe, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. ;Kevin Reabe, George Pizza,'^I'g'scy, Vj n’ZTrV In' 109 ADVANCE Horton and Bobby Joe Ma- '"''’®’''''' Division b Ron Weinstein ousted’’Roches-,*'’"^' ” LSy*^'" '9I Kimberi^' 115 ter’s Bruce Featherstone k-O ( “ Jane, his sister, took lirst in the ° ,_-,same event in the girls division. ® - — ^ Other local placements in last U^-’^®- IJ*' Trenton, 10-^ ^ vv... wtui.n , 1 > ii I t/arri Kt'AQoicfrrtira onrl dn-*7arrl!2 BlkS. W. Of Bkfdv Wednesday s meet whicp drew 440 youngsters were John Irwin, second in the 80 freestylb; Tom Dauw, third, 40 breaststrpke for age 10 and under; Jim Dauw, second, and Gordon Markham, 250 S. Josephine, third, ip the 80 breaststroke. ' R&M MOTORS yard breaststroke and 40-yard i * s* ■freestyle events,““tiges 16'wid under; and Jeff Nelson, 10,| Trenton, 40-yard backstroke andj 40-yard butterfly events, ages 10| and under. Double winners in the girls i events were: Cynthia Lee Lewis, 10, Ann Arbor, first NO MONEY DOWN Buy Her* . . . Pay Har# STANDARD AUTO SALES 'N Blua Mile; -blden M-... Aur'ata Bea 1 t* A 5 6-4. Little Lagnlappe 117 B-B Gun Little Bolo 115 Mr. Carmedes Jesse's Invader 117 Ethete Knapp Late Money 115 Great Patriot The southiieid prep 'hisj Stefatiicli Loading tournament had been cut down,|Que*en1‘'TM p and no racial slurs were intend-'"^*^*! Hazel Park Entries Sunglov Adlor ' 0tti-;$s,000; Open Pact Short John 13.00 General Knox Eddies Jet Sudans Comet __________________- - Boy Diller Philip Brian 9tlv-$140O; Candmoned Pace; 1 A Princess Byrd Cindys Pride Hot Cargo Starlight Expre Lady Knox MiSs Wood Key Code » '/, Queen of Ambc 18«^$2,000; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile ■ Meadow Candy Yates TBert Betty Lou Barr . Adios Lamuel Philip 5.20 3.50 Invited to play, as had been the I M^ior kI..„ ------- Bucky Dale Duchess Lady 5th—$1,300; Conditioned Pace; 1 Ml ____ . .... . » iL Buds Dream ' Ahgoo Fichtner said the size of the,sir Tru Gallant Irene Ensign . . - . . . - j Pete Adios Michigan Red >i Queens Tee Pee Veras Boy :'nh-42,00(l; Conditioned Pace; T Mi I Earls Leo Way To Go ed. But he did say those con-jByej^'AH^ shadow wings netted with the tournament Ha^A iong _ were unhappy because Negroes invited in the past had not socialized with white players. The argument drew widespread publicity in the Cleye-land newspapers and Modell said the positions of both play-qRoyat werr ers finally “became untenable.” --------- He said he wasn’t trying to ”hang^ either one of them. R’s Northville Results lust the circumstances.” The 31-year-old Wooten is a( nine-year veteran and Fichtnbr, RMdous^r 10.20 4.20 3.. 29, had been with the Browns | o;j^r^ s^ac. for eight season. Guinea chief Meanwhile, at Lake Forest, HI, the St. Louis Cardinals tookjj^DaHv gl'cV-VMne; a different approach to solvmg Giem, primros. 7.20 4.4o 3.^. ^ racial problems blamed in P^*'UD^er^^ 4.50 ^,^,^122 n wm i4.so 7. for their stuttering finish last j“ ly tioo 5.4d s.oo Sm^oy OK's Lady 5J0 4,50 season. Niooie c 2.00 jth—$1,100; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; FORM COMMITTEE ! ^^li'eM'.'x ” ill IS, W fonned a P^S W^j/Tcon^ Pece, 1 Mile; mittee to nip any threat of dis-| Brookes Reoei 15.20 5,00 5.40 Rpnsion in the hud. Hudson's Laddie 5.50 SeoMUii HI jJ 7th-$l,700; conditioned Pece; 1 Mile; Coach Charley Winner saia,^g,.,gi pougm io.4o 3.50 2.00 the committee wasn’t formed jPortetAd^ J.so 2.« entirely because of racial tion, but added: “We are not |aron oi^Am^y 5.40 2.50 here for political, social or reli-j»tiIlIlj£3,0M;‘p?eferred Pace; 1 Mile; gious battles and the only way 5®^p*j]p ' 2!2o to winning football is through ^^^p group work'. Color, religion and cot^Man^ 7.50 3.40 2.40 politics have no bearing and, if duX* ooyie they do apjiear, all they advanced to today’s quarter-1 finals while Stephenson’s bigj 11’ win put him in the junior semi-finals tomorrow morning. in Houston PBA Minor Loaguo Reaches Find! Round Also last night at Oakland HOUSTON (AP) — J i m Hawk* University’s courts, Bill Fish (a Stefanich of Joliet,' III, this faculty member) edged Pon- year’s top money-winner, took 3:50 tiac’s Jerry Murphy, 4-6, 6-3 7-over the lead after two rounds, Grant. ’ _ ■ - ■ 'the $30,000 Houston !.Red"si ,00 3ooiin their men’s singles match;!Professional Bowlers Associa-j .50 , Mjland- in earlier-senior ■ singlesi tion open. 3rd_$3,3O07 ci.immg; i-Fu-rJ,?: ' ^®ff ®usted The Rev.! 11 •‘0 520 3 20,Hiram .lones, 6-2,1:2, and Kingi$59,000, rolled blocks of 1,319 ST, LOUIS W - Dick loo trimmed Fr. Ed Brennan. 6-0, 6- and 1,391 for a 2.710 total for 12^tockton of Garden City, N Y,, 3.00 U games. the No. 1 ranking 16-year-old- I'm A! Pontiac Northern, Howe A ★ tennis player in the nation, and 3 00 and Larry Ortwine gunned Rookie Therm Davis 0 f Butch Palmer of Phoenix, Ariz., 1*0 down Roger Bergo and Mkrold, Chicago rolled his first 300 gained the boys’18 division final Stahl, 6-3, 6-4, to reach Sunday game Friday and another Friday in the St. Louis Invita- slo morning’s semifinals. I newcomer, Dick Battista of tional Junior Tennis Tourna- * * * j New York, had a 299 game.' ment. urn; opnon.i cioiming; ^^Mii.;^ i Semifinals and finals in_ all | - * - ------------- ■ .;s Bloody 11.50 5-20 five evcnts are slated for Sun-| Optional Claiming; 5w Fur- day moming and afternoon at FRIDAY 1st-$2,700; Claiming; Highland AAeelIng Mokara ?nd!!5'3,'ioo; Maiden spaciai w.ights;'avi 5 after facing One match point Friday , , Furlonga; ... . . _ , GWlichigan ............. Bit Q' yWilm . Father Zakoor Daily Double (3-10) 13,300; Claiming- ' . 'ete . I of Olympian Scholar -$3,900; A Reapers Return 5. Eppie's Luck 5th—$3,20O^lalming; 5 Furlongs Day To Day 5th—$3,400; Claiming; 5 Furlongs Watch My Dur‘ ' King Carene Count Graphic Optional Twin , '“MaT ‘ llo' Im .ongs. Bead Co Delirious !o , 19.50 5,80 3.80 the OU facilities. The ninth an-i loo nuaj tournament is co-sponsored IS bv The Press and Pontiac Parks | 00 and Recreation Depar'ment. cause hard feelings and hurt us In our objectives.” After prolonged negotiations, the New York Jets signed their top draft choice^fuUback Lee l^te, who scqred 34 toueh-downs during three years at Weber State of Utah. Terms of the multi-year con- Hazel Park Results MONDAY ENTRIES . i; tVi Furlong.. Barber, Twist 2nd-42,3l)l Run Fo A I Khol Rio AAemory L TeOchers I . She Can Run 3rd-Sa^; ! 109 Flash Boy •r 122 : Claiming; 5 Furlongs; trac* were not disclosed by the Birtler^ ■ ..... fe-iKy. Rdyall * 118 Mopdayld 6-foot-4, 240-pound White. ............ portedly hRd been s^king a|Tgty^u„ s»cUer nil minimum of $150,000 for three |«iv-$2,»(Ki; cttim/ne; 5%------------ years. ALUMINUM PATIO Any Size Up To Giant 10’x20' Larger jobs proportionately priced. Used for carports and excellent on trailers. ALUMINUM SIDING Complete 6-Room House 22’x24’x8' Completely Installed ^299 CENTER Construction »troln Mich. 4B221 fn Ctftutrtutiom i9 Uart 338-2544 Coll Doy Night -Out of Town • Coll CoMot "Do-It-Yourself Pool Kits " mf. Oxford pool kits are easy to install and come complete with instructions, the excavation for the pool and the following materials: — Steel panel pool; 20 gauge extended Vinyl liner; 36“ S&G filter; Automatic skimmer,- 2-step -stainless steel ladder; 3-step stainless steel ladder,- extended Vinyl capping; Visqueen cover; 8' Glqs-hide diving board with 18“ stainless steel stUnds; Vacuum cleaner complete with head, hose and pole; and liner repair kit. * 15V2»x3r.................Only $1975.00 For other sizes and prices coll: — OXFORD POOLS 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-4200 Taste is name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF - 30^/t STRAIGHT WHISKEYS' - 70% 6RAIN XEUTRAl St HlltAM WALKER'i SONS INC.. PEORIA iU. 0-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1968 AVERAGES _____ 48 2W .23* Leonhard Bal 2955 30t *92 60 280 .236 Bs(we6l Min 2887328 672 6i299 .233 Hiller Del 2887 328 672 61 299 .233 Perry Min 3066 382 698 109 362 .228|LclliCh Del ----“3 661 67 271 .225 Locker Chi 1S9 108 42 127 8 9 2.71 119 94 64 54 6 8 2.86 112 86 34 63 6 8 2.96 124 106 40 86 7 7 3.05 85 61 42 41 5 4 3.0 128 106 55 98 8 8 3.C ?re 2861 316 627 76 293 .221 Via 2961 289 650 60 265 J20 [> 2892 261 631 50 245 .218 rork 2868 286 606 62 266 .210 INDIVIDUAL BATTING J.Fisher Chi 72 72 23 27 4 5 3.36 McGlothIn Cal 121 99 35 77 6 7 3.41 273 62 80 20 67 .'293 339 39 97 1 6 i '’ 96 93 17 63 6 6 121 120 27 77 5 11 3.26 166 133 33 103 5 11 3.3 6 56 28 63 1 8 3.: 116 101 36 63 8 5 3 73 66 21 37 6 8 3 Waslewski Bsn 82 82 30 4 G.Peter Chi 118 106 43 81 3 10 3.49 Ellsworth Bsn 103 109 21 69 7 5 3.5* I 26 66 . 279 Rojas Cl 128 no 62 93 7 8 B.( St. Louis Remains Nine Games Ahead Mets Crash Door Early on Cards Jaster THROTTLE BRAVES Rookie Bob Moose flipped a i 63 85 3 30 .269 31 .273iSpan..„ 21 .272 Culp Bsn '’‘“'■•■-ight Cal 52 50 15 32 6 3 3.93 By DICK COUCH |fore they finally got one foot in Cleon Jones followed with a sec-i Jones’ 11th homer, a shot off field out and Brock’s sacrifice Associated Press Sports Writer the door. ond-pitch homer, launching the the facade in left field at Busch fly. Two months ago, Larry Jasterj Friday night the Mets looked Mets to a 4-2 victory over the Stadium, sent the Mets in front kept the New York Mets coolingjup the St. Louis swifty again . . National League-leading Cardi-lto stay, their heels for 7 2-3 innings be-and crashed the gate with two nals. * * * quick swings. > * * ★ . rj^gy scored again in the I ★ ★ ★ I It was New York’s first crackifourth on singles by Phil Linz i Bud Harrelson, tagged Jas-at Jaster since May 31, when;j(nd Ed Kranepool and a saci-jter’s first pitch for a double and the tall southpaW beat the Mets fice fly by winning pitcher A1 2-0 with a two-hitter, retiring 23 jackson, then added an insur-batters in order before yielding ance run in the eighth, Tommie .-Reed, 9-5.[a two-out Single m the eighth. |Agee racing home from second ^ NINE GAMES UP base on Jerry Grote’s infield NIgW Gamt o^oo?^4^^S5 0 their second setback;n«- (6) and Dairympie^ suiii- in as many nights, the Cards re-' 130 123 54 75 7 9 4.1- Night Gamt Atlanta 000 000 OOx-0 4 . ^ Moose end May; Reed, Raymond (9)[ and Torre. W—Moose, 6-6. L-"—-■ - HR—Pittsburgh, Stargell (16). I; Culver, Carroll (6) an<9 Berich. V four-hitter as the Pirates throttled the Braves, who had won nine of their previous 11 starts. Willie Stargell gave Moose, 4-6, the only run he needed by slamming' a fourth-inning homer, his 16th of the season. Don Wilson and rookie Steve Shea stopped the Giants on four hits, with Shea pitching out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth. The Cubs capitalized on three Los Angeles errors for three un. earned runs and checked the Dodgers on the four-hit piiphing of Ferguson Jenkins, who stnick out 12 and checked bases-loaded threats in the seventh and eighth. ;nali, PVEREZ (’ 226 36 60 1 R. Jackson Oak • 337 50 87 T.Horton Cla — „ ,v 37 .565; Stephenson Bsn 226 22 6 0 3 25 -2651 Bertalna Was 313 48 83 16 42 .265' 343 34 90 4 24 .262' 318 38 83 14 53 .2611 31 69 5 37 .2591 - - -23 .25® rinrlnry.tl 27 .258 CincInnBtl ................. 23 .257 ■183 17 67 2 20 .257 16 21 62 11 33 .256 J17 62 81 16 68 .256 330 37 8 0 18 .255 26 32 67 8 35 .256 194 31 49 4 17 .253 29* 28 74 3 22 .252 351 39 88 6 35 .251 Amtrican Ltigu* The Cubs’ Glenn Beckert extended his hitting streak to 24 games with a bunt single ifi the fifth, matching the season-high streak established earlier by Pittsburgh’s Maury Wills. Vada Pinson’s three-run homer and a two-run wallop by- 202 30 52 NATIONAL LEAGUC Boston TEAM BATTING OakiVnd AB R H HR RBI 3182 370 841 47 341 .26 3177 341 800 55 307 .252 York 63 67 .678 15 261 33 65 3 26 .269 233 21 58 5 28 .269 262 J3 65 5 18 .268 Reichardt Cal 291 30 72 McAuMffe Det B^ISinson Bal Stanley Det McMullen Was delphia New York 3170 321 3149 293 3149 2982 ........ 3068 324 729 65 304 .238 3185 289 731 51 266 .230 3089 295 696 37 279 .225 (160 or m M.Aloo PQh Rose CIn j/ StL Tfi Oil A.Johnson Cin 2 si? ftrntiB NY , 34.247 ZB/ zs 71 10 36 .247 337 5^ 83 11 37 .246 285 29.70 9 38 .246 330 39 81 10 39 .245 323 48 79 8 37 .245 * * 303 28 .74 H 32 .244 271 30 ^ 7 27 .244, 173 17 42 2 16 .243 331 56 109 5 31 .329 388 53 121 5 43 .312 4 Staub I v:hicago 0 Cleveland at New York, rain --------------------------1 at New York Cleveland (Tiar ay's O int 15- . HRs-cincin mained nine games up on the Lou Brock tripled in St. Louis' second-place Atlanta Braves, first run in the sixth but was cutj Lee Thomas knocked in Hous- who bowed to Pittsburgh 2-0. down at the plate trying to score ton’s first run with a second-in-| Tony Perez paced the Reds’ as- ...........^ Houston-topped San Francisco on Julian Javier’s grounder, ning double and the Astrbsjsault against Philadelphja. Pin- Chicago downed Los An-Jackson 3-4, needed relief help scored twTceTh“Tbe”^evenfh bn’ ' ’ ' " " 200 100 010-6 1 Jackson, Short (8), Taylor (8) Night Gama San Francisco Wilson, Shea (7) and Batsman, Brand (3); Perry, Gibbon (8), L Iniy (9) end Dietz. W-Wllson, 7-11. L—Perry, 8-8. * geles §-2 and Cincinnati whipped in the eighth, when the Cardi doubles by Bob Aspromonte and len’s second error of the game Philadelphia 9-2 in other NL closed the gap on singles by Ron Denis Menke, a ground out and i to key a four-run eighth-inning ] games. Davis and Dal Maxvill, an in- Wilson’s infield single. 'burst,. ham (5), Purdin ( Californi e 8-9) 6-6) 285 17 87 2 25 .305 366 35 ) 05 5 68 . 305j -B.itiniire ( 2 U <^cL,ln ,8-2, 336 45 ¥? 13 53 ,2411 220 25 67 9 35 .305 Valentine Bal 317 30 7S 5 26 .237j 165 20 39 5 1 Helms Cin R.AIIen Phi I 83 20 54 .299 385 38 114 7 27 .296 Campaneris Oak 352 42 I 276 31 65 2 -15 .236 - 243 25 57-.10 33 .235,f/ock StL 252 19 59 4 24 .234 JJfCovey SP 296 26 69 6 24 .233^'"* 389 53 112 5 30.288 Donaldson Oak Chi Webster Oak . -Vilis Pgh , ; ’233i Beckert Chi 164 11 38 4 16 .232'g®^Z»*«i 236 25 53 ^ 22 .2251 Hart SF 268 33 60 2 18 -224 Wota Pgh 264 27 59 11 34 .223' l-WilMams 282 40 63 3 2 .223:P‘nson Cm 309 29 i>8 2 15 .220 Shannon StL 292 28 63 9 22 .216: £ Jones NY 229 12 49 4 27 .214 Mays SF 217 22 46 2 16 .212 Ce^di 275 31 58 ‘ 7 22 .211 I 185 16 39 3 23 .211 fei^ ... 229—<8- t -'1-4 ;2t0^ 183 18 38 2 13 ’.208 165 17 34 5 J9 .206 374 48 107 0 21 .286 376 51 107 2 20 .285 (Murphy 2-2) J ;Nally 10-8) Sunday's Games tieveiana at New York, 2 Oakland at Minnesota, 2 Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Washington at Boston, 2 Store Hours OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY m Offer Ends Wodntsday, July 24, 1968 25 .283 301 *9 85 19 S* .282 192 18 54 0 18 .281 : 373 43 104 9 45 . 2791st, Loull 315 44 87 4 38 .37*1 Monday's Gam Boston at New York, nigi Cleveland at Baltimore, i Oakland vs. Chicago i " California at Minnesota. Only garni Pancho Wins Tennis Title RED TAG National Laagut Won Lost Pet. GB Billie Jean Gains Women's Crown aumei SAii 294 38 81 11 35 .276|San Fra^ I 23 41 13 29 .205 181 21 37 7 23 .204 J.AI0U SF Roseboro Min Hansen Was 228 15 40 2 18 .175 167 15 Z9 0 5 .174 175 12 30 2 16 .171 168 IB 27 6 17 .161 Wynn Htn 311 44 82 i; 263 41 69 li LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vet- 1. X. Jil..„„.gr^„EancHbjagiMle&^ H 4M 19W TSie first set but outTasted WIttpH 312 I ) 49 8 to 55 ;248 Boswell NY 179 24 i 77 15 52 .247 Houston 3, San Francisco 1 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 2 Today's Games New York (Selma 8-4) at St. (WAshburn 7-3) i 10 .246 wienke Htn 294 2 7 72 3 31 .245 Callison Phi 307 38 75 1 9 .244 ___ston (Lemaster 8-9) at San CO (Sadecki 8-11) “ 'Veale 7-9) at Atlan Francls- (Niek- r more decisions) Pittsburgh ro 9-6), nigl.. Philadelphia (L. Jackson 9-10) at Cin- i IS ’241 71 I ” Pittsburgh 332 54 81 275 29 67 292 31 71 c (Drysdale 11-6), night bledon champion Rod Laver to capture first place in the Na- 158 92 45 162 15 5 1.36 1 22 53 7 24 .2391 Chicago r ic; 1 OT 9Tfl' ok.:rrJLi«i McDowefI cie 161 105 64 I86 9 8 1.62 190 131 27 155 18 2 1 6 79 29 78 7 2 2.0 98 76 29 65 7 4 2.0 Bahnsen NY Stottlemyre NY 137 82 30 112 10 8 2.10 143 95 62 126 9 9 2.13 134 111 32 79 8 6 2.14 11789 28 90 6 6 2.14 T34 96 31 84 11 5 2.14 124 96 42 86 9 4 2.25 155 94 65 108 1 0 5 2.26 163 136 38 92 12 6 2.32 93 32 60 9 5 2.37 139 101 38 68 10 9 2.45 47 37 24 51 4 1 2.45 120 90 54 59 8 6 2.46 58 52 24 45 6 2 2.47 3 29 54 6 6 2.4 139 114 41 98 7 9 2.53 Kessinger Chi 375 37 89 0 18 .237 i 270 25 64 5 33 .237! 313 23 74 3 38 .236 251 28 59 ' t Cincir N York at St. Lou Popovich LA 278 24 65 0 15 .234 W.OavIs LA pT I 86 5 17 .232 Chicago at San Francisc Philadelphia at St. Louis' New York at A 361 39 82 8 27 .227 \ Cline SF Bateman Htn Davenport SF R:bavls StL Cardenas Cin 164 11 37 2 24 .226! 162 21 36 0 11 .222I Red Sox Place Jose Santiago on Injury List Tional Teiuiib League champloft^ ships Friday night, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Gonzales, who won his first major title 20 years ago, used a great serve in the last two games for the $3,300 first prize. ’ Laver, of Australia, won the first set in 19 minutes, breaking I Pancho’s serve in the fourth andj 'Sixth games. But then the 40-! j year-old Gonzales rallied, i His lightning serve caught the Aussie back on his heels and a series of well-placed shots i wrapped up the match. | Billie Jean King of Longj Beach, Calif., won the women’s j title, coming from behind for ai 12-10, 6-3 victory over England’s' Ann Haydon Jones. Baseball Talk Must Wait irrelsoo NY 215 20 44 0 BOSTON - Grand Rapids Tourney Host IP H BB SO W The Drysdale LA Seaver NY Jaster StL Marilynn Smith Leads I - |Linzv SF Buckeye Tournament ieimaNT j Moose Pgh .Upshaw At I CINCINNATI (AP) - Person-1^|?vis At! able Marilynn Smith, who talks i '’sp basebair as much as she golf, carried a fhree-stroke lead'e into today’s second round of the: K.jo|jnson^ Ati $18,500 Buckeye Savings Ladies | Biair pgh Professional Golf Association j Br’ires'^”! Tournament. Arrl^o cm MissyjSmith, a pro for 19 LlmaTter^’Htn years, got her mind off baseball 'sadecki‘'sF long enough to shoot a jjrilliant I six-under-par 66 in the opening i Reed Ati P *1 / ^ ^ ®iMcBean pgh of the todwy Friday. iGiusti Htn Closest to her, going into the i Ryan' ny" ^ second round of the 54-hole' a ' * is S * ,3,i8e- 293 21 52 2 19.177 Santiago, plagued by a ligament 3 '‘^ condition in his right arm since, w LERA before the All-Star game, was ,69,S on the 21-day disaW^^ , i^ilj by tbe Boston Tournament will be The Puerto Rican r i g h t-I^rand Rapids beginning '*7'39 18'21 * 6 2“ hander, leads the team with a 9- . 86 80 21 M 5 i 2:wi4 pecord. ' tournament, which will 10? 7)' ?e 73 4 ’6 Z12 The Red Sox also announced he conducted on three con- n ,6^' 1? « I 2 L2Jithat left-hander Garry Rog-secutive weekends, is open to 145 13? ^,00 10 10 genburk, who was operated on learns of all ages. The state 23 138 17 4 2.3) in May to remove a bone winner will go to the National 178 128 40 151 10 10 2.32 spur Rom his left elbow, has Championship Baseball 136 ni 22^95 9 5 hceu taken off the 60-day Tournament in Wichita, Kan., 152 127 37 6 9 266 emergency disabled list. 'beginning Aug. 15. „ORK5INAL EQU1PA4ENT FM SHOCK ABSORBERS Reg. $5.88 Efich 2.9» y329' liiciudes: Filter, Vacuum and Ladder Complete with 5-Year Warranty. "Nothing Down" - Financing "AvdirdbTe. Stop In And See Our Display Pool “SUH” Chlorine 39* gal. Wo Stock "SUN" Chemical Pool Needs Patterson Pools AAotL-Stw. 10>LAA.4PAA. 3810 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion, Mich. 391-3841 t MUo K. of SHvmImi^ 4-TRACK STEREO AUTO TAPE PLAYER REG. PRICE 39.97 29.88 plus installation 3 DAYS ONIYI Plus Speokers Stereo pleasure at a budget prie< 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO TAPE PLAYER REG. PRICE $89.97 74.8 plus installation ■lusivo fine tutiiiiK control eliminates crosstalk. 12 volt ncBOtive/ positive ground vitli an illuminated eliannel indicator. KK41T 4 A 8 TRACK CONVERTIBLE STEREO AUTO TAPE PLAYER REG. PRICE $69.97 54.97 3 DAYS ONLY! Plu, Speok.r> Plays all 8-track tape.s automatically. Free “gidKCl” included for 4 track play. For 12 volt negative ground ears. MNE6'?;}0 4 TRACK & 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES 15% OFF MANUFACTURER'S PRICE We Itave the largest selection of stereo tapes in stock. Hundreds to elioosc from. All tlie latest best sellers! SK2A SPEAKER SETS 0 07 REG. PRICE $4.97 PAIR 3 DAYS ONLYlOa^ f PAIR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRESTONE OIL MISER PRICE 77d^ 7C rs ONLYI m- ^ REC. PRICE $4.97 3 DAYS ONLYI 31" X 35" CHAMOIS ^H|k Rf 033 . 1 6AL. GAS CAN REO. PRICE 67c DAYS ONLYI 55c LIQUID CAR WAX 72c Full size skin .. . prrfMt for v Tak. along th. soeurhy of a r< B*ncy. Il-llIO I 20 OUNCES Clrsns. shines, seals, proterts, and shields your car against sun, rain, snuw, sleet, ice. hail, dew, and salt spray. 27-3.500 CAR WASH BRUSH 99 c REG. PRICE ~ $1.27 3 DAYS ONLYI AIR COOLED CUSHION VISTA WAX Ju8( AllBch to srarden hosr. Makew 7 Sudsticks (27-1006),37c REG. PRICE $1.57 3 DAYS ONLYI Air circulates all through this Ci« porou.s cushion for extra cool- *■’' nos.s on hot days. 41-1401 ** REG. PRICE $1.37 3 DAYS ONLYI 1" WHEEL ALIGNMEHT 047 IS aw.y road arum and p 1 a wax bright shine . 27-J020 . 3 DAYS ONLY! Air Condiliancd Cara $2 Mara HEIIE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Adjust caster 2. Adjust ramher 3. Set t»e-in 4. Set toe-nut 5. Inspect atcering GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street BUKE REIINE DEFERS Pick your price from 3 Great Safety Buys! I GOOD TWO COLOi mc"pHiii« Prices for Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford, Dodge, and all U, S, Compacfe. Others slightly higher.c ffere's what you get„.Here’s what we dot • Rugged lining that meets G.SA mini* mum brake lining standards. ' • All new lining, and new or completely . teconditioned brakes shoes installed by trained brake specialists. ; • Free brake adjustment at ISOO and 5000 2^ miles. ____ >'• REPLACE all old linings oa both front •, and rear wheels. ^ • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums fof < perfect roundness. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylia* ders, lines and hosesi for possible leaks and cracks. • Inspect front wheel grease retainers for leaks; clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. • 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. Appreciates Customers on our Easy Pay Plan TAKE A YEAR TO PAY good/Vear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive Opsn Monday-Friday 8:30-6 Sat. Till 2:30 335-6167 FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following pages in the position ^ey are now. Hold them this way while you do step 2. . 2. Cut along the dottecf line in the center. Be sure to cut all three sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep all three upper holyes as they are now) and place over the lower halves. 4. Fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 24. -CUT HERE- THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (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: ’■ "Midnight i.aec" (I960) Doris Day, Rex Harrison (Parti) (9) C — Upside Town 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo lOiOO (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) c — Virginia Graham Beverly (9) R —Hawkeye 1:25,(4) C-News 1:30 (2) R Hillbillies (4) CConcentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9VFricndly Giant , (50) C — Jack La Lanne 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 1;00 (2) R ^ Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup ■ (50) C—Kimba 1:25 (9) Pick of the Week i:3012) R — Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals l:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON LOO (2) (4) C-*- News, Weather, Sports 17) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date !:25 (2) C — Fashions 5:30 (2) C ^ Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess ^(7) C — Treasure Isle "(9) R _ Movie; “Run for - the Sun” (1956) Richard - Widmark, Trevor Howard, Jane Greer. Th» Pontiac Preii (50) R —Movie: ‘‘Never Say Goodbye” (1946) Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker, Lucille Watson 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C -News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (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 I 2:00 (2) C — Love Is f Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:.30 (2) C-Hoiise 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 (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth 3:25 ( 50) C-News “3T301ZTX: - 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: "Con-quc-st of Space” (1955) Eric Fleming, Walter Brooke, Phil Foster (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) G — George Pierrot, “New England Holiday” (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 t h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstone.s (56) Misterojgers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9)RC —FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy Thurtday, July 25 (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Operation Pacific” (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal, Ward Bond (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival -Documentary on the 10th annual Monterey Jazz Festival features stars including the Modern Jazz (Quartet, Dizzy Gillespie, Carmen MacRae, Woody Herman’s Herd aqd Earl (Fatha) Hines. 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown must convince Te a r-stricken family of sod-. busters to help p i n murder charge on wealthy cattleman. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — No qne believes frightened Israel witnessed killirtg, except killer. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke tights to keep old couple’s house from being razed. (50) R—I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun — Illiterate gets sudden desire to read and write. (.50) R C — Hazel (56) Fairy Tales — “Lost Child,” Polish tale about peasant girls who help nobleman hunt for son. 8:.30 (4) R C — Ironside — Ironside turns baby sitter in order to discover connection between bombing and an infant abandonevf in his van. . (7) R C — Bewitched — Endora sends Darrin into , world without Samantha. (50) R — Honeymooners (.56) Crises of Modern Man — American values and needed reforms are discussed. 8:55 f9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Tickle Me” (1965) Hard-riding Lonnie Beale accepts temporary work as a wrangler on an Arizona . ranch which\turns out to be health spa for figure -conscious women. Elvis Presley, Julie A-da qis . (7) R C — That Girl -While Ann models mod fashions in Los Angeles, Don gets frantic in New York — afraid all is not business between Ann and photographer. (9) R — Lock Up (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Extensive investigative process used to screen applicants for Los Angeles Police Academy is detailed. (7) R C — Peyton Place — Attention focuses on critically injured Rodney. (9) R C Telescope — Profile of New Brunswick sculptor Alex Colville. 10:00 (4) C — Goiddiggers-Spoof of 19.30 newsreels and a salutq, to Bing Crosby _ . W<«skie«t.Sfaip-. (9) C— Creative Person — French dioreographer Maurice Bcjart is profiled. (56) R C — Movie: “Dancing Mothers” (Silent, 1926) Clara Bow stars in silent film about jazz age flapper. Norman Trevor Jfti30 19) Difference —^ Cur^ rent Canadian controversies are compared with those in past. 10:55 (2) Political Talk — Rockefeller 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) II C — Movies: 1. “Submarine Attack’’ (Italian, 1954) Lois Maxwell, Folco Lulli; 2. “The Dragon’s Blood” .(Italian, 1963) Katharina Mayberg, Rolf Tasna (4) C —Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R - Movie:“City for Conquest” ( 19 4 0 ) Truck driver agrees to boxing matdi so his brother may have money for music .scholarship. James Cagney, Ann .. Sherhlan, Frank Craven 12:30 (9) Window oh t h e World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) PDQ 3:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 3:.10 (2) R — Highway Patrol •4:00(2) C — News, Weather OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY n A.M;to6P.M. \OIFIS THE TIME TO GET THE TV BUY OF THE YEAR Th* LAKEPORT . GASO-14C I he Companion Senes Handsome, super-compact molded cabinet wi finished simulated leather back. Charcoal Brown color wi; Light Beige color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. HANDCRAFTED FULL QUALITY Greater operating dependability! • 3-Stage IF Amplifier • “Perma-Sef'VHF Fine Tuning • Front-Mounted Speaker • Automatic “Fringe-Lock" BeSTYEAfUYET--- TO GET THE BEST Handsome, super-compaqt molded cabinet with finished simulated leather back. Charcoal brown color with light beige color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning system. An exceptionally fine value from Kmart. the IMaymate/ntodel V.f's Admiral Quality PORTABLE TV 42 Sq.In. Picture diagonoily) 69 88 , etbinfui /fe tir/iip w / And, You can ''Charge /t” at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA- The perfect personal portable choice ... compact with a full 42 sq. in. screen. The slim lightweight cabinet is molded in durable hi-impact polystyrene to resist scuffs and scratches. This aeries of Admiral portable TV is available in either Walnut Grained or Bisque Beige Finishes on plastic, the Playmate/modei 9.34 NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD ONE COLOR TV Movie Roster for the Week SATURDAY 12 noon (50) Gentloman Jim 2 p.m. (7) 'Hie Black Cas'tle 2 (9) Sab"e Jet 2 (50) Swing Your Lady 3:30 (50) The Man With Nine Lives 8 (50) Billy Liar «:30 (9) Town Witliout Pity 9 (4) I’d Rather Be Rich 11:15 (9) Beachhead 11:30 (2) The Left Hand of God 11:30 (7) Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation 1:30 a.in. i2i Buckskin Frontier 2 (7) The Whole Truth SUNDAY 11:30 a.in. i9i The Bounty Hunter i2:30 pTn. (50) Home in ^ diana 1 (91 The Big Caper 2 (2) From Hell to Texas 2:30 (7) Tomahawk 2:30 (50) Good Sam 3:30 (9) Whispering Smith 6:30 (9) Season of Passion 11:15 (9i Mine Own Kxecu-I loner 11:30 121 The Mudlark 1:30 a.m. i2) The Revenge of h anboo MONDAY 8:30 a.m. i7) Tammy and the Bachi'lor 12:3(1 p.in, i9i In\itation to Happiness 12:30 ('50) .Mrs. Mike 4:30 (7) Touch of Kvil 7 19) Hitler’s Children 11:30 (21 The Plot to> Assassinate Hitler 11:30 (9) The Last Days of Dolwyn 11:30 (501 The Jackpot TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) When in Rome riTmT^iirr Ihe Biscu.i Kat(>r 12:30 (50) 42nd Street 4:30 (7) This Earth Is Mine 7(9) The Fugitive 8:30 i4( .Mister .Moses 11:.30 (2) Over-Exposed 11:30 (9) Private’s Progress 11:30 (50) Torpedo Alley WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) .lust for Yqu 12:30 p.m.'i‘.)i Canyon Pas- L.IO (.50) I Marded ; 1:30 (7) This Earth is Mine 7 (9) Lost Horizon 9 (7) Ski Party 11:30 (2) I'liere’s Going Be a Party 11:30 (50) Shining Victory THURSDAY 10 (.56) Dancing Mothers (Part li 11:30 (2) Submarine Attack; The Dragon's Blood 11:30 (501 City for Conquest FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Midnight Lace (Part 2) 12:30 p.m. (9) Raiders of the Se\ en Seas 12:;!0 (50) The Mayor of Hell 4:.'!0 (7) ,My Man (lodfrey 7 (9) Never a Dull Moment 7 (.56) Dancing Mothers ( Part 2) 11:30 (2) Sailor of the King; RcN'olt of. the Barbarians AUTO AUCTION! at FLANNERY FORD Flonnery Ford has purchosed the entire inventory of new and used cars and trucks belonginq to BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5860 Dixie Highwdy, Woterford. This inventory must be reduced immediately! Starting Monday ot 1 0 a.m., w* will put up for auction: W] New Fords ^ Used Cars and Trucks I^New Trucks HERE'S HOW IT WORiCS- Our inventory of new and used cars and trucks is tagged with two special labels: (1) the car's current retail price, an*d (2) Flannery Ford's special Auto Auction price. You select the car you want, and give any one of our salesmen your bonafide bid — somewhere between the "Auction Price" and the "Retail Price." The highest bidder gets the car. If we do not accept your bid -r and it is the highest — You win a FREE PHILCO f'YTtflWi TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 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 — "The Underground Church,” second of two programs on new trepds in religion. (7) TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C — Herald of Truth — Topic: forgiveness " 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 the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C —Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C—Linus (9) R — Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 10:30(2) C — Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Sculptured World / (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation ■".(7)RC'— D1^ '68 “The Busy World of Outer Space” surveys devices used to gain information aiwut space. . (9) B — Movie “The Bounty Hunter” .(1954) A bounty hunter Is hired by The Pontiac Press Pinkerton to bring in three bank robbers, Randolph Scott, Dolores Dorn, Marie Windsor (50) R — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 <2\ R —Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents — .Arab-Israeli conflict between World Wors I and II is discussed. (7i C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R — Patty Duke (4) C—Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Home in Indiana” (1944) A \ (lung man begins training a colt at the home of his uncle. Walter Brennan. Lon McCallister,. Jeanne Crain 1:00 (2) C—Tom and Jerry (4) C — -Meet the Press — Scheduled guests, are Gov. John A. Volpe, R.-Mass., chairman of the National . Governors Conference and Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, (7) C —Spotlight (9) R - Movie: “The Big Caper” (1957) A racketeer plans to pull a million-dollar robbery at a smalltown bank: Rory Calhoun, Mary Costa 1:30 (2) R C — Road Runner (4) C — At the Zoo T?) U — Issues am d Answers — New^ York Mayor John Lindsay is the .scheduled guest. 2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “F’rom Hell to Texas” (1958) Relentless search is on for a man who accidentally killed a cattle baron's son. Don Murray, Diane Varsi, Chill Wills. (4) R C -1- Flipper — The boys are amused by a sponge diver who claims Flipper is his reincarnated brother. (7) C — Choice — “No W'ork to Do’?-, 2:30 (4) C — .Animal King-•dqm -’ The Last Safari,'’ search for the African lion on the Serengeti Plains of East Africa (7) R C - Movie: "Tomahawk” (1951) A scout attempts to make peace with the Sioux In- Sunday, July 21 dians. Ven Heflin, Yvonne Decarlo, Alex N i c o 1, Preston Foster (50( R — Movie: “Good Sam” ( 1 9 4 8 ) A department store manager has a reputation as an incurable Good Samaritan. Gary Cooper, Joan Lirring, Clinton Sandberg 3:00 (41 C - - Professionals 3::)0 (4i ('-Target (9) R C — Movie: “Whispering Smith’’ (19481 A detective finds hi.s best friend mixed up with a gang of bandits. .Alan Ladd, Brenda Cri.sp, William Demarest 4:00 (2) R C— 21st Century -- “Can We Live to Be 1007 ’ At the beginning of this century, average lile e.xpectancy was 49 years, ■ The goal for the 21st cenA fury i.s 100 years ' - in good health. W a 1 ter Cronkite reports as cameras focus on steps toward that goal. (4) R C— Comedy Playhouse — "In Any Language” Hannah King he’s forced to hide out in a Negro home. 6:30 )2) C - Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather Sports " (9) R — Movie: “Season of Passion” (1961) For the 17th year two migrant workers arrive in Sydney trom the Australian frontier to spend their holiday. This year their routine is upset — one of their girls has gotten married. Ernest Borgnine, Anne Baxter, John Mills (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A — Poets Michael McClure (“The Board'’) and Brother Antonius talk about their lives and inspirations. 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie — Corey helps battle a fierce ' mountain fire while Lassie tries to save a baby epatimondi. (4) e --- George Pierrot --"Bavarian Holiday” (7) R C — Voyage — A peace-loving space-being -has-Twe-measortrlor^eiTtg ^-shps mboard the Seavdw in Rome: to win back her to prevent the destruction husband and to land role in Italian director Aldo Carmenelli's latest art film. Nanette Fabray, Ricardo Montalban, John P’ 0 r s y t h e-, Mabel Albertson (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (50) R C — Laramie 4:30 m R C — Wagon Train 5:00 (4) International Zone (7) C (Special) — PGA Championship — P’inal play in the tournament (.581 R —Wells Fargo 5:.'i0 (4) C — Ca’mpaign and the Candidates • (9) RC -Laredo , (50) R — Silent Service 5:45 (56) London Line SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports ‘ (4) G — Frank McGee Report (50) C ( S p e c r a L)——• Farmington Story — History and growth of Farmington are focused on ^ (.56) Insight — White fugitive learns the meaning of brotherhood when of earth by his fellow aliens. (50) R C (Special) — Orient Express Since *1883, this Paris-Instanbul train has evoked images of espionage agents and „ femmes fatales. To see how the Orient Express runs today, newsman Edwin Newman took the thre‘e-night trip to Turkey. (56) Summer Sampler — Folk songs from the University of Wisconisn 7:30 (2) C (Special) — Political Talk -Calilnrnia Gov. Ronald Reagan speaks. (4) R C— Walt Disney’s World — “The Mystery of Edward Sims” (conclusion). After solving murder reporter sets out to capture mysterious con man who (jheated immigrant family. (.56) .Juilliard String ■Quartet 8:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan — Guests are singers Eddie Fisher the McGuire Sisters, and Lulu; comedians Jackie Vernon, Norm Crosby, fir^sion^ BRAKE & FRONT-END SERVICE Here's what we do to put your car back in safe driving condition: 1. Align front end ALL FOR ONLY 2 Balance both • * front wheels 2 Adjust brakes /| Repack front " wheel bearings MOST ' AMERICAN CARS Parts extra, if needed Ajl work is done by our skilled mechanics using modern precision equipment SAVE ^57 to^SO NOW ,V\ on a set of 1968 original equipment tires I TiTe$tone L Any size listed 1 DELUXE CHAMPIOM r 4 fOf WHITEWALLS ^ ^ 8.45-15,9.85-14,6.85-15, 9.00-15,9.15-15 Plus $2.35 to $2.97 per tirq Fed. excise tax, sales tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. 146 W. HURON ^NtlAC Fi 3-7917 SATURDAY-: 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 Th« Pontiac Proti Saturday, July 27 Detroit Devils 9:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C-Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) R C - Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) WiIJiamTell (50) C — Home Shopper 0 Ghost (7) R c -: (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Magic Town” (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman 6:55 (4) C^News 7:00 (2) C - Capta Kangaroo (4) C— Country Living 7:30 (4) C Clown 10:30 (2) C-- (4) Youn-' '.n (7) C - „ , to the Center of the Earth (9) R - Hawkeye v. 11:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C~Birdman Oopsy the (7) C — King Kong ----^------------(a)-_Windowon the World 7:45 (7) C - Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the (7) C-TV College 8:30 (50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C—Frankenstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C - Roller Derby -Midwest Pioneers v s. 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Atom Ant and Secret Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) R C — Cool McCool 12:30 (2) C — Johnny Quest (41 Beat the Champ (7)C — American Bandstand .. j? (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R C Ranger (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C —Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 2:00 (2) C - Turf Talk (4) C — Major League Baseball (7) R — Movie: “Flame of Araby” (1952) Maureen XChandler (9) R — MovIieT **The System” (1953) Frank Lovejoy, Bob Arthur (50) R — Movie: “The Little Giant” ( 1 9 3 3 ) Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor, Helen Vinson 2:05 (2) R C-Movie: “The Princess and the Pirate” (1945) Bob Hope 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R - Movie; “Dr. X” (1932) Fay Wray, Lee Tracy, Lionel Atwill 3:45 (2) C — 100 Paintings 4:00 (2) R — Bowery Boys — “Jail Busters” (1955) (7) C — Celebrity Billiards — James Garner visits. Lone (9) C — Wrestling 4:30 (7) R — Mr. Lucky 4:55 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports — National Sky Diving Championships, World Karting Championships and National Surfing Championships (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C - Hy Lit 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Summer in Maine” (9) R C - Gidget 5:45 (56) - WorTd Traveler PROTECT YOUR HOME “Let’s Talk SIDIIIGr GUARANTEED BEST FOR THE “EASY LIFE" BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP KAISER ALUmtNttM LOW MAJNTENANCe EXTEmtOfiS KAL-SHIELD PLASTIC FINISH •TlOOFmG-— • WINDOWS • AWNINGS • STORM DOORS • SHUHERS CIICP' TO HOME rifCC OWNERS Automatic Vacation Lamplighter ALUMINUM TRIM Cmtomized for your home Call Anytime . . . Th..‘^%sT: FE 5-4715 ' lOING 262 S. Telegraph, Pontiac fERVICE COMPMY ONE COLOR .GOODRICH NYLON-CORD TRUCK TIRESI FIOHT-EHD ALIGNMENT SERVICE PER MONTH NO MONEY DOWN! LIMITED OFFER! _ _ _ 14.1 Cu. Ft. t682 0G2S) REFRIGERATOR- HEAVY DUTY EXPRESS TUBE-TYPE SIZE TRACTION PLUS- H TUBE-TYPE FED. EXCISE ' TAX EXCHANGE PRICE ■ PLY RATING FED. EXCISE TAX EXCHANGE S PRICE ■ 9Z43 618.TS 6.70-15 6 $2.80 $22.95 p 189 24.90 7.00-15 6 3.28 30.95 .H 2.55 12.50 7.10-15 6 2.37 15.95’ . 6.00-16 6 161 19.75 pi 2.66 20.6S 6.50-16 6 2.98 25.15 N 3.03 1495 7.00-16 6 3.31 31.10 |’i 3.74. 3220 7.50-16 8 4:^ 37.95 ri 3.S0 2a8S 7.00-17 6 5.17 44.75 7.50-20 10 6.21 4495 1' 6.20 4a25 8.2570 10 741 S1.25 p " *7.35 59.95 9.00-20 10 9.33 77.95 10.00-20 12 10.00 81.95 10.00-22 12 -ii T11BE£SS_ Useyour ^ ^^haiee^OiaraeT^ 2.36 16.95 7.0013 6 2.S4 ^8.75 7.00-14 6 2.76 20.75 6.70-15 6 South Tujegraph Rl. 1 Opposite Tel-Huron - 332-0121 Thn Straipht-Tallr fliion Mon.. Thiiro. R.R The Straight-Talk Tire People Opposite Tel-Huron - 332-0121 Open Mon., Thurs. 8-5 Friday 8-7, Saturday 8-1 Channel 7 Revives 'Wackiest Ship' Yvonne Craig, who starred as Batgirl on the Batman series, and Dwayne Hickman keep their cool while setting a hot pace in the comedy film “Ski Party” in color Wednesday at 9 p.m. in a Channel 7 rerun. “Wackiest Ship in the ,#-Army,” successful comedjN series set in the South Pacific, will take over the 10 lo 11 p.m. time period Thursday nights on WXYZ-TV, Channel 7, beginning Thursday. Jack Warden and Gary Collin costar as Army Maj. Butcher and Navy Lt. J. G. Riddle, given Joint command of the “Kiwi,” a two-masted schooner pressed* into service in World War II because-it is felt that a ship flying a neUlral n*Sg"T!an~saii;*whCTe r ships of war could not. Their natural > interservice rivalry surfaces at every port where there’s a pretty skirt. Mike Kellin as the chief, Rudy Solari as Nagurski, Don Penny as Tyler, Mark Slade as Hollis and Fred Smoot as Trivers became TV trademarks for their comic antics involving bad coffee, coughing engine and erratic radio during the network run of the series. REQUEST TRANSFER In Thursday’s episode,” . . . And Tyler, Too,” Tyler requests a transfer when the Kiwi crew refuses to eat a cake he baked for Miller’s birthday. His replacement is such a good cook that the men grow fat 'on their-neJEt voyage, and ask fof^-^^Tyle¥~te-4:etuiai,- Rut™.-, he refuses, thinking they feel sorry for him, and attempts a heroic act in the research lab where he has been assigned, hoping to prove his true worth. The tongue-in-check series was produced by Screen Gems, Inc., and is distributed by Screen Gems. PWTER’S “Package Boat Deals!” * POperaft by Thunilarbirci. 19’ Fiberglass Inboard-Outbeurd 155 H.R. Engine; OnnvnrKbla top, side, aft curtains; Trailer included. « MFC 16’ Fiberglass Lapstrake with 55 H.P. Johnson motor: Convertible top; side, beet and aft eurtains; Trailer. Yours for.......... ^ Carver 19’ with 100 H.P. Johnson motor; PINTER’S MUINE SALES & SERVICE 1370 OIKlyke, Pontiac, (1 75 at Oakland Un.Exit,) ?3r2S7®« All Prices Plus Tox and Shipping! Convertibia top, side, boot atid aft eurtains. Trailer. ~ Come in and sect our complete, **Cypre»g Garden* Water Ski Shop**! Open Mon. thro Fri. 9 to 8 —_ Sot 9 to 6. ClosdMl Sundays. Stiller and Meara and Tommy Cooper; the Ballet America: and Baby Opal, performing elephant. (7) R C - FBI - 'The FBI comes to California’s Riverside Raceway on the trail of an interstate ring cf car thieves. (50) C — David Susskind — The Beatles are discussed by Richard Lester; “The Wild Wild Left” is the topic of representatives from the National Conference on New Politics. ..vr- 8:25 (9) C-News 8:30 (4) R C — Mothers-in-Law — Comic Larry Storch appears as Ralph, a fugitive bank robber hiding out in the Hubbard home. ___.________ ■*“r9) C -^‘Lowell Thomas — Cameras follow a trip to the headwaters of the Nile River. (56) Actor’s Company — Rehearsals of “Macbeth” begin with the witches’ scenes. 9:00 (2) C — The Summer Brothers Smothers Show Th» Pontiac Pr*i — Guests are Roger Miller, comic George Carlin and singer Jennifer Warren. (4) R C — Bonanza — The Cartwrights have grim second thoughts about a detective hired to search out rustlers. The man shoots his suspects on sight. (7) R C — Drama Special — Jack Palance stars in dual role in “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” (9) C — Perry’s Probe 9:30 (9) Man Alive — Highlights of events at the Fourth ’ Assembly of the World Council of Churches. _ . R - NET Playhouse — “Rodmersholm” marks .“Henry Ibsen’s transition from concern with sdeiaf problems to his probing of psychological conflicts. 10:00 (2) R C — Mission; Impossible — Agents infiltrate an East Berlin bank that fronts for a vicious refugee racket. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Men of the High i Sunday, July 21 Chaparral are lured across the Mexican t- border into a trap. ” I? (9) Special - Life of '' sociologist Saul Alinsky, T ^ called “The Wandering Jewish Robin Hood,” is documented. Alinsky is a dynamic organizer f o r groups battling prejudice and oppression. (50) C — Lou Gordon — The Rev. Harold Klapp discusses moral decay, sin and the second coming of Christ; Two nudists talk about camp life, the morality of nudity and social nudism. 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Newa 11:15 (9) R Movie : “Mine Own Executioner” (English 1947) Suffering his mother. Irene Dunne, Alec Guiness, Andrew Ray, Beatrice Campbell (4) Beat the Champ (7) C —News 11:45 (7) C — Haney’s People 12:30 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window oi World 1:15 (7) C - World Sports 1:20 (7) News 1:30 (2) C”— Movie: “The Revenge ofivanhoe” . (Italian 1964) After the death of Richard the the of fi^om ■TRe~'Sff6ctr-^—TronBeafted;.........................................................................................................................tvK ninre crash in the" B u r m a jungle, ex-RAF pilot seeks help from a psychiatrist. Burgess Meredith, Dulcie Gray 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Mudlark” (1951) London street urchin decides to adopt Queen Victoria as becomes involved in the feudal lords’ struggle for 4 power. Clyde Rogers, Gilda Lousek, Andrea Aurelli 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather Weather 3:05 (2) C — With This Ring „ TRAVEL WITH [Joyd Briflyies IN THE FAMOUS DODGE MOTOR HOMES Luxurious Traveling at Its Finest One of Michigan’s Most Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers Rental Unit Available Call For Reservations Call 624-1572 1010 Wi Mapl^, Walled Lake Lloyd Bridges IraveURUi I., and Sot., n;30-6:00 Dodge Cors Dodge Dodge Tmehs ONE COLOH SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (4) R C - Cool McCool (7) R C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Gentleman Jim” (1942) Errol" Flynn, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Ward Bond 12:30 (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — American . ... Pontioe Pr*i* Soturdoy, July 20 4:SI (^) C — Baseball Frederick Mayer look at Scoreboard i n t e r r e I ationship of psychology, education and religion. 5:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7) c — Wide World of Sports — World Lum-b e rjack Championships and stock car “thrill race” are featured. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) C — Hy Lit (2) C-Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben 7:30 (2) C — Prisoner — The prisoner finds himself alone in the village. (4) R C — Saint — Simon gets involved in a bewildering frame-up. (7) C — Dating Ganrie — Susan Strasberg is featured. (56) French Chef (4) C —’ George Pierrot — 8:00 (7) C—sJN e w 1 y w e d (9) CBQ Sports 1:30 (2) C —NFL Actm (4) C^Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’68 “Round About Madrid” 5:30 (9)RC-Gidget 5:15 (56) - World Traveler SATURDAY NIGHT 2:00 (2) C Up (4) C—Baseball: Oakland at Minnesota (4) C (Debut) Championship Golf — First of s e V e n - we ek series matching outstanding golfer^l (7) R — Movie: “The Black Castle” (1953) Boris Karloff, Richard Greene (9) R — Movie: “Sabre Jet” (1953) Robert Stack, Coleen Gray (50) R — Movie: “Swing Your Lady” ( 1 9 3 8 ) Humphrey Bogart, Frank McHugh 2:15 (2) C - Baseball: Baltimore at Detroit 3:25(7) C Sports 3:30 (7)R-Mr. Lucky (50) R — Movie: “The Man with Nine Lives” (1940) Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor 4:00(7) C - Celebrity Billards — James Garner visits. (9) Wrestling 4:30 (7) Michigan Tiger Warm- 6:00 (2) (4) C — Weather, Sports News, (7) C — (Special) PGA Championship — Third-round action is telecast from San Antonio, Tex. (9) C — Robin Seymour* (50) R — Combat — Hanley’s squad is ordered to rescue an air ace downed behind enemy lines. (56) Fairy Tales — “Fragolette,” Italian story about a young girl who is kidnaped V witch. .6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) C — News — McGee (56) Puppet Master — Hans J. Schmidt shows how to make, a from a paper bag. 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Novelist discovers strongbox i n deserted mine) (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — Something Special — Singer-actor Jean Pierre Aumont and his wife, actress Marisa Pa-van, join pianist Roger Williams. (50) C —Hayride (56) Crisis of Modern Man — Bishop James Pike and educator Game (9) An Evening With . . . — The King Sisters perform. (50) R — Movie: “Billy Liar” ( 1 9 6 3 ) . Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Ernie and Uncle Charley, left to t h e mselves, encounter some exciting qscapades. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max is on the trail of a KAOS disc jockey (Larry Storch). (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R — Movie: “Town Without Pity” (1961) Kirk Douglas, E. G. Marshall, Christine Kaufmann (56) R — NET Journal — “Justice and the Poor” examines the double standard between justice for the moneyed class and the poor. 9:0042) )R^ C — Hogan’s ...Heroes ,— Hogam Mes ,to enlist the help of a d i sillusioned American girl (Barbara McNair) in (7) R C - Hollywood Palace — Jimmy Durante hosts a circus show. (56) Real Revolution — M e dilation, self -knowledge, fear, and meaning of word “god” are discussed. 10:00 (2) R (^ Mannix -— Detective mvestigates industrial espionage. Michael T o fa n and Beverly Garland guest-star. (50) C — Lou Gordon (56) R - NET Festival — “Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up?” 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo (9) C — The Group 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) — News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R C — Movie: “Beachhead” (1953) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Left Hand of God” (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney, Lee J. Cobb, Agnes Moorehead (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C - Movie:- “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (1962) James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Fabian Forte (50) C — Alan Burke — Muhammad Ali heads guest list. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ Paris. (4) R C - Movie: “Pd Rather Be Rich” (1954) Maurice Chevalier, Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Hermione Gingold, Charlie Ruggles 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Steve’s prospective client has an attractive daughter (Joi Lansing), and Betty Jo isn’t the least bit happy about it. 1:30 (2) R “ B u c kskin Frontier” (1943) Richard Dix, Jane Th* Pontiac Proti Friday, July 26 (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) What’s New — Exploration of man’s inventiveness in telling time and controlling nature’s forces. 7:00,(2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Never a Dull Moment” (1950) Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray, William Demarest, Andy Devine (50) My Favorite Martian (56) R — Movie: “Dancing Mother” (1926) Clara Bow stars in this silent film about a Jazz age flapper. 7:30 (2) All American College Show________ (4) ^ C — Tarzan -7-' Tarzan unwittingly helps set death trap for jungle doctor. (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — “Mike and the Mermaid,” tells about boy who tries to convince elders that enormous fish is really-a mermaid. (50) R — I Love Ijicy 8:00 (2) C — B a se b al 1 : Detroit at Baltimore (50) RC —Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56)., London Line 8:30 (,4) R C - Star Trek -Kirk battles starship captain who uses advanced weaponry 10 decide the outcome of planet Omega IV’s civil war. (7) R C — Man in a Suitcase — When young boy disappears, McGill i s secretly hired to find him. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — International Magazine 8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (9) R — Lock Up (50) R — Perry MasonJf 9:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — The Army gives Will a chance to erhibit his talents. (9) Miriam Breitman (56) R — Power of the Dollar — British-American series ^lls about U.S. investments and influence around the world. 10:00 (4) C — News Special — Black athletes’ revolt against hidden racism in the sports world is among the topics on this third in a series of spontaneous discussions about ’’what’s happening to America?” (7) R C - Judd - Judd wages a legal battle for Square House, an un- . conventional rehabilitation center for excons. (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C — Les Crane — Guests include Joan Baez. (56) NET Playhouse — “The Battle of Culloden” in 1746 is re-creafed in a highly aqclaimed documentary drama using newsreel techniques. .\cademy Award winner Peter Watkins (“The War Game”) wrote and produced this BBC film. 10:30 (2) R —Patty Duke ' (9) C — Five Years in the Life Profile of a farm family is part of a series discussing the diverse problems and hopes of Canadians. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C —Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Sailor of the King” (1953) During World "War II two ships are dispatched to sinking German raider. Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie, Wendy Hiller; 2. C — “Revolt of the Barbarians” (Italian, 1964) The governor of Trier orders mass arrests to end barbarian raids on Roipan gold shipment. Cl— Johnny Carson , (7) C — Joey Bishop , (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Sirocco (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather gi||||||E:llP^ 1966 Bonneville 2-Door H.T. 1965 Corvair Monza ’2645 ............... 1966 Pontiac Tempest 1967 Chevrolet impala Cuitoni. Burguticly. AutomoKc tram- bful'Vnd b*ock°"*.. ’1935 J o 1963 Coloiiy FairJc Mercury 1966 Rambler Classic . Station wogon. 6 cylinder. Auto. ^4 ^745 rntvr..^^&.".^.^".T:$l495 Me vie:- - 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air . 1967 Olds F85 iS: ' 2-Dr. VI, ouloniallctfaiH. Run. good. $CQIl 2 Door. 4 ip.Ml po«i»rac«iofi. f: Only................................. Wwv Mint Condition........ 1964 Pontiac Catalina^.^^ 2-Door Sodon with VI peworond ^ *795 1966OpelKadette Station wagon. Rod with top $ ^ 295 1966 Chevrolet Nova 4-door lodon. yi ongino. eawor ’1495 SPECIAL af the WEEK! 1964 Ford Galaxie .*2045 iriSSKUSsr*..:-.-: *795 Wyatt, Victor Jory 1:45 (4) C - News - 1:55 (7) C — World of 1 Sports 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “The ,iasi Whole Trust” ( 1958 ) Stewart Granger, Donna Reed, George Sanders pertonolfy guorantM thot th* miloogo on thi« outomobilo it th» actual milwogo nmittared whan w« racaivod it from tha praviout ewnar." _ . Signed^FiUNKJB,AU0mrE iVew Bour« Open Hon, & Thurs, *$il 9 P,M, 10 The Pontiac Presj Monday, July 22 15 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-EdAleln 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 -SjJIO Jdji.v.x£-i- “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen (9) Time for Adventure 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C- Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C —Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, —WfialJier...5ftsr.ts_.. (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions Tomorrow 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Gues# (7) C—’Treasure Isle (9) R— Movie: “Invita- ll) C —Virginia Graham tion to Happiness” (1939) Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray, Charlie Ruggles, Billy Cook. (50) R — Movie: “Mrs. Mike” (19,49) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes 12:45 (2) C — Guidling Light 12:55 (4) C - News ' 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) G — 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 I| a Many Splendored Thing (4) G — Days of Our yyes_ ___ " (7) C—"NewIywelTJame 2:30 (2) R G H 0 u s c Party (4) C —Doctors (7) c — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) (3—Another World (7j G — GeheraTHbspital (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 — (Debut) — 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: “Touch of Evil” (1948) Charlton Heston, Orson Welles, Janet Leigh (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo* (50) R ^ Little Rascals 5:30 U) C —George Pierrot (9) C —Fun House (50) RC —Superman 5:45_ (56) Friendly Gianj MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C News, V, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C" — News NEW FOR 1968 MUSTANG SUPREME MODEL 3240 MUSTANG SUPREME -30" Cutting Width — 3 rotary blades, staggered. Dual Range Transmission, Super Cushion tires. 6 HP Briggs & Stratton Easy-Sptn Engine. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES We Service All Types ...of Mowers Authorized Sale* & Service for YARDMAN-JACOBSEN-TORO-LAWN BOY HALVERSON SALES and SERVICE 6465 TelegraptrRd., 3297 Pontiac Rd., Birmingham Phone 647-5506 Pontiac Phone 332-0007 Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Addf beauty and value to your home both inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot, or need painting and as an insulator against heat and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS SIDING We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS 22 X 24 X 8 As Lotv As ’389 ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 Square Foot FREE ISTIMATES CALL: ffonslrudron6Sx Member Pontine Chamber of (It 1032 WEST HURON FE 4-3597 lerre — In Pantitic Sinee JOitl Free Estimates • Planning PONTIAC e Decorator Service The Ponti< Beverly FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 <2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C -Ed Allen 7:00 (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: “Midnight Lace” (Part 2) (9) C — Vacation Time «fOO<2>G—Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) ,C—Dick Cavett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f 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 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 To- ■ morrow---------------- (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Raiders of the Seven Seas” (1953) John Payne, Donna Reed, Gerald Mohr (50) R — Movie: “The s Friday, July 26 Mayor of Hell” (1933) James Cagney, Madge Evans. 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 (21 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) (i — Days of 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) 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: “My Man Godfrey” (1957) June Allyson, David Niven. (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bo& (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C— George Pierrot “Massachusetts Vacation” (9) C T- Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4<(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Fllntstones---- (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island OWE COLOR Our Convenient HOMCOWNER'S LOAi Offers Up To »5yOOO ON YOUR HOME EOUITY ('ouvenienl Payment Schedule irran^ed to Fit Your Budget No Closing Costs ... No Application Fees . . . No Additional Costs for Complete Loon Insurance Protection FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building EC Q Al%00 10 WEST HURON, PONTIAC I C Add a great room to your life. Just visit our add-a-room headquarters and have one of our qualified Redwood people show you what living should really be. Let us know what booklet or idea plan sheets you'd like us to help suit you. ideas and plan sheets for other ways to add more living room... We’d like you to see these other exciting idea booklets from Western Wood. Each one will give you a great start on enlarging or enriching your home by adding (1) Storage (2) Ratios (3) Decks (4) Framing (5) Fences (6) Paneling (7)' Siding (8) Woodwork and (9) Moulding. Th» Pontiac Press Wednesday, July 24 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry- ---Go-RoundF 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Just for You” (1952) Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Ethel Barrymore, Natalie Wood* % (0) Vacation Time 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 — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C—Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (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 — Holly wod d Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News 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 — Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “Canyon Passage” (1946) Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward, Brian Donlevy (50) R — Movie “I Mar- ried a Doctor” (1936) Pat ^ O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinson 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 Lake a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:110 (2)‘C — Love^ Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of 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 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: “This Earth Is Min^^ (Part 2) (50) R — Tbm Stooges 5:00 (9) C -i-'t Bozo the Clown /■„. (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (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 — Cronkite (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 Conse-. quences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Lost Horizon” (1937) Jane Wyatt, Sam Jaffe, Thomas Mitchell (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R — Eric Hoffer 7:30 (2) R C — Lost in Space — Dr. Smith tricks time merchant Chronos into returning him to earth of 1997. (4) R C - Virginian - A sandstorm strands Tram-pas,, Elizabeth and Stacy in an old shack which becomes the refuge of a sick banker and his young wife. (7) R C — Avengers — An amnesia-inducing drug that can be shot from a gu||[^r€sults. in .a growing number of agents who don’t know who they are. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Return) Power of the Dollar — British-American series focuses on U.S. investments and influence around t he world. 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) R — Insight — White fugitive learns meaning of brotherhood when he’s forced to hide in a Negro home. 8:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Sports promoter tries to sign Clampetts as \vrestlers. (7) C —Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R —-U.S.A. — Poets Michael McClure a* n d Brother Antoninus* talk about their lives. 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres—Oliver is taken to court over payment for a rain-making service. (4) C -7^ Music’’ Hall — Host Ed McMahon welcomes guests including comedian Flip Wilson, singer Gloria Loring and the Rocking Turtles. (7) R C — Movie: “Ski Party” (1965) This teen-.age .romp through the snow 'feafpfes the sound-of Jqmes Brown ^ and the Flames, the HondeUs and Lesley Gore. Frankie Avalon and Yvonne Craig star. (50) R—Perry Mason ( 56) International Magazine — Segments include report on Nigerian war, a West German view of U.S. Asian policy and a report on Denmark’s censorship laws. 9:25 (9) C-News 9:30 (2) R C — He and She — Harry the fireman jumps to the wrong conclusion when he finds, Fernando Lamas massaging Paula’s leg. (9) C (Special) — Tale of Two Streets — Film contrasts London’s two fashion centers: Savile Row and Carnaby Street. 10:00 (2) C (Spedal) — Merv Griffin — Manhattan Idhdmarks supply the backdrops for this potpourri. t;4) R C - Run For Your Life — Paul combs the hippie haunts in San Francisco searching for the runaway daughter of a wealthy friend. (56) Innovations — “Mass M a r k e t i n"g of New Products” (50) C — Les Crane — Attorney Mark Lane (“Rush to Judgment”) and Alan Adelson, attorney for Jack Ruby’s family, discuss the Warren report. 10:30 (9) Square World (56) On Hearing Music 10:55 (7) Political Talk — Humphrey 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — ■ News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “There'^s Going To Be a Party” (1955) Eddie Constantine, Barbara Laage (4) C — Tonight — Alan King is host. (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R — Movie: “Shining Victoiy” (1941) James Stephenson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Donald Crisp 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4TT’-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - HighVay Patrol 2:30 (,2) C - News, Weather Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7'iOO (2) C — Trutp or Consequences (4) C — (Special) Baseball: Philadelphia at St. Louis (7) C - News — Reynolds (9) Movie: “Hitler’s Children” (1942) Tim Holt, Bonita Grqpjille (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Festus befriends a boy whose father is wanted and is being hunted by* Matt.. : (7) R C —^ Cowboy in Africa — John Hehry gets the idea he’s low man -on the totem pole. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Innovations 8:00 (50) R G —Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball The Pontiac Pre»s Monday, July 22 art exhibit she calls “Members of the Family.” (7) R C — Peyton Place -----Lucy sets her sights on attending a Hollywood premiere. Stars in cameo appearances include Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Robinsofi, Jimmy Durante, and Vince Edwards. (7) R C - Rat Patrol -A Sikh sergeant joins the patrol in a raid to sSve his colonel. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal - A look at Paris fashions, including Dior Cardin, Ricci and Laroche 8:55 (i) C - News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Emmett’s wife and hrother-in-law conspire to turn him into an insurance salesman. (7) R C — Felony Squad — A veteran policeman is -presumed dead in the...ejc-plosion 7bf his cabin cruiser, but all is not what it seems. (9) R - 12 O’clock High (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Cissy fails to include French in a school 10:00 (2) G — Premiere — “Braddock,” a futuristic private eye yarn set in Los Angeles in 1977, is presented. (,4) R C - I Spy - Kelly teams with a thief to clear himself of charges leveled by a British intelligence agent. (7) R C - Big Valley -Heath becomes in-, creasingly suspicious of ranches Jim North’s mailorder bride-to-be. (9) Music in Miniature (50) C — Les Crane ' (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Singalong . Jubilee- (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7)’ (9> C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movie:“The Plot 10 Assassinate Hitler” (West German, 1961) Maximillian Schell (4j C - Tonight - Alan MONDAY King begins a three-night stint as host. (7) C— Joey Bishop — Sen. Charles Percy of R-linois, and Connie Stevens are scheduled guests. (9) Movie: “The Last Days of D o 1 w y n ’ ’ (English, 1949) Dame Edith Evans, Ric h a r d Burton (50) Movie: “The Jackpot” (1950) James Stewart, Barbara Hale, James Gleason 1:00 (4) Bowfing — Beat the Champ ) (7) News (9) Window on the World Dir(’2) C - Capture (4) C - PDQ - Dick Patterson and Ruda Lee are celebrity tournament opponents. 2:00 (2) R-Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather TRAILER OWNERS BEAVER PARK REALTY 3645 Crooks Road. Troy LI7-740d . Lots borderinf MANISTEE NATIONAL FOREST. Fully psirolled and privatt (only proparty owners illowtd). Tht best location for fish-int, hunting, skiing, shl-dooing or any hind pt summer or winter activity. Get your share of the north country before it’s all bought up. Remember! the ■ • ■ go first and it’s at 4% interest. ONE COLOR Whitmiall The same tires that come on brand new '68 cars! MMOUSGENERALJETAIRnb Never before offered at these low prices! • Brand new, factory fresh, quality tires • Long mileage Duragen* tread rubber • Not seconds or blemished stock • Traction-action dual tread design ^for ONE TIRE $30 TWO TIRES J50 TubelMJ $i/e» 7 35x14 lor compoct*. Pluj J1.75, »1.»1 Fod. Exci»« rax* par lira. 4 for ONE TIRE $33 TWO TIRES $55 Kibelass aixea 7.75x14. 7./5X15 for Ford, Chavy, Plymouth, Rambler, Mustanj. Plus 51.«9. 51.M F<'d. Excisa Tax’ per tire. 4 for ONE TIRE $36 TWO TIRES $80 Tubeless si/.es 8.25x14,1.55x14, 115x15, 8.45x15 for Buick, Olds, Dodge, Mercury. Chrysler, Plyitjoulh, Pontiec. Plus 52.06, $2.40, 52.11, $2.35 Fed. Excise Tai* per lira. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 Open Mondoy-Friday 8:30-5:30''-S«t. 8:30-1:00 COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART . . . FIRST IN FURNITURE, CARPETING, APPLIANCES Another Shipment Just Received! 7 I/{/./■;-IK V/ soi'A sum a t StVINS OF '100. HOW ... ('.ompiple Oiiljll . . . BIG 90” SOFA OR SOFA BED PLUS MATCHINGi LOUNGE CHAIR AND COFFEE TABLE OUTFIT lAllle yls 5 •2.0vn iai> OaUaad Coiniis I '■‘SfiA i»T Is-Oi«j‘ ,S|M‘»'i;ill> • Room Additions o Kitchens o Bathrooms o Family Rogms • Replacement Windgws A Doors o Ceiknes • Caipetini , WRITTEN GUARANTEE - LOWEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - F.H.A. I BUDGET PAYMENTS - NO MONEY DOWN i FREE estimates - WITHOUT OBLIGATION h&\ ^ . .V I I Voffir* } ria i .an ! HO^ii: IMPROVEMENT I (».‘i W. Moiilrabo, PoiiIijm’ CALL 335-2102 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1968 C—11 They Wait on Street Corners Hoping for Jobs HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Across the South thousands of poor men hefive themselves out of beds six days a week at daybreak and puli on dusty boots and old clothes for another siege under the sun, waiting to “catch the breaks”—a job for a day and some cash to take home. Most cities have their corners. Some have many. * ★ * Some of the men who gather on the comers are dirt shovel laborers. Others know a little about plastering or painting or carpentry. But knowledge of a trade means little when the first car pulls up. The driver, the husky foreman of a construction company, holds up three fingers. NO QUESTIONS The first three workmen to his car pile inside without' ques-tions. They know this man pays $1288 No Money Down — 50c TTeekly atWKC $1.65 hourly and takes a fewi men each morning from the corner beside a railroad track in Hollywood’s industrial section. Each time a car or truck! slows, the men crowd to thei curt). They elbow each otherj and shout, “I’m your man,! boss!” and “Over here, boss!” | ★ ★ ★ Roosevelt Burdine Jr., 26, a big man wearing a blue uniform: marked with the name of a trucking company, is near the front. “You want to work?” a driven asks Burdine, “Doing what?” “Spreading sand, $1.25 an hour.” NOT ENOUGH “I can’lgo for that,” Burdine replies, turning away. Another man steps forward and dickers for $1.40 an hour. He slips into the car, carrying’ his lunch in a brown sack, But a Florida Board of Wei- plain many of their employers; fare spokesman disagreed. He-lie to them, promising a day orj said welfare is paid only to per- more of work but paying them! sons in four categories—none of'off an hour or two later, which seems to apply , to the they WALK HOME men on the corners. Welfare; is available in Florida only to the aged, the blind, dependent children and the permanently disabled. BUNCH OF BUMS? They say they are driven to jobs mites from their homes and| left at night with no alternative but to walk back. But above all it is the unsure-j ness of earning anything on the! corner that bothers most men, “Because we’re colored, they says Burdine. figure we’re a bunch of bums,”i * * ★ ^ | says Burdine. “They figure you “if you got money to pay for! just want to work two hours to food juid rent, then you’re hap-drink wine. A lot of fellows herelpy even if there’s nary a cent' don’t even drink;,,they’re church left,” Burdine explains. “But if fel'as.” I you can’t do that you're disgust- * ’* * ^ed! If you can’t earn money, you Burdine, a father of two fired get it some other way. But 1 from his truck driving job after ain’t planning to take. , an acddeht, reports he madeTst neVer haYe sfdle,”^ Burdinei much as $150 in one six-day!added. “If I need food for my| week of catching jobs on this kids I’ll ask a grocer for it, but' ^‘corner in Hollywood. But Bur- if I don’t get it then I’ll have to dine says, and other men agree,:take it. You have to eat.” most days are spent just wait-;----------------------------------- BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Doily ot 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 —*Vou can dance, sightsep or just relax in your deck chair. At 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(J. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10?;. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDREN FREE MONDAYS —Children under 12 ride free Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent. WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard, CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. BUY! SELL! TRADE! U$E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! As the car pulls away, a truck *ng. takes its spot and the crowd * ★ ★ swarms around again. This time j Frank Sampson, manager of four men are hired at $1.75 an*the Hollywood office of the Flor-| hour to haul cement blocks for Ida State Employment Service, masons. said some of the men probably* * ★ * . could qualify for full-time labor-' This is corner breaking, an in- er or trainee jobs now open. But formal" outdoor hiring hall Sampson said many of the men where laborers—without excep- were reluctant, even afraid, to tion, Negro laborers—hustle and apply for work through a gov-bld^against eadr otherTor tom- ernment oftice. porary jobs. Top pay goes to The men on the corners com-about $2 an hour, with no Social (Security or unemployment compensation. ! Rain or shine, in most cities of the South, the men cluster on their familiar corner, COMMON TALK BOULDER. Colo (AP) —: Among whites who think|goulder County Judge Lindsey about the situation and talk Wingfield was in court as usual about it, the most common tack Thursday afternoon—but on the is the one takenTiy the^ackson- dther side"oPthe bpnch. ville police lieutenant who said. Judge Finds Out How Fine Feels “They just want a few hours work and their pay in cash. They don’t want a record made He pleaded no contest to ai charge of following to closely ini traffic and a colleague. Judge of the money so they can still! William Gardner, fined him $20 get welfare.” plus $5 court costs. Needanew heating system? Take cemlert. rn ■ ■ MKMIE IS Y(D)UM $I(D(Do(D)(D) ^ ’ ! This certificate entitles you to a one hundred dollar trade-in of your heating neerts; HeHLaDsvvef.your-questions_abQ^^^^ allowance on your old heating unit when converting to electric heating and explain the unique operating dost'guarantee that heat. Clip and save it. applies. Then he'll quote.you a firm estim/ate on the cost of con- How does it work? Simply phone or stop in at your nearest verting. You deduct $100---the value of the certificate. ' Edison office and we'll give you the names of several" Edison Now for some additional reasons why you should call-about approved and trained electric heating contractors in your the offer. No other type of home heating is as (1) corn- area who'll honor the certificate, (We'll also supply in- fortable, (2)'clean. (3) quiet, (.4) modern as electric h^at. formative literature if you like.) - l^UfTHACTOR/ It pays to convert; The contractor you call will make a no-obligation suryey ■ EDISON, KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. • With 32" Twin Blades • 1 6" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward —2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32Va"-Length 58" . • Controls Mounted on Dgsiibpgrd • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross 1 H.P. TRACTOR w/Electrtc 4QQ starter VVV 00 GIGANTIC 8W3”x5’ STEEL UTILITY SHED * Sturdy Aluminum Frame * Rugged Non-Skid Floor » 50” Double Doors SUNDAY ONLY LAWN MOWER SALE 22" Cut, 3 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 A Pass 5 N.T. ' Pass 6 * Pass ? You, South, hold: *A4 VKQ1098 ♦KJSS *KR 1 Even if he only holds five dia- »ii! Astro ^ ir it CAPTAIN EASY OUT OUR W AY E£K & MEEK ( 50TK eeK ADD ) V THE fJlGHT.... \ . / ALWJAVS FALL- \ V at TH^ SAKAE TikA5 ] \. OF DAV! J I 0 r-Q NANCY ' ' '■ By Ernie Bushmiller by Tom Ryan DO.NALI) DECK By Walt 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA'IT’RDAV. .TITA' 2(K e—13 Stop In and Enjoy The Listenable Music of The "LISTENABLES" with Chili Pietilo and Bill Howard Playing the Favorites of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops —Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-ino Microscope, Computer Team Up Photograph of Atom Foreseen \ ' ' ' ' PASADENA, Oalif. (AP) —jgo but with luck we could be enough to show each single must tie in the individual celt Man’s age-old desire to see ani taking' pictures of atoms in a atom. and how well it functions, and a atom may be fulfilled in a year jyear or so.” | Eventually this would help better look at the DNA which W so'. 1 The reason optical micro-i scientists trying to string atoms controls the cell will help.” Two of the sharpest tools of scopes can’t see an atom is that i together artificially in such a He knows a great deal about modern sciehce—the electron [light waves are too blunt The, way that they cap direct the computers, an interest he devel- THRILLS - CHILLS - EXCITEMENT Downtown — Wod., July 24 thru Auf. 3 PONTIAC JAYCEES PRESENT PUR A Family Fun E Xrll free ' “ “ Parking Merchant Tickets He's Back . , In Person,. SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 11P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT AT THE START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON ■IHEMIRlSCHCOTOI!ON^,,..,i distance from trough to crest, 1 function of cells and thus con-oped in trying to improve pic-, Nathan says, is about half a trol what a man will be and tures televised by Ranger micron. A micron is a micro-| what his offspring will be. moon-impact vehicles in 1964. scopic unit of measure in the! DOWNSTREAM UNWANTED ‘NOISE’ metric system and there arel ^ ,hat unwanted one million of them in a uietei,lg^j,ggjj^ however,” Nathan says.“noise”--the scientists’ word .c o mr. oc “Much sooner than that, I think, for static—was mingling with will come an ability to control the signals from the spacecraft which is about 40 inches. There is an even smaller unit of measure, known as the ang- and aging, 'That’.s how I and distfrrting their pictures: Tie ^"Sstrora is one ten-research, through developed an intricate process thousandth of a micron. Nathan interest in aging. Certainly using a computer to filter out figures the size of an atonn as secret of disease and aging the static. , ' ' about one angstrom, so a light i " thousands of times! I Dick tWMTFR ,1.. iflk P Stephen Boyd. Raquel Weteh-idfnen, ■'TTBnen. OonWReasen'cerArtnu^ William Redf leld and Arthur Kennedy. I ..Reduced by Saul David, Directed by I EAGLE OPIN 8:30 SNOW STARTS AT NSK 634.3135 j£riiy LeiyiS "don't RdlSE THe BriDGE LOWER THE RlVeR" ....................TECHNICOLOR* 6 microscope and the computer-have been teamed up in a project to make this incredibly tiny building block of all matter visible for the first time. ★ I First goal of the project is to i unlock the secret of genes, the living blueprints of heredity which ’ may enable biologists ' someday to control evolution. If successful, the same technique would tell physicists more about nuclear energy, the key to | a long-promised golden age of atom. An atom, almost limitless power icouldn’t begin to reflect any-' , gyj electrons are different. I Electron microscopes, capa- They are parts of atoms-they ble of magnifying 500,000 timeslgj.g {he energetic particles [compared with the 1,000-magni-^hich whirl around the nucleus i fication of microscopes using! of gj, atom. An atom can reflect [light, have already probed deep g beam of electrons and so, jinto complex molecules, show-,theoretically, should be photo-ing how each is made up of gj.gphg5ie by cameras sensitive thousands of atoms. fo electrons instead of light. But the sharpest electron mi- _________^ _____ croscope image yet photo- tgrapFerdoe^norquite get downj^tron microscopes haven’t [to the ultimate: the atom. Struc- yet been able to photograph an ! tures less than five atoms in di-1 atom, Nathan says, because, i^ramoter simply do not show up. stains used to provide contrast i, it -k between various structures in a i A technique for .seeing better i molecule also cause distortion.! in the microcosmos of the very i^® ®fain spreads among the at-small is under study at the Cali-laic’s blocking too marly of the fornia Institute of Technology’s^l^'^t''™* Jet PropuiMoirt^ralory■ ^ ^ Je --—True struetur-e~«F-fit-least-the-I Dr. Robert Nathan, the scien-1 tist who worked_oid^^y^to_u^^3ppgj,gnf^----------------------^ |ti5e computers to improve Some of the best electfon im-spacecraft pictures of the moon Lgeg made so far are of genes, and Mars, plans to link comput- ^ strings of deoxyribonucleic ers with electron microscopes i geij^ jg the nucleus of, and thus photograph a single cells and viruses. These strings atom. |are believed to be entwined in ! STUDYING FEASIBILITY double-spiral form in living tis-! ”What we are doing now is laboratory tests they, studying the feasibility of such a r‘g’'5restr'"to;: technique, Nathan said in an ★ ★ * interview, “building the hook-; ups between the computer, he | electron microscope and mejggjher in a coded sequence, or ■ camera. biological blueprint, which de- "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! FRANK SINATRA With TRINl LOPEZ-PAT HENRY IN CONCERT - ONE NIGHT ONLY - 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY, AUG. 2-COBO ARENA Tickets $12.50, $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to Cobo Arena Box Office, 1 Washington Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Presented by The Michigan Register & Vote Committee FISH FRY 99 All Vim (JtmrEfttf- EVERY NITE! 4:00 - 7:30 PARK-INN REST. CLOSED SUNDAY Corner Of Orchard Lika Read And Talafraph “We expect to have much of this done in six months or so, and then we can get on with the proving of methods and actual jresearch. It’s always hard to termines what functions each cell performs. The exact pattern ; of atoms along the chain has never been determined, but Na-' than hopes he can find a way to' COMMERCE FIRST RUH CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haegorty Rd. EM 1-0661 SHOWTIME: DUSK IMIHT LANCASTER----------------- UEEMARVIN ROBERT RYAN JACK PAIAHCE Isay just how fast research will'do just that with images sharp' RALPH RELLUIY Candidate's Baby Staff Sits Well With Writer '"2001; A Space Odyssey/ provides the screen with some of the most dazzling visuol happenings and 4=TezhiiijcarSchieYements in the history of the motion picturel" —Time Magazine "A fantastic movie about man’s future! An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience!"-Life Magazine "Kubrick’s special effects border on the miraculous—a quantum leap in quality over any other science fiction film ever madel"-NewsweekMagazine ”2001: A Space Odyssey stimulates one's thinking about space. The special effects, the photography, the authenticity are more awesome and exciting than in any other science fiction film this observer has ever seen. But more than that, there is a mystery of metaphysical stotement that leaves you Wondering.” Dick Osgood - WXYZ 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES^UAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED The Power-Packed Sequel To The Daring, Lusty "TOUGH OF HER FLESH” An Adult Film 2nd BigHit-"tHE SEXPLOITERS” By DICK WEST !to run errands, stuff envelopes; WASHINGTON (UPI) - T re-and maybe nail down an un-cently discovered a marvelous committed delegate or two,| free baby-sitting service here in you’re in luck. ■ the capital. i tame across the service; It is called McCarthy National quite by accident. I was lamen-j Campaign Headquarters. {jgg (g' g friend of mine that! That is sort of ^_______my 13-ycar-old daughter ap- parently was going to be underfoot all summer. an odd name for a baby-sitting service, but it really does the jot). You' can take your kid by there in the morning and they Tirill keep him or her occupied all day J’uiie Andrews' Af MILLIE I i;IS:S:SS | Mary^erMsore Carol Clianning James FoxwS When you’ve got a _ 13-year-!• I old daugh ter underfoot all sum-imer, you’ve got a wife who is climbing the w'alls at the end| of the day. My T«e«d”'said -te^aced same problem with his .son In desperation, he called up a At no cost t'o yourself, give or f^Dow he knew at- Humphrey take a pimiento.cheese sandwiebiheadquarters and had the lad for lunch. [committed as a volunteer work- MAY BE AGE LIMIT t, There ^ mum. I doubt they would ac-| ‘ It’s wonderful,” my friend cept infants or preadolescents. I said. “I couldn’t get him to But if your kid is old enough I mow the lawn except at gun-, I point. - And he expected to be paid the federal hourly mini; mum wage with an tmploycr-I financed pension plan, j ‘‘Now he’s working all day for nothing and .seems to be haying the time of his life.” j In les.s than a trice, I had Humphrey headquarters on the phone seeking an unpaid position for my daughter. “Sorry,” a lady told me. “We’re pretty crowded already. ^ Why don’t you try McCarthy?”; LEFT ON DOORSTEP i This time I took no chances on being rejected. I drove myj daughter to McCarthy head-! quarters, deposited her oh the! doorstep and ran. I^OPEBN MiLLiE TECHNICOLOR* J*^Ca<4n MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. at 7:00 & 9:25 PRICES This Eneagetnent Only Aflllf TC MaNfm... 1.23 AUULla N»,.«Mis«rK(or....2 00 »'> ChfiarM UnUw 12 .... 7Sc LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE 624-3900 Fri. 7 P.M. Continuous Sot. & Sun. 3:30 P.M. Continuuus "HOW TO SAVE YOUR MARRIAGE AND RUIN YOUR LIFE" Dean Martin & Stella Stevens C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JCE^' 20. 1908 Wallace the Candidate...'He's Running to Win' (EDITOR’S NOTE - George Wallace has been something unigue in American politics ever since he leaped into national prominence as the segregationist governor of Alabama. Still tilting at the political Establishment. Wallace is making his second try at the White^ House. Following is an acc —‘ of Wallace on the campaign’, trail) ' Bv DON MCKEE EN ROUTE WITH WALLACE! /API — George Wallace runs for president like it was the next' best thing to being., president. __Jifi._c^t stop. ^‘Y^think I'll have much of; a crowd tonight"’” He asks for; the third time as the four-engine! DC6, looking rather battered; and in need of paint, drones over the hills of north Georgia heading for Atlanta. ♦ * * ‘•What about that crowd last' night’” he asks, , and answers himself. “That was a good crowd." It was his crowd in his territory. the one at Chattanooga, Tenn. ‘ONLY SALVATION" - The Baptist preacher, his hair slicked down, had stood behind-Wallace’s bullet proof, portable lectern with its red arid white bunting and. in his invocation advised God. “Outside of the return of Jesus Christ Himself, the only salvation for this country is George Wallace.” Suddenly the country musicians struck up “Dixie" * * * Wallace, a slight smile on his, lips, walked onstage. The crowd-went wild, screaming, waving Wallace hats and placards. It was like a political convention. Wallace waved, held up two fingers in a V sign. He wore a black suit, back lie. Wallace. 48. thrives on campaigning and politics. He says he‘s running to win. not to throw the election into the House of Representatives. His candidacy IS being taken seriously by a growing number of politicians who oppose him ‘RUN SCARED" Gov. John Connally of Texas told reporters during the recent Southern Governors Conference at Qiarieston. S C. that both ma)OT party candidates should ‘ run scared of George Wallace — and each other.’’ A former Georgia governor. Carl E. Sanders, said Wallace was gaining momentum, and unless Democratic organizations naticmally and in the-S«Jlh got. to work. ‘‘Wallace -will sweep the South.” ♦ * Several other governors at the conference said privately Wallace might carry five to 10 states, but not even bis strongest supporters among state chiefs—Gov. Albert P. Brewer of Alabama and Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia—would predict a victory. Yet many of the governors, and other observers.! consider Wallace an increasingly significant factor. Wallace has gotten on tlie ballots of more than one half of the states. ^BREAKDOWIV IN LAW’ In his campaign forays he talks about a breakdown of law and order, the President’s Advisory' Commission on Civil Disorders, he says, calls for “paying a ransom to those that would burn the country down to keep them from burning it dowTi.” Then he talks about open housing. “People resent this destruction of the property ownership rights.” Wallace says. ‘‘You know the only argument they can use against us is: ‘Well, he’s a racist: he’s a hatemonger ’ “It’s a sad commentary when YOU can’t talk about law_an.d_or-: der without some liberal left winger saying you’re racist — and I resent it ” LOCAL CONTROL “WTien I get to be president, the first thing I’m going to do is turn back every school to local control.” His words were drowned in the roar of applause from the Chattanooga crowd. “We’re going to repeal open, .iiousing,—■4re''?aysr * * * George Wallace says he is what he says. He knows what! many people want to hear.j “There’s not much basic difference in people.” he says. “Basically, if we can carry Georgia, we can carry .Pennsylvania" | ■* * * (to some other issues, here] Is Wallace: Q)ttimunist — “Vou can only! deal with Communists from a i IKWiflon of strength." I Vietnam — “It’s a frustrating.! exasperating experience. Weja difference in advocating should never have become in-jcommunist victory.” volved by ourselves . if we STREET cannot wan mihtaritly, then we; , „ ought not to have been there in| Vi allace seeks to speak for the the first place.” jirian on the street. And he feels Dissent-“You have the right I the average person is most of- lace says people are sick and tired of guidelines, of big gov-erment, bureaucrats and the "breakdown of law and order.” The Wallace answer to racial issues is; It’s a local matter. Despite his handshaking and to think we shouldn’t be in'Viet-Iten concerned about things he. physical contacts, more limited nam and to say so. But there is himself. does not like. So Wal- now by the tighter protection by Secret Service men, Wallace's essential appeal is in what he says, not his oratorical talent or style. He fires his audiences with the attacks on crime, riots and “militants, activists, revolutionaries and Communists ■ What about his chances? Well, he said, he withdrew in 1964 In favor of Republitan Barry Gold-water “because 1 didn’t want to split the vote up, and they ran a poor campaign.” If anyone withdraws, he said, it should be the Republicans. And even if his candidacy throws the election into the House of Repre.sentatives, Wallace said: “We have nothing to lose and everything to gain,” As his plane neared Atlanta, George Wallace replaced the! cigar in the ash tray, looked! out the window, then back and; asked again, “D’you think we’ll have much of a crowd tonight?”! LOW COST CAR LOANS CMTC EMPLOYEiS FEDERAl. CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward—Pontiac BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9291 1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE STREET THE FONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY. jrT>V 20. 1008 1) 1 Traveling About ACROSS 39 Too 1 South 41 Streets (ab.) American 42 Goddess country (Latin) 5 Asiatic fruit 44 Lampreys 9 Fabulous 46 Printing Arabian bird machinery ,12 Arabian gulf 49 Roman 13 Smell goddess 14 Greek letter 53 Operated 15 Translation 54 Scrutinized 17 Deep hole 66 Circle part 18 Penetrate 57 Danish 19 Venezuelan legislature river 58 Musical 21 Wander quality 23 Auricle 59 Miss West 24 ----Harbor, 60 Feminine Maine appellation 27 Organ of 61 Seaports Aniwtr to Frtvioui f uzzit (ab.) DOWN IPeel Morocco 8 Masculine nickname 9 Newspaper workers 10 Auditory 11 Roman patriot 16 Presser 20 Artless srnell 29 Roman road 32 Kitchen gadget 84 Return to a 2 English river 24 Tidal former state 3 I^ease the Bay of 86 Miami Beach, 4 Beneath Fundy for instance 5 River in 25 Mimicker >7dleluetant----France---------26 Etwdling 38 Ireland 6 Language house 31 Routes (ab.) 33 Roman date 35 Derive 40 Reduce 43 Stage whisper 45 Denominations 46 English baby carriage 22 Body’s main 47------avis blood vessel 48 Gl^’s name in 50 Cease 51 Canvas shelter 52 Fruit drinks 55Bchool-h( group (ab NEW YORK (UPI) — SovietjmaRazine .said in a copyrighted in anger” on Tuesday. June 6, he could do no more to control Premier Alexei N...Kosygin u.sed article. 'Kosygin Used Hof Line 5 Times in War' the Moscow-Washington hot line five times .during the 1967 Arabr, Israeli war to demand that President Johnson do something to halt Israel's advance, the Reader's Dige.st said today. The two leaders waged a| The artitle, "Countdown in the Holy Land,” was written by Reader’s Digest roving editor Lester Velie and based on interviews with participants in the hot-line confrontation. The the second day of the .six-day the Israelis than Kosygin could war. In the call, the article do to control the Arabs, said. Kosygin demanded that After Ko.sygin’s third gall of war of nerves and of wills” on i hot line is a Teletype between the hot-line calls that brought Moscow and Washington, their countries “perilously close The article said Kosygin used to the nuclear precipice," theuhe hot line “for the first time! People in the Hews END OF THE CHASE - - Earl Hyman. 17, grimaces as a fireman uses a power saw in an effort to free him and other youths trapped inside a car which smashed into a tree in the Bronx, N.Y., last night. One occupant, a 13-year-old boy, was killed and four others were injured. According to police, the car was stolen and the crash occurred at the end of a two-mile chase by a patrol car. Deaths in Pontiac Area Fred Duscha Norman S. Amidon Mrs.. - 1 -A PEER- ==- ■ By The Associated Press Sheila Edmundson, is a 19 year-old English girl whose ambition is to be the captain of a merchant vessel. The petite brunette is serving as a deck apprentice aboard the American cargo ship Jersey Bridge, which sailed from Destrehan, La,, Wednesday with a load of grain for Rotterdam, She joined the ship at the Panama Canal last March after successfully completing a two-month merchant marine technical course at Plymouth College in England. "Ever since I was 1,5 years old I've thought about joining the merchant marine fleet,” she said. Capt. John M. Vicar, skippernf“the““Jersey ^ a girl, I've given her the same assignments as those given Johnson persuade the Israelis to June 10, the article said, halt their advance in the Sinai Johnson made the decision to Desert and withdraw, hinting send units of the 6th Fleet that otherwise the Soviet Union toward the Syrian coast. At would intervene. about the same time, Israeli SUGGESTS U.N. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan Johnson replied that the was working out a cease-fire United States would not act with the Syrians that took effect unilaterally toward Israel and '^e same day. that the matter should be T'hPre were no further calls referred to the United Nations, trom Kosygin, the article said. ^ Kosygin called a second time on * June .6 again demanding that | ‘the United States torce an Israeli withdrawal ^ The article .said Kosvgm indicated that "the .Soviets would liavMo iiTaky pcrilou.s decisions with dire consequences.” SHEILA Perkins' Neighborhood Is Colorful and Casual By EARL WILSON " ^ NEW YORK—Anthony Perkins, the worldly, sophisdeated, well-dressed leading man of Sophia Loren, Audrey HepburnDryden. township and Brigitte Bardot, Was slappety-slapping around a street in Mr. Haynes, a retired horse' ‘ , the far We.st 20s ... in shorts . . . barefooted. trainer and a former member j^erwin (Ardyce G.) Duscha, 67, of 55 S. Norman S. Amidon, 77, of 1121 „ j,.., . f,...,.. .... ...^ ....... ............. ^____ Shirley will be 3 p.m. Monday N. Main will be 10 am. Monday' male'apprenH('T sramen'an^^ with flying at Spark.s-Griffin (’hapel with at the Church of the Im- colors.” burial in White C h a p e I maculate Conception, Lapeer, Memorial Cemetery, Troy. with burial in St. John's Mrs. Duscha died yesterday. Cemetery, Richfield Township. Surviving are her husband; a ^ Rosary will be said at 8 son Raymond Kent of Pontiac; p m. tomorrow at the Muir tw0^frandehikteeR( thsee-great-.Brathei-s„..Funeral grandchildren; a brother; and a Lapeer, sjgtgr Mr, Amidon, a retired state employe and a member of the ^ L, iChurch of the Immaculate (juy MQ)fnes iconception, died Thursday. Service for Guy Haynes, 64, of Survivors include his wife, 3179 Warren, W a t e r f o r d Marie; a son, Donald, of Township, will be 2:.30 p.m. Lapeer; and one sister, tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with i Mrs, Merwin L. Bowen burial in Dryden Center WEST BLOOMFIELD — .Service fbr Mrs. (Irene (1,1 Bowen, Paral)(zed Policeman Will Wed Today Walter Barclay Jr., a Philadelphia polieeman paralyzed frntt;^ tjie waist down by a burglars bullet nearly two years ago, exchanges marriage vows today with Peggy Zaccario, 20. Barclay will stand for Jhe ceremony aided by braces. It was to be held at a rehabil|itation center where he fs a patient. Doctors have been unable to determine whether Barclay will ever walk again. He says, “I want to stay on the police force in any capacity I can.” .lohnson's .second reply to Kosygin was the same as the first, the article said, and there were no more calls until Saturday, June 10, the final day of the war. On that day, the article .said, Kosygin called three times to demand that the United States halt the Israeli advance immediately. Johnson replied that News in Brief Eight windows valued at $175 were stolen from a home under construction by a Dot roil firm at 182 Perkins, it was roporlcd to Pontiac police yesterday. Lodge Calendar 1 pontia(;;.iiQ.(lgg .No. 21 jj'ill hold !its annual picnic with Order ol iDeMolay at Avon Park at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 21, 1968. on your present income and avoid the problems of garnishment and repossession. See the Company that has helped thousands of Pontiac area families for over 14 years. John M. Hanson Director t reensed antt Romtetf by State of Mich. Srr MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE8^0456 Member; American and Mich. Ats'n. of Credit Countallore “That's what I like about Chelsea,” Tony said informal than the Village. You wear whatever comes to hand when you open the closet. r--“I never knew this street existed,” he said showing me his small town house. “I bought (his house and it was like going to a foreign country.” He had discovered a famous section of peace and beauty, forgotten by many in the swing upward and eastward in New York. A famous actress lives a couple houses away from Tony’s house, and on a clear day Tony could peer into her windows, but of course he wouldn’t. ‘it's more of the Profe.ssional Hor.semen'I'**' Hutchins Hill will be A.s.sociaton, died Wedne,sdav. P Monday at the | - ■' ' Survivors include his wife, '^""clson-Jnhns Funeral Home Beatrice: a son, James Toles of with burial in Oak Hill WILSON Youth Heads All-Teen-Age Weather Service Philip Wall has hen studying the weather for a little over four years. Today, at age 15. he is president of the Kansas City Weather Service. Wall is the youngest of six teen-agers who comprise the service, which provides local weather forecasts to anyone who telephones. He says that “while we operate with a high degree of reliability ... We wish to emphasize' that we're in no way in competition with the U.S. Weather Bureau.” Wall and the others, John Rowlands, 17, Mike Smith, Stan Shelton and John Bower, all 16, and Jim Meyers, 15, plan careers in the natural sciences. They encourage younger scientists—10 to 1.3—to join their organization. “They can carry on after we leave for college,” Wall says. pTinnnnrsTTinnnnnnroTinrrrinnnfTO^ I THINK ABOUT IT! 1 M ■ HOW IS THE WORLD . Lake Orion; a’daughter, Mrs. Cemetery A Rcbekah memorial Barbara Harris of Lapeer; a "'■P Pp p.m. brother, George of Dryden; two tomorrow, Isisters, Mrs. Frank Baker of; Mrs. Bowen, a member of iDryden and Mrs. Vernon Clark ^Welcome Rebekah Ixidge 246,' of Imlay City: and eight died today, grandchildren. ‘ Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Lawrence H, Boyd ot West „ ... II iBloomfield Township; t w o George B. Wallace grandchildren; three great- * * * I sgrvice for George b . grandchildren; and (wo sisters ’ Tony’s gallantry toward his leading ladies continues. HeiwaUacp 49 of 4992 Shoreline, will .soon play the chaplain in the film “Caleb 22,” he has a Waterford Town.ship, will be 11 rlifforH S Brown Tue.sday Weld film .soon to be released, he directed the West g.m. Monday at the Coals v-llTTOra o. oro Coast version of “The .Star Spangled Girl,” he did a London:pungral Home with burial in BRANDON TOWNSHIP TV version of "The Male Animal.” and is off to Montreal to QUawa Park Cemetery. Service for Clifford S. Brown, do a bank robbery film, “Four Days.’ An actor couldn’t be; Wallace died yesterday. 64, of 1603 Kent will be 2 p.m. ^ much busier employed as a Mondav at the C. F. Sherman Tony feels himself extremely lucky to have been leading standards engineer at Funeral Home, Ortonville, with man to the great beauties and to have had no problems with ppn,jap Division. burial in the Ortonville * - .u j .u , ,, . ..u XU Surviving are his w i f e .Cemetery. Its just happened that each time Ive worked with these ir„„„nia- his fathpr Genrep A > j “■ powerhouse female stars, they’ve been at a happy period of their waUace ’ of Detroit- a ^ son 'closer yesterday with an- lives and consequently we’ve’^had a happy relationship. We all 'Soiw Burns'^ °Ud ^ Commercial artist, d^d yster-1„pjjpppjp^p„^ pf tentative agree-'Avenue have our ups and downs, when we don’t feel like working,I j „„uxp_g w ^nn and Linda ® m ment between the morning Free but I caught each one at a good time.” 'gH ® all at home. Ortonville Lnited Methodist ppp,,j, ,^,p American ...... A * * ’ Church. Newspaper Guild. T Builders & Tony confessed that he has not entirely escaped female Surviving are a daughter, Tom McMahon, executive temperament, however. .. " _ , Mrs. Barbara Frixen of Orfon- secretary of the Detroit Free Press, Guild Reach a Draff Pact ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS JS?3 Doudlfls Avenue Kelemsro^ Michigan ^ ^ P.M. Daylight Savings Time, July I IMS by the Board ol Education, Clar Sinn Community Schools, Clarkslon, Mic Road, Clarkslon, Mlct ow is th« world trooting you?" Ho a (in^tho poopla in it don't." Thoro ore thosa who soy ,th)f world it worse than aver. . Actually, what is meant it "of Ike people treat other people worse than ever. HoW^er, if we will only look around us, w« will see vast goodftett also. We hear more of the bod things than the good. Steaming headlines of crime, disaster, destruction and tragedy steal the front pages. Kind deeds and friendly thoughts receive lets publicity because they lock the punch of emotional impact. From time to time, we intend to point to the goodness w# see from day to doy — ondH is abundant. These deeds on the local, notional and international scene are bright rays of decency and goodness. These rays pierce the publicized dark clouds of people's neglect, oppression and disrespect for the dionitv of man. It will be o pleasure to spotlight the goodness ond dignity of mankind os we see it. HUNTOON FUNERAL / ‘ HOME. 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Se^ lected Morticians. Phone 332-01 89. 10 0 Q 9aiioBooogQiio888agatg888 iisLiJClJi 18 2a.3i£ DETROIT 141 --X .Seltlcment of .'"?,';- degoalt tor contract document, will the Detroit new.spapgr .strike, specification, win be on 249 days old, moved a step'''' . ------- .. Richard Prince «. Asso- Architett,. 3623 Douglas „„jrd of Education, Clark munity Schools, 6595 Middle L Clarkston, Michigan. 3. F, W. Dodge Corporation 9 Road, One actre,ss — I won’t tell you who it was,” he ]^0q/grandchildren; a said settlement came after both posai .asi iiquidated_ I BT^ Bond sr certti "came to me the first day of the picture, solemnly shook my hand, said, ‘Well, goodby, I wnn’l be seeing you any more,'; _ ' ' . and paqj?ed her bags and left. It had nothing to do with Ro TODIC I'd just met her. She’d had a row with the director or producer * "In a couple of days she was back. Those things are so ex- in Waterford pensive and ridilulous. Temperamental girls can be so time-eonsumingl" * * * At Its weekly meeting Mon- day, the Waterford Township is^ scheduled to consider ' sister: and a brother. fails to s . ____ ..._ _____ssary insu days after Notice of Ai sides agreed to submit the rh-' maining-major unresolved issue i'oJJner'Jr Architt.. Charles Gallos vacation credits for the eight bnnS* ?her1Jb? “K';«'""thamseiVvTo ® oaiias^ ^.moTilhs the Guild vas locked out I I N I) E R E N I) E 1%-Tfat the Free Press - to binding TOWNSHIP - Service f o r arbitration. ',,^\aTntract'' ’ Charles Gallas. 63, of 5976 Mary ★ ★ */ht% ®°{c^cr°V^rab^'’Joy^ Sue will, be 11 a m. Monday at The Guild had asked that its and'\o°v?^ivTVr'^ar‘iVs"in the F'irst United Methodist 410 members be granted eight da"ys’'oom*me%6t<*^'^'^**''-^"-- a resolution regarding a pack. burial,m,Qnth.s___credit....toward Fiext .g^iy^^jiQ,,^ 0^,^5510,1 comrrtunny schools. by the year's vacations. ciarkstom^icwga^^ ^ greene. THE WEEKEND WINDUP , . . The Bing Crosby’ll start their African safari next month . „ a The Navy wouldn’t cooperate in tfie building of a nuclear subiggg insurance policy offered The tentative agreement was set for “Ice Station Zebra” — so the producers bought a toying township by Pauly’6 In- ‘^"^llas died Wednesday in within the so-called “Feinsinger sub kit and got the details they needed. - > surance Agency. automobile accident i n settlement” which provides an^ Kate Smith’ll guest on the Rowan & Martin “Laugh-In” next| * ★ * Saginaw. average wage increase of $33,/8 season . . . “The Fantasticks,” in its ninth year, has now returned | The proposed policy has been ------:—------- | week spread over 34Vz months, $22 for each dollar invested . . . Terry Thomas (now in “Where study by the insurance Were You When the Lights Went Out?”) wants to do a musical for several weeks, version of “Dracula” on B’way . . Bobby Goldsboro tought a The board is due to hear a re- lOOG home in Nashville . . . Maria Cole said she’s writing the pgrt from the committee at Nat Cole bio with Lou Robinson. The meeting and rhay act on the Director Serge Leone got an OK from the Spanish gov’t to proposal at that time, blow up a mountain pass there for his “Once Upon a Time—in. ★ ★ ★ the West” . . . Al Hirl’ll franchise a chain of sandwich, saloons. 1 July 13, 20, 1968 (Political Advertisement) OUR DOOR& ARE ALWAYS OPEN Oflan we have people lell tis, “This is llie first time I have been in a funeral home and it’s nothing like ,1 thought if would he.” Where many people expert to find a feeling of coldness and drab colors thev are surprised when they first visit a modern funeral home. /■' ............ J. L.VOORHEES We would he happy to conduct your group and answer any questions you may isave. Remember, for every there is an nnswer. If vou or your friends would like to visit our funeral home, please call us and we will be happy to arrange it for you. >1. F. SII'LE \ OORHEES-SIPLE FLNERAL HOME 268 N'brih IVrry Street Rhone FE 2-8378 (Political Adver Telephone Firm Purchase OK'd effective with resumpUhn I publication, if I The settlement/ leaves only the Guild unit/at the evening ■News and International * *, * . LANSING (API - The fi'tate Typographical Union, (ITU) Also up for consideration will p„j,|jo Spi-vice Commission has Mailer witlfout new contracts or . . be a proposed budget for the gpproved piircha.se of the Lilrh-tmtatiyl* agreement. EARI/S PEARI-S: How times Fave changed. Hou.sewives township’s new recreation de- field Telephone Co. by Midwc.st / - who used to have dishpan hands now suffer from frostbitten | pgrtment. The department was Telephone Co., with headquar-; /i D + * fingers. reorganized early this month tgrs jn Lansing. Litchfield pro-yneW rOStmOSterS * * * through actions by the Water- vides services to the village m * x REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Even a professor soon discovers ford Township Board of Edu- Litchfield, Hillsdale Count>ySnd! T^hree arfa postmaster how little he knows when a child begins asking questions.” cation and the Waterford town- parts of Jackson, Cmoun, nominations were confirmed Joan Rivers, dieting, says she lost two pounds last weekship board which transferred Branch and rfilLsdale Canties, (yesterday by the U.S. Senate. cfRut 1 cheated a ®tlh: BHofe' I 1 shaved ; compete opefating^ a Midwest plans to'qr^ate Litch-j: The7 are Fharles-E; Yaeger, my head.” ... That’s earl, brother. |the department over to the town,-fjejd and Mosherville ex-B 1 o o m f i ^ 1 d Hills; Carl (pubiistiert-Haii syndicaw) -------------Shipboard. changes. The commission said.W'udarcki. Ortonville; and .... ' - I , * ★ -4 there will be no rate changes. |Truman R. Horton, Oxford. Flint Holdup Exam Begins for City Trio Ibo^j aiKiuie board ot«iuca-i SUPPORT ... VOTE FOR ... ELECT FRANK tion shared financing and op-The three Pontiac men held in 1189 E. Wilson, Kenneth Ray i erating authority for the de- Flint in connection with a iMarshall, 29, of 412 Central-and partment. $15,000 jewelry store robbery lOscar Howls, 22, of 197 Crystal VACATION, SICK LEAVE July 10, faced the first part ofjLake. 1 The board also will he asked their examination before Flint,: After hearing t e .s t i m on y ifo approve vacation and ^k Municipal Judge Basil Baker] Judge Baker adjourned the ex-i)eave compensation for the fire department. The board me|ts at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria^ of Waterford Township High School. yesterday. Charged with the . robbery of Flint’s Irvin Hirsch Jewelry Store are Fred Dpwell, 24, of aminatipn until Aug. 6 when oral arguments from prosecuting and defeftse attorneys will be heard. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME / *‘TJioughlful Service^* 4l5 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 rORTINO PONTIAC DISTRICT COURT JUNE ExI^RIENCED - UNDERSTANDING - CAPABLE ' TUESDAY AUGUST 6 Practicing attorney in Pontiac since 1931 Represented for many yeors U.A.W. Pontiac Local 653, U.A.W. Truck and Coach Local 594, U. A.W. Fisher Body Local 596 pnd the prob> ^ lems of their members. Devoted 37 years to the problems of the working tnan. Has the experience and understanding to $erve you os Judge of the Pontiac District Court. , „ . Ttiij jidyurt iMPmenl Paid for by Frttnk ForttM D—2 THE PONTIAC PKlvSS. SAILKDAY, JULY 20, 1968 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - Ne Exchsngt tradln| for the (hdi.) High (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. SorWelScI .50 67 26/4 1944 ............... W8 10B% 104 105'/4 -3'/4 Sclenflf Data 604 99'A 92 95V4 -14* SCM Cp .40b 974 46V4 434* 4344 -2'/i Servmaf .40b 175 5444 53'/* 53'/i-I’A SharonSt 1.^ 232 404* 37'/4j 40'A + ',* -------- ”,30 584 69'/4 68 68V*-1'/. 161 3644 3344 3444 —Vf% 60 371/j 3544 36 —I'/j 229 60'/4 5844 594* - '/• 177 3844 364* 38 +1'/J 122 544* ^ 494* -44* 8 380 28'/« 27'/> 28 f!a«A-'if «-» r J2anco Inc .92 13 537 334* 334* —3'A Simmons 1.40 77 48'/a 4644 47 + Vj Simp Pat .62 Sinclair 2.80 SkigerCo 2.40 Singer pf3.50 Skelly Oil 1 , MB 154* l2'/a 15'* +24* nu. 1 355 384* 37'A M SoerryR .30* 7240 494* 45 451 S^ague .60 280 3144 29'/* 29' SprmgSlA II 1 58 21'* 20'A 21' IquareO .70a 1531 2044 1944 19" IqSibbB .75* 639 474'. 46'* 474* SquibbB Pf 2 .V» 56 54Vj 55^ 0.0,0,™ 1’7 433/4 43'/. 434*- StdBrd Pf3.50 1500 SPA (....... StdBrdPt 3"= Std Kolls .12P 276 26 StOilCal 2.70 970 66V2 - — •- Sto!il.5l 2:10 664 573A 5434 55 StOjlNJ 1.70* 6744 f" ™''- StOaOh 2150b 132 67 I o.or.oo. 100 35'/. 34 StPrudUn .46 280 174* 16V* 16H- StPruU pMO ' no 78 78 5 43'* 43 .80 159 24 4* 17'/4 17Va . + 1 Istu Wof — I'A StuW pi...... .- - - . - - . . . 4* SuborGas .68 . 428 234* 214* 2244 4'/j 44'*-24*'Sub Prop 1 - ■’ Weekly Investment Companies SuCrest .BO SunChem .40 - - OIMb 194 66% 65H -f- 64 8% B^/2 8H.- y» n 52Vit sv/i _52 ’ 1211 29V4 27H 29 + * 1197 48Va 47V4 4B^ + H 961 5631^ 50% SV/2 ........., ... 24 28% 77^/2 27% . Sup Valu 1.10 48 40% 40 40% — V4 SuperOM 1.40 118 197% 193% 197 +2Va SurvyFd .64e 254 7% 7% SwInoMna .40 482 31 Va 292 1 2% 11% IIV2 - V2 134 53Va 51 51 -2% 346 27 V4 25% 26 —1 32% 34%—1V» 107 56% 51V4 51Va—5% Taft Brd .60 Talcott 1 Taioninc .62a TampaEI .72 Tandy Corp 275 47% 43% 43% - _____ _____ 155 73Va 72% 72% ~1 Taylorins .80 1084 66% 63% 66% +2"> - UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e un Eng&l^ ' _______________ .. 52% 50v" 508/4 UnGreen 1.20 , 71 45 549 6884 65'* 118* 11+4 - Unit Fin Gal 8l2 25% «% 25 ^ iUni> 321 23 22 22Va • U Sho 6.83 6.66 6.66 27.81 27.55 27.55 27.9T 18.49 17.78 17.78 18.75 27.1,0 26.83 26.03 26.^ 79 27% 26% 26% — V» USForS 2.83e 39 3 7 36% 36% ..... USF?ilgt 1 25 428 47'A 40'A «8* -3* 'JJ 54% 55'* +2* _____ 1967 34Va 30Va ulf^ipe^l M^ ^72 29% 2e4 ^ - USPlay 1.20e 33 37 36V4 USPiyCh 1.50 285 64% 63 USPCh pf5.50 Z280 9’ !S1 1o!29 lO.’ai 10.28 USPCh pfl.20 124 33% 31% US Shoe 1.20 143 50% 48 US Smelt lb USSme pf5.50 9.82 ?.71 9.71 9.1 66% 62% 62% —2% i'* US Steel 2.40 1501 40Va 39% 7.74 7.56 7.56 7.76 24.21 23.71 23.71 24.23 12.83 12.64 12.6 12.84 11.18 10.89 10.89 " 7.22 7.04 7.04 10.07 17.90 17.90 17.99 8.33 8.29 8.29 8.35 13.45 13.40 13.40 13.51 U Tobac .90 , 139 _ 22'/ 11.12 17.07 16.66 16.66 17.0 5.30 5.28 5.28 5.26 39.03 38.80 38.65 38.94 13.83 13.62 13.62 14.01 16.27 16.07 16.07 16.41 .36 10.99 10.99 11.5 13.39 13.17 13.17 13.39 13.16 12.79 12.79 13.22 17.56 17.18 17.18 17.59 11.42 1 0.78 11.42 10.70 13.29 12.90 12.90 13.36 7.90 7.81 7.81 . 7.90 18.58 18.14 18.14 18.59 14.87 14.72 14.72 14.89 15.55 14.90 14.90 15.53 8.65 8.56 8.56 8.64 20.92 2 0.66 2.066 20.63 6.73 6* 58 6 .58 6.74 _______ ____ 21.60 21 .i9 21.29 21.53 Mutual Trust 2.81 2.?8 2.78 " latlon-Wide Sec 11.54 11.52 11.52 13*90 13!66 13*66 13.97 8.50 8.26 8.26 8.52 Securities Series: 12.54 12.48 12.54 12.45 6.25 6.28 6.24 MM 1.20 372 36'4 12Va - »k Min 409 7 6% 6% - ihoe 3 152 83% 81% 83'/a • I pfl.50 1500 27 Un Util pf.90 21% 21% + % .:40’ 4-3 43 43 — %- 432 26% 26 26% + '4 218 SVk 49% 49% —1% UTD Cp 1.20 72 40% 39% 40’4 + V 'anRaal 1.40 H5 4 irian Asso 763 216 4034 38'4 727 33% 31% 32% +!'• VaEP pf4.12 VSI Gorp .40 154 45% Vulcan Mat' 1 203 23% 22 22^4 A WalkrH 1.20a 80 32% 32% 3234 + il.20a 15 32% 32% 32% .. i 43% 39Va 39% —3% 2 72 72 72^ 9.71 9.66 9.669.72 Warnc pfl.50 Lamb 1 238 50% 49% 50 —'4 Z1510 153’4 147 11.41 11.41 11.63 [warn Sw 1.60 100 43% 42% 42% - 3,i 16.81 16.41 16.41 16.92 17.y2 17.94 17.92 .45 10.30 10.30 TO..2 9.87 9.50 9.50 9.87 16.8 16.68 16.68 16.E 17.74 17.29 17.29 17.77 23.43 22.37 22.37. 23.97 8.94 8.87 B.90 9.42 9.34 9.34 943 15.78 15.48 15,48 15.86 11.89 11.66 11.66 11.89 9.10 8.83 8.83 12.,19 12.97 12.07 12.24 14.96 1 4.02 14,02 14.9 14.11 14.11 14.49 26.18 25.45 25.5 26.25 6.02 6.08 6.05 12.07 11.90 11.90 12.0 15.65 15.14 15.14 15.82 16.58 1 6.36 1 6.36 16.60 14.40 13.95 13.95 14.48 8.85 8.65 8.65 8.87 13.78 13.8 13.48 13.89 .46 6.22 6.22 6.50 18.86 18.16 16.16 18.92 Co .15p 354 19V4 17% 17% —1 BwnCo pfl.50 325 24% 23% 24 Bwn Sharp ‘ BwnShOe 1.^. — — Brunswick 1410 17% 16' Buckngh 1.20 300 26% 24^ BucyEr 1.20 188 28% .27' Budd Co .80 566 31'« 29J Budd Co Pf5 ““ *' Budg F pf.60 > » . - . ™ BudgOt In .64 1093 17% 15% 17 Buff Forge ' ' 17.88 17 64 17.-......... 12.1 12-24 12.24 12.55 15.46 15.30 15.30 15.46 46.76 45.73 45.73 46.94 16.18 16.15 16.15 16.16 19.71 19.23 19.23 19.78 9.22 9.14 9.14 9.24 12.13 11.91 11.91 12.16 16.87 16.57 16.57 16.72 14.74 14.54 14.54 14.72 12.02 11.87 11.87 12.02 10.46 10.35 10.35 10,49 16.17 15.93 15.9316.13 15.73 15.46 15.46 i 63% 63% —1 4 3BV4 37% 37Vt - 6 21% 21 21Va - Webb Del E 5552 15% 12% 14% +lVj 29 36 34% 36 +1 249 7% 7 689 28% 25% 27% +2% . 334 54% 52% 52% - 258 44% 41% 42 —2% WstnMd 1.60 WstnPac 2.20 Wn Un pf4.60 Wn Un pf4.90 WestgEI 1.80 850 75% 73% 75% + West! pf3.80 1700 68 32 39Va 39% 39'i - 422 56% S4Va 58% +2% 308 32% 29’» Whirl Cp 1 ' 38% 38»/a 38% + ....itCn pfA3 Whiten pfB 3 x5 38'2___________ . WhIKn pfC 3 xflO 38% 38 38 - % WhIteCrss .40' 47 457/« 45 45% — % White Mot 2 106 48% 47% 47% — % Whittaker Cp 1«5 .81 71% 71% —9% WIckesCorp 1 — ......... ........... Williams Bro ■ WinnDix 1.56 . '*20 9'20 9 48 WisEIPw 1.32 368 24% 23% 23% - . Cal LiqOs .60 Callah M .78t 214 24', CampRL .45ff 1252 32% 30% 31% . . . 1045 213Va 197 20U4-13% x335 33% 31% 32’/4 rH% ••.‘1-S8.^.W...-36%.-46.%.-=rra., 6469 14'4. 9% 13% 43' 79 29% 28% 29% 22.90 22.56 22.56 22.96 82 20% 20% 20% - +2% 74 3434 13.88 13.67 13.67 13.88 Teachers Assoc 258 34‘ Can Dry .50 , 57 40% 40% 40% Eh..aJ.. 4fl 170 nta ini/a 1 (V/a Cdn Pac 3 Cdn Pac fn3 Canal Rand l Canteen .80 Cap C Bdesf H3* i79 ll'.i 85 53V* 50 31 57'* 55 .... 49 3 31'* 33'*+l'*|Dl 3147 33 ........ ...... • Carlisle 50 174 35 •cJreCMIh 5 Z310 «’/* 7?; CaroPLt ’ “ CaroTBT Carp sti -5'*iduPont pl4.50 «» a — 'A'duPont pt3.50 33»* —3'* i Duq Lt 1.55 .. . . 77Vi -1 IDq 4.30Pf3.IO 319 39'A 37+4 39 + '*{Dq 4,l5pl3;07 2983 2950 2950 2991 591 578 578 593 175 172 172 175 2028 1938 1938 2041 1553 1593 1593 1588 1593 1592 1592 1593 1219 1197 1197 1229 1157 1144 1 13V 4VV. 40-/4 4. —, . luq 4.10pt3.05 Z70 35 —— 75 39+4 37*» 37V* -2** DuqLt 4pf 2 z920 33V* 33'* 33'/j ~ 'a 212 81'A 79'A 81'A +1'A|Dq 3.75pf1,87 Z190 , 30+4 30'4, 30+4 + '.': Z210 40'* 40 40 -1 Dq 2.'l0p«.10 z510 34'* M'* 34'*+ '/, — -» -j,- 4 +ilDvmolnd .701 UO 21'* 20'A 20'/4 —1'/ .... .._ 1144 1 955 927 927 1434 1423 1423 1435 S Wometco' .48 IS Woods Cp .48 ,5 Woodwd 1.50 t34.VKaftlworilz.-L.. ..... ...... ,..,2 19.07 World Airwy 13.37 1 3.17 13.17 13.39 i Wrigley 3a 343 20+A 19 115 27>* 25'* 25**/ + 794 45'A 3935 43'* +4'* 5.95 5.92 5.92 5.94 4lWurlltzer ,80 51 21% 20+4 21 1 12.14 354 53'* 59'A S9'A +1 ... — 805 811 V 1727 1597 1597 1725 V 8.25 7.95 795 *34 V 5.15 5.04 5.15 5.98 Y , YngsfSD V.M Zap Off Sh ulZayre Corp izj 4/'. 5.85 5.93|ZenlthR 1.20a 5M ^ 9.99 10.25 ........... 795 38V* 37 37 —I'V 21+k H+4 + '// 9.71 9.71 9.89 Z 492 81'A 75'A 75V* - ... .. 54'* 55 + '. 10.Zl v.yv 9.99 10.25i*'“'" •'* 345 37+* 34'* 35 —2'* 5.80 5.52 5.52 5.85 [Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1958 5.91 5.91 5:99! ssrs.,® s «J.“ ?"2 CfOO Cp -80 357 32 v*|EaglePch .80 3iim -33+a East Air .50 17Vf — V'* East Gas F K. 52 ~2Vi Easts StI .90 29+4 31+* if5l*lEast.Utll 1.40 1247 24' _E— 165 34V* 33'V 33»« - - 1502 34U 31+. 21"i -1''* 225 42'A '39+4 4i'.. +2'/4 134 24'a 52'* 23'A-14* 15.45 15.18' 15.18 15.'49|wash Muf 14.13 13.19 13.99 14.13! WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES .94 Western Indus! 38 30+* 30 Mutuel Inc li.58 '11.59 11.59 11.68 Slock ----- 23.25 22.90 22.90 23.29 W Selective 9.38 . 9,38 9.38 9J8 Y Variable Pay 9.79 9.54 9.55 9.79 Y Ythitehell Fd 13.75 13.51 13.51 13.77'Total for week 9.84 9.58 9.58 9.85 i Week ago V5.26 15.91 15,91'15.24! Year ago -.-8 50.75 20.75 20/89 Two y._.............. 15.72 15.14 15.14 15.82 Jen 1 to dett 8.39 8.23 8.23 8.43 1952 to date 5.35 5.04 5.04 5.35 li«55 to date .. 58,875,482 58,503,594 .51,219,910, 29,309,91»' 1,541,323,225 Phone Strike Death Notices May Hinder TV Coverage D-3 CHICAGO (AP) - 'rhe labor deadlock between the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and the International Brotherhood of| Electrical Workers may inter-^ fere with television coverage of the College All-Star game Aug. 2. The 73-day walkout by the IBEW is seriously threatening the Democratic National Convention scheduled for Aug. 26 in Chicago and may force a shift in the location of the convention. The College All-Star fame is played jn Soldier Field and scheduled to be televised nationally by ABC-TV. The All-Stars meet the world champion Green Bay Packers in the 28th renewal of the classic. The game was threatened earlier this month by the National Football League Players’ Association strike which ended after league owners and the players’ counsel agreed on pension terms. Ijrother of 5|rs. Marie Hutchinson and Kenneth Brown, also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 22 at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in Or-tonville Cemetery with Rev. .Frank Cozad officiating. Mr. Brown will lie in state” at the funeral home. BOWEN, IRENE G.; July 20, 1968; 3612 Hutchins Hills, West Bloomfield Township: age 78; beloved wife of Merwin L. Bowen; dear mother of Mrs. Lawrence H. Boyd; dear sister Krtener Northrop: also survived by two grandchildren and three g reat-grandchil dren. Memorial service will be conducted by Rebecca Lodge No. 246 on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral service' will be held Monday, July 22 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Bowen will lie in funeral home Stream of llfp rolls on. BUMPERS «pa Romney to Review Troops; fly to Ohio LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney will tly to Cincinnati for the National Governor’s Conference loday after reviewing! National Guard troopsat Campi Grayling. j More than 6,000 guardsmen' from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio will passJn_reyiewJjefore-p-Romney'. Romney will fly directly from Camp Grayling to Cincinnati. He will remain at the conference through Wednesday. visiting hours, 3 t 9.) COSTANTINO, “ is; 1968 ; 55 Neo age 65; beloved 1 Helen E. Constar father of Mrs. Ge; Sally and Sgt. Constantino: dear Mrs. Evelyn For Amelia Wilson, 1 Marcantonio, Her and Gabriel Constr survived by five dren. Funeral sen ■^Swge (STad ( Must be able to train per- experience as Chief or Ass't Chief and have a working knowledge of all types of fires, including aircraft and rience on 011-A crash fire ifi SYSTEMS ..EQUIPMENT - son-Johns Funeral a.m. Interment in pel Cemetery. Mr. will lie in state at home. (Suggested hours, 3 to 5 and PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pup Is Rescued in Fall From Car; Owner Can Claim YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyn. (API — .Somewhere there; is a family dismayed to learn | that between vacation stbps it| lost a puppy. But the family can' take heart; the pup is okay. It happened as a station wag-j on rounded a corner a bit sharp-: ly in Yellowstone National! Park, and the pup fell from the' rear window. * * * Unconscious, the black part-schnauzer dog was rescued byj the John Snyder family of Au-1 rora, Colo, and taken to the' Madison Junction campground,; where the family is staying. The! pup was not hurt seriously. Snyder hopes to hear from the; lost owners. Dental Schools Say They Need Support LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ten of the 50 U.S. dental schools are in financial trouble and may! close unless they get “a mas-| sive form of support,” warns! the dentistry dean of the Unj-, yersity of Southefh California. ‘ ‘‘If the only form of support We can see is; the federal gov-ernmefit,” Dr. John I. Ingle told newsmen Friday. He said he is on a three-man task force trying; to save the Washington Univer-' sity School of St. Lquis. ★ ★ ★ In the past, Ingle said, private dental schools have been able to pay their own way because of; income from operating dental, clinics but in recent years it has ' been necessary for the universi-' ty to subsidize dental schools. | Bridge Key Lost at Dedication SOUTH HAVEN (AP)- Dedi-1 cation ceremonies Friday at the! $782,000 Twin-Leaf Bridge caf-; rying M43 across the Black | River went along smoothly until | one of the two keys used to op-1 erate the bridge was presented! to Mayor Pro Tern Irvihg Tuck-' er. Tucker gave the key to City Manager Fred Timmer for safe ! keeping but Timmer fumbled the key and it dropped between DUSCHA, ARDYCE G.; July 19, 1968 ; 55 South Shirley; age 67; beloved wife of Fred': Duscha; dear mother of Raymond Kent: dear sister of Mrs. Veda Salsbury and Guy Love; also survived by two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral serv-l ice will be held Monday, July | 22 at 3 p.m. at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery.' Mrs. Duscha will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sug-I gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GALLAS CHARLES B.; July 17, 1968 ; 5976 Mary Sue, Independence Township; age 63; beloved husband of Willa F. Gallas; dear fj Jack C. Frost; of Mrs, Clara H Mrs. Lee Senac; by two grandsc service will be h July 22 at Firs Church of Clarkston at with Rev. Frank officiating. Interm view Cemetery. , will lie in state a E. Wint Funeral H ston. HOTCHKISS, HE] (Bert,); July Chandler; ag husband of Cl: kiss; dear father of Mrs, Ernest (Phyllis) S t e w a r ‘' Mrs. Walter ( D o r o t h Schroeder, Earle, Leslie and Lawr kiss; dear brothe Maurice and kiss; also suvived by grandchildren and four gr g r a n d C h i Idren service will be held Monday, July 22 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in New Hudson,, Michigan. Mr. Hotchkiss willl lie in state at the funeral’ home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Memorials to the your Choice would dated by the farai Mc^AThTdONALD E.; July 18, 1968; 1311 Edgeorge Drive; ^ge 66; I band of Ercel M( father of John.„E. J. McGrath: dear brother ofj P'rank McGrath. Funeral! service will be held Monday,; July 22 at 11 a m. at Huntoonj Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. McGrath will lie in state at the funeral home,. The family; suggests memorial con- MAINTENANCE MAN NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Applicators COATS Huntoon “Thcughtful service- FE g-97811 VoorheesSiple iemetery Lots 4-A Structural Lay-Out a "ASSEMBLERS SPOTTERS )RILL PRESS OPERS. 58 HOUR WEEK O&W TOOL ENG. 19, 1968; 263| Lttention miii! ‘ ATENTtQN!.■ CHEF Night Broiler Shift “Vp^fyirKr Machus Ro(d Fox 5 Milea nd Telegrnf DETAILERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS AA Gage Div., A A Gage Div., ORY V\^ORKERS s M«ln MEN WANTED FURNITURE | SALES ' Management In Einance Immeciiate Vacancies "rv TOWER OPERATOR Auditors Progressive CPA firm SRNTRY ACCEPTANCE CORP 7410 Highland, Pontia PH: 674-2247 EASTHAM REALTY PRESS MAINTENANCE DOUGHNUT FRYER dgeorge; ssa . and Harry! UPLAND HILLS FARM IMMEDIATE VACANCY Computer, Operations Supervisor e" grating^"c y. A s DeathJ^otices , CLIFFORD S.; July 19, 1968: 1603 Kent, Orton- Mrs. Barbara Frixen; dear ; tributions may ' .dTie. Hje.artX«.nd:.. WALLACE, GEORGE .1 19, 1968 ; 4992 Shoreliiu Waterford; Age 49; husband (rf Eugenia V dear father of Joy Anr Ellen and George Bur lace Jr. Funeral sefvi be held Monday, July 22 at 11 a.m. at Ctoats Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wallace! will lie in state at the ftmeral home. (.Suggested visiting; thours, 3 to 5 and 7 f|0 9.) ; BUYINGSELLING-LGGK-ING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD’ Phone 332-8181 £5.! POWER PLANT Supervisors J20) , VIET NAM SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE r i;™vrno“.rv;To Salesmen MEN'S CLOTHING AND Hudson's I Supervisors'... FOR I Boy Crews Telephone Sales PART TIME EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS ■ Engineers ■■ PACIFIC ARCHITECTS & E 3540 WILSHIRE BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90005 ; Tool anci Die _;i' 111-: Pt)\TIAC PRESS. SATTHDAV. JULY 20. 19fi8 SHOE SALESMAN MOTHERS. ~s IBACK TO SCHOOL SEARS We Seek Aggressive Men' to Sell Our Fine Line of Carpeting! - Experience Preferred--Profit Sharing -H'bspitaliaztion -Mapy More Benefits- Apply in Person ‘ SEARS-PONTIAC 154 N. Saginaw St. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES In. Controller's Office n 2031 Divisionol r's Office. Box 2097 FORD MOTOR COMPANY ASSEMBLY AND TEST TECHNICIAN (MECHANICAL) DESIGNER STANDARDS ENGINEER SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURE ANAYLIST TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Williams Reseorch Corporation is a growing cc pony, and needs men who will grow with it c are not sotisfied to stoy in one position, doing c thing for the rest of their lives. Williams alio versitility, os long os it is motched with obili FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT GENERAL MACHINIST ' LATHE OPERATOR SHEET METAL fabricator STOCK ROOM attendant WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 10 Women Needed Kelly Girl of , Kelly Services FE 3-7’37/6FF82-1774 | SnSeT ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, RocH- Montgomery : ESTER, AND THE NEW p TROY STORE HAS posi- Ward TIONS AVAILABLE FOR pqnTIAC MALL EXECUTIVE AND EXPE"" )PENINGS FOR MANAGER, ASSISTANT MANAGERS,: DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS, SALES, DISPLAY, ALTERATIONS, AND CASH- SALARY AND COMPANY E,pe,«nced BENEFITS, APPLY ONLY »' ' IF EXPERIENCED AT OUR! ' PONTIAC STORE. ALVIN'S PUNCH C”: PRESS Attention OPERATORS Young '5s'"SP'S Ladies : 18-25 ‘Ifill sl: 7 BEAUTICIANS experience -bookkeeper^^^^^^^ "en,?v ;j SECRETARY IT TAKES Lc (TWO TO TAI Experienced on the manual BcAUIILIANb ssos.5:,s»|! PLEASE COME IN Kel’iy'GTrl BEAUTY O PE RAT OR S ’ and ^'5,—be 'good sTss' “S” ~»"• •“ K" &&:ssss «*• “ ........ TOOL AND DIE MAKERS GENERAL MACHINISTS TEMPLATE MAKERS (Aircraft Sheet Metal) Apply in Person 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. Or Call Collect 539-0300 Ext, 251 "S’Ss"' CREATIVE SALESMAN , BELL MICHIGAN. • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS^ • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY....NOW! MICHIGAN BELL'' Part of the Nationyvide Bell System' MISSILES AND SPACE LTV AEROSPACE CORP. Employment Office - North Gate Von Dyke at 160 Mile Rd. JANITOR Experience in the following c ,‘isvssr* E-T£a Isb ■ shoe SAIESIAOV Empl.yn,e«» lnf.rm.«.n 9-A W H|,?«i55oV6 p- CrA REA.G^ C. Rd , Orchard Lk. A(E PPSSSER EXPER-Ten'CED on wool - !aondrv,_rooH Telephone Sales ................. EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS- HOUSE MOTHERS „ ^ i , As® no barrier if 18 years or older. ;TNT'care-.o-r' ' JXC« HeipLted M. or F .,n,yin^^,:;!ij;.^i‘?r RNB S61"0 to $750 per month Plus differential LPN'S. al443 to $519 per month on all shifts, in a SINAI HOSPITAL OF DETROIT 6767 W. Outer Drive OFFICE CLERK radio' OPffiATOR fligh School graduote. Potentiol shift work that could be rotated. Must be able to communicate orally with EATON YALE G TOWNE CENTER 26201 Northwestern Highwa Southfield, Mich. 48075 An egual nppor'funily amployer Kelly Girl Ji5 N -Saplnaw 338-0338 ■ , 642-9650 n aqua I opportunity employar 3y, fues CONSUMERS POWER CO. Room 103 L consumers ... r pgyf£|. AN EQUAL ‘ company opportunity employer INTERNATIONAL HAS A BETTER IDEA change now InternatlDnal Personnel 10j80 W. HURON 334-497 E THE PQXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1968 D—5 Wanted Household Goods 29 B AUCTiON 5089 Dixie Hwy./ OR 3.2717 Road. 573.9534. V^ntedJ^ceilaneous 2 REFRIGERATED > ABOVE GROUND, i mininjum depth y, 651-7290. Wanted to Rent August ___________ _________ ____ family promise good care to home away from lakes, highways, $200 maximum. Call during iwsiness hours. Mr. Fenner, 335-oim"7anch, bath -----------------i‘3-7181 HAYDEN fan -----Edrl^Garrels, Realty "a's^ataftrecZ'' Air : 313-634-4290, 313-629-7388 — n Oolza, 810 Stale R( --'"li^oSrs'it you"bl»me!Rent Stores fortunate forty familiesl $11,500 ^1-: BY "owner'.’ 2 bed , room, ceramic bain, v.aiMcnt --—l--La7ge”loT^B;sS|!: ^82-0^05, ’by OWNER', 3 BEDROOM "trl-le -eke In Drayton Plains, family roo -4086 j fireplace, 2’'2 car garage, c ----I peting. drapes. H''2 baths, fer and large lot. Cal) 673-96B0 Telephone 642-2444 ALUMINUM SIDED HOUSES CLEANED. PAINTING DONE. EM - ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, . roofing installed by "Superior." Call FE 4-3177 anytime._________ Asphalt Paving C8.M PAINTING, INTERIOR Waterford area. | Clarkston Real Estate j d 58^. Main _____________ MA 5-58211 Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. nudes all utilities, except elec- The complete 2,000 SQ. FT. STORE Building, pfm. Dally, prime location, shopping center W. lust South of Huron St. I to 5 year lea$e. Birmingham, partridge Real Estate, 1050 W. or 476-8700. Huron, Pontiac. 334-3581. LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, reas. rates by the year. MICHEALS REALTY LOT OWNERS , j You can have this beautiful 24x40 3 bedroom ranch ' for only $11,500. your lot Finished Gl OR FHA TERMS, ting $17,900 NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSI-inq, I TV. 3-bedroom older home on z-s toe.: acre lot, 2-car garage, full base-j ment-rapejlng, siSSs Trsfir^dfch," ■■'! J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ®, 363-660^ 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) HAVE HOME "foR sVie. Also want to buy 3 or 4 bedroom home ■ outside Pontiac. No dealers. FE 4- 3 _ _ _ __________ d; HILLSIDE BUNGALOW plus 3 acres STORE FOR RENT — 371 NO MONEY DOWN MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, or will build your plans. CALL NOW-SEE MODEL 477-7418 ihools. Available i BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 705 Hamlet, tor sale by owner, 3 _pHvKy. $M,500.'852-1312^_ . ^ " 'HARTLAND AREA - 5 bedrooms r brick ranch, 3 bedroom: IS to patio. Fenced: store: Rent Office Space Dressmaking, Tailoring Drivers Trnming~ 1 Pontiac. 25 E. Pike no answer, o/.-cr,u. . . ! work. John McFall, 682-2273. i man Glnoeuilln ' AAA ASPHALT, PAVING 8. Sealing.,APPROVED ^^^0 °R'V N^^ : _FEJ»328. Fry estimates. . _FEJ:?^4,Fr^hHne pickup,-----------------Free estl^mates. For quality work '_,°p'*,|,2o2s?°755 ScoH’^CaVe^Rd. Eave^roughi^ng Scott Lake Rd. ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed, D B r CCoOirF ins. Free est. 363-9894, 682-8377.} D 8. G iCKVILt ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND __J^t^e^9^et^estlmates. 674-3^ roadways. Same location since M S, S GUTTER CO 1920 Also selling asphalt and ^ UUllCB LU. sealer. Ann Arbor ^Construction Co. LICENSED-BONDED MAple 5-5891. Complete eavestr : AUBURN HElGrtTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, OR 3-0326. Plumbing & Heating ---1 BEDROOM, ADULTS only, $170 I I C, -'-0. 64 Spokane. 332-4134. DOMINO CONST. CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie______________FE 4- ROCHESTER AREA Aluminum gutters, spouts. Roofing. Free estimates. Call anytime. 651- ■2 ROOMS AND BATH, ! children, $20, FE 8-0784. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT, Silver lake — Telegraph gTHuron, * 'gna a Excavating A-1 BULLDOZING. Finish gradins grading. ■2639, FE BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-1165, 674-3218. EARfH MOVER-SELF LOADING Back Hoe to 20' Roofing^ arage, child v asit. 6gT^6. 2 OR 3-ROOM A 2 ROOMS AND bath, 1st ft NEW ROOFS FOR OLD iHOT ROOF Shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate repair roofs. FE 8-1725. ________ ir student. 628-4623. iditioned, appliances. allable 1 $165. 1 Ington (Grand Ri' children 17 year: nets. 4747284: LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, waITTd carpeting, stove —— Henry Clay. A LARGE FAMILY'S | DREAM 1 I 5 bedrooms, big 'modern kitchen' I with built-ins. V7 baths, conveniently located on the West side, within* walking distance to shop-; ping, schools, and transportation.: __Priced to sell at $22,950. . s Ladd's Inc.: located near M-59 8i U.S. 23. 3951. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Howard T. Ot beautitully paneled otfi« sp« __ Ut'iliiie's''- lncl“dr ®r*;eason%U REALTORS rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 674- ,^| ^.1^40 MU 9-1116! $38,000. 693-1762. 4576 or 731-6400. No BIRMINGHAM - 700 MAPLE East ....XaT-Huht'^r Blvd.V'^reV; flve 'fldo^^ llPd-^p." secretarial and phone servi Carpel, drapes furnished. Partl- iilre at 273'Baldwl WOMACK ROOFING CO. ree Estimate ' ^Fencing Basement Waterproofing MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL types, base-------' waterproofing, m small, FE 8-3841. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. 1 V Bench Smices BEACHES CLEANED SANDED. Steel sea walls Cutler Contracting 681-0300 Bee Extermination Boats and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. Silverlin Breakwater instruction^ SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INStALLED, 334-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. __ Building Moderi»tion^ Do you hava problems? We have the answerlll Insurance repairs, remodeling, painting. _____________W4-0561____________ GARAGE 20 X 20' — $875. Cement work, free estimate. Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. Call Bud Eliassen, 363-7855. Floor Sanding^ -Varnish, 1 day service. 731-7575. _________AND GRAVEL CO.______________downtown, no chlldrer FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, _____________ black dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-1372 oi 4 ROOMS AKID PRIVATE e Floor Tiling Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn LOADING TOPSOIL AND f ______________338-3102.____________ SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonal 674-2639, or 338-1201._____________ ^ Septic Tank Service^ COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer" lines, 682-3042. ' Insect Control MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob t Trec^j^ying^ ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate J & E Spray Service Stop disease Insects We stop mosquitos, other Insects. J. & F SPRAY SERVICE 363-7295__________ Carpentry^ lA CARPENTRY - new 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or ________ 335-6529, 335-7585.__ del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. A1 interior AND 'A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. 3018 or 674-3681. -------- ------- ......................... ..=.,3. Free estimates. J. rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stete ........... licensed. Reas. Call after S .p.m 682-0648.______________________ ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS 0 any kind. FE 5-1331. • - ■■ ■ - CARPENTRY, REMODELING, ad ditions and repairs. Kitchen con versions, roofing. Siding and ce ment work. Call 682-0323 or 682 ___________________________ 5601. 'VERN CRANCJALLS SOD .. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work| mowing and garden care^^ free estimates. UL 2-5252._____ I c,,,,,,,.,,-. -- carpenter work. Reasonable a its best. Recreation rooms, ceilinj tile, formica work, kitchens, roof ing and siding, window replace oval. B"ackhoe to M'* SoS) I Wyatt CO. FE 8-4107 CARPENTRJf^AND REPAIR. F’l'''i^i '■ kin^5^GTirft]^?rW 1% * experience, fe z 3945, 628-1552. C 8. H. Spraying. WE..,AR!...CA!1PENT^RS,^^ do -aTl | LAWN CUTTING^AND LIBht Haul- work ourselves, specializing m: ■ai.'rSs room additions, rec-rooms, roofing, I -------------— aluminum siding. Guarantee work-| manship, bonded. Deal with a Cement Work RAILRDAD TIES Hardwood lumber, all sizes foi general use. 626-7653. BASEMENT FLOORS, jldewa^, I! Moving, Stei^^ LIGHT AND HEAVY I reasonable rates, FF ■ 5024 or FE 54)064. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL nd residential. Block and cement CUSTDM CONCRETE CO. All type cement work ............. garage bulldini s. 625-2249., NOTHING TOO LARGE -. -commercial or residential, 29 yrs experience, epeelat .summer price 62^137" Mosquito Sand—Gravel—Dirt I. top-soil. M. Cook, 6 BLACK DIRT, vibrated process. !'i2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and en- 'sj A°e”' *'*“"*■ 1 ROOMS AND BATfL private, utilities furnished, off Baldwin. 334-3971, Adults only._________________ 2 AND 3 ROOM, no children or pets, deposit and ref. required. 890 Robinwood near Yankee store. 391- APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FRDM $140 14 Mile Rd. of 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Sears > Oakland Mall Includes; ;un deck pool — air conditioning All utilities except electricity Models Open 11 AM-8 PM 585-1125 located in strip center. One 13,000 sq. ft. air conditioned pro tessidnel office available. 3 to S-yr lease basis. Call 82-5040.__ MIRACLE MILE APPLE HILL LANE LOVE OF FAMILY Rochester 4 bedroom brick t . . with I'z oaths, king size kitchen ■ indudin# tJuHt-ins,- tamlly roonY with fireplace Is lust off kitchen, patio, 2’/2 car attached garage, on I 135x150 ft. lot. Happiness for yc tamlly home Is $37,500 ci Cash For Your Equity HACKETT Keating Co. Lake Front Homes Reed Lake, gorgeous 3 bedroo ranch, 206 It. frontage on lak partial basement with open vie zing room, complete CASH FOR HbUSES," I ’Acf-Daniels.:R£aTty,'l23D-. fireplace, a a home th vTrti payjpents- Act-Daniels..Realty,. .IZiD.,---- -- H Rrj4^^^46°/6. Davisburg ..2 Bedroom'T'ahcti" OH"’B19~ walk In basement, peaceful nicely landscaped lot, large , ............ miles from schi 689-0760 RAY 398-7760 iCtiSol____ evel, ready right r I real value at $29,900. ...............1 BENIAMIN & 2 store rooms available In Arcade,! 'MeFadden. Opens’Sunday. Recenti *nTOT T/^'H TlVT/^ approx. 750 sq. ft. each, suitable! big family home. 4 baths. Paddock rSl MNJC .. for offices or retail, 1 year space. 752-2109. ' ARMADA TOWNSHIP; Telegraph and Square Catt 33Z-t20^ ^®s JCarnj 752-2109. a’TTRACT’iVE 3-BEbROOM 'BRfCK 259 S. Woodwa - Cher with built-ins. Feature! peting, ( ' ‘ Maple Meadows Sub. Ranch, 3 bedrooms, firepi living room, rec. roorr family room, beautiful < and drapes, 2'/^ car garage natln rnuAred pOrCh, 8 , $59,500. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP President Madison A^BcripnnMq ^ Secr'^a 1-2 BEDROOMS j available. 353-2040. _ FROM $140 ! OFF ICE to"SHAre7>i----- _ in R between 13 end 14 Mile Rd. I 1ivejirm^474 West Huron, 334-3313. ■ n Heights near J. L. Hudson's' SLEEPING ROOM — ■=—" -E 5-5074 beautiful Grand and Sears Oakland MalJ^ >ble, 12 Mile' and mar ) sq feet to i a well anal service I00'x200' I Blanc ai detec- ' -,13., --------------------------- — 625-2615 ______Eves^625-1876 ATTRACTTvE west side location I. $29,500. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Pontiac from $35 wk. FE 5-2136. sun deck 3 ROOMS. DEPOSIT required. 338-4410 after 5 p,~ 3-ROOM AND BATH, me _______ pool — air conditioning AM utilities except Electricity -------------on.. Offices ' FILL SAND LOADING DAILY L«k«*Rd.,'’unIon*'^L8ke?°AAA''4l43^ 3 ROOMS AND B^TH, aduHs only,| 2:30 p. ■"h— ' Telephone 3 ROOMS AND BATH, couple | preferred. 62 Clark. ' Ity deposit. 77 Foster St.__ 3 ROOMS fND BATH, close fo| GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. The best Ct. In top soil. Reason! ■' • - ■ delivery. 673-0049. Vi bik. off S. Marshall. 532 Judson SOUTHFIELD ______ with secretarial .v. .---, ------- ■ - 30233 Southfield, Cranbrook Center i 363-5730 or 334-2341.___ Bldg. Conference room, swimming^yeURN HEK3HTS AREA mm air rnnd . carpets, drapcb, bedroom, dining room, I a . -----ing, Zerox. Sallie kitchen, basement, gas h: ________'y'!7d322.„- _ _ _ . J beautiful 120x225 ft. lot, on | piSsV'FE' before'Rent BusIness Property 47-A! ‘'^.soo ca^h. REAGAN *^l~~parki'ng.~w! Huron, FE 3-7966. i REAL ESTATE 46f5 DIXIE i—se - 25,000 sq. ... manufacturing bldg., ity homi mlngham Lincoln Sire Estates 4 bedroom colonial, very sharp, in prime location, carpeting and drapes, all built-in kitchen, attic family room, $50,900. Off Walton west of Baldwin turn in Jayno Heights Sub. and follow signs to 3068 Gracevlew Cl. OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY Chamberlain Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3o x so' By,LuiMo with lots c attractive maceday lake front, ot s fireplace,'air ( s 3300' I New carpeting. . September 15 t< • oarage, $175 'air conditioned office, street level. 400 sq. ft., 20 " '— DownI— own Pontiac. 25 E. Pike. 642- 1. OpOyTte__ AVON TOWNSHIP Sharp 5 room ranch, full base-i ment, 2 car garage, 84' - COUOTRY" HOME Sylvan Manor Ranch, 3 bedroom, tamlly room, finished rec. room, full basement, carpeting and drapes throughout, very well kept fenced yard, many fruit trees, Vacant Property Lake area lots from $5,700 a up. Choice building sites. CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 Remodeled 4-bedroi TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR ai Installafion. 582-0876. CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH _____________^3-1775L____________ CLEAN 3 LARCSE room apt. Lg. closets. 2nd floor. 852-2418.______ Service^ •1 TREE SERVICE BY B «. L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES j 682-1397, 673-7160, 628-3521 I INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Voorheis area; $130 per 5,000 sq. ft. 2 years old .on 10 ____________ . ..... utiMties, First and iast'.ACRES, steel building, double in-- also sleeping room.l month in advance. Immediate sulation, paneled air conditioned of-to GM and Yellow Cab.i possession. 626-4709. ifice, 660 wiring. Main road^nea|^ ®t?n ^6 BUV - Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 side? hfg'hir in center,' large door. ' fe 8-71 76 YORK 12 - B E D R D O M NORTH I bungalow, gas heat, fenced garage. $125 per---------------- ' mediate possession. FE 2-8503. BATEMAN '■°T7TI''^Tetegrap'h Rd.*" | 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, SAT. & SUN. call; We Trade ,702 S. T.le,™pl,%'.r'MODEL OPEN' ------ - '---- DAILY 2-6 HOLLAWAY REALTY CO. Haoicy, »i*,vuu, m.iuu uuwn. , HOMES C. PANGUS INC., Realtors L «ulfoFd''rd.,*"^h?g^hland OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 1-684-2481 JO M-15 OrtonvIMa .... ..................- _ __ CAi-^^CDLLECT 62^ , I ^^^^o^rlOdklzg^ Crestbrook forage and galWry. mington GR 4-8100. eluded, bachelors o 1-75, utilities m-i •0 3 BEDROOM, Beauty Rite Homes B&B TREE SERVICE. . ............ —’'■-•mming, removal. Free; 674-1281. 724-8611. ! $30 per week, $50 dep. 625-2615 or 3 BEDROOMS AND single garage $125 a mo., $125 dep., ii Waterford..^82-1015._____________ 3 bedrooms, suburban living EFFICIENCY conditioned, plenty of! Lakeview Estates. The subdivi roads, canals, trees, a singles, lake privileges, $100 r Tw^ing A-1 LIGHT moving, TRASH hauled FURNISHED 3-r60M apartrnent. ^37-3840______________ MICHEALS REALTY __________ 627-262S LAKE FROnY, small 6 rooms, ______________ _ ______ couple only, no pets. $100 a month} Lauderda TORtrtSKED APARTMENTS for plus utildies and minor upkeep. pg 5-8875. Florida Properties 48-A; lake. 3 bedroi winding a beach or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,990 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, - -*■ “ *, sidewalks and 6-3619. ent Lake Road, turn right toi bedre IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Crestbrook Street ar GIROUX REAL ESTATE LIGHT HAULING, ALSD trash. 1 (M-591 673-7837 Hospital. FE 5-2402. rent. 332-5835. INDIAN VILLAGE JAMES GRAY DR ERNIE Leach handyman, light trucking, base-! ment repairs, roofing, lawn service with free trimming. 338-3832. pertone ret. & r ...... and minor upkeep.] . ...t and last month's rent plus'^ $25 deposit. 673-6896.____________; S SMALL HDUSE, UGHTS and waterh irpeting, I'/i baths, 2-car . .JO ft. k 113 ft. lot with , . patio, and Immediate occupancy: , . . are part of this beautiful home. Hjghlan£J<____________________ Call Dick Steir at 674-3136 or 544-[DISTINCTIVE 3 BEDRDDM ranch Fla. For details catll T77T tor details. 1 Dpen Wed. and Thurs., -Friday — By Appoir Saturday & Sundr" ’ ' home, custem built I garage. 49 i windows, walk-out basement, ■ kitchen, .............. _________ .. ______________ ........, , BLOCK FROM LAKE, 3 blocks couple. Np children, no dogs and- from stores, fully furnished, 2 drinking, reasonable rent. Va- Tamlly" home In good condition; . . ... .K I kitchens, -baths, bedrooms, ing roor ‘ cant July 13. UL 2-4353 after UNION LAKE YEAR round large 3 ' Rent Lokl LIGHT HAULING of any kl light ^and^^ avy gravel Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '/4-Ton Pickups I'/z-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontioc Farm and NICE S/91ALL APARTMENT for retired lady. Must have ref. FE 4- WORKING ADULTS ONLY. Paneled and draped, nice, local references. Deposit. $40 weekly or by month. FE 4-2847,._________________________^ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 nicely deocrated and paneled, lake priv„ Clarkston schools and phone, would be good starter -home for 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Cottage li open July 20, $60 a wk. 682-053U____ bedroom and bath carpeted. Gas LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS] heat. Attractive lot..Land contract ;2, 3, AND 4-BEDROOM. 'Northern Michigan. 682-9057^ aft. IN decorated, $49 doi BEATS RENTJNGi About $86 per this 3 ucsjiwuiii iwM basement home. FHA:----------- ---------------- ■ - — approved, owners agent 674-1698. iDRAYtON ---3 bedroofti Ijrjck ranch B’e’auTIFu'l' large AUSTRIANi ' “ style Cape Cod. Buckingham! fered at $17,900. bedrooms,. ,,2V2 ..baths, l Lake, 2 bedrooms, hardv------------ floors, 60'x256' < lot, $14,000 — land contract terms. . 2„car g .. basement. 2 foil baths, peting and drapes. Built-ins In -$.-- «» "*'nge with drain ,oTd water. leaped on large ect location. 4674 ...... . _ . 682-9175 for ap- pointment. and cold lot. $24,800. Perfect location. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, new 3 bedroom ranch. Union Lake area, fulL basement,- LVa beths, gutters, thermopane, storhn doors and screens, lake privileges, 9089 Cooley Lk. Rd., Nelson Bld( OR 3-819). Co., BRICK DUPLEX. 14 roo tiec. $15,900, $2900 C ‘ - • terms. 363-904: fkdav, M 3I3.5381 for GREEN ACRES , .. ........ 1469 S Laprtr Rd. MY 3-6262 Phone 673-0223, Sat. Sun. on, FIRST IN VALUES A^k for Nick. lAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATE SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom custom ranch, 2'4 baths, 2 car attached garage. Morgan Lake privileges, beautifully landscaped. $37,900. Gordon Locker Real Estate, Ml 4-4700. lXkE front STEAL, 3-bedroom house, good beech. Walled Lake . . ------ ------- $3,000 price, od Mon. MODERN YEAR ROUND ------------- ------------------------------------- Cass Lake. Available August 17 2 BEDROOM MODERN cabin home, through Septerriber 7. $150 per lake privileges, $600 down; owner week. After season $175 monthly, will carry land contract. St. Helen, 682-2024 or FE 5-2054. Beautifully landscaped. 2 8 3 3 Yorkshire. 1 block north of Maple near Coolidge. Price $27,500. Ml 4- b OWNER IN ROCHESTER 703o' "5 South Alice Is an attractive 567 or /UJU J bedroom brick home, close to ■ parochial schools, with RENTING $78 Mo. Indgsrtial Troctor Co. • 825 S. WDODWARD FE 4-1442 ’ BEDROOM, BATH, V kiliphen.td’R NEAR PONTIAC. Nice lake front 3 BEDRO(3M BRICK cottage. 2 bedrooms, shower, safe hon.. non iss, beach, boat. August 10-24 end alt. ____________^______________ ■ ■ • 625-4706.___________________3 BEDROOMS, LARGE ______________ _______ buiiSer's _ $34,000. 1254 Wood low. 673-1 ,6473 for appt. sxtra lot, I Wail Cleaners SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair Welding kitchen and dining i „___beach. by month, 693-1061. g ... ____I front, modern nished. 3 bedrooms 'Ing room,________________ ea. Stove,;UNION LAKE ret., neoi ana woiar furnished.' furnished. 3 bedrooms, $cr-------------- Lower level. Private patio. 2; porches, boat, sandy beach. Sept. 3 oR private entrances. West slde.j to June, only $150 a mo. UN 3-: reasonable. Available August 1. Call after 4,| 7627.__________________________ carpet! 1 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHEDii1***f ROOmS apartment. 852-5888. :'7z”car garage, 2 blocks from Mall,' i near schools. T004 Boston, ______^ | 3 BEDROOM HOME on SlWer Lake, $38,000. Call Sat., 12-4 p.m.. Sun.,: 10-1 p.m. By owner, 673-1726, 1 VERY BEDROOMS, 42 =..v „.-K-'s included. I Economy Cars—2335 Dixie—FE 4-| Plastering Service CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck service, demolition work. ,693-6860. ERGUSON'S PORTABLE WELDING ___________ 673t6390 conditioned, heated. Rec. , rdbm. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585.____________' ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Webster school district, FE 2-8920, aft. 4. 3- OR 4-ROOM BpartmOnt. Alri con-(di^onad. Private entrance. FE 8- Piana Tuning Weil drilling 2" WELL DRILLING ■ Road. Lake Vista m ROOM UPPER. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furft. Single or couple only. 332-()075. 7 a.m. till 4 ROOM APARTMENT orf Lake near Lake Odon.^M^^^plus util. Pontiac Press Want Ads' For Action ers. FE 4-0112. ROOM WITH twin ---------- double. Kitchen, refrigerate washer and dryer. Private on Strathmore. 336-2468. automatic dishwa car garage, priced h '•all 651-3632 tor appoi.. Beauty Rite I Homes I Immediate Occupancy $26,060 for a new 1292 sq. ft. ranch on a 125 ft. x 100 ft. lot. Huntoon lake privileges and 2 schools are minutes way. This home Is com-; plete with 3 bedrooms, entry foyer, 2-car attached garage and fireplace, call Dick Stier at 674-1 3)36 or 544-7773 for details. Excluding taxes and Ir $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME Take or ion carpeting, fireplace, d r a p ' spacious living room. Gas h full basement. IVa garage, -rivlleges. A93-2764. *■ LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT ■ Aluminum S.S. payments YORK PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO- REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY ----------=------------ For Immediate Action Call ' T rrnrfP Rprrltv FE 5-3676-■ 6424220 ' neaiiy 3 BEDROOM RANCH on Cameron Very clean inside. Full basement,, .......... ... solid side drive. Outside newly' Open Monday & Tuesday, painted. Large lot. Can purchase Friday FHA with low down payment. c....—... ■ MILLER BROS. REALTY -543-7520 to 8 p.m basemenLl ^ ButldiUg CO'. Dcnc ' pg'l^zsTP entrance—aTr 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, nice lot, lake privileges, $1500 down, conditioned, parking, 140 State St. 4 SLEEPING ROOAAS, 671 W. Huron. week. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566. lot, lake privileges, $1500 down, land contract terms. Bloch Bros. Open Sunday, 5660 DIXIE HWY. 623-1333. LI 8-7711.____________________ drapes, alum, siding, countr Large lot, 363-6794, ____________ BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sylvan Lake, 1523 Lakeview, $18,000, consider land contract. 682-7S9( :7 ROO/irSciME. Orayf6fl“Ptatns.--l^.....•r-™-?- i-I car garage. .Very cfean. Take over P!«9- . By owner. $16;500. _. Appointment Saturday 8. Sundayi. 1 to 6 p.m beautiful REED LAKE ' ________________________ _____ 2V2^*baths",'"custfm bum''hom"e°Tn A FDR TD ^garige* areaSy 12'x14' bricked natural u-9 i epiace wall and 15' x 23' living 13 ACRES 6 room log cabin. Private, *for — -----------------fi lake Included on land plus frontage! ■ on large lake. Furnished. Illness;: forcing sale. Secluded area. Call; 1. Stalnles )2'xl4' bricked ---- and 15' x 23' living steel kitchen — afi Dum-ins, ainmg room with sliding glass doors to 11'x24' screened-in dining-llving porch, 4 or S bedrooms, photographic dark room, stainless pullman kitchen and family room plus full bath and 14' X 2r carpeted living room, electrically heated In lowgr level. Washer, dryer, draperies, refrigerators, and c a r p et I n g fhoughouf stay. .Natural slate f and diving float. 5 Off. 363-7185 BARRIE minutes from ' ■ I. $54,500. II dining room, owners agent 238- Res. 624-1333 BY OWNER, 2 POSSIBLY, _ bedrooms. Walled Lk. area, kitchen and utility room carpeted and tiled. Living. room paneled and ■carpeted. New gas furnace, on large lot with lake., privileges. $14,200. 624-3$65. ' 13 Large lot, beautiful shrubbery, ------- yard. 2 bedrooms, $12,000. sJroom ranch, with 2 car 120' lot overlooking Commerce Lake with prlv. $17,500. bedroom home, Berkley, Mich. . >00 1-10 3 bedroonn on Canal. $12,000 — MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. bedrooms, play house, fenced screened porch, aluminum recreation room in Bargain price of $17,5oo, i Calf MY 2-2821, FE: 8-9693. .“'■'l' H-36> Beautiful homa. Community i!"9' services. Extremely nice Interidr. •ent-i $27,500. ms.iH-si Lovely home on Lagoon In woods. $45,000. WANT TO BUILD? We have plans for you to inspect and models to see, also land tor your Inspection. Stop or call our office first. Quality builders. MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORD, INC. ART LANGE,- 363-2511 FE 8-969319545 Commerce Commerced Mich. LARGE HOME car garage, new furnece, -erpettng. ----------- ------- Owneri agent, 674-1698.1 braved, owners agent, 338-6991 D—6 THE I'OXTIAC 1>P,ESS. SATTHHAV. JULY 20. 19 LARGE LOT °w7room WATKINS LAKE AREA : ™Sf%DON«o’‘' ‘0>en"kSuSw BUILDER OR 3-2837 2 TO'5 P.M. ' appreciated. Full price $29,750, Ui^rRIVILEGES ^ Tdr'^j'*'l’akr,rn“’,i WEST OF PONTIAC 49ISole Hoosei 49 LAZENBYI STOUTS WATERFRONT OAK PARK J.^^^^^So^llraPethL?Rd ^ J OPEN OPEN Best Buys Sunday 2 to 5, 4671 Shinn Realty SCHRAM IRWIN WILLIAMS LAKEi GI SPECIALS 303 GOING ST. ---- Siy%?L S'E'l3? BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP; ^Two^^bedroom.afujl ^ '■rni&i- e:='S .. '•g,=l5i!lll,OPEN List With SCHRAM and Call the Van REAi’TE^^ ‘‘ i ServTnfl Pontiac ar;ia to/Jg Chamberlain Realty JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 4-; O . r .vrnK, .LtroMC REALTORS i Sundoy 2 to 5 ' MAY •^SSirSSU656S.C.„L0krRd. : ^ -voS.-: TFO'S 1“ Of THE WEEN i ILiA O 3.,4;s. -----------il;t: BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS GILES OPEN 49’i’MORE INVESTORS ....... BRIAN'S BUYS MORE INFLATION COMING? Ml .OPEN OPEN SUNDAY . E STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGE I^SsYS "’■pRESTON- OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Drayton 2-5 P.M. 3782 PERCY KING, '■ WITH MORE INFLATION BETTER BUY LOCATION ARPnpnnM nnw\F<; BILT-HOMES toC®co?e'^2oTsoTw-?p lake AND REALTY -ivileges. _ 673-8811 COSWAY REAL ESTATE PALMER II33S.S ‘ LUiWAT KCML CilMJC FHA te ms on this cute bungalow with full t mmiPmM "IT'S TRADING TIME" -fi OPEN 'ffil SSSS Mattingly rMjET GI . 5 Acres THE FOXTIAC PRESS. S ATl^ HI)A , J T1 .V 20. li) OPEN ' TIMES .r! . Sunday 1-4:30 i OPEN D—r LIKE NEW R. J. (Dick) VALUE! mmsam wmmsi 9MM Smiwu ^ i SiW, J 5971 COOLEY LAKE RD. ISSs: ' ^ "les OPEN 172 HURONDALE irHF I 2697 LITTLETELL OPEN 1701 BEVERL^ DR. OPEN 260 NESBIT LANE OPEN 8320 TIMBERLINE jSrSu'U' LAKE HURON ORTaios “f~r"OPEN OPEN i H?V!yF f7rVp“'ce''and™r SecZ kit'cT?^ SUNDAY 2 TO 5 i ON LAKE FRONTS!!! SUNDAY, JULY 21 , on’Tlo.^cTll’Em“^ ■■ ......... ' lake LAPEER sCiK!;LHrs»5f" ?°?k k wlnTTuslom! . UNION .LAKE AREA, 3 lots. Sli: OPJlJN L-5.»F.¥-~ iE';gsv..“;;%S7. s OPEN 257 W, BEVERLY i&zz' OPEN 158 N. ASTOR ST. Is Easy the- Bateman Way wW'S ORCHARD ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 20, 19 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURD^VY, JULY 20. 1908 D~9 Musical G(MdU _________^ 71 S 1 CROWN PROFESSIONAL electric & PetS'Hunting Dogs REGISTERED IRISH L 2-ii62, 334-1731. ' Bargains in Used Pianos SAND AND GRAVEL Stone, atl sizes. Tested After 5:30. 394-0043. ' Pets-Hunting Dogs SCOTTISH TERRIER p_ _ call after 11 a.m„ 624-S96S. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, V« proved.MIstf aroomlriB. 538-1_______ St. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC, wormed, shots. 731-5304. ___________ selLing out poodle kennel, 9 Hay-Groin-Feed S, GOOD HORSE HAY 35 ____bales In field, 625-3408, *■ ■ 1ST TIME ' Full llze 6 ^ Paiyy-^rSuiiri^27 FE INTERNATIONAL cultiva^ * - Supe^A tr----- ----- 84|TIZZY EBB By Kate Osann|Motorcyclo»^ 305 HONDA Scrai Morris Music i'" j/ S. Telegraph FE 2-ol67| j _ Shopping Center I * ■ barg^ains in used organs ' : “ and pianos I skunks (Babies) Ger^bils, tropical fish, ig. VVagon Wheel Aquai 3 OLIVER TRACTOR v y Theatre organ was $2345 n( USED PIANOS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Telea'raL>h. FE 4-0 1-A PACMSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 3'_651_‘121» bgfare 5.____ 1967 TRIUM'PH BONNEVILLE, PER-'"t condition. Engine built, ve-" L___$1,050._647-5711^ _ TRIUM'PH bon.NEVILLE, -( BSA LIGTN'ING, good’conditl ' THOMPSON SEA press. 2 bunks, hea Johnson Electamatic, 8827. __ _ _ _ ' CHRTs CRAFT. 215 4-1662 Pontiac OfiUu^ “You don't have any change? But, Father, nowadays a dollar IS change!” CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. TILL » SUNDAYS1M PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marma orTLoonTaka _________OR 4-0411________ Do-It-Yoursplf DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Cvinrude Dealer" S. Telegraph____332-8033 lers, Ray Greene sailboats. ...f M-59 to W. Highland. Right i to Hickory Ridge ^Rd„ to Dems^' t' DAWSoV'S °SALEs"°AT T^PSICO 5, HOTiSEBOAT"' C A'R^RI’TTr AFT. I Cruises 10 mph. A truly porgeous 'el deck. *Prlced^lo sell now. $4,595. V Sunset Macina. WOodward 1-8453. ,8 YAMAHA, 350 CC, ahser Rd._____________ N-SEA. FIBERGikAS 357-98^ ^Si?ditton^?-trr51?''‘«iec?!S‘' Trovel Trailers Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, „na 7:3292,____________________ GO WINNEBAGO _ . _ MOTOR HOMES Travel Trailers 88 88 Mobile Homes go: 1958 MONTESA LaCROSS, 250 Take over payments. 693-1651^ 19^“tRIUMPH TR-6C, 1' OVERCAB TRUCK c r SLIDING CAMPER, i • ' ORAW-TtTE, REESE HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND SALES Dixie Hwy^.^on^ac, ORJ;;^l456 OAKLAND CAMPER 5. Exc, condition. $3000. 353-j •$lT50.’--Ne"wlftlf°tU*°5jk'558^ ___ 23' CHRIS CRAFT Cl SELMER MARK 6 » ALTO SAX TENOR SAX PHON^FrA-BSST HAMMOND SPINET organ —Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. .SAGINAW____ Smim_yan_LiMs, 10 S. Jess! USED ORGANS Choo$« from Hammonds an MORSE________ AKC WIREHAIR PUPS, chai ' sired. 651-3118. :AKC”r'eGISTERED“p 0 0 D L I Small black miniature. $50 ar 7 wks old. 68^2474. AKC BEAGLE pups, sired'by ; champion, FE 5-3390. __ AKC MALTESE >UPS, good ' - AKc‘“rEgTstEred*'Malamute GOODELL TRAILERS n and I ' ^^3-6696, a - It PT. FAN Afum'mum t^a^ 3-2717 682-6378. ;______ I'fl' travel TRAILER. ___________at C^fgatg - T3S-1^34 el trailer. p|one|r CAMPER SALES 1 seif-con-l Trailers; Jubilee, Globe Star SAT. NIGHT, JULY 20 7 P.M. SHARP, ' HOLLY, SELF-contained, Covers:Stutz Bearca rent?” » «• JACK MEYER WITH ROLLING | p,p STOCK OF FRESH VEGETA- ” - ^ BLES AND GROCERIES. *s^WT tsold in case tots) ;»a-|es‘ALSO, RAILROAD SALVAGE, “3-FurnITURE and APPLI-j M A T T^I4 S *ora*y'lFLOOR COVERINGS, ELECTRIC ORGAN, COLOR TV, TOOLS, ' temale!' 5hots,'~S12sT ~OR 3-1~379~ ' '{ AND SO FORTH 2 Auctioneers to Help You k ' 5809 Dixie Highway OR 3-2717 Drayton Plains, Michigan SERVICE AUC- 'our car, S home, boat etc.i ANNOUNCING THE NEW *n''Ve%minr''in '■tfoVk 1 968 Hodoko 100 CC. ^ S, lelviery and^et up within 300 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. j Marina. WOodward 1-8453. IndVrsold' •'* The BrOnCO 50 CC. :3r'cUSTM~^STEEL cruiser. S i 4-SPEED BIKE. I ;5. Wonderlzzl-ta^y boat. -Cr Dayton 573-6458 - ! -« MID.-SUMMER MADNESS I ~~ ANNiMAl~. 1370 Opdyke 9-8 Si AKC SILVER 'grey ' 'poodit reasonable. 682-2255. AKC REGISTERED 5 I B E F - ■ Husky puppfes. Pet stock am 11 --guallty . 624-0427 ^_473'14J^ :AKC TOY "poodle pups. i male toy. 363-5490. Iak'c .miniature Sci ^ AKC fo'Y poodle, Cream ft ^ _ _363-2J7J^ _ AKC REGISTE'R'eD poodle pupp'i? 6 wks. old, show dog stock. 36 ’® AL*ASKAN~ MALEMUTE ~F EMALeT Pleasa ifter 6_p_^. FE_0-271O. 1964 DODGE Crew Cab And I 1968 MACKANAW CAMPER $2995 Terms Bridges________I TRAVELAND Maple. Walled Lake 524-1572 ...J VOLKSWAGEN CA $1,200. 573-5172.___________j PHOENIX HARDTOP folding (er, must sell. 525-5247. Music lessons 71-A ACCORDiON. GUITAR, LESSONS. PulaneckL__OR__3-5596^_______ Office Equipment 4 TWO SEAT SECTIONAL ICE EQUIP-•oscope, goose- BASSET PUPPIES. ’ AKC, 1 ol^SSq. 68^2^3_aJ1N _5;30._ " BAY MARF, SMALL, Well 2 easy for children to ride ar with, 4 year old. 796-3776. i BEAGLE PUPS OUT of gol 5. ting stock, $15. 673-6780.___ BR^TAN'y PUPS, ^AKS, V ^ m O'A H UA ^P u'p pVe s7~ a h TIONEERS PH., Swartz Creek _ 635-9400 P i P'UBLIC' AUCTION 'TOnTgHT' 8:00 eet P-m. Tyler's Auction. 7605 High- B & B AUCTiON, wks. every FRIDAY.......7:00 P.M. (EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. ken, every SUNDAY . Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holiy ME 4-6771 Open Dalfy ancf~Su'ndays_ "SPORTCRAFT MANUFAC'fu'RING' Steel frame pickup sleepers & tops. . _jl60--F-ole¥-Wa4eefefd-623=e6S0:- STARCIIAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE i 1-75 at Oakland U. exit. I trailers AND campers tor rent. 1 879-0714, Goddell. Trailers.______ Trailer Parts AND Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILUERS I mobile'sales located Ir E. Grand . Rlvei hton and Howell. 22: 7 DAYS 9 a.m. foj :les 50CC to 500CC, Rupp proPr e> i as 1I3W as $144.50. 1 34'^C 9 to W. Highland, Right, sedan, y Ridge Rd., to Demode 4_j|(e ni LAKE"Ph'^ne~'529:'2179.' HARISV^'ChOPPER“iTOIIO. Call siss-'l ■t ??15E®KSn?529^2179*^ ^n^wTTAEiGLAS-^SSdb^^ I lAKE Phone 529-2179. ' Johnson motor, trailer. UphoUtered ■ - - accessories. $895. FE ■ PENGUIN CLASS". . 1 form-tlttlng «as custom ordered with all essorles, and only has II 573-8258 a^ ■ - - NEW MOON 8'X41', 2 badroi conditioning on top, D carpeting throughout, new Miller, HONDA 585-1275 or_5B^5789, Royal Oak. 1968 Starcraft Campers crui^eVut?inc. 1 E. Walton Daily 9-6_FE ^02 CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION cellent condition. ____n Blvd, ___ FE 4-5853 .....travelUrailers 'c’orsaTr.'^gem ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ________625-44C 'WESTERN FIELD CAMPER trailer Oxford Trailer Soles 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN need right, built right. 52-60 f TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES ■’ HONDA 55 TRAIL with extras. M I Spitzer, FE 4-0551, 9-4 p.m.___ HONDA, 1966 HAWk, excellent coi ditlon. 332-4621._______ __ I MOtOR'CYCLE INSURANCE C. JOHNSON AGENCY - ....... .PE 4;2533_......I Motorcycle Insurance „ Anderson & Associates 1044_Joslyn ___FE 4-3535 sell" OR'YrADE - my equity " in trailer, $5,000. 6___________ l‘967 PINKER BUILT 14' f'lberjTas, 33 horse JOHNSON ELECTRIC i START. Pamco tilt ber I E)nra^335-OOW ^ft^6. _ 1968 s'AN'GER 1>1'0 ski' i I boat, powered by 1968 C 'SPECIAL raller and brakes. $2,395. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. E. Walton FE S-4401 fibergla's. Tike sailb'oat, 1 ling keelboats. Flberglss, n mast, cuddy cabin, class St Sarnia and Port Huron SMALL OFFICE refrigeral ' condition. 332j5W._______ _ ^ ; S90. FE 4-5909. SMITH CORONA PORTABLE ELEC- coLlTeS, AKC. ’S tnc Typewriter. Like new. $100. terms; Collie 7 AND NEW'0FFICE:^DESK^S, ing machines, offset printino sses, mimeograph, drafting ^ TYLER'S AUCTION 7505J4 Igh I a n^ R d. 1M;59)_573 Plants-trees-Shrubs 8 i / DAY LILIES $4700. Call FE 2-8710. I call, OR 4-0305._ _____ _ AIRSTR'EAM LIGHTWEIGHT ! TRAVEL TRAILERS , i Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. Seei rentals. I •' 12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,295 'TRAILER LOTS FOR SAL ; Metamora-Holly areas. Va acre, •monthly. Own your own ' BLOCH BROS. OPEN SUND/ 5660 DIXIE HWY. 623-1333. LI TRIUMPH 's'od, DAYTONA. 5 j old,_twin_carb. must sell, 651-78 !TRIUMPH sob C 0"m“p‘E T I t 1 it trailer, $3395 complete. & Motors. ^3:I6J0. 5 BOAT TR'aTlERI Winds genoa and spinnaker gear, -•--oa ‘ ---------■ ■s, — . . $2,500 ^‘Bicycles ONlCENTURY, 15' H P., V-e, 150 hPl I extras. 353-4050._ qg CHRYSLER,"9:2 - SAIL BOAT NIPPER, flberglBssed, "' aluminum mass b........ ...“ $300^592-M7t^_ __________ tROJAlT24' SKIFF ExPross Yacht Club. "L8433. jiassed, trailer. Store Equipment ; STAINLESS STEEL STAINLESS STEEL 'RESTAURANT SHOE STORE FIXTURES’ 0 COLLIES,' AKC,......Tri-male ° quality, sacrifke, 335-0615. DARK 'brown mare,* 4 yi J when in'sad^^jbirited. 796 DACHSHUND PUP'PY, 12 '0 d"o'b'e'~r“m“a n ^m a le'“ >i| Totedobes blood lines, Livo >•; 4370__ __ ^ ENGLISH S E T T E R , "rec 852-5020._ ^‘FEMALE 'sCHNA'uz'ER, "re ' • reasonable, 335-719 FREE~kTTTENS7 -;GERBIL$r"■ b'EST****'PRICEr private 0 owner, $2.50, 335-1971._ “■ GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, ^ AKC, 9 wks^Best offex^ ^47X007 GERMAN 'shepherd PUPi AKC % reg. Temporary shots and wormed. Farmington. 476_-2077. _ , : " g e“r m a n ' s h e p h e r 0 p'u'p S * 12 weeks. Ideal temperament. 1 Shols and wormed. Reasonably ^ Livestock S' 1 PINTO HORSE, $1 4-Y e'a R '0 L D" a P a LOO S'a see I rentals, jacks, ii 1 atj telescoping burnper! H: Huron (plan to |oin one of Watty ' -^nks. Camper ^ajes, ^ ^ Ap'a'CHE^GOLDEN^eXglE 'camper _ . « .... with add-a-room, sleeps 5-8, exc. Tt condihon'$5()o «Mi44 Mobile Homes 89 d assembled camp trailer, less - . c7^p7R“srEE>Y2'Ys^^^^^^ 1-A Beauties to Choose From ' tle,^6JLNorthway street _ — WE FINANCE - TERMS CAMPER that FITS EL C^ DELTA J 64-57, or Vz ton C’l'xy PIC^P. 155 MONARCH DUKE Third St., M^amora, 578JW^_HOMETTE LIBERTY ADAFur FAMP TPAIIFP^ ! COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES APACHE CAMP TRAILtRb fe 2-1557 523-1310 ' ‘ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS si Our annual mid-season sale begin; Rent Trailer Space ' STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT No ^unsightly HEAVY DUTY, ' SCHWINN.' LIKE ,m. after 4 p.m. CONTINENTAL ’ ir STINGRAY BIKE. Very" good 'con-01 ditlon^ $20, 674-3625. _ Mused' b'ikes.' speed saville: loaded Terms. Sunset Marina. CLEARANCE SALE PONTOON BOAT, He tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader/ Shell Lake, 0' SHELL LAKE. 200 H P. C board-outboard. $800 dIscour r SHELL r SHELL LAKE FIBERGLASSr)-^ n'-T-^Sl- , '8x40 MOBILE HOME, ] 737 Rowe Rd., > MOBILE HOME, $1700^335-0850 bet. 4 p.rm )0X35^^m6bTCE ^ JjOME. 57'XTo' ^NEW MOSn on WEATHERBY-ENFI^LD ^boltigERMAN SHEPHERDS: AKC I lion rifle, sportized mryllewiid, 42 years of Genetic know-h 3ck, swivels, mount (no scope). 1 snow whites; silver grays. 517-1 10 or best otter. With nevv y-8, [ 4493. old Detwndable Farms, H,Southfield. EL 5-I452. AAA GOLF SALE -IgIRman shorthair pups. 4.J ' : rhos. old. ■ Perm8ncnT~shbT5r AKCt I, and FDSB reg. Field and . show iwlential, $55. Lapeer, 554-6137. _ ,d german' SHEPHERD puppies, no y papers, 523-)485. j.___'_______ "7 GER'mAN "shepherd PUPPIES.! . GteE'Af DANE' PUPPY, AKC, 5 ^i - weeks oldr fawn> malt; champion’ "-• -sfot^^rea^ 6^4941:’ _ _______' GREAT DANE, BLACK, female, 12- Appaloosa colt, $350 both. 1 child's donkey, $50. 334-3953. _ __ 6 y'ear old dapple" mare, y3^ha^'!^$125.°67^1376-^'^°^'"^^ ^ 3 YEAR ' OLb PALAMINO Gelding, | I or beginners. 684-6733._ _____ BOB-t'ail HACX¥EY p'o'ny and harnas_^ 33M^66._^__ _ ____ FEEDEP "cattle HORSES BOARDED CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper One 10'72liand IV-Special Price STACHLER TRAJLER SALES, INC. I Highland I, struction. All 1-CE 4-6821 oi 3111^_ _ n NICE LOT AVAILABLE In" park for modern trailer i ' ft. 170 N. Opdyke, Pontiai Cominerciol Trailers , 4, 8, 10, 12 DUMP wheeU ; _jnples. 77I-8^0_AAA Truct It Auto Accessories c 289-302, SHELBY FORD, REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag' and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2535 Orchard_Laj« Rd„ Keego^_ VW ROO'f= RACK, US'EO once. 1 Boots-Accessories Vi STOW BOAT, collaps le $595. GRAND MARINE 28400 Grand River Farmington 476-5740 'our complete marine depot AERO'NCA CHAMPr model 7 AC sharp, new winds end tire*. 5 hours since T.O.H. Warfield or Ed Michaels. PR 1 3400. sell for $350. FERRY SERVICE,: MOTOR, 6129 H]g^nd_Rqad_(M-59). ' vests, wo FT. ALUMINUM 'double 5, $500. 623-1071. CRUISERS MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE ■'■■"''‘$665'''“"" Can be completed In lust 30 days. COMMANDER FLIGHT SERVICE _ 673-1238 Wanted Cars-Trucks Troian Voyager E; ’■ USED CRUISERS -ocat^ in_Mrk, 333-7534. .4 GREAT LA'KES, 12'x50', o ^U3S_ 92____________ DUKE, 55x10, 2 BEDROOMS , . , . _ •urnlshed. excellent condition, AutO SerVtCe — Repair 13400. 547-5753, ,5 'rO'YCRaft' 12X54. ' A-1 corv noved if’locafion *is suitable. 335- Save $$$ at Buchanans' ___ 9559 Highland R^____ r ^trailer, 25 ^h. Colgate att. 4. '_ _ _ t' FIBERGLAS BOAT, wit BOWS AND'ar'RO'wS -334-53'49 - GENE^ARC^ERY-714 W^HURON H Ha'ig ultra golf clubs, 13 clubs and bag, sell cheap, $30. Pro Golf, - 542-5405.______________________ h'AND B POWER BUILT citation I golf clubs,, full set stainless steel, I $79. Pro Golf, LI 2-4973. t, AKC, $100. 887-4597. HORSES BOB ”|RISH SETTERS n Bench-Fi______ 1 SETTER PUPS, V HORSES, PO'n'iES,■ 'saddles;' bu sell or trade. Davisburg, 534-4118. 'HO^ES FOR RENT or'SALE.'_30 I-: S. Lapeer Rd., n* Mountain Riding Sti HORSE TRAILER, I, $4_75._628-2085.____ m'ar'E 5 "YEARS 0 SPAULDING TOP PRIVATE OWNER,: ana remaies 3 trap, 3 skeet, 11 .. Lapeer.-- ' mod. »nr]b.^51J22'^!LAST CALL F FLIGHT g'olfij^----------------- WILSON, SAM SNEAD used clubs, 9 irons and 4 woods bag, $3^_Pro Gojf, 54^4973. BOATS MOTORS CANOES, SNOWMOBILES INIATURE COLLIE I Mlxib' PW'PIES, *r I ^8^^3. (MUST SACRIFICE. ki'tien's. FE 2-.'PONY STUD SERVICE.^ . : black, American Belgian S -rnglHiripr-: 573-137_^ _ s. Reasonable. , riding HORSE, SOUND 7 ' J SHETLAND PONIES, 582-94 Check our deal on — : SWISS COLONY T luxury'trailers FROLIC TRA.LL.ERS ANP TRUC .. CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — r Jacobson Trailer Sales i5590 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 'i Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets and^ '! McFM?y Resort. 527-3820 Xe°'k''end5! Hi ] tr'll 1 TT ROn S - or 955-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 i i U ill i O ' - • Bldg., Detroit, 48226. _ | FYl i 4:SiSt Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ, FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW * DETROITERS $4295 AND DP )7 181- Cerrlury. 130- bp.-clean, 110 ( ) Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE -Repair 93Auto Service — Repair 1 TS A LATE MODEL C c BUICKS,.Ct^VY-S_ PONTIACS, , _________int. 525-2128.____ EXTRA Dollars Paid hr, I . FOft THAT I EXTRA Sharp Car I Especially 4 speeds and corvettei. ["Check the rest, then get the beet Averiil's '587 FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie IF6 4-6896__ 93Auto Servrte - Repair 93 CENTURY 24' 1955, CLEARANCE SALE 7 Apache Eagles Regular $795 — Sale $525 ox, plastic windows, linette, end 20 pound d cdTrler. tl4 — Sale $1244.50 '349-°m $3«) to $350. GL 3-37171 Char Romeo, 752-3053. BILL COLLER vs mile E. of Lapeer City limits on “ '" Sand-Gravel-Dirt ) AND gravel d.eHvered. 573-5515, Watertor Ta black DIRT State tested; also .„J'a°lard,' 6a-1410; OLD ENGLISH sheep dog, i •KC- Excellent show rand Blanc 695-3004 or 594-OLD ENGLISH SHEEP D uppies now' available. F luntry champion dam. D& rtonWHe! 527-2472.* " ^ r«RT POODLE PUPPIES, tr female $10. t" “'[for SALE OR TRADE, 1955 Dodge Sportsman Van. 5 cylinder 1 autometic. 12,0(io miles, top raises. ■51-5433, before 2 p." POODLE, sand and'poodle' ... ZJ9,..___ PURE&REO beagles. WHITE TIAALE, llts only, 33B-5537:_ .IPPING ANO'gr'oc 'WE'LL BREAK YOU or your tM ~ of bad habits or Instill mod oi 5 Call Cowboy Nicholas 45>1242 WE CURE AND smoke MEATS.' rail PE 2-6155. „ ; 84 lECAR, GOOD CONDITION,!. Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 JjLAYTON PLAINS___________^ [4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-T6) OR 3-1202 n FACTORY REBUILT MOTOR'S tor specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES_____________537-1117 ' Motor Scooters 94 HAWK MODEL MOTOR scooter, Excellent conditon. $70. 625-2287, Motorcycles 95 3 BIKE TRAILER. 39M045, call '47■' HARL"Ey“DAViD'SON'“chopper. Cash_or trade, 334-2660. __ 500 TRIUM'PH, LIKE "new, $600. 65l'- ' ____________________________' i 1964' HONO'a 3bbl best "offer "over; $300, OR 4-1766 bet. 12 noon--* 196^^HONDA'590, $175 or besroff^r, : 1965 BS'a 650'CC. " _ S695. FE 4-8830. ,19*65’ DAVIDSON, full f965~H^t5^:.Bri60. Real "sharp, $275. 628-19W. _ 1965 HONDA SUPER 90, good con- ditlon, $200. 673-9283. ^ ___ 1966 HONDA, CB 160, "black," runs , great, $400. 394-0134. 1966 Norton road "Aira$“^750cc i $700 after 6 p.m. 628-1351. _____ ; l"966 YAMAHA 250 cubic centimeters, : Wouldn't You Really Rather Drive A NEW BUICK or OPEL From Your New LOCAL DEALER Service .Satisfaction-Is Guaranteed 136 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO, SERVE YOU BETTER! We are proud of our fine staff-We welcome and invite you to visit our large, fine staff of trainfd mechonics, service managers, and parts people. Service Work on any GM Car! OUR- QUALITY STAFF . . . 305 SCRAMBLER.; »t otter. 525-3015.! I Hay-Grain-Feed Jextra gddd horse .and cow ^..$5 eath. 625-4945. A-fSCREENED TOP SOIL Larri^Powehjrrutking _ 625:2' fill SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, dirt, black dirt, ‘.......... ' 1372 or 52347395. i. FE 2-1497. emvirr 8|GET -your hay on 5- 4598 . ______ , ! HOR'SE hay 35^ e'en Jd Rd., *3 miles Ea; Oxfprd. 528-4222 0 NOW ON DISPLAY | Travelmate ■ u ft. Double Bed, Dinette S1395 , ' 12 ft Double bed. Dinette $1,495 " Pleasure Mate ’ Americo^^C^uyo^^ Hardtop ON‘DrSPLA'Y'''AT:' Holly Travel Coach, Inc. [ sf 115210 Hotly Rd r Holly 4-6771] 9630 Hic^hlarid Rd. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Aariette Champion j loyal Embassy Regent .qjire Lendola )elto American victor MARLETT.E EXPANDOS ON PrSPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. ...._ ..... .n?-59) 2 miles j 353.5296^“**273.11911 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER $400 9( condition, 1000 miles, 678-2*w Pontiac Press Want Ads" For Action BILL BORLAND 19 service Manager DOUG HILLOCK 2 yi Assist. Service Manas BEN CUTTER 10 yr Parts Manager STEVE POCS VERN SCHOCK 16 yi PHIL SWARTY U .... Front End AMn.-General Repair ED MOWHARTER 4 yrs. Gen. M«chanic-Opel Specialist ALFRED MARTIN 10 yrs. Used Car Reconditioning " GENE GRIFFIN 1 yr. General Mechanic WILLIE HALLIBURTON 10 yrs. New Car Up-Porter— MEL RASSIER 1 yr. General Mechanic KEN REGER 2 yi Your New .BUIGK-OPEL Dealer 210 Orchard Lake Closed Sat. in Servlp^,^ FE 2-9101 D-^10 THE TON'l lAC rRKSS. SATI RDAV. JULY 20, 1968 WaiiM CarfTrucki HI Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs* Pontiac. Olds and Buicks for oot-of-5tata market. Top dollar pal^ ’*'^ANSFIELD New and Used TrKcks 1031 New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars MARMADUl^E By Anderson and Leemin* New and Used Cars 106 Foreign Cars 1953 MG-TD good C 19’60 VW $175 1966 BUICK Electro Bob Borst 11904 CHEVY lAAPALA, . - automatic, very ni«. $775. 082-8986. TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ?64 CORVAIR Monza coupe, with automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, perfect car for the holidays, perfect oas mileage. $495. ‘loMdays, ... Dver 75 other cars to select ... « , On US 10 at M-15, Clarksto Lincoln-Mercury Sales 5-5071. so W. Maple___________^ Malibu ;1>62 AUSTIN HEAUY73006, MarklT,;' t 921 'University! STOP HERE LAST M6cM . RUNS GOOD. Sun $250. Call 334-1317. JEROME ienger LOW mileage, 332^4471. _ DE'sfitUTE!, Li' cook’r^s and ti Corvette convei : r,.l Sharp, tS50, CADILLAC CO. WVg E N r GOOD ____FE 3 7021 iditlon. $350. OA 8-1'WO CADILLAC, white and red con- 7500. Harold Turner Fjjrd, 1 ;1963 VW AND 1W5 V cars. Corvettes iv VW SUNROOF, R a d i < ■■ walls, 28,000 miles, $995. 3: Sn*v"$S GRIMALDI 5163. 'TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We ai prepared to make you a , better offer!! Ask for Bob ________ 1966 JAGUAR XKE COUPE. ALL Burns. extras. $3650. —' —' ™' WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC nSO N. Woodward Wl <19: "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP' »52 W. Huron St. FE 8-.7371 __FE 4-'7t WANTEET Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS SuburbQn Olds' 1965 CORVAIR Monza Hardtop “$1195 Matthews-___ Harcjreaves ___________ $3595 Oakland Ave. _ Fr:4-,_ rA '500, must sell im- r-v -l i -I 1945 CtJEVROLET CONVERTIBLE ‘ Suburban Olds .................- i 0784. _________ T%5-MG MIDGET Wire wheels, harSfapr-OnlY $1095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9M Oakl^n^ Ave 1965 VW ONE OWNER __ "A 6-3981 ’ 1965 >ITA ' . ..... Call Mr. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Blrmlnghem.____________________ 966 M E R C U R Y 9-PASSENOER wagon, air, power, AM-FM, thsrp, $2300, UL 2-5263. .... ,-7500. Harpid ______Ford, Birmingham._____ >‘962 PONTIAC V-8, ftlck ■ ■ !55? 1962 GRAND PRIX, extra ‘HERE'S SUN 'N' FUN BARGAINS- $1495 1966 Olds 98 Luxury Seda Only New and Used Cart PONTIAC laflc, $395. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, good condition, little rust, new shocks and fronVend. Shimmed, $500. FE with white top, powf rgdlo, heater, whltewalU, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin 4-1909.___________ 963 PONTIAC GRAND TRIX, Easy credit. Star A 1061 New a^ Used Car^_106 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible V-8 engine, automatic transmlssioHi power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, and a Granada riofd finish. $2795 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Aye^__FE 4-454: d'lo, h'^aTeT,' 1967 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2, ^2-door $12.00 per 1963 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 2 bo'OR sedan 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, radio, rear speaker, hydromatic, cepttona'iy*''c?ean,°*Owner. * $2300. “Yes, he's a greaf watch dog , j. He watches me buy the meat, he watches Dottie cook it, he ” conditioning, y fible, ' $75. OL 11967' CADILLAC" ( 1.122^_______________ hardtop, beautiful 1967 Fiat 850 Spyder New car trade, very sharp. • GRIMALDI CAR CO. _______900 OakU^nd Av^. 11967 VOLVO P1800, black leather terlor, over drive, 115 h.p., I ceilent condition, 646-6135. |1967 VW bus', $T80o‘ 651-7116, after LUCKY AUTO GRIMALDI New and Used Cars 106 BUICK-DPEL Deal ’ 1967 Fiat 850 Coupe New car trade, only $1295. TGIHMALDI CAR CO. ____ ^ 900 Dakland-Aye. ______ j 1968 F=*IAT, SHARP, coma iiV WUl- . deal. 651-1102.______________ i MERCEDES BENZ, 190 SL roadster, AM-FM, Dunlop radiali, absolutely; t. 728-7070. BIRMINGHAM Extra etc. $995. After 5 n TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR j 549-4559. -MCkt. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. MG“fioo“s"UPER sedan, 1964, con-i clean. 646-1367. '^PO-tfiSOL MG MIDGET, 9,800 -_______—------------------------- blaclr-'interior with black We w 0 u I d like to buy late ; - - WANTED JUHK.. .CARS, any c ‘ d if ion, free towing. D'S'tTTowi ■ 731-6181 or g52-4838. model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER i BUICK SANDPIPER DUNE BOGSY Body Shoriened VW chassis. Trade lor-car, motorcycle or $350. 651-8351 , TANGERINE COLORED'dune buggy. Fulty completed. Exc. con-, dition. All chrome accessories. 264-| 1500 aft. 5 p.m. TRIUMPH 1965 TR-4 Roadster, radio, Michelin-X tires, tonneau too, exc. condition. Rochester, 651-6435 bet. 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. VW CAMPER ms. Like new con I dition. Complete equipment. 644-■ 9220. 1 1968 ELDO'RADO, low "rnlleage 338-1952 "CAdIllAC ebUPE DeV,lll( as. 647-740L_____ SHOP ON SUNI^ WE HAVE OVER 150 New '68 Chevys and Used Cors toy’on' MONDAY -hen our top quality new and u sr Salesmen are on duty to se Van Camp” ' 1965 chevy' V-8, automatic, 21,000 ml. $H50^ 1570 B8|ldwin. T 1965 MONZA ^ I 2-door hardtop, automatic, radioTi neater. wh.tewaHs, like new. ^ Suburban Olds: BIRMINGHAM ' 1964 DODGE, IN GOOD condition FE^ 3-7854 $500 or best offer. 628-1146. r.HlW save money AT MIKE oAVblE tic. radio. CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. New and Used Cars DOWNE' Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 ■'1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 3M, 3- 1967" CATALINA 4 door he $2350. OR 3-^776. __________ 1967 GTO, 4-SPEED, AM-FM ---- speaker. Plum loo. 335-5668. and cream. Auto, power steering, oositrac rear. Asking $2525 . 651-6077._ 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST, V-8, BIRMINGHAM location If Woodv 1965WDGE Coronet Green with white top, cylinder stick. $895 1965 MUSTANG convertible, automatic, radio, heater, beau t+iiSWIIIc blue with black bucket seats, summer special o $1188. Full price. Just $88 dot - Id $48.65 per r—“• ^luxe hubcaps. $2550. 673-8572. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Aitn PF ^>J1fl1 !--- |1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 staYl 630 Oakland Av______ 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, Walton. Lot 5-A. r conditmn ' this the 1963 OLDSMOBIl ” * door sedan. * 'I all specials. cash. See Sai. or auii. u? on. r p m. weekdaiys. 644-8347 for app ' 1963 OLDS, F-8'5, 2 door, V-8. 682-9223, Kigglns Dealer. LOdklNG FOR A BARGAIN? try the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 'and FE 3-7951 ™'l964 PONTIAC GRAND' PRIX, gold • I with matching interior, reduced to ■—j $J095. "0" down, $12.75 per ■■■—'' 1968 CATALINA Station Wagon Burgundy, 10,000 miles, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, and AIR CONDITIONING, Easy credit, Sti taj;_Ayto,_: ONV^RTIB 338-9W1, '6 CHEVELLE, 396 SS, 325 ill deal. OL 1-6595. 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convertible 6 engine, automatic, pc r.i^-::BIRMINGHAMt£Sl Chrysier-Plymouth I FORD: When ydu buy H ! MARKET TIRE give it a D safety check. 2635 Orchard _^._Keeg^_______ " YOUR CHdree $59 • 1960 Ford, 2 door, automatic 196A-Catalina , 1965 Chev. Imp. 1964 Ford Gal. t U962 Bonneville t - , 1964 Catalina 4-d •«t|l963 Impala hard ^ree| 19^4 GftAc Value “*ke ^963 Metf- '' -.... 1963 Bel 2-door Suburban Mo.or, 1"r5®Y^^c-b n v e r t ^ _______ . ' ne^ Awes rP a.A070 ...tnevtat:,- (HOC tfi Dl --BIRMINGHAM ______ _____, , , 251 Oaklz ■■ ........ rO-S Woodward Mi 7-^ FORD 6 CYLINDER, stick,, 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE Sports sedan, g^d engine, fair Body, $100. 673-; V-8, powergllde, power . $ 495j . s 395' KEEGO PONTIAC Keego 1Harbor_ _ 682:34001 1965 FORD CONVERT IBLE,; Jtomatic, $1195. $8.88 per week., Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold V.T ..,„,iOLDS 1964 88 COUPE, buckets, con- “ »»*°--J?gJ-Jfjf:-!'m4 grand' prix, silver . :: ilm TOM RADEMACHER j Jl?95 f ___ I °'»On. hfc 0-J34e........ _ __ ^ SOW; 1,45 OLDS Dyn.nikea 2 doorirwrYTHM^,-■ » 795: hardtop, automatic, power steering,, verfible, 326 4 b^rel, automatic ... $ 695! brakes radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, powe ... $ 695! one owner, new car trade. White l°P, l^ch. 338-6260, atte-- » 595| finish, red'interior, $1595. Over 75 1,44"teMPEST 4-DOOR, AUDETTE ____ vhite , ______r. $1595. Over 75 f r, ..o.s to select from. On US; It M-15, Cljmksmonj_MA 5-5071. 1965 OLDS 98 ,, Luxury Sedan $1695 stick,'$395. 1968' PONTIAC TEMPEST c .. Call Mr. Parks, Ml, Sports coupe. Hydramatic, i irold Turner Ford, BIrm "0" dov 1-7500. r 4 TEMPEST 2 door w GRIMALDI Chevrolot J crean.‘’l''ywn;r, $?87f. 62i!-360a. I: uxL Y------^SAVE-MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE y 11959 FORD, 2-DOOR, V-8, automatic, I _______________________________,1 low-mileage, runs good. $100, 682- .. ... I. HsaVE-MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE; 9175. _______________________ d Rd. (Nr. High School) ' cHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2JS3. ||9^ FORD STARLTNER,^ 2 door; 1966 CHEVY 2, NOVA SS, automatic: hardtop, auto., perfect V-8, finest car- ---- " ' _ 33^42^5 ’ jli Turner Ford, Btrmtnghato. -1 ' Your New BUM il9M MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, ^iSlI nil fnrm V I n 210 Orchard Lake ■ door hardtop, V8, still under war-| kj U.U Ui 1 ,,44 poNTIAC C ranty, $1,250. FE 5- 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, 860 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 544 S.. WOODWARD 647-5600 DUNE BUGGY ce offer. 682-1695. ir 626-16M. Junk Can-Trucks 1, 10, ipO JUWK CARS ~ truck! —,7 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING 101-A by billy DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9248 1955 relia_ . 6-0932. $75:1' 196r 'cleanl silver $1850 677 M- - . narorop^ i-an oe purcnoseo with no X J. N X X Xx ^^o'^an'daV-iow'mileage' SuDurban Olds' Y a t tto ^ ^nd■ save $ $ $ Green, black vinyl top, red BIRMINGHAM XjUK-^LV i iT. 1-7 i VV c 4-7500. Harold Turnf BIRMINGHAM 'fvlJ'o'Lb: before'fso ' p!m. 682-2766.' 3542 ^ _ 682-7848.___ Orcahrd Lk. Rd. ____ 1947 OLDS 98, 2-DOOR_^___^ 166 FORD GAL.AXIE 4-d5 FE 3-7854 FE 5-3276. $1350. Option snow trends, :\32-2632. A M B E R F 0 R D C u s t 0 m , ,.„j CHEVY station wagon, 9 brakes, new whitewall tires, sharp,; Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. passenger 338-1276.__ I $1,900, 625-2868. Harold JTurner Ferd, Birmingham. mo'chevy, REAL clean,'no rust.|i967 CHE'vr'oLET IMPALA- pal< . I ......."473’^iig; T968 CORVETTE, 427 engine, power S165 Save Auto. FE 5-3278. .. brakes, 4-speed T owner, low mi. $295. „ ..... A/ll 4-7500. Harold Tur Birmingham. f9'62 "fAIRLANE, jacked- juding factory air conditioning, vinyl top. 2 to choose from at: $3595 7rk;d'Tom1m5" Suburban Olds As low os $39 Down ......... I962 FORD HARDTOP, bucket "iSfHAROLD i '" TURNER Mechanic Special 1965 Pontiac Catalina $695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET j 7.5111 ROCHESTER________ , ....... $295. "0" dow. s Mr, Parks,, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tuj;^ner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC, good 1 condition. FE 2-7209, day or even- Jng. _ ________. _ . 1964 'RED AMERICAN rambler, $595. 585-5789, Madison Heights. Factory Official --- 1965 PONTIAC, 2-PLUS-2, GET A 1 power, 4-speed. Hurst transima»n,,„ 1 moe MFPRY ni n*; mo deal ma 4-3463.______________________________________ lakj MERKY ULUb mu utAL 19«-P0NTL6C All Models Power Equipped D^ayton_ P|a|ns._ .ransmission, work, 292, 3 1 2 rebuilt, 6 automatic, dual quads,: misc. parts. $375 takes all. Call T^d! nfoo? before 5 p.m. 651-6747. ' 9°°'< " RACE CAR, FORMULA V E I 1962 GHEv'R'OLEt, 4-DO'OR sedan good running condition and \ good tires, $500. Must be c. MAyfair 6-3287. ___ 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, stick, S "O" down. Call Mr. Parks, M 2-69001 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Bi n GM EXECUTIVE CAR, 1968 SS 350 ' i. Ml 6-3407. 1962 T-BIRD HAHN RAMBLER AND JEEP ■ 1963 BUICK, 401 ENGINE, 1956 T-' . Bird transmission, make offer. 334- . 9434. _________^____ ■! 196S GTO, POSI-TRACK unit, 4.33 •, Ring 8, TIni, Best offer. 332-1709 • A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory • rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. C-4B EDELBROCK manifold, $40 Mallory Rev-col. D^trlbutor, $40. 4 1962 CHEVY II. TUDOR, slick, $195. "0" down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm- 4C- New and Used Trucks 103 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS - --VY Vj ton with fleetside, 6 cyl., automatic. New and Used Cars Been Bankrupt? Neeci a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt 106 Ic SALE $895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ........................... 11950 W. Maple._________Ml 6-2200 Tivner Foj^: Byminghi......_ used by! i963”Tb'R’b''XL, VINYL top, runs'1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, stick, d. After good, $375, Save Auto, FE 5-3278. $1195. $8.88 per week. Coll Mr. J? 19X3''“fo'r'D ^STATToTi wVoon.' 1 Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tui $550, call 682-7484. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRWNGHAM_________ Mj^4-7500 1966 m'uSTANG, 6 cylinder, stick, I 338j:3579.________________ | 1966" mustai^G, GT, candy app'le red, $1600. call 651-8977.___ 1966 FORD 4-DOOR, power, air cond. $1395. $9.88 per week. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCH^ER, MICHIGAN l96fg3LDS~CUtLASS converlihle^ other 1945 .urchased with n( LUCKY AUTO sir-condltloned, power, AM-FM radio, n 19’65' 28,000 mi., < power, $1550. 623-0215. _ TEMPEST "4 DOOR, latic, power -Many vi/ith Air-Priced Fram $1895 ' Village Rambler 666 S. Waadward Birminghom Wh'eA?o'nLhRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1963 FALCON SPRINT, V-8, 3-SPeed, Walled Lake _ 624-3192] bucket se^s,_$400._CallJ25-M85. l‘9M CHRYSLER 4 DOOR'“hardtop 11963 FORD 4-DOO'R sedan 6, stick, with radio, power steering, brakes,; $600 firm. 651-6778 after 5 p.m. JoT, ^®'fL‘’?!H,r“lhn‘l“e^i '’f3 HARDTOP. $1195. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hi : Ford, Birmingham. 1966 FORD LTD, powe I $1895. $12.88 per wet < Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hi * Ford, Birmingham._ 1967 OLDS i clMh, $lf50.'6'73-'l784. '__ Cutlass 1965 PO'nt'iaC, 2-door hardtop, hardtop, V-8 automatic,] black, bucket seats, 421 engine. OA !*pSd'toTeTl'al: i96S’'T'EM>EST''v-8,'2'"D6bR ' stick, 646-3900 $2395 ^ rambler Classic spe- Suburban Olds 267M‘^Lah5°J°''Rd°'*'' 357-9866 Cial econamy 6-cyl. real fssed? — Garnished? — ___STANDARD AUTO SALES « NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF iw PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR "aL GARNISHED WAGES, WE TON 1965 F'oRD~pi'ckup“withiCAN GET YOUR CREOIT RE- YOUR CHOICE OF - - EM 3-2612.-________ iESTABLISHEO A G A I N. ■ 1965 CHEVY L,,'.:.e^,&___________ truck trade. $1395. Over 75 cars to select from. On US M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-S07L BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 King Auto^ 681-0802. r step Van, tIOO. 693-1302. *. I'9i0 GMC Vs to^”pick-up',-good'con.,CAN BE PURCHASED, with; i T954 CHEVY i.fo'tT'sT'A'kErRunsiNO DOWN PAYMENT. COME i- gooft. Good tires. $200. MY 3-2779. ||N AND SEE CREDIT MGR. ■i- 1958 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM I,in\, ■ ■ dump, 1965 Ford tandem dump, 8S0|MK. IKV. series. 1959 auto-car, 1962 Autocar: -r j t/'^T.t'TT' X T Tru'IkTng-''™ AUiU Automatic Transmission or Radio for 1965 Chrysler Newport Convertible $1395 '4-7500. Harold Turner mmsl’*'®:_______________, FORD XL convertible, I le floor. Clean $700 , 626- 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 , V-8 automatic, radio, 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville GmMVLDi'wV'co. _____900 Oakland Ave. : ' PONTIAC CATA'lINA rtible. All poweir. Cali Mrs. automatic, $395. ”0" down. Callj $1295 MOTbR"MALL, on Rd. 05 Mile) 1W mile T-BIRD LANDAU beautil Steel ; BIRMINGHAM Chrysipr-Plymouth clean! Priced real low for quick sale. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 UniOT Ijoke 1965 CLASSIC with 6-cyl. outomotic, a steal at only ------, 73H228,________________________ J795 torFu.L'’S^ubi^^pSwirairL°onditionW,'‘’p^^^ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Mu'st- seiiT85o"i “,t.?rL“‘’S.m'"'' ” EM 3-4155 Union Lake 3jr2'860rbefOrV5T30. , _ ' !CAJ^LINA, RUNS G Di vAAAiiTM ^pnPT^ Fiirv ' bad, $950. 1933 Ford, Cti ’ power “ -fl" r>n£?r^* hreKes',. .« .. suspensic..... privates 868-1870 <3 ' 34<6._ '•» 1964- PLYMOUT H BIRMINGHAM / TUDOR, $L--- ..... ........ Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962~PLYMOUtH”4-”door, autom'atic, 1 $295. "0" down. Call Mr. Parks, 1 Ml 4-7500. HaroW Turner Ford, Birmingham, ___________ ________ '1973”p'lYMOUTH' 2 DOOR, Savoy, ’ $300. _ ____ 693-8129 1964 'PLYMOUTH'2 dt ---lilta -pusb - bu tton,. Ic 1959 FORD 5 YARD DUMP, $500,; 1960 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS good, $275, Save Auto. FE 5-3276. TOM RADEMACHER chevy-dlds 1962 CHEVY with 6 ft. fleetside, 6 tOM RADEMACHER” . CHEVY-OLDS '. 1963 CHEVY Vj ton pickup, 6, cyl. stick, heater and box cover. Only r. 19M CHEVY DUMP. Excellent con S', dition. OR 3-5850. _ 5- 1964 CHEVROLET P'lClflTp V-8 ne« tires, gofX) condition. 678-2446 fc', Metamora.________ _______ ^ 1964 CHEVY pTckUP __________OR 3-6162 iT64 ECONOUNE. CLEAN. Run: good. $495 r H. & H. AUTO SALES “STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC ' 109 EAST BLVD., S. 338-4033 SHOP “ SUNDAY BUY MONDAY grimXldi 1956 BUICK 4-DOOR hardtop. Gray: Ask for stock No. I629A. Big trade : and white, some rust, but goodt allowance. _ dependable transportation. Starts jqHN McAULIFFE FORD ‘ including mSw'''brake"s''. $7* Neaf 630 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 5-4101 the airport. Alter 6 call 673-0922. 1963 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC. $400 _ -1957 ROADMASTe'R BUICK, perfect Dealei NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 19'6‘3'corv'a I r" MO‘NZA"'converl red, bucket seats, 4 speed, OR 3-6141, •• 1963 CORVETTE I 327 4-speed, like new GRIMALDI CAR CO. I 9M Oakland Ave. 11963 "'CHEVVr _2-D00R BIRMli^GHAM 1[hrysler-Piymouth MIU3SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler 2 door hardtop, light' hiiif.. jMitnmatir, double- fwwer., , 677 AA-24, Lake! _______ .„.»clal. Only $1588 full price. Just $88 down, and $65.0-^ Uohn'VcAULIFFE ford 630 Oakland Av^ _ FE 5-4101 1964 FORD WAGON,“6, stick,'$400. :■ SHELTON Ic SALE _4-1193. 0964 CORVAIR AAONZA, I exrsrs “ ' ' mUSt SC 0. 651-8351. ' '48,000 miles. 'ertiWe. RED TAG SPECIALS manual shift, $1100. Private. 335-;,-. 68M. ____ _ _ __i 1966 FORD'ltd. ' POWER STEER-ing and brakes. Automatic, a e*w tires. Very_cle^n. 682-6432, 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500, 390 engine, 2-door vinyl hardtop, air, double power, and other extras, low mi., «450. Call 6«-2794. 1967'FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger station wagon. Power: ! . n 8:30 a 1965 FORD WAGON with V8, automatic Ing, dark blue fini ■''MILOSCH'^' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 dt sedan, light blue. Nice__^car. 677 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 1. $1595. '! 1966 CHEVY IMPALA ■ I Sport 'toupe, V8, stick, ab , average condition! $1595. I 1966 OLDS Dynamic I 88 holiday coupe, hydrama r) power steering, brakes, ra showroom new cond it i ! throi^ghout. Only $i895. ; TAYLOR'S CHEV-OIDS I Walled Lake_ 62^501] 196's MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 289 I 4-speed. new tires, $995. Bob's;* ! Ashland, corner of Scott Lk. jpnd] MILOSOH 1965 PLYMOUTH rior, 6 cylinder automatic. $795 MOTOR MALL. Rd. (15 Mile) I'/a of Woodward. BUY A NEW 1968 American F%S!^2:dddF low 2-Door Sedan for lileage. Good condition Power $1888 5? :3f p^m®'.or Jtop aT’SI AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-2766._____ 1966 TEMPEST -C U STOM I___________ . i vertible. Sprint 6 4-speed, safety' i track, $1495. 391-36'*' 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST LcMans, rertlble, burgundy, black in-6 cyl. automatic, 1 owner, BIRMINGHAM: Chrysier-Plymouth double power. New tires. $3295. 677 - M-^4, Lake_Orion. 2;;204L_________ 1967 FORD SQUIRE 10 Passenger wagon ■ ' .......................... ond. $2795. $17.88 „ ____ ............. I 4-7500. 'EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED, "“yj passenger Falrlane Wagon, double] power, luggage rack, 1st owner,; $950, 334-2264. : ONE OWNER: Wife's car. 1964 2 1967 PLYMOUTH ................... conditic in, 6 cyl. stick. Lika nei 4 ■ ply nylon tires, batter $2295 ;ee rthis aulo at ( ocati'oh at the brakes, power v ' 7965 FORD ECONOLINE va'r S^e $875. Call 651-3648 dition. Call 673-902Q: _ - 651. 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, power,, exc. n, s^>C!iONEi.AY„M|kE^^^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD^ Chrysier-Plymouth m ' Call late Tuesd, 51-; 353-2262. .,.<4964---CORVA'f .......... convertible. Nice shape. $395. 1964 Falcon converrible 6, MiLOSCH 1965 MUSTANG or hardtop, V-8 auto er steering, power t ,nia. Burgundy finish, st $1395 NFED A CAR? I — Repossessed?^ "'Tcmg " Aafbr"g^r-S^r __ !jEEP UNIVERSAL, with plo'w, ^a^Exc. condition. 647-^7. ilsTATlON "wagon ”1961 Mer< : Colony Park, fi rvllndi hydramatic, powei $1595 Matthews-Hargreaves ind Ave^ FE 4-4547 RUSS LJOHNSGN PONTIAC-TEMPEST TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2 n US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, : offer takes. 474-6000. _ i 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, : extras. 1968 car has been ordered. ' FE 5-5642. Transmission or Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rgmbler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 I before 2 43^ qaklant IV6J ftAcrcury x. uyuf .loiutwK. ,,, Breezeway—power—clean. 8675. | 'Li964 T-Bird Lendeu. Power. Nice. i 1*6Z FORD 250 CAMP¥lT“s'pecial.: 4-490^ ' _ H. & H. AUTO SALES *■*-'--•!-, condition. 363-5275, bUICK SPECIAL; stick, 34,000 OR 3-5200 673-9364 miles, Call 673-5172. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ MY 3-6226 ’ultma^r'd^ublJ Zer. SubUlbOn 01dlS.19«TMEn^^ Tv. T fraiter. $S2-6Q09. BIRMINGHAM TESSLER'S 1965 BUICK LeSABRE, yellow with i black vinyl top,, excellent con-- . ____________.----------------------- dition, low mileage, 651-4989. AL HANOUTE. Chevn GMC Factory Branch ♦ Oakland at cass v re8s^able_^_33$3354, after 6 p. .1965 BUICK LA SAB'RE, convertible, 2800 actual miles. Take over payments or 81,400. 693-1622. l'96S BUfek LeSabre' eon Powar windows, brakes, staaring. $1150. 335-989p. DODGE ■ CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxfor^_, OA 8-1 1962^ dodge lancer^ - 860 S. Woodward “ ^Ml.............7-5111 j Turner Ford, Blrmlnghl 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU, beeut'iiulj3945 me'rc'uRY 4'E)00R. ; arctic white with black-nylon top,' .............. — automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows. 762 MERCURY STATION WAGON,“r/ Automatic, $395. "0" down. Call; TIRE tree Mr. Parks, _M1 4-7500, Harold; “a ,*’!ce«o ' ' ” Orchard Lakt] reliant l’S2 "PONTIAC. .ceneni,,^ . - Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 CHEVY b'e'l a’iR 6, stick, good ,9';j5 d'OCGE POLARA condition. Call 674-3945. _ [ hardtop.' 34;0D0 mi. I li'd 11964 CHIVY JL ._SS, _ 2-doar. hardtop,; brakes^^_^ J*.'),**'’' '''f/ Strathmore. $1050. 335:9890. Ford's finest crei-- ... - ---- , tion of its original cost. Summer speciall, Only $1888 full price. JUst $88 down. $63.53 per month. John McAuliffe. Ford 6.30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 ' MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Butbmalic, $1095. $7.88 per week.: C«ll Mr. Parks. Ml 4-750e. Harold; Turnf r .Ford, Birmingham. i $1700. 674-0761. 1966 MERCURY 2-door hardtop, ^ power slec $1895 Bob Borst tires, $100. Call 682-7176 after 5:3 1962 CATALINA, 2 DOOR, atuomatic, I,; double power^$M5. 335-M05. 1962 PONTIAC "wagon, ____^82-1J6J. ___________ 1962 LeMANS, .NEW tires, 4'spaed, new clutch, pood condition, $325. I 363-4483. __________ VWt Cenfe/i Bloomfield Ponti 1964 Pontiac Bonn- Telegraph Rd, just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUUDAV. JULV 20. 1908 D—n -Television Programs* Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notice Chonn«li: 2-WJBKTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-Wm-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - (Special) PGA Championship — Third-round action is telecast from San Antonio, Tex. (9) C — Robin Seymour ' (50) R — Combat Hanley’s squad is ordered to rescue an air ace downed behind enemy (56) Fairy Tales — “Fragolette,” Italian story about a young girl who is kidnaped by witch. 6:30 (2) G — Bill Anderson (4) C — News — McGee (56) Puppet Master — Hans J. Schmidt shows how to make a puppet from a paper bag. 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — Novelist discovers strongbox i n deserted mine. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — Something Special — Singer-actor Jean Pierre Aumont and his wife, actress Marisa Pa-Van, join pianist Roger Williams. (50) C - Hayride (56) Crisis of Modern Man — Bishop James Pike and educator Frederick Mayer look at interrelationship of psychology, education and religion. 7:30 (2)' C—• Prisoner — " TTie'p^^ Wfhself alone in the village. (4) R C — Saint -- Simon —^ets-----Involved— bewildering frame-up. (7) C — Dating Game AUBURN HEIGHTS PAYING 00. Mi-fJoM. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across front, Kroger Super HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 29 E. Cornell FE 2-t221 Services & Supplies ALL HEARING AIDS ^'COOL IT" Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATING & COOLING OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES If U R Seeking Beoce of-Mind in. This ResHess Age Dial 335-0700 Susan Strasberg is featured. (56) French Chef 8:00(7) C- Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With . . . — The King /Sisters perform. (50) R - Movie: “Billy Liar” ( 1 9 6 3 ) Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Ernie and Uncle Charley, left to t h e mselves, encounter some exciting escapades. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max is on the trail of a KAOS disc jockey (Larry Storch). (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R — Movie: “Town Without Pity” (1961) Kirk Douglas, E. G. Marshall, Christine Kaufmann (56) R - NET Journal -“Justice and the Poor” examines the double standard between justice for the moneyed class and the poor. 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to enlist the help oP a disillusioned American girl (Barbara McNair) in Paris. f (4) R C - Movie: “I’d Rather Be Rich” (1954) Maurice Chevalier, Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Hermione-Gingold, Charlie Ruggles t:3ft (2) R G— Petticoat Junction — Steve’s prospective client has an at-daughter (Joi Lansing), and Betty Jo isn’t the least bit happy about it. (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Jimmy Durante hosts a circus show. (56) Real Revolution — Meditation, self -knowledge, fear, and meaning of word “god” are discussed. 10:00 (2) R C - Mannix -Detective investigates industrial espionage. Michael T o 1 a n and Beverly Garland gae.st-star. (50) C — Lou Gordon (56) R - NET Festival-“Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up?” 10:30 (7) C —CineMondo (9) C — The Group 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) — News, - Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R C- Movie: “Beachhead” (1953) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Left Hand of God” (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney, Lee J. Cobb, Agnes Moorehead (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” (1962) James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara, Fabian Forte (50) C — Alan Burke — Muhammad All heads guest list. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:,30 (2) R — M 0 V i e : ‘ ■ B u c kskin Frontier” (1943) Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt, Victor Jory 9:30 (2) CL- With This Ring (7) C Miltop the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C—Linus (9) R —Hawkeye (50)C-Kimba 10:30 (2) C - Faith for 'Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top , (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Sculptured World <71 r Riillwinklp (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ’68 “The Busy World of Outer Space” surveys devices used to gain information about space. (9) R — Movie “The ; Bounty Hunter” (1954) A | bounty hunter is hired by Pinkerton to bring in three bank robbers. Ran- I dolph Scott, Dolores Dorn, I Marie Windsor ® (50) R — Superman ,___SUNDAY AFEERNLQON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents — | Arab-Israeli conflict between World Wars I and IL is discussed. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C—Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Home in Indiana” (IIH) ^A^ young man begins training a colt at the home of his uncle. Walter Brennan, Lon McCallister, Jeanne Crain 1:00 (2) C—Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet the Press — Scheduled guests are Gov. John A. Volpe, R.-Mass., chairman of the National Governors Conference and Ohio Gov, James A. Rhodes, Republican (7) C-Spotlight (9) R — Movie; “The Big Caper” (1957) A racketeer plans to pull a million-dollar robbery at a smalltown bank. Rory Calhoun, Mary Costa 1:30 (2) R C — Road Run- ner (4) C — At the Zoo (7) C| — Issues and Answers — New York Mayor John Lindsay is the scheduled guest. 2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “From .Hell to Texas” (1958) Relentless search is on for a man who accidentally killed a cattle baron’s son. Don Murray, Diane Varsi, Chill Wills. (41 R C — Flipper — The boys are amused by a sponge diver whq claims Flipper is his reincarnated brother. ! (7) C — Choice — “No | Work to Do” 2:30 (4) C — Animal King- | dom—“The Last Safari,” * .search for the African i lion on the Serengeti | Plains of East Africa ' I (7) R C - Movie: “Tomahawk” (1951) A scout attempts to make “peace with the Sioux Indians. Ven Heflin, Yvonne Decarlo, Alex N i c o 1, Preston Foster i (50) R — Movie; “Good i Sam” ( 1 948 ) A department store manager , has a reputation as an incurable Good Samaritan. Gary Cooper, Joan Lirring, * Clinton Sundberg 3:00 (4) C —Professionals 3:30 (4) C-Target (9) R C — Movie: “Whispering Smith’’ (1948) A detective finds j his best friend mixed up \ with a gang of bandits. J Alan Ladd, Brenda Crisp, | William Demarest p 4:00 (2) R C— 21st Century ' -.«(®‘Can^We Live to Be 100?” At the beginning of this century, average life expectancy was 49 years. ^ The goal for Are 2Tst cen-tury is 100 years — in good health. W a Iter Cronkite reports as cameras focus on steps ', toward that goal. (4) R C— Comedy Playhouse — “In Any Language” Hannah King has two reasons for being in Rome; to win back he^ husband and to land a role in Italian director Aldo Carmenelli’s latest art film. Nanette Fabray, Ricardo Montalban, John Forsythe, Mabel _ Albertson ______ (7) RC-Wackiest Ship (50) R C — Laramie 4:.30 (2) R C - Wagon Train 5:00 (4) International Zone (7) C (Special) - PGA Championship — Final play in the tournament (50TR-T- Wells Pargo---- 5:30 (4) C — Campaign and the Candidates ___(9) R C — Laredo _ (50) R — Silent Service 5:45 ( 56) London Line TV Features PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, 6 p.m. (7) SOMETHING SPECIAL, 7 p.m. (9) AN EVENING WITH .. 8 p.m. (9) NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.n Tomorrow MEET THE PRESS, T p.m. (4i ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1.30 pm. (7) P G A CHAMPIONSHIP, 5 p.m. (7) FARMINGTON STORY, 6 p.m. (50)_ POLITICAL TALK. 7:30 p.m. (2) slips aboard the Seaview to prevent the destruction of earth by his fellow aliens. (50) R C (Special) — Orient Express — Since 1883, this Paris-Instanbul train has evoked images of espionage agents and femmes fatales. To see how the Orient Express runs today, newsman Edwin Newman took Hie SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Frank McGee Report (50) C (Special) -Farmington Story — j History and growth of j Farmington are focused | (56) Insight — White i fugitive learns the mean- : ing of brotherhood when i he’s forced to hide out in a Negro home. 6:30 (2) C - Job Op- I portunily | (4) C — News, Weather ‘ Sports (9) R — Movie: “Season , of Passion” (1961) For the | 17th year two migrant ! workers arrive in Sydney | from the Australian frontier to spend their ! holiday. This year their routine is upset — one of their girls ha.s gotten j married. Ernest Borgnine, j Anne Baxter, John Mills (50) R — I Love Lucv , (56) U.S.A - Poets! Michael McClure (“The i Beard”) and Brother Antonius talk about their lives and inspirations. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie Corey helps battle a fierce j mountain fire while Lassie tries to save a baby coatimbndi. _ (4) C—George Pierrot-- . “Bavarian Holiday” (7) R C -- Voyage — A peace-loving space-being three-night trip to Turkey. (56) Summer Sampler — Folk songs from the University of Wisconisn 7:36 (2) C (Special) -Political Talk — California Gov. Ronald Reagdff speaks: “ (4) R C— Walt Disney’s World — “The Mystery of —Edward^ 5ims” teonclu-sion). After solving murder reporter sets out to capture mysterious con man who cheated immigrant family. (561 Juilliard String Quartet 8:00 (2) R C - Ed Sullivan — Guests are singers Eddie Fisher the McGuire Sisters, and Lulu: comedians Jackie Vernon, Norm Crosby, Stiller and Meara and Tommy Cooper; the Ballet America; and Baby Opal, performing elephant. (71 R C — FBI - The FBI comes to California's Riverside Raceway on the trail of an interstate ring of car thieves. (50) C — David Susskind — The Beatles are di.scussed by Richard Lester; “The Wild Wild Left” is the topic of representatives from the National Conference on New Politics. 8:25 (9) C - News 8:36 (4) R C — Mothers-in-Law — Comic Larry .Storch appears as Ralph, a fugitive bank robber hiding out in the Hubbard home. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Cameras follow a trip to the headwaters of the Nile River. (56) Actor’s Company — Rehearsals of “ Macbeth ’ begin with the witches’ scenes. . 9:00 (2) C — The Summer Brothers Smothers Show — Guests are Roger Miller, comic George Carlin and singer Jennifer Warren. (4) R C — Bonanza — The Cartwrights h a v e grim second thoughts about a detective hired to search out rustlers. The man shoots his suspects on sight. (7) R C —f)rama Special — Jack Palance stars in dual role in “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” (9) C — Perry’s Probe 9:30 (9) Man Alive — ^ Highlights of events at the Fourth Assembly of the World Council of Churches. (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Rodmersholm” marks “Henry Ibsen’s transition from concern with social problems to his probing of psychological conflicts. 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: ___Impossible — Agents im filtrate an East Berlin bank that fronts for a vicious refugee racket. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Men of the High ' Chaparral are lured across the Mexican border into a trap. (9) Special — Life of sociologist Saul Alinsky, called “The Wandering Jewish Robin Hood,” is documented. Alinsky is a dynamic organizer for groups battling prejudice and oppression. (50) C — Lou Gordon — The Rev. Harold Ktapp discusses moral decay. sin and the second coming of Christ; Two nudists talk about camp life, the morality of nudity and social nudism. 11:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) News “Il-tS (9) R - -M o vi e r “Mine Own Executioner” (English 1947) Suffering ____irom___the effects x>f- a. crash in the Burma jungle, ex-RAF pilot seeks help from a psychiatrist. Burgess Meredith, Dulcie 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Mudlark” (19511 I^ndon street urchin decides to • adopt Queen Victoria as his mother. Irene Dunne, Alec Guiness, Andrew Ray, Beatrice Campbell (A) Beat the Champ (7) C — News 11:45 (7) C - H an ey ’ s People 12:30 (4) C — News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) C -‘World of Sports 1:20 (7) News 1:30 (2) C - Movie; “The Revenge of I v a n h o e ’ ’ (Italian 1964) After the death of Richard the Lionhearted, I v a n h o e becomes involved in the feudal lords’ struggle for power. Clyde Rogers, Gilda Lousek, Andrea Aurelli 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring MONDAY MORNING :i ALUMINUM I SIDING S i ALUMINUM TRIM S 1:45 (4) C — News 1:55,(7) C — World of Sports 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “The Whole Trust” ( 1 9 5 8 ) Stewart Granger. Donna Reed, George Sanders —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94 7) i ALUMINUM I GUTTERS S i ALUMINUM I AWNINGS i; SUNDAY MORNING i ALUMINUM I WINDOWS S /^l MARCEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 8-9251 DOES IT ALL! (Better) 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 — “The Underground Church,” second of two programs on new trends in religion. (7) TV College 8il5 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C - Temple Rap- tistChureh ------------- (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C - Herald of Truth — Topic: forgiveness 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut- ^Audio '68 r:3»-WWJ, News, < WJR. Wttktnd Dimension, 7:4»-WJR, Showcese Don Bosco WJR, News, Music ♦ :«#—WJR, News Bond Concert - • Detroit l»:30—WWX Best From Inter Cevelcede • REYNOLDS • KAISER • ALCOA ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C - Dialogue (91 Eric Sykes (50) C - Captain- Detroit WJR, News i;:tS—WWJ, overnight WJR, Sports I---- WJR, Music Till Dawn WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime WJBK, Hojit of CroclfW CKLW. Prophet Jones WXYZ; Public Affairs WWJ, Overnigtif 6:3«—WJR, Weekend Report, Organ Encor WJBK, The Book i:a$^vV.,R, The Christophers r:««—WJR, News WJBK, Motes 7:15—WJR, Hymns 7:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light and Life WPON. Sunday Baptist WWJ, Farm 1:00—WJR, Ni WPON, St. John 1:15—WJR, Famous Schools 0:30—WCAR, Back to God CKLvy, Old-Fashioned Re-WJBK, Radio BIbla Class WJBK, Win«t of Healing r/. ...... »;15-WPON, ‘Shining Xlgm* Quai^tet CKLW, Million-Dollar W«ek- NJk, Piano Portraits WMkend Report Dollar Week- CKLW, WJBKr Community WPdNa News of P.A.A.C. WWJ, News^ Music FiAS—WPON, Religion In th F:0»-//WJ, News, Radio Pul- WP(^, Serenade In Blue WJBK/ Abundant Lift WJl%. News, Sports, Traffic: 8;15-WPON, Emmanuel WHFt, I Remember Ger Report .WPON, Choir Music l':lS-WPON, Central Metho- WJR, Patterns In Music 1:9b-WJR, Sports, Salt Lakt City Choir 1:4S—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW afternoon 12:00—WWJ, News WCAR, WPON, “News, Sund. WJBK,, News, Don Thompson WHFL Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports 12:15—WJR> Showcase ' ww J-, Aodte^eo— -- - 12:30—WJR, Weekend DiriLen* 1:i0-WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, News. Jim Davis 1:15-WJR, Tiger Beat 3:00—WHFI, Larry Baker i:1S-WPON, Guard Sessk WWJ, Weekend, Report 5:3*-WPON, Voices of Visi WWi, Meet the^Press 7:15-WJR, Sunday Showcas Weekend Report 7:30_WPON, Protestant Hoi 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) C-Ne'ws 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C- Ed Alein 7:00 (^) € ™ 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: ‘‘Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen (9) Time for Adventure .. 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C— Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 1 0 : 0 0 ( 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-7 Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chei 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) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON fJews, 12:00 (2) (4) C • Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12r25-t2) F a s h i o n k Tomorrow 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R— Movie: “Invitation to Happiness” (1939) Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray, Charlie Ruggles, Billy Cook. (50) R — Movie: “Mrs. Mike” (1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes 12:45 (2) C — Guidling Light 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C^ DrearnTTouse 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (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 — (Debut), — 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: “Touch of Evil” (1948) Charlton Heston, Orson Welles, Janet Leigh (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals , 5:.30 (4) C —George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) RC — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (JJ C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing ~f4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C— Newlywed Game 2:30 (2)R C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gathe (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World A stormy day or an ac “^dent can ruin your vai tion. Our policies co control the weather, but they can provide financial protection if on accident occurs. See us for "Away-from-Home" pol- ■cy- POLICE MONITORS SONAR - RECENCY NALLICRAFTERS - *29.95 .ndiv TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV 4664 West W8Mo»U7J| 09 Open DaUy t ‘ 0 Draidon Plains Q14*01DI Fridays S-l PREVIEW OF HISTORY to be discussed by 'TRANK AND ERNEST" WLDM (FM) 95.5 KC 9:00 A.M. WJBK 1500 KC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 21 Tune in this faith-strengthening discussion and seiid for a free copy of the booklet "God and Reason." Address "FRANK AND ERNEST" Box 60, Dept. N., General Post Office, New York, N.Y. 10001 WXYZ, News, Show World S;1S-WJBK. Viewpoint i:30-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Afleir, S;4S-WJBK, Books UnllmlMd »:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tor Heelth WJR, News »:15-WJR, Romney,0 g With Adoles- »-WJR, Face the Nation JBK, Young America Looks’ at Books 1S:3#-WJBK, U ot D Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR, In Contact 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor tl!li—WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports final 11:30—WJBK, What's WJR, AH' Night SI lliAS-WWJ, Wrlttei 13:00—WCAR, New ■ Phillips WWJ,^News WXYZ. h)ews KiRK DOUGLAS • E. G. MARSHALL CINEMA IX. SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY gO, 1968 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Deluxe 3-Spced 20” Spyder Bike A flasliy lioaiity with 3-'.(.in'd siick shift, banana .yal, power grip highrise Save! Tailored Tiers IN WASHABLE 100% DACRON® POLYESTER “Rosemary sheer fabric, 8” eyelet embroidery. White. 36", woi 6.99 Woi 5.99 2?." Woi 3.98 IBB 24" long ....=...3.45 Volonec, wot 3.79 .. “Medallion lt2" embroidered cotton batiste eyelet. ^ ' White. 24" long 30", wof 4.49 ......2.24 36", wo. 4.98 .......2.49 Volonce, woi 2.49 ...1.24 Seors Dropery Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) ‘■Imperial’’ "Regency II ” Save! Shower Curtains Your . hoi. o; Cloral iiiolif or solid ro Reg. 5.99 333 Blue, Gold, or Kern (,rern. Shewtr or Window Curt.i SPECIAL CATALOG CLOSEOUT - Monday Only Hand Towels d*£*c Washcloths Were 1.4S to 1.88 VWVB 800 to Sell Limit 8 Sears Balh Shop Were 10c and 80c O , Si 600 to Sell Save! Tairtime’ Rugs TRIAL RUNS OF WASHABLE PLUSH VISCOSE PILE Save 50% 147 If color perfect, these rugs would have .sold for regular prices listed. In vibrant colors, machine wash. 21x36-in. lire, reg. 4.49 ......... 3.47 24x45-in. li.e, reg. 7.99 ......... 5.99 24x72-in. si.e, reg. 11.99 ........ 6.99 30x54dn. tixe, reg. 11.99 ......... 7.99 11' Seors Carpeting Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Sta-Brite Oxfords, Slipons A-1,10®’ Leather uppers have built-in shine that’s niaintaine.d with a , simple wiping. Both styles have, dong-wearing composition soles and rubber heels. Slipons in black; oxfords in black and brown. Sizes 7-11, 12. Sears 24-Gore 8-Ft. Umbrella To It ■With Heavy aluminum pole, convenient, crank lift. Bright stripes of turquoise, yellow, tangerine, or green with white. All summer furniture reduced. Mattress or Box Spring 39 on Twi^ >or full size! "Three coil layers give extra-firni support. Floral Damask covering. Seors Furniture Dept. (not ot Grosse Pointe) Silve! Big 16.6 Cu. Ft. CHOICE OF WHITE, COPPERTONE OR AVOCADO Reg. 359.95 Spectrum Motor Oil, 1 Quart ’,7:471. Limit 12 quarts The niiilii grade motor oil for the person who wants un.surpassed motor lubrication. Keeps engine cleaner, longer. Seors Auto Accessories Dept. Cold,spot Krosticss retrigeratoF. -Select-.O-Cube Ice-Maker forfi^ eon-; slant supply of ice crescents in any sire you choose. Versatile .storage with’.Sparemasteg shelves. 137-lb. capacity freezer. j 299* Scars Refrigerator Dept. White Exterior Latex SELF-PRIMING HOUSE PAINT, 2-GAL. PAIL For highest qualify results on any ex- Reg. 13.99 ter«rr -miT+aeer- ■JiaH- ’heamtj; artiorr' of- -- ' latex particles can reduce brush strokes up to .lOG . .Save $.7 Monday onl.v. 4" Nylon Brush.............. 3.97 Seors Point Dept. i\eg. 9 »» Pour-type Kiberjflas® Insulation ic 1.39 99* take-with prices Insulates hard to reach spots. Or use alone . . . ""•■'“‘■'Take betwetn' attie''3Sfmr'" ' to de.sired depth. Bag covers :ji) ,sq. ft. tu'3 ’ depth, 4.39 Roll Insulation 3’’ thick, covers 70 so. ft. 3,68 Building Materials Deluxe 60” Carrier Bars Re, 12.49 ^^poir Fits all cars with rain gutters. Features chromed gutter hooks with locking knobs. 84’’ nylon straps. Raked enamel finish. 10.99 58" Carrier Bon ............8.97 pr. Auto Accessories Dept. 20-(;alloii Garbage Can l»» 2.37 • Meets city code • Fasy-grip handles Galvanized cornigat-ed steel. ReinformI rim, .siyig fitting cover. Soft llest Dryer . Is reduced s -■-■ . . . they f 20-gal. Plastic Liners, Pkg. 10 . Lid Fastener . . ...... 7.99 Garbage Can Toter......... 56c . 49c . 6.66 Save! Kenmore Washer AUTOMATIC 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE MODEL I'eatureS %-HP motor, heavy duty transmission. 2 speeds. 5 temperatures. Infinite water-level control. Installed* Gat or Electric Dryerj yeui choice ............169.88 ^Normal fpstaUatton c mrx nn Detroit Edison c. ------------ "-S Jxines. venting extra. . ~ ■ 'Sears V/esheryDryer Dept, 196 68 li 0/ Kenmore Dry-in OT Atichipon Con- / I. venting extra. Electronit Air Cleaner Reg. 219.95 *169 Delivered Reduces the amount of dust, dirt and pollen in .voiir home quickly and efficiently. Reduces cooking and other odors, }oo. Includes wash container. Plumbing and Heoflng Dept. 20-Gallon Trash Burner Reg *166 4.99 Strong comigalcd steel can is galvanized for longer use. Tight fitting cover. S'idc handles. Save! 66-Pc. Tool Set TOP QUALITY CRAFTSMAN MECHANIC'S TOOLS and li” dr. Quick-Rolcasc ratchets. p*r?eet*67«* ’4”,-iii’’, Vz” df. sockets and aeCessories ’ Coiuhitiation wrenches, hex key set, mag-nclic insert set. Also selected hand tools, all in tool box. Seors Housewares Dept. 39 99 Scars Hordworo Dept. Ofta Moadayt Thiixidiy, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, TuMday* Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears MAXI* SOIiVOK AND CO, • Grand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Lincoln Park, Soutlifield at Dix,,DU 3-7000 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile,iit Mirldlebelt, 476-6000 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Oakland Mall, 14 Mila Rd. at Jolm R, 585;1000 ' PonHac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 ' Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 ' Groaie Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 The Weather U.S. WMttnr Buruu Ferec»$t Fair, Warmer (’Dttallt Ptgt 2) THir PONTIAC PRESS AP Wirepholo SUSPECT, ATTORNEY CONFER - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan exchanges a few words with his attorney, Russell E. Parsons, just after leaving a Los Angeles courtroom yesterday where he was granted an additional two weeks to plead to a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. They paused in a hallway as Sirhan made the short trip, to his special cell in Los Angeles’ Hall of Justice. Sirhan Complains He's Not Sleeping LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan has been complaining of insomnia as he waits in jail for his trial on a charge of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. And he told Superior Court Judge , Richard Schauer Friday he would agree Ito a waiver granting psychiatrists access i'to his jail record on a conditit^i— that he I,be given sleeping pills. ■* "I have. constantly been asking for Sleeping pills—if they give me sleeping fpills. I’ll waive it.” No more mention of the pills was made but Sirhan’s lawyer, Russell E. Parsons, said later:“I assume the doctor ■ will do his duty and give the man sleeping pills if he needs them.” BRAIN DAMAGE? RECEIVES DELAY The defense lawyer said his 24-year-old client “hasn’t been resting too well.” Sirhan in court to enter a plea to the murder " charge against him, but Parsons requestifd and received a two-week delay.* Parsons asked for the postponement, after a month’s delay, so psychiatrists can complete reports on Sirhan. He. also requested authorization for Xray and electric-wave studies of his client's brain. ■ Parsons said that in another case he handled, such tests led to the defendant’s being found insane and that he went to a In Today's Press V?)L. 126 - NO. 142 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUKDA\'. ,H LV 20. 1968 . ' ★ ^ ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS P A Ti'C W K 'K W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --■*5 IOC Gun Registration Loses by Big Margin in House WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s call for registration of all guns has been turned aside by two House votes that appe^ed to kill all hope for such legislation this session. By surprising votes of nearly 2-to-l the House yesterday defeated registration amendments to a bill that would ban interstate mail order sales of rifles, shotguns and-ammunition, plus over-the-counter sales to residents of nonadjacent McClory, R-Ill., would have required pistol registration only. It was turned back 168-89. FINAL VOTE PUT OFF both registration of firearms and licensing of owners. Amendments on licensing are expected to be offered Monday. One amendment, offered by Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, D-N.Y., wuold have required registration of all firearms. It lost by a standing vote of 172-68. The other, sponsored by Rep. Robert A final vote on the bill and on numerous pending amendments that could still weaken or strengthen it was put off until Monday. Although it was possible another attempt would be made then to tack on a registration provision it was unlikely in the face of the overwhelming defeat of the two amendments yesterday. It also was considered unlikely in view of the size of the votes that such a provision could get through a joint-House Senate conference Committee although there is strong backing in the Senate for PRESIDENT’S PROPOSAL This amendment was approved as a substitute for one by Rep. Bob Casey, D-Tex., that would have required mandatory sentences for persons using a firearm in the commission of state felonies as well as federal offen.ses. President Johnson first urged the interstate mail order bans on rifles and shotguns in the wake of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Later, he urged registration and licensing legislation. Backers of stronger gun controls saw hope for passage of some kind of bill in House approval of an amendment requiring mandatory prison sentences for persons who use or carry a firearm while committing a federal felony such as rape, murder or robbery. The substitute amendment, sponsored by Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., would require mandatory sentences of from one to 10 years for the first offense and from 5 to 25 years for the second and subsequent offenses. The sentences to run consecutively, not concurrently to any given for the crime itself—could not' be suspended nor could the convicted person be released on probation. Poor Weather, Push for Safety Slov/ Air Travel LBJ-Thieu Talks Go Smoothly NEW YORK - Two airlines suspended shuttle flights from metropolitan New York airports Friday night as continuing congestion delayed thousands of state mental institution rather than the death house! A combination of bad weather and a safety campaign by air traffic controllers stacked planes on runways and overhead, and airlines were reporting routine delays of up to two hours. HONOLULU (AP) - By all official accounts. President Johnson and South Vietnam’s President Nguyen Van Thieu have had little difficulty reaching a meeting of minds during their brief Honolulb summit. Officials from both countries said the two men and their top advisers had done such successful spadework for the conference that there was no need for extended conversations here. The lawyer previously had indicated he may try to show Sirhan suffered brain damage in falling from a horse in 1966. The young immigrant later demanded and received state disability injury. -f • sirhan seemed cheerful but nervous during his brief court appearance. Wearing a light blue shirt opfen at the throat, tight black pants and black loafers, he strode briskly into the courtroom on the 13th floor of the Hall of Justice. Eastern Airlines canceled 24 shuttle flights to Boston and Washington at 7:15 p.m. as more than 40 jets were waiting to take off at Kennedy International Airport. An Eastern spokesman said the cancellation was “due to weather and other reasons.” About an hour later Northeast Airlines suspeniled its shuttle flights from La Guardia Airport to Boston. That was one big reason, they said, why today’s summit windup could be foreshortened, with cancellation of a scheduled final luncheon meeting and early issuance of a joint communique. Thieu announced he would tarry a bit in Hawaii to meet With newsmen after Johnson returns to the U.S. mainland. Thieu, in a formal statement at the opening conference session Friday, said that of course his country hopes for a just and honorable peace at the conference table. But he gave no indication, at least in that document, that he would favor a complete halt to bombing of North Vietnam. And a member of his party reaffirmed the fixed position of the Saigon government that it would never negotiate with the Vietcong as a group, though it would listen to the views of any individuals fropi the other side who cared to air them. would be among the topics to be explored by Thieu and Johnson. If the subjects came up, newsmen were not told of it by briefing officers. Johnson and Thieu' met privately for about an hour Friday morning at the hilltop command post of U.S. military forces in the pacific, then went into larger group sessions and a working lunch that, altogether, took up half the day. In the evening they got together again at Johnson’s borrowed seaside residence outside Honolulu. , Aides also held a series of small sesrions on specific topics: Military, economic, diplomatic and so forth. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, in advance of the Honolulu talks, indicated a possible bombing halt and direct Saigon - Vietcong negotiations In his opening conference statement, Thieu quoted Johnson as saying it would be unacceptable to agree to “a fake solution and call it peace.” SOME FUGHTS RESUME Security precautions were heavy. Armor plate covered the courtroom windows and the 100 newsmen and other spectators were searched before entering the room. About 12 armed deputies stood guard during the proceedings. Sitting at the counsel’s table, Sirhan tapped his foot constantly and shot tight-lipped smiles to his brother Adel, 29, a spectator. Despite his complaint about not sleeping, the defendant looked jaunty. Parsons said Sirhan and his mother pray together during her visits to his cell and that the young man has been reading about another assassinated leader, Mohandas K. Gandhi., Eastern resumed its shuttle flights between La Guardia and Newark airports and Boston and IVashington today but decided to continue to fly four flights a day to Miami and Montreal from Newark rather than Kennedy because of the congestion at Kennedy. Northeast also resumed its La Guardia-Boston shuttle today. The safety campaign is being waged by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization which says that its members need more help to handle the high volume of air traffic. W The controllers have said they will go “by the book” and strictly maintain the mandatory three-mile separation of planes on their radar screens. The Federal Aviation Administration which employs the controllers says it a checks in the , control towers this and found no evidence of any apparent slowdown. Accorci Reached on Housing Bill WASKINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House are expected to vote next week on a $5.4-biIlion housing bill hailed by one sponsor as the greatest advance against slums in 20 years and by another as “breathtaking in its scope.” In what amounted to a victory for President Johnson, House-Senate conferees agreed late yesterday on a compromise version of the measure whose major new feature is government interest subsidies to help low-income families buy homes. S. Korean Cl?i Jails 27 in Alleged Spy Network SE^UL (AP) — South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency announced today the arrest of 27 persons accused of operating a spy network that set the groundwork for North Korean guerrilla raids. The spy ring, reportedly organized by a North Korean Communist party official who slipped into the South seven years ago, also was said to have tried to infiltrate left-wing and intellectual groups. TB^ Seoul intelligence agency said the underground group had received at least $67,^ from its North Korean superiors. ItMsed the money to set up a legal “cov^y’ and to publish a monthly magfitine aimed at reaching in-telledtfjals, the agency charged. The publications, called “Blue Ridge,” went out ofliusiness last year after 28 issues. The conferees took just five days to iron out some 150 differences in the versions that passed the separate chambers. Balmy Weather in Store for Area NA’nON’WIDE PROBLEMS Conditions in New York caused problems at some other airports around the country. A flight from Hartford, Conn., to Philadelphia was delayed three hours until clearance through New York air space was obtained. The final bill folloWs closely legislation as recommended by the administration which will carry out the first three years of a 10-year program the President hopes will wipe out slums. Agreement by the conferees virtually assures passage by the House and Senate. Some 440 pieces of spy equipment, including six code sets and seven radio transmitters, were confiscated , in the roundup, the agency said. Named as head of the ring was Chung Tai-Hong, 45, a business executive alleged to have visited North Korea at least four times for instructions and money. Spy'/pperations also were suspended last yttir when South Korean authorities broke iip what they claimed was a Comml^iist spy ring among South Korean I students in Berlin,"' the agency Authorities said the spy group resumed operatiohs earlier this year and began preparing for North Korean guerrilla activities in the South. The provision to assist home buying is aimed at 500,(X)0 families in the $3,000-$6,000 income bracket. . The heat wave which sizzled the area Tiaer Victory broke just in time for a ® ^ pleasant weekend for outdoor sports. Dramatic ninth-inning home picnics and barbecues, run is the difference. — PAGE temperatures are expected to be • in the mid-80s, with a chance of brief 'Sweat EquHy Bill' "f* . Romney signs a measure al- official day-by-day U.S. Weather lowing people to contribute own Bureau forecast is: labor in building. — PAGE A-5. . . i , » TONIGHT — Fair and wariner. Lows Biafra ^ ^ Winds light and variable. Negotiations to end civil war f; CHANCE OF RAIN will resume. - PAGE A-7. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and Astrology . C-12 ? warmer. Precipitation probability: 20 Bridge C-12 percent. Church News B-9-B-11 MONDAY - Partly sunny and turning Crossword Puzzle D-1 cooler. Comics C-12 * ★ ★ Editorials A-6 povv in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 Home Section B-1—B-7 a.m. was 59. By 12:30 p.m. the tem- Markets ^. D-2 perature was 78. Obituaries ............ D-1 * --------------- Radio Listings D-11 ;; Theaters c-13 Liver Recipient Dies TV Listings C-5-C-10, D-11 Vietnam War News ..... A-2 CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) — Doc*- Wilson, Earl . D-1 & tors announced today the death of Bri- Women’s Pages A-8, A-8 I - first liver transplant patient, a woman who survived 11 weeks after the Lvi-operation. ^ . S- v: r": ■ 2 Traffic Fatalities^ I Drowning in Area Two persons were killed in separate traffic accidents and a teen-ager drowned in Oakland and Macomb counties yesterday and early today. William A. Wilson Jr., 18, of 2719 Deland, Waterford Tovraship,' was killed shortly after midnight today when he reportedly failed to stop his car at a flashing red light in, Waterford Township, according to police. was killed by a motorcycle while riding his bicycle on a street in Shelby Township. Oakland Highway ToU in ’68 80 HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Police say he was riding west in the eastbound lane of 22 Mile Rohd near M53 expressway when a motorcycle driven by Conrad R. Johnson, 34, of •Mount Clemens, came over a hill in the opposite direction and struck him. Johnson, who police said was driving on a suspended license, is reported in poor condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Mount Clemens. Police said his car was struck broadside by one driven by LUcretia A. Flener, 90 Claybum, Waterford Township, at Hatchery and Airport roads. She received minor injuries, police said. In Macomb County, David D. Franco, 15, of 8255 Marianne, Shelby Township, Yesterday afternoon, Gary L. Pollet, 19, of Warren, drowned in Arrow Head Lake in Shelby Township. A friend told police they were swimming when Pollet apparently became fatigued and drowned. AP Wirephoto ' HONEY OF A DEAL-Salfesmen at a used car lot in Kort Wayne, Ind., coul Rockefeller said in Far Hills, N. J., he believes China wishes to prolong the Vietnam war but the Soviets don’t. The Washington Post today quoted Humphrey as saying of McCarthy's latest proposal; for a ‘‘public discussion”; “It may be desirable to have such a discussion before the "convention.” "I don't think he (McCarthy) believes in unilateral withdrawal,” Humphrey said in he Interview. “I don’t think that he wants a Communist take-over of Southeast Asia and neither do I. But he hasn’t spelled that out . . .” McCarthy, at a news conference in Louisville, Ky., had said Humphrey’s position on the war also needs clarification. “There have been some signs of some change from the rather pure administration position,” the Minnesota senator said, ‘but he said he wanted to see a firmer declaration of Humphrey’s position. McCarthy said one sign of what he called a change in Humphrey’a position-was the vice president’s indication in a Scripps-Howard interview that he could run on any Democratic war platform VC Bait Trap With Captives but Are Routed by B52s UAW-Teamster Alliance Is Near SAIGON (J") — A heavy raid by U.S. B52 bombers scared away Vietcong guerrillas who set 39 manacled captives out as bait and planned to ambush South Vietnamese troops coming to their rescue, military spokesmen said today. The government troops freed the emaciated men and women, who had been chained to stakes in the ground, and reported killing six Vietcong soldiers who had stayed behind as guards when most of the other guerrillas fled. Woman Killed at Local Home Three South Vietnamese infantrymen were wounded when the government troops charged into an open field yesterday to free the prisoners in the Mekong Delta, 125 miles southwest of Saigon, spokesmen said. The captives, held by the Vietcong for periods ranging from two months to two years, included 13 women, 21 male civilians, three militiamen, a hamlet chief and an assistant hamlet chief. A Pontiac woman was killed early today during a reported agrument at a party in a city home, police were told. Shot once in the head was Mrs. Willie Smoot, 25, of 229 Victory, according to police. Officers said she was dead when they arrived at the scene the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bradley, 467 Mo^ire. Bradley was t«iken into custody for in- ‘ vestigation of murder shortly after the incident, police said. Officers said they were called to the scene about 4:30 a.m. HUSBANDS FIGHT Witnesses told them that an argument had ensued between the couples and that Smoot and Bradley had been fighting. Smoot left the house moments befwt: the fatal shot was fired, according to investigators. Police said a 22-caliber rifle wa.s impounded at the house. , .'O I The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny with little temperature change today. High 80 to 85. Fair and warmer tonight. Low 60 to 65. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. Chance of brief showers Sunday night. Winds light variable today and tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and turning cooler. Precipitation probability: Sunday 20 per cent. Lake Erie—Mostly northerly winds, eight to 15 knots today becoming southwesterly tonight and fair. Lake St. Clair-Variable winds, mostly westerly, eight to 12 knots today becoming south to southeasterly tonight and fair. Lake Huron—Northwesterly winds 10 to 18 knots today becoming southwesterly tonight and fair. Lake Michigan^Variable winds six to 12 knots this morning becoming eight to 15 knots this afternoon, increasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and fair. Northwest Sun sets today at t Sun rises Sunday a' One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Weather—Mostly si . 76 51 Dulult (as recorded di 77 55 JacksonvIlK •1 Houghton 85 50 Loulsv Weather—Sunny, pleasant. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m............59 n a.m. . 7 a.m............ 59 12:30 p.m. 72 SO Mllwa 76 57 Phoenix 91 65 Pittsburgh San Francisco 70 54 U.S. WfATHES BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST FigufM Show Low Temperatures Expected^ Until Sundoy Morning _____________ Itololed Precipitation Net Indicated—Consult lecol Forecast NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight from Florida through the Carolinas, the upper Mississippi Valley, and in the Southwest. It will be-cooler in the northeast quadrant of the nation and the northern Rockies and warmer’ in the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes. Vietcong effort to make their relatives defect from the South Vietnamese army. Doctors said the Vietcong had severely mistreated the captives. Government troops on the sweep operation also reported capturing five guerrillas and four other suspects and seizing more than 250 mortar and antitank rocket shells, 10 rifles, 200 sticks of TNT and 42 rounds for recoilless rifles. Nine miles north of the ambush site, other government troops reported killing 29 guerrillas in two days of skirmishes in an operation that ended yesterday. A military spokesman said three government infantrymen were killed and 28 wounded in the intermittent fighting. The South Vietnamese troops also reported capturing 20 tear gas grenades. DETROIT (UPI) - The nation’s two largest unions — the United Auto Workers and the Teamsters — are expected Monday to announce the formation of an alliance designed to jointly push political activity and organizing efforts. The two unions together have a membership of about 3.4 million, well below the 12-million member ALF-CIO that expelled them. Teamsters officials attending a general executive board meeting in Carlsbad, Calif., said the announcement of the alliance would come Monday in Chicago. Frank Fitzsimmons, in charge of the Teamsters while James R. Hoffa serves a federal prison sentence for jury tampering, is expected to meet with UAW President Walter P. Reuther in Chicago Monday, they said. AP Wircpholo PART OF THE ACT-A New Orleans judge ruled yesterday that Frenchy Colbert can keep her 7-month-old Cheetah in her dance act at a Bourbon Street nightclub. But he ruled that an armed guard must always be present. A doorman at the club was fined $100 for "keeping a wild and ferocious animal within city limits without an armed guard” during the hearing. “He’s very easy to control and he loves to be babied,” Miss Colbert said. News Briefs From the Wire LEARNED OF PLANS Field reports said the Vietcong learned of government troops’ plans to try to free the captives, dragged them into an open rice field and set up ambush positions around them. But the government soldiers were not scheduled to sweep the area until after the B52 raids. The captives were quoted as saying that most of the guerrillas fled when thousands of pounds of bombs from the eight-engine bombers fell on the fringes of the ambush site. They told officials they had seen at least seven Vietcong who were wounded by the air attack. Officials questioned the captives at the provincial capital of Can Tho, where they were taken for medical treatment. 20 UNACCOUNTED Spokesmen said 20 other prisoners still were unaccounted for and presumably were taken along by the fleeing Viet-cong. The captives brought to Can Tho .said they had been seized as hostages in a PITTSBURGH, (AP) - A big local union has voted overwhelmingly in favor of a steel strike and — with only 11 days left before the nation’s 450.000 basic steelworkers are free to walk out ’ — bargainers are bolding weekend meetings and planning strategy. Local 1104 at U.S. Steel Corp.’s Lorain, Ohio, works, one of the largest in the union, voted 85 per cent yesterday in favor of a strike. It was the first test of sentiment alter top union negotiators called for a strike vote. HUMAN ROADBLOCK — Joe Muscare sits in tront of; the blockade he laid across Northwest 79th Avenue in Miami yesterday. Claiming he owns a block of the street, he wants county authorities to pave it or buy it from him. Back Liberal Line PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia ( AP) — The Czechoslovak Communist party’s central committee yesterday endorsed a call for "courage and determination” t o overcome all efforts to reverse the nation’s liberal course. The committee met as the Soviet Union invited Czechoslovakia leaders to come to Moscow Monday or Tuesday for a showdown meeting on the liberalization drive begun in January by new Czechosilovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek. demanding reversal of the liberal course. The letter expressed backing for Stalinist hard-liners remaining in high party positions in Czechoslovakia. Chrysler Realty Corp. of Center Line yesterday agreed to buy a 774-acre farm in Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships to build luxury homes. The Wabeek farm, south of Upper Long Lake, is owned by the family of the late Sen. James Couzens. Purchased by the late senator in 1908, it has been operated as a diversified farm. The Prague leaders also , were to meet today with foreign Communist party officials, apparently in separate sessions, but the Czechoslovak news agency CTK did not identify the leaders nor say whether the meetings would be in Prague or elsewhere. The Soviet Union also has sent messages of encouragement to the 35,000-man Czechoslovak Peoples Militia, a paramilitary force that backs the Kremlin line,, The Soviet invitation to „ meet asked Dubcek to bring the whole 11-member presidum, the main ruling body of Czechoslovakia, or a larger delegation if he wished. The property's east boundary runs about a mile along Wabeek Road and its west boundary runs along Middlebelt Road about a quarter mile. It boarders Upper Long Lake on the north. Bisected by West Long Lake Road, the land cohtains three natural lakes — Wabeek, Haines and Ball. One foreign Communist leader known to be' in Prague is Waldeck Rochet of France. His party, along with the Communist parties of Romania, Yugoslavia, Italy, Belgium, Britain and Austria, hpve declared support'for Dubcek’s regime. POSSIBLE DIFFERENCES The call for a large Czechoslovak delegation could be aimed at giving the Kremlin a chance to exploit possible differendes in ihe Czechoslovak ranks. < While Cernilc called for calm, Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko cut short a visit to Algeria and returned to Moscow, a move apparently aimed at exerting psychological pressure on the Prague reformers. •KEEPING TRADITION’ “We intend within the next year qr two to begin developnient of this -property with homes that' are in the keeping with the Bloomfield Hills tradition,” a spokesman for the new realty firm, part of Chrysler Corp., said. ' “The high rolling hills which comprise about 600 acres of the Wabeek farm are readily adaptable to residential and related recreational development. HARD-LINERS On the other side ’are hard-liners who fear the liberalization in Czechoslovakia might intensify liberal ferment in their nations. The Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria met at Warsaw last weekend and sent the- Czechoslovak leaders a 1 e 11 e r Soviet Marshal Ivan I. Yakubovsky, commander of Warsaw Pact forces, flew back to Moscow from Czechoslovakia. About 16,000 Soviet troops still are in the process of leaving Czechoslovakia after maneuvers that ended June 30. Czechoslovak officials said earlier that the Soviets had promjsed the withdrawal would be completed by tomorrow. He said schools would have to be provided within the development. The«area is in the Bloomfield Hills School District. Closing date of the sale is Oct. 1. Birmingham Improvements Are Planned for Post Office BIRMNNGHAM - The local branch of the United Staes Post Office Department is one of 23 Michigan offices slated for improvement, according to Sen Philip Hart, D-Mich. The project will privide additional parking and maneuvering areas as»well as a new building. However, because of the paper work and various steps that must be taken, it will be at least a year before any construction can begin, a post office spokesman said. Two area men were among a number of citizens recently appointed to state boards by Gov. George Romney. Dr. Arthur Riewald, 2850 Aspen, Bloomfield Township was appointeiJ to the State Marriage Counselors Board for a two-year terms. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY David F. Breck, of 752 Willits, Birmingham was named as a member of the Southeastern Michigan Transiportation Authority for a three-year terms. Donald E. Wagner, of 915 Lampwick, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed corporate product manager, accounting machines and systems for Burroughs Cdrp. In his new position he will be responsibble for planning and coordinating all phases of the machines and systems program. Acco'rding to James A. McCullough, vice president, product management, who made the announcement, Wagner will participate in the execution of broad corporate programs involving product planning, lengifieering, manufacturing, marketing and finance of products, both in the United States and world markets. Ray Waifs for Lawyer ■ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - James Earl Ray, tucked safely behind the most elaborate security screen ever seen here, awaits the first meeting with his lawyer since being removed from a London jail. ''I’he lawyer, Arthur Hanes of Birmingham, Ala., arrived by plane from New York shortly before midnight last night, quickly got into a car and drove to a downtown hotel — escorted by six policemen. NAVAL RESERVE Akron Strife Continues AKRON, Ohio (APi — Unrest in Negro neighborhoods of Akron’s South Side Hared into minor disturbances for the third straight day yesterday. No major outbreaks were reported but two youths were wounded slightly by a shotgun blast and £i man wSs seriously injured when hit by a rock. A 9 p.m. curfqw was in etfect for the second straight night. There were scattered fires before the curfew went into effect with heavy damage reported. Wagner joined Burroughs in Detroit in 1940. Following service in the United States Naval Reserve in the Pacific, he returned to Burroughs in 1948 as a senior sales representative. He became zone .sales manager in the Detroit branch in 1953 and was appointed branch manager at Kalamazoo in 1957. Born in Detroit, Wagner is a graduate of Michigan State University. 774-Acre Farm to Be Developed Czech Party Chiefs info Home Sites BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Detroit Edison Company has announced the appointment of Robert R. Brown, Jr. of 2395 Hunt Club Ltrive as supervisor of the equipment buying division pf the company’s purchasing department. He had served as senior buyer in the c»n-tracting division since 1959, and had been acting supervisor of that division lor a period from 1963 to 1965. A BUYER FOR 22 YEARS A member of the C o n st ruction Specifications Institute, and presently serving his second term ns secretary of the Detroit chapter. Brown has 22 years of experience as a buyer in the construction or contracting divisions of the Eidson Company. Brown is a native of Northville, and a graduate of Ann Arbor High School. Hp earned his BS degree in electrical engneering at the University of Michigan in 1943. A World War II Navy officer from 1943 to 1946. he served aboard the USS Lough in the South Pacific as engineer officer. Brown began his Edison career in 1946 , in the marketing department. Freed U.S. Fliers Quoted in Pravda MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda today published interviews with three American Air Force officers, held prisoner by North Vietnam, whose release was announced Thursday in Hanoi. All three were quoted as saying that they had been well treated and the war in Vietnam should be stopped. "In addition, we envision a number of spacious lake front homes on the 53 acres of natural lakes included in the property.” \ The Soviet Communist party paper’s report from Hanoi said the men’s release was a demonstration of Vietnamese humanity and evidence that the Vietnamese harbor no resentment against the Americans despite years of war and destruction. The fliers were identified as Capt. Jiae ' Victor- Carpenter, 37, ,.of Victorville. Calif.; Maj. Fred Neal Thompson, 32. of Taylors. S.C:, and Maj. James Fi^erick Low, 43. a Korean war ace from Sausalito, Calif. First Exhibition at Wisner HEY. I'M ON' \'OUR SIDE The ' Four-F's," front four deicnsive unit ol Uk' Pontiac Firebirds give quarterback Bob Pomeroy the bi,g ru.sh in what was supposed to be .some dummy drills at practice yesterday 'l iie Four-F's meaning- Firebirds' P'earless Front l"our—is made up of 6-9 Jerry Thick (71!. at 301 pounds; Eld Gillespie, a 275-pound defensive end: Ronnie Pairher Also Charges in PGA Sanders Out of Golf Limbo SAN ANTONIO, Tex. T - Remember Doug Sanders, Uiat gallant golfer with the flashy clothCvS and the .short swing'.’ The colorful Georgian .spent the past year in golf's land of limbo, but he’s back now, as brash and brighth’ clad as ever 'T've been saving up for the big one.s, and maybe this is it." Sanders said before he started after the lead in the third round of the PGA championship today, only a stroke back of the leaders. E'rank Beard and Marty Fleckman. However, Sanders' old nemesis in the .lajor tides —- famed Arnold Palmer — was also in contention. Charges by Palmer and Sanders sent a surge of excitement across the Pecan Valley course .E’riday and took the edge off the departure of the game's longest hitters. Jack Nicklaus and T o m VVeiskopf. Shook up by Salado Creek which snakes through the cour.se and forces the belters to shorten their shots. Nicklaus soared to a 79 for 150 and Weiskopf slijtped to an 82 for 159. They missed the cut at 149 that trimmed the field to 74 today when Fleck-man and Beard tried to keep their edge. Beard shot a 70 and Fleckman a 72 in the second round for 138 totals. Sanders surged up with a 67, best round of the day, to claim third at 1.39. Palmer^ uncorking a 69, was tied for fourth at 140 along With sentimental favorite Lee Trevino, tall George Archer, Milleit' Barber and veteran Johnny Pott. fm^ Firebirds Face Flint Tonight When the 1967 season ended, the Pontiac Phrebirds in the last nine games which they won, were the best defensive team in the Midwest Football League. The 1968 edition of the Firebirds is bigger on the defensive line and has more experience from line to .safety, but ,>iist how good they are will be tested tonight by the Flint Wildcats, always a team loaded with speed. The game tonight will start at 7:30 and part of the proceeds wilf go to the city class A recreation league to help send the city champion to the state championship in Battle Creek in August. P'lint, which has as one of its owners Paul Krause, NFL defensive back who was recently traded from Washington to Minnesota, is now coached by former all-MP'L defensive end Len Christman. At quarterback, the Wildcats have Tiny Lassiter, former all-stater from Flint Central, along with Ira Edward and Mark Segal, all three-year veterans. Flint has been one of the most troublesome teams for Pontiac since the two cities entered the MFL three years ago. The Firebirds will have bulldozing Bill Apisa at fullback, Marty Malatin a rugged runner from Kent State at halfback and cither Bill Harrington or Bob Pomeroy at quarterback. ★ ★ * Newcomer to the P’irebird backfield is Tom Eifert, a 175 pounder from Ferris State who was the running star of the team's full dress scrimmage last Sunday. The "Four-F’s" plus Two, comprising the front four defensive unit include 6-9 Jerry Thick at .301 pounds; 6-5 Ronnie Clark at 300 pounds at the tackles; 6-8 Willie Washington at 270 pounds and 6-5 Dan La Rose at 260 pounds at the defensive ends. The "plus two" swing men are Ed Gillespie, a 6-4 and 275 pounder at end and the "midget" of groups 5-7 and 235 pound Rob Minton at tackle. Two of the starting defensive back-field Chuck Stein and Chris Payne are out of action with injuries, but the Firebirds still have a veteran battery of secondary men in Mike Pryor, John Lane, Del Chambers, Bob Lulek and Jesse Parrish from the Mt. Clemens team which has disbanded in favor of E’ort Wayne, Ind. franchise. ★ ★ ■Ik- Next Saturday night, the Firebirds play tiic annual Crittendon Hospital benefit game at Rochester High School, the game being sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. Bengals Feeling Little Pain THE PONTIAC PRESS spom Clark (75), ,300-pound tackle, and 260-p-)Und Dan LaRose i70i. Gillespie was at the position in place ol regular defensive end Willie Washington 68 and 270 pounds. The swing defensive tackle is diminutive Bob Minton at .5-7 and 2.35. The Firebirds meet the Flii.t Wildcats tonight at 7;30 in an exhibition game at Wisner Stadium. Sanders, clad in baby blue from his club covers to his toes, was elated about his game, which has been spasmodic during a 16-month victory drought. "Man. I needed a good round," said Sanders, who has won a half-million dollars on the tour, but is still looking for liis first triumph in a major tournament. "I want to win a big one -- that's my goal," .Sanders .said, "il 1 can keep it going, this could be it ’ Sanders, no match off the tees for his hard-hitting rivals, didn't mind the creek which cuts across seven fairways. He played short, hit deadly iron shots and sank birdie putts of 12, 14, two, eight and six feet, (Continued Page C-2 Col. 1) Matchick's HR in 9fh Inning Clips Orioles DETROIT (AP) — Willie Horton's injury wasn’t as bad as it looked, and Tom Matchick's second home run of the season didn't cause much pain either. "I didn’t even know where it went," said the jubilant Detroit shortstop after smashing a two-run shot that capped a three-run Tigers’ ninth inning and gave Detroit a comeback 5-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Efriday night. The victory left Detroit with a 7'2 game margin over the rest of the American League. Denny McLain was seeking his 19th victory in the second game of the four-game series today. LARGEST SINCE ’61 The crowd of 53,208 — largest since ,57,'271 showed up at Tiger Stadium June 27, 1961, for a Chicago game - turned purple with glee it * * "Matchick played for me in Ellmira, N Y ,’’ said Earl Weaver, the new Baltimore manager. “This is the second time he’s beaten us this year” Matchick beat Baltimore 2-1 earlier this year with a two-run double in the ninth inning. “I just wanted to h'lt the ball," said Matchick, whose batting average was .225 going into the game. "It was the biggest hit of my career.” it * * The comeback victory was marred somewhat by an injury to slugging outfielder Willie Horton, who strained sorpe abdominal muscles on his left side trying to make a shoestring catch on Brooks Robinson’s double in the sixth inning. Manager Mayo .Smith said the injury did not appear serious. He said Horton may be back in action before the series ends Sunday. a -k it Dave Johnson followed with a single. Paul Blair drove in one run with a .sacrifice fly and Don Bu|prd’s single brought home another tally to give Baltimore a 4-0 lead, Dick McAuliffe’s tw'o-run homer off starter Wally Bunker made it 4-2 in the last of the sixth. It was the only hit off Bunker who left the game after the pitch. 1 * * .> Baltimore had scored two ^»s in the third off starter Mickey Lolim on Frank Robinson’s two-run homer. 2000 WHoHon If 1000 Etche Watt Drabosky p 0 0 b 0 GBro' 1 0 33 4 9 4 Total 30 5 4 5 jt w en w nn ng run score ^ ^ ^ ......000 003 003—5 ich. DP—Detroit 1. LOB-e 10, Detroit 3. 2B—Blair, on, Buford. HR—Fr.Robinsn (6), e 01). Matchick (2). S-. SF-Blair. I R ER BB SO ODonogbue DraboWSky ( 5 1-3 1 2 2-3 2 2 2 1-3 0 0 . T-2:59. A—53,208. Lee Fast- With Quip | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Peppery Lee Trevino, the bubbly U. S. Open golf champion, is fast becoming the quickest quip on the PGA tour. Trevino told a marshal in Friday’s second round, “If I can only get one more birdie, there will be 9,000 Mexicans out here tomorrow.” SOGGY FOOTING—-Marty Fleckman stands wRh one foot (centerI and wrings it out (right). He bogied the No. 3 hole, in the water to make this shot yesterday in the PGA National but went on to post a 36-hole score of 138 to tic Pfrank Beard Tournament at San Antonio, Tex. He takes off the damp sock for the lead. E. A. Batchelor Dies DETROIT tJ’) — Edward A. Batchelor Sr., 84, veteran Detroit sports writer, advertising man and the oldest active member of the Basefball Writers Association, died.Friday. SArrUDAV. Ml A' •_>(), IlMiH BACKHAND LIST - Todd Bed of Birmingham lists to his right to take a southpaw backhand of a shot from Lapeer’s Greg Stephenson in the Oakland County Tennis tournament going on at Oakland U. Bed was defeated, 6-3. 6-3, The finals are slated tor Sunday. (See story Page C-3.) Annual Baseball Amateur Day at Jaycee Sunday The emphasis is on youth and raising funds for the city junior baseball program in the annual Amateur Day program at Jaycee Park tomorrow. * * :* ■ A heavy schedule of 14 exhibition contests plus the first finals of the P’eroson-a Grand Slam contest comprise the busy card .starting at 1:00 p ju. ★ * * The 8 p.m. clash betwt^en the city men’s league pacesetter and the 28-man All-Star squad concludes the popular doings. LAST NIGHT Last night’s Class A result saark def. Rowlette-Kiss, ZO; Schlee-Rpsfeck def. McGuire-Pfaff, 3-J. _jf, Meadows-Hudnut, 8-6; And/erson-Brown def. Johnson-Hynus, 6-5; Ru,*so-Holden daf. Jama»<