THb Weather U.I. Wttnwr lurMu P*rM«it Fair Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 ^ NO. 149 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1967 —32 PAGES * SAIGON (AP)—Flames and explosions killed at least 26 men and destroyed or damaged 29 U.S. jet planes today in a holocaust aboard the aircraft carrier Fprrestal off North Vietnam. The U.S. command announced many' others among the mammoth ship’s 4,300-man crew were injured or missing in the f>^® aufl^blasting of bombs, rockets and fuel set off on the flight deck by flames from an exploding A4E Skyhawk. AlUuMigh the command said it had no hard figures except for the 26 known dead, o^er sources said at least 41 men were injured. Oriskany and Constellation last Tuesday at the 7th Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin. roared back. The heavy exchange shook Saigon windows for two hours. TOLL EXPECTED TO MSE ^ Later counts were expected to send this toll far higher. 100-150 CREWMEN During launching operations there are usually 100-150 crewmen on the flight deck. Saigon resident said it was one of the heaviest of such barrages they could recall. Authorities said it would take some time to establish an accurate casualty count. Some of the missing leaped from the flight deck into the sea to escape the flames. “There are a number of injured and unaccounted for,” a Saigon fieadquarters announcement said. “The Forrestal and all Other assisting ships are conducting a count to determine accurately the number of casualties,” The U.S. Command said: ^‘Persons unaccounted for may include those transferred to other ships by helicopter for medical treatment and others who jumped from the flight deck into the water to avoid the fire and were picked up by other ships,” The carrier was operating in the Gulf of Tonkin about 150 miles northeast of the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam when the fire erupted on the flight deck. Hiree Americans were known dead and 25 wounded. Related Story, Page A-3 The Navy announced not long after the initial reports of the blast that the fire on the flight deck had been extinguished but. that less fires still burned between the decks. ■ i . * * America’s third largest carrier, the Forrestal, had just joined the carriers On land, Communis t-artillerymen opened up with mortar and rocket fire on four military posts guarding Saigon early today and minutes later U. S. and South Vietnamese guns and mortars Just northwest of the Marine forward outpost at Gio Linh far to the north along the demilitarized zone, U. S. Marines reported 3 enemy killed and 10 Marines wounded after a three-hour fire-fight. B52 Stratoforts jarred fortified enemy positions, base camps and infiltration routes in the much-bombed A Shau Valley along the Laotian border’in northern South Vietnam. in another raid B52s blasted enemy bunkers and fortified positions near Daic To in the central highlands. Miami Beach REVIEWS DISORDER—Congressman Jack McDonald (left) of the 19th District, which includes Pontiac, met with Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. yesterday for a briefing on Monday night’s civil disturbance. McDonald will pass along the information to a congressional committee investigating the uprising throughout the nation. Gets GOP Nod for '68 Confab MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JPi — Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss said today Miami Beach has been chosen by the party’s site selection committee for the 1968 GOP nominating convention. Taylor Tells Moves to Prevent Violence Bliss said the committee’s recommendation is subject to approval by the National Committee in September. Meeting for the second time in five days, some 75 Negro and/ivhite community leaders yesterday were briefed on action taken this week to head off local disorders. indicated should be immediately replaced with prefabricated houses. Chicago, the only other city still under consideration, was rejected because of the limited seating facilides in the Chicago amphitheatre. Bliss said. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. gave a progress report at an afternoon meeting in the City Commission chambers at City Hall.. City officials are to meet with the project owner on Thursday. Secondly, the mayor said the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce had agreed to take under advisement the question of removing State Rep. Arthur J. Law’s grocery store from 200 Earlmoor. The convention is scheduled for the week ot Aug. 5,1968. An integrated group of leaders from the respective racial communities hrve been working all week to prevent further disorders comparable to Monday night’s violence here. '' SITE OF VIOLENCE ^ Law’s store was thd site of violence Monday when the state legislator reportedly shot and killed one of four alleged looters. HIT BY DEVASTATING BLAZE-This is a 1957 picture of the USS Forrestal that was swept by fire today after an had been stationed explosion on its flight deck. The 76J)00-ton aircraft carrier mi North Vietnam only five days. Bliss said Miami Beach was not asked to raise its offer of $650,000 in cash and $150,000 in goods and services. The city had said it would go to $1 million or more. Taylor reported that the city is in a maximum state of preparedness and has been since Monday. GM Points to '49 UAW Article CHICAGO’S OFFER Chicago reportedly had made an offer of about $800,000. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has called on Pontiac residents to support President Johnson’s Prayer Day observance to- DETROIT (UPl) - General Motors reached deep into the annals of labor to repudiate a United Auto Workers Union position paper on profit sharing yesterday. Earl R. Bramblett, GM’s director of labor relations, said a monthly bulletin printed by the UAW in 1949 carried a six-page attack on profit sharing. “Since the days of Gompers, both the AFL and CIO leaders have consistently argued for a square dedl in the pay enveiope without the nightmare of bonuses, accounting reports, trick computations and speedup that come with the dream of a split of the corporation’s profits,” the 1949 article said. The UAW paper avoided details, but it indicated that the worker’s share of the profit should come |n the form of a year-end bonus based on the company’s earnings that year. It would be similar to the bonus paid company executives. There have been reports that the Democratic party would follow the GOP needs of television broadcasters. Conventions would be broadcast in color if held in the same hall. It said Samuel Gompers, the first president of the American Federation of Labor, and other union leaders were opposed to the sharing concept since “way back when.” Bramblett blistered profit sharing in response to a new position paper wheeled into a bargaining session by the union. Because of the riots that ripped Detroit, it was the first bargaining session held all week. ^. ’The UAW said neither the union nor management knows what the profit picture is until the year is over and therefore nobody will know what the worker’s share would be until year end. Republicans were assured of hotel arrangements here for 25,000 visitors with promises of no price i The mayor, who also briefed two visiting legislators yesterday in private sessions, told the community leaders of a meeting Thursday afternoon with 14 young Negroes. Taylor reiterated that Law was willing to sell his market for a fair iwice. Commented' Taylor, want to thank the Chamber for helping us to show action instead of promises.” Howard Nelson, president of the Chamber, and Taylor presided at yesterday’s meeting. Nelson had called the original meeting of the representative group on Monday. Nelson said efforts are being made to reestablish the Versa ’Tube Corp., 92 Branch, the only major fire in Pontiac’s civil disorder earlier in the week. Showers Possible INITIAL ACTION TAKEN Of the latter meeting, Taylor said that initial action had been taken on two of three points raised by the Negro spokesmen. Bramblett said GM’s position on profit sharing has been “pretty clear over the years and I don’t see why we should change it.” As sunny skies become partly overcast, there’s a chance of a few brief showers early tonight. Taylor said the city would press to acquire the Crystal Beach private housing project, which the Negro spokesmen Former city commissioner Milton Henry made an unexpected appearance at yesterday’? meeting. Henry said he was concerned about the hl^ bonds — up to $10,000 — set in some felony cases. He cited one case where the head of a family was being held and risked losing his job. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Parade Monday to Kick Off Five-Day County 4-H Fair The nation’s largest auto maker has opposed the concept consistently. Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: Curfew Arrests Rise However, Bramblett indicated thaU company bargainers would continue to discuss profit sharing with UAW bargainers and that there had been no formal rejection. TODAY-1 cloudiness sunny and increasing afternoon with chance of As tensions ease following the civil -a few brief showers early tonight. High—fU^riieF 15 ^few vio- today 76 to 82. Low tonight 53 to 56. TOMORROW — Fair with no important temperature changes. Some 1,500 county youngsters, members of 4-H Clubs, are putting the finishing touches on 3,000 exhibits which will go on display 'Tuesday at the Oakland County 4-H Fair, Perry and Walton. A parade at 2 p.m. Monday through downtown Pontiac will officially launch the five-day fair. A dozen floats depicting this year’s theme of “This Small World” plus a dog obedience drill team, horses and walking units will vie for prizes. In Today's Press Tennis Crown Miss Fisher wins title — PAGE B-1. Stranded at Suez Sailors form chib to battle boredom — PAGE A-8. State Agencies Legislators plan to allow emergency spending—Page C-8. Astrology ............... B-3 Bridge \ dburch Neuj B-5—B-7 Crossword lizzie ........ D-7 Comics B-3 Editorials 7 A-4 Home Section C-1—C-5 Markets C-7 Obituaries ...............D-1 Sports B-1, B-2 . Theaters ............... C4 ’TV-Radio Programs ...... D-7 Wlismi, Earl D-7 Women’s Page ........ A-8, A-7 Riding in convertibles will be the she contestants who will vie Monday night for the titles of King and Queen of the Fair. Candidates are Judy Diehl of Holly, Karin Rose of Avon Township, Gail Events Calendar, Page A-2 Kilboume of Ortonville, Tom Hayes of Holly, L. C. Scramlin of Holly and Mark Whims of Oakland Township. A trophy and three cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded the outstanding parade entries. Ribbons will be presented to other winners. POTS AND PANS Bradley D. Scott, 131 N.^ Genesee, Is marshalling pots and pans and food enough tb prepare 300 meMs-three times' a day for the youngsjjfrs who will remain at the grounds' throughout the , , Painting projects* carried out during the past week and cleanup operations going on today have transformed the fairgrounds in preparation for the event. Wednesday between the hours of 11 a.m: and 5 p.m. has been designated as Kiddies Da^ with reduced ride rates. Fireworks are slated for 9 that night. . 7;, lations are increasing’ proportionately, according to Pontiac police. During the evening, 55 persons, including nine wornen, were arrested for being on the street between the curfew hours of 9 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. main in effect throughout the weekend ^in Pontiac, as well as in most other . ‘communities in Oakland CiHiniy:~ The night before, 22 persons had been arrested. Two others were arrested during the night by city police, one for carrying a concealed weapon, the other for transporting a number of alcoholic beverages in his car. FILLED BEYOND CAPAOTY Police warned that the curfew will re- Curfew Is Still On Both the Oakland County Jail and the Pontiac jail are filled beyond capacity due to the large number of arrests since Monday. A 9 to 5:30 a. m. curfeW is still being maintained in Pontiac 'and most surrounding areas and will likely remain in effect through the weekend. A few communities could eliminate their curfews later today, but most local officials express a desire to continue the curfew until Monday. Lapeer County has lifted its curfew and ban on liquor. Communities with curfews tonight include Pontiac, Birmingham, Clarkston, Holly, Keego Harbor, Ortonville, Sylvan Lake, Royal Oak and the townships of Avon, Bloomfield, Brandon, Holly, Independence, Oxford, Pontiac, Waterford, West Bloomfield and White Lake. Tile sheriff’s department said that cots have been set up in the county jail to accommodate the overflow. As of this morning, the county jail, which can normally house 259 prisonvs, recorded 322 persons locked up. In Pontiac, cells that hadn’t been used for years, except to store goods, are filled, mostly with curfew violators. • LI'L ONES PMitlac er»n HELPING HAND — Youngsters pitched in yesterday to load food and clothing oli trucks at Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham. Set up by the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Council of Human Relations, the station is a collection point for goods to be distributed to victims of Detroit’s riot. “Ok, hold it and say cheese.” Trailer Iceboxes Ga Fast... “We had three trailer iceboxes to sell. Our Press Want Ad produced 3 quick buyers.” Mr. P. T. THREE TRAILER ICESOXBS, 25. 55, » PRESS WANT ADS don’t “freeze” when action is needed. They really go to work. Hiey will for you. Dial— 332^181 or 334^981 A-^2 Congressional Units Eager to Start Probes of Violence in Cities WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s Advisory Committee on Civii Disorders organizes today, faced with fast-paced competition from congresSionai committees bent on making their own probes of city riots. Even before commission members, headed by Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner of lili-nois, could meet with the President at the White House, Sen. Exam Aug. 1 in Bribe Case The preliminary court examination of State Rep. Bill S. Huffman on a charge of soliciting a bribe was adjourned yesr terday until Aug. 7 by Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack B. Baldwin. ★ ★ ★ Huffman, who represents the county’s 66th legislative d i s-trict, is accused by grand juror James S. Thorburn of soliciting a bribe in return for his favorable vote regarding a liquor license while he was mayor of Madison Heights. Huffman is represented by Pontiac attorney Carlton Roeser. On Thursday, a former University of Michigan football star testified that he was the go-between in a bribery and conspiracy case against two former Madison Heights coun-ciimen. ★ ★ ★ Thorburn has charged the two ex-officials, Roman Now-icki and Ross Skinner, with accepting bribes from a developer to vote for land rezoning. The former athelete, Anton-lus (Tony) Branoff, is named as a coconspirator in the case but not as a defendant. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said a new inquiry may be added to several already scheduled to begin soon in the Senate and House. * . ★ McQellan, who heads the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee, already said Johnson’s direction to the commission to come up with recommendations to alleviate conditions that breed despair and violence” will result in “the same old story—just spend more money.” * * * The Arkansas senator told ah interviewer he is considering a resolution to give the subcommittee broad powers to conduct ‘a proper and thorough'investigation” of the rioting. He said in this field the group now is limited to inquiries into interstate or organized crime. CRIME CONTROL BILL The House is scheduled to take up a crime control bill Monday with prospects a num-,ber of amendments aimed al curbing civil disturbances will be offered. The Senate Judiciary Committee starts televised public hear-Wednesday on a House-d bill to make it a federal crime to cross state lines with the intent of inciting a riot. These hearings likely will range far and wide into the subject of racial violence. * ★ ★ Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen applauded Johnson’s appointments to the 11-member commission, said establishment of the quiry group won’t sidetrack Congress’ desire to investigate. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield agreed. Kerner said Friday in Chicago he expects the commission to have the help of all government agencies. He said Johnson had indicated the entire Justice Department would be available for aid, including the FBI. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny this afternoon with chanee of brief showers this afternoon and early tonight. High today 76 to 82. Low fonight 53 to 58. Sunday fair with no important temperature changes. Winds becoming soutIF west 8 to 18 miles p£r hour (his afternoon shifting to west to northwest 5 to 15 miles by late tonight. Monday outlook; Chance of showers, little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities, in per cent: Today 30, tonight 30, tomorrow 20. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE—Light variable winds becoming southwesterly 10 to 18 knots today shifting to northwest to north 10 to 15 knots tonight. Fair today. Chance of showers tonight. LAKE HURON—Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 knots shifting to northwesterly 10 to 20 knots this afternoon or evening becoming north to northeast 5 to 15 knots late tonight. Chance of showers this afternoon or evening. Partly cloudy tonight. LAKE MICHIGAN—Small craft warnings in effect north of Milwaukee and Muskegon. North half; Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots this morning shifting to northwesterly 10 to 2D knots this afternoon, becoming hortbefly'S to 15 knots tonight^ Chance of showers early today becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and fair tonight. South half: Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 knots today shifting to northwesterly 10 to 18 knots this afternoon and evening becoming north to northeast 5 to 15 knots tonight. Fair this morning, chance of showers this afternoon or evening and becoming fair again tonight. > Todiy In Pontiac Sun rlus Sunday at 6:42 a. Moon sots Satorday at 2:21 Moon rises Sunday at 12:4. Ona Yarr Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lovyest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny Bay City Escanaba Pellston Muskegon Houghton 77, 59 Kansas City I 79 64 New Orleans 9 Bl S3 New York B 79 56 Omaha I 94 68 Philadelphia 8 l/f 69 Phoenix 10 86 53 Tampa 9 80 65 Salt Lake C. 9 70 62 S. Francisco 7 NATIONAL FORECAST — Showers and thundershowers are likely tonight in the lower Lakes region, the eastern part of the northern Rockies, the northerh Plains, the wesfern upper Mississippi Valley, parts of the southern Plains, the Sierra Nevada range and the southern.Rockies. It will be co(der in north central portions of the country. , Y, JULY S 19, 1967 m*' News Briefs at a Glance SENATOR VISITS - Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) points out to U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin the area where damage was concentrated during the violence in Pon- Pantlae Prtss Ph9»» tiac Monday night and early Tuesday morning. Griffin visited the city yesterday during a tour of Michigan communities hit by civil strife. Driver Warned on Insurance Lack of Proof Could Result in Fine or Jail It is no longer enough for motorist to carry in his posse Sion a driver’s license and 'chicle registration certificate. A recent state law requires drivers to also have in their possession proof of motor vehicle insurance. Failure to comply could result in a fine and-or a jail sentence. More and more police officers in Michigan are requesting drivers to show proof of insurance. ★ * ★ Commented a State Police officer: “We feel this is the law and that we have the responsibility to check this just much as a driver’s license.” ORDERED TO APPEAR Motorists unable to show proof of insurance are issued summonordering them to appear with proof at the police station within a reasonable time. If the driver fails to comply, the officer then signs a complaint resulting in a court trial for the motorist. Maximum penalty on the misdon meanor is a $100 fine and-or 90 days in jail. Recent checks conducted by Michigan State Police vehicle inspection teams pinpoint lack of proof of insurance as one of the most common infractions. * * * A spokesman of the Michigan State Police Safety and Traffic Division in East Lansing said drivers should request proof of insurance from the company with which they are insured if the firm hasn’t provided it already. EXPIRATION DATE Motor vehicle registration certificates indicate the next insurance expiration date and identify uninsured drivers who pay $35 when registering hide. If the expiration date shown on your registration card has passed, you had better obtain proof of insurance or face possible penalty, warn law officers. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., consulted policemen, mayors, administrators and Negroes chosen at random in four riot-dam-aged Michigan cities Friday and was told: —By officials of all four that things appeared to be normal or approaching normal. By U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., that “thousands and thousands” of Detroit Negroes Taylor Tells Plans fa Avert City Violence (Continued From Page One) The former District 1 commissioner commented that so long as there Was a continuing dialogue in the community “the cap will stay op.” His comment was in reference to an earlier statement that many Negro leaders and citizens had worked hard to “keep the cap on Pontiac.” Taylor told the community leaders that the question of high bonds had been turned over to the city attorney. He has ar^ ranged a meeting Monday with all parties — attorneys, judges and Negro spokesmen — on the tftatier. Prior to yesterday’s hour-long session, Taylor had briefed U. S. Rep. Jack McDonald and U. S. Sen. Robert Griffin on the Pontiac situation. Sen. Griffin Visits 4 Riot-Torn Cities DETROIT (AP) — U.S. Sen.iity, abuse and undue use of force” by city poUce. —Thai, on the other hand, Highland Park Negroes collected nearly $300 as a gift to the officers who manned roadblocks during Detroit’s explosion to prevent looting and violence from spreading into their neighborhoods. -By a Negro in Grand Rap- WINDSOR, Ont. UPi - Windsor officials, uneasy over Detroit’s rioting, have canceled the 36th annual Emancipation Day celebration, set to start Monday. The celebrations commemorate President Abraham Lincoln’s freeing of the slaves during the U. S. Civil War. They have attracted up to 25,000 Detroit area Negroes a year. $100,000 Gem Robbery DETROIT (UPI)-Two bandits, both carrying guns, entered a downtown jewelry store yesterday and fl^ with $100,000 worth of gems. Police said the two men blindfolded and tied the store’s owner, Herbert Segal, woman employe, scooped up the merchandise and fled. Law Examiner Named LANSING (jPI — Gov. Romney has reappointed Daniel Tindall Jr., Detroit attorney, to the five-member State Board of Law Examiners. Tindall was named for a five-year term expiring June 30, 1972. He previously was ap^ pointed to the hoard in February 1964 to fill a vacancy. Sienate confirmation is not required. Walker Crash Is Fatal BIRMINGHAM - The school dis,trlct has issued an' urgent call for housing for teachers. Kenneth Nagley, director of perscmnel, said abwt 250 teachers and their families will be looking for accommodations in the next few weeks. This represents the largest influx of new teachers ever to arrive at the school system, he said. Especially needed are singleroom rentals for young men or GRAND RAPIDS (iP) - James Lee Schafer, 21, of Hudsonville was killed yesterday when his car collided head-on with another on Lake Michigan Drive in Walker, west of Grand Rapids. The driver of the other car, . Mrs. Earl Sexton, 39, of Walker, where some mob violence was taken to St. Mary’s Hospi-erupted earlier in the week, tal in Grand Rapids for treatment of multiple injuries. Detroiters Press On With Repair DETROIT (AP) - Peace returned to Detroit today and its dazed people pushed ahead with repairing the billion-dollar ravages of one of history’s worst racial explosions. A curfew and the ban of sales of liquor remained in effect. Heavily armed police and National Guardsmen patrolled the streets. * ★ ★ • But Gov. George Romney said military commanders and law officers “assure me that the city is now secure.” In the 12th Street District where racial terror erupted Sunday with pillaging, burning and sniper fire, there was tension but little trouble. SPED DOWN STREET Shortly after midnight a National Guard captain leaped into Jeep and sped down the blitzed corridor where block after block of stores and homes were torched by jgoters. He returned”within minutes to say “Two guards in a warehouse reported hearing two shots in the distance.” A soldier at 12th and Grand Boulevard leveled his rifle at a passing automobile which was violating the curfew. He did not stop the driver, who a day might well have been .shot. are complaining about “profan-, Negroes “had as many guns as police, but we didn’t use them.’’ SPENT THE DAY Griffin spent the day visiting Pontiac, Saginaw, Grand Rapids and the West Side of Detroit—, which the World War II artillery observer said reminded him a little of bomb-blasted 1945 Germany. He fenced with Conyers before tgjevision camera on a Detroit street comer, shook hands with a truckful of National Guardsmen from his old Congressional district, was interrupted twice by false-alarm reports of snip-CfS.,j$nd heard conflicting opinions from Negroes about what caused the record - setting Detroit conflagration. He said the federal government should investigate the possibility that some of the nation’s Walker police said the drivers were alone in their cars. Aid to St. Clair Shores WASHINGTON ; Chester and Martin. Ability-to-Pay Tuition Is Hit by Legislator LANSING (UPI) - State Rep. Gustave J. Groat, R-B a 111 e Creek, yesterday released a letter sent to the Michigan State University Board of 'Trustees blasting their ability-to-pay tuition planes “asinine” and “discriminatory.” The trustees a week ago adopt ed'a plan whereby each Michigan State undergraduate would pay tuition each quarter equal to 1 per cent of his family’s gross income, with a minimum of $118 per quarter and a maximum of $167. For the normal academic year, this would amount to 3 per cent of the gross income; on a year-round basis, to 4 per cent. Because of the $118 minimum, only families with incomes over $11,800 a year would be affected. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A. carillon concert will be offered; at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon at»; Christ Church Cranbrook, 470 Church. Listeners may sit in their cars;' or on the church lawn. '' Frederick Marriott, organist-> director of Detroit Central Meth- l > odist Church, ^ill be presentii^;.' his third recital of the season. •; “1 doubt if any other college or university in the United States would stoop to such discriminatory action” Groat said. “1 have never in my life heard of such an asinine tuition program. . . NOT A CONCERN “If for 6ne moment you think I am going to take this lying down, you are badly mistaken.” He hinted he might take the proposal to the State CSvil^ Rights Commission as “knowledge of the income of parents iof students attending college is jnot the concern of the board of Crossing Crash Fatal trustees, of any state-supported . college or university.” ZEELAND — Mrs. Etta' He also said he planned to in-Maatman, 51, of Zeeland was troduce a resolution when the killed yesterday when her car Legislature returns Tuesday de-was struck by a 53-car Chesa-, nouncing the plan and asking peake & Ohio freight train at I that the trustees reconsider, a crossing in Zeeland. Police | racial outbreaks are planned, aljsaid she apparently failed 4oj least partly, in advance. |see the westbound train as she {drove onto the tracks. She was! alone in her car. BIRMINGHAM - Application^^ for the fall term of Driver Edu-w cation’Vill be available Tuesday at the Birmingham School Dls-i; trict administration building or;-any of the secondary school;! counseling offices. The forms must be completed and turned in before Sept. 7. In the highly popular proi gram, priority will be given older students. Successful completion of t^e course results in. issuance of a Michigan Driver Education Certificate. The holder may then take the regular examination for granting of an operator’s license ★ * ★ The fall term begins Saturday, Sept. 16, and continues for 18 Saturdays thereafter. Any student who applied in the past and was not accepted must reapply for the fall term. Students accepted are to be notified by mail prior to the first class. The Red Cross Warns of Fake Canvassers 2 Die, 41 Hurt in Alabama Bus Crack-Up EDWARDSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Two persons were killed and 41 injured, some critically, when a bus ricocheted off a bridge and crashed into a small creek, authorities sUid. 'The driver, Melvin C. Harper, 49, of Birmingham, Ala., and an unidentified woman passenger were killed. ★ * * State trooper James Hyatt said the bus was sideswiped by a car in a curve on U.S. 78. The car did not stop, he said. TTie bus had gone about halfway on a trip to Birmingiiam, Ala., from Atlanta, Ga. Lineup of Events Is Set for 4-H Fair in County Tbe calendar of events for the Oakland County 4-H Fair through Wednesday is as follows: TUESDAV 8:30 a.m.—Horse judging 10 a.m.—Fair opens I- 6 p.m.—Judging of photography, flowers, vegetables, general exhibits, home economics' exhibits (except clothing), an . a problem confronting a Westt Huron businessman, involving' bees. From Stachler’s Trailer Sales, 3771 W. Huron, the complainant contends bees owned by a North Winding man sting his customers and damage vehicles on bis property. * Last week, the bqard yot6d. not to take any immediute ac>' tion against the bee farm following a township attorney’s opinion that the nuisance, if any, is private in nature. ★ ★ ★ ' Since th^,>more support has! been gained in opposition to the; bee farm. Some of this opposi-’ tion is expected to attend Mon-' day’s board meeting. , I -"i ■ ■■ ' ' v\f THE FONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, JITI.Y 29, SPECIAL DONATIONT-WiirrehTrEierman (left), senior vice president of Ck)mmunity National Bank, hands a $2,000 CNB check to Brig. John Grihdie, head of the local Salvation Army citadel, for that organization’s outstanding service during the past week. Grindle said, “The money will be used immediately to alleviate suffering caused by the present emergency.” Since today’s CNB-sponsored Detroit Lions intrasquad football gdme was canceled, the bank decided to take this action instead. Proceeds from the annual football game have been going to the Jaycees’ youth activities program. Forresfal Crew Doused 2 Small Fires Thursday (EDITOR S NOTE—Axsociat- the public address system was ed Press correspondent Stewc followed by a southern drawl: Stibbens tms aboard the U.S.\ “Fire! Fire! Fire! Fire in Navy carrier Forrestal in l/ie'compartment two - dash - two-Tonkin Gulf earlier this tnee/c. dash-four.’’ He left the carrier Friday, one i ★ ★ day before she loas swept by sf\ Asbestos-suited damage con-j disastrous fire.) jtrol men ran through the longi ------ "^passageways of the Forrestal,| By STEVE STIBBENS I Five minutes later, the same SAIGON (AP) — It was the most fearsome announcement that a sailor could expect to hear. The ringing of a bell over What about service? Whul iilioul Krrvit-e? We keep over 2,000 Iteiiaiill part* in »lock. And if our farlofy-trained nierhiiiiira run out of • ny of tlirin, they know where they ran, lay llirir hanilH on re-placementa in 40 hnurH. Maybe leiui. MM TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS southern voice announced that! the fire had been extinguished. | That was Thursday afternoon. | _ The giant Forrestal, first of the] ^V.S. Navy’s .supercarriers, had nearly finished her third day of combat operations off the coast] of North Vietnam. BELLS RANG AGAIN Less than an hour after the first fire, the bells rang again.; “Fire! Fire! Fire!’’ This time it was on the flight; deck. The small fire, caused by| faulty wiring in one of the] bom^laden jets, was extin-i guished quickly. The crew went about its business of waging aerial war agaii]pt North Vietnam but the two incidents were not forgotten. Two fires in one day,” said a i pilot at dinner Thursday night. “We better watch that kind of stuff.” Yeah,” said another. “Look at what happened on the Oriska-ny last year.” They remember how 43 Navy men, mostly pilots, died when fire swept the carrier Oriskany last October when magnesium flares ignited. j ‘NICE UTTLE SHIP’ “We’ve got a nice little ship,” commented one pilot. “Let’s keep it that way. Don’t you guys burn it down while we’re off dropping bombs.” The Forrestal, 76.000 tons ol steel and electronics, is fujly airconditioned. If her l,o|9-foot-long hull were stood on end, she would reach the 80th floor of the Empire State Building. 'Slum Rat Damage Costly; Psychological Toll High' WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional committee estimates the rats which infest America s slums cause close to $1 billion property damage a year. And a federal health ofhcial su^ests the psychological toll exacted by rats from"* slum^ dwellers may be equally costly. In a recent report, the House Banking and Chirrency Committee estimated the U.S. jpt population at some 90 milUon-or about one for every two pebple-and said each rat causes about $10 damage a year. Dr. Allan W. Donaldson, a ciate director of the U.S. Bureau of Disease Prevention and Environmental Control, said Friday an equally serious pect is the jisychological impact rats have on slum-dwellers. DIRTY, FRIGHTENING He noted rats also spread dis-ise through slums-often by biting victims, the majority of them children. “They’re pests, they’re, dirty and they’re frightening,” Donaldson said. New York City alone reports up to 600 rat bite reports a year, said Donaldson. He estimated the true total nationally probably is far higher than statistics show because, as the House committee noted, “many" persons are reluctant to report rat bite incidents” and such reports aren’t required throughout the. nation. Donaldson’s comments came in the wake of President Johnson’s criticism of the House for rejecting last week an administration program aimed at eradicating rats in urban areas. Johnson referred to the action in his Thursday night speech as an example of congressional failure to deal with problems that help spawn rioting in U.S. cities. FIN8ER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems Now ani rii( cai slip over koocklos, snap closed, fit soo( with the setting perfectip positioned. EXPANDS LOCKS Charge • Layawiy • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC It"*' FE 2-0294 JEWELERS \A^ “ 6 BIRMINGHAM North Woodward, Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Evenings The Pontiac Area ChdiTiber Commerce Again Welcomes Its Members and Friends to Attend the 31st Annual Summer Meeting Wednesday, August 9, 1967 at MOREY'S GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB Golf Door Prizep Food ‘ Entertainment -Como and moot yout follow Chdtnbor nidmbors ‘and spond tho day gotting acquaintod. Tho fun bogins at 7:00 a.m. to ??? Lunchoon will bo sorvod and tho dinhor hour is from 5 to 7:30. Total tickot cost is only $12.00. For Information, Tickets, or Tee-Off Time Please Contact The Chamber Office, 335-6148 The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St. > 335-6148 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac I Shop Tenite 'til 9 P.MM. iMONDAYhOURS: 9 AM. to 9 P.M.S When it Comes to Savings SIMMS Fiisr Shop These Specials Saturday - Momlay for Proof .Pork Frsa in Simms lot across from ths County Jail —Rights rassrvfd to limit quantitias. Writes on Metal-Wood-Plastic Electric Pencil Value BVI electric pen- wood, metal or plastic to identify or label anything. Mystery switch turns it off when you put It down, outomaticolly. Limit 1. Hardware—2nd Floor Sturdy Cast Iron Hibachi Grill Single style hibachi grill with wooden hottdles on either side and on the grid. Small enough to use onywhere. Limit I. Housewares-^2^!l Floor 3x5-Ft. All Cotton American Flag Set An all cotton 3x5 foot flog with 2-pc. metal pole, golden eagle, string, screws and flog etiquette booklet, fly your flog every doy and show your patriotism. Suridries —Main Floor Sweetens Without Calories Sucaryl Sweetener Calorie Free 59* 6-oz. size Sucaryl colorie' free sweetening solution lets you sweeten your foods and drinks .wilhouV—bddiog--colories- that, add weight.' Drugs — Main Floor Choice of 2 Styles TERRYCLOTH Beach Cover-Ups Oependabte EAGLE Dcor Nite Lock Pin tumbler style door , nite lock for front or bock doors. Comes complete with two keys. Replace old worn out door locks. Hardware—2nd Flaar Kills Bugs ~ Mosquitoes Tropic Torches 253** Tropic torches, ideal for use on patios, comping, pool oreos and driveways.' Kills bugs and mosquitoes, adds atmosphere. Gal. Tropic tdrch fuel... t.6? Housoworot-2nd Flqor Big 25% Discount On Polaroid Sunglasses Me tellere...... T4« 1. N SeHert..... Ml 241 Sellers......1JT 2. M Sellers.....2^4 3. M Sellers ... 2.M 4. M Sellers..... I.T4 8.H Sellers......441 1.11^ sellers....B.24 Popular styles for men and women, also clip on styles. Polaroid glasses reduce glare, filter out harmful sun ro,ys. -r Sundries-Main Floor Popular TDNl Casual Permanent Hair Color Casual $1.75 Value Only BMnrrau: ttfffSgWi |09 The cosiest heir color. Toni casual permanent hair color eonla'ns the hoir color, plastic applicator with pre-meosured creme developer an4. atevei.- Aad.- -Joli. dl shodcs-le choose' Irom. Cotmelics—Main Floor Irrs. of Famous Hanes Sleeveless style with but-|| ton front or jacket stylo with % length sleeves and button front. While only. Sizes S-M. Not as pictured.^ — Main Floor Lightweight Molded Virt^l Ladies’ Vinyl Luggage Men's Cardigan Style Ban-Lon Shirts THE PONTUC PRESS II West Htiron Street SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 Pontitc, Michigan 4|05l PrekdtBl editor IbatT 3. Rn* BecretoCT md AdvortUlos Richabd M Treasurer Onicer. Bewew K. maenAU, U JPreeMent «nd PutjUaber Auto MoCvur ' ' ClreuUUoB Uaoatar a. Uarihau Joinur Lem AdvcrtlslDi » 4-H Fair Holds Stdge Next Wedc Moiiday iishers Jii. Week, a week that brings fruition to the project interests of 1,800 of Oakland County’s youth comprising 55 4-H clubs. A 2 P.M. parade will be followed by the crom^g of the-1967 King and Queen Tuesday night, with judging of the 3,000 exhibits and awarding of prizes spread over the entire week. The aiinual event winds up Saturday night with the judging of the Champion Horse classes. ★ ★ ★ The 4-H movement — synthesizing head, heart, hand and health — was bom more than 50 years ago and has evolved from its original agriculture-animal appeal to a broad program covering nine categories of self develop- ment and interest outlet encompassing 45 project areas. It enrolls boys and girls from 9 to 14 in a year-round activity carried on by the Oakland County Co-Operative Extension Service linked to Michigan State University, said to be the first .land grrat. college established in the United States under the Morrill Act of 1862. • While the program is professionally directed, it is given continuity and effectivenras by the 275 adult volunteers who give of their time and knowledge in supervising the variety of project pursuits. The Press warmly commends the 4-H members on their devotion to respective objectives and the leadership that has inspired and trained them. Congress Considers Redating National Holidays A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Federal Charters, Holidays, and Celebrations began hearings yesterday on bills to establish more three-day holiday weekends. Typical measures would fix five major holidays on Mondays — Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Veterans Day, and Thanksgiving. Labor Day already is fixed on\a Monday. On the House side. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., has a bill before the House Judiciary Committee. Stratton has been pushing the idea for eight years. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce also is a sturdy advocate of the fixed long weekend, having distributed about 200,000 booklets expounding the idea across the Nation. The Chamber’s reasoning is not entirely lacking in self-interest. It costs money to shut down a plant for the weekend, start up Monday, and then shut down again for a holiday following. The alternate is double pay or more for those working the holiday. The Chamber last autumn took an opinion poll of its business members. Nearly 10,000 responded, making it the second most popular poll ever conducted by the organization. A whopping 85 per cent approved the idea. ★ ★ ★ One hitch. The Senate subcommittee oh holidays is headed by Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen, R-IH., and it’s hard to see the star of the hit recording, “Gallant Men,” playing around with the birthdate of the Father of his Country. So far. Dirk-sen isn’t talking. In any event, the three-day holiday is probably inevitable. It seems to make sense. “The Church must get out of her stagnation. We must movC; out again into the open air of intellectual discussion with the world.” — Dietrick Bonhoeffer Dr. David Randolph of Drew University Theological School in Madison, N.J., has taken Bonhoeffer’s words very seriously and has acted upon them. He has conceived and carries on a ministry he-calls “The Church Without Walls.” One night each week he and three or four theological students go to the corner of Eight Avenue and 42nd street in New York City. Their purpose is to go “where the action is” . not to “save” or scare with the fires of hell, but to minister to the needs of people who otherwise have no church. As one of the group is speaking, the others talk with individuals, quietly, forcefully, sometimes questioning, sometimes sympathizing. Dr. Randolph explains, “We have gone to Times Square to listen as well as to speak ... we have sought to harken to reality as it expresses itself at this point of our culture.” He feels that only when they truly understand another’s point of view can they be of real service. “Faith is an event with people, a relationship with God that you act upon in life,” says Dr. Randolph. Voice of the People: Mother Shows Gratitude for Camp Oakland Stay 'My deepest gratitude to all the people who contribute to wonderful Camp Oakland. For one week I found people who cared and understood. I also found young people working for one goal, to make children and mothers happy. Their kindness will never be forgotten by myself or my children. GRATEFUL Student Republican ^ns OU Fee Plan The new tuition plan at Oakland University is appalling. I realize that Oakland has the reputation of being a liberal ihsUtution, but where will this “each according to his need” policy end? Perhaps next year admission may be refused those whose parents have the ability to earn more than the average. What about those students who pay tiieir own tniiion? Are they to be penalized because their parents have money? The Board of Trustees had better check the premises and realize fully just what they have done. CHRIS BROCKMAN PRESIDENT, OU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Says Griffin Canceled Dale With Voters I recently visited Washington, with a motorcade of 200 Democratic Republican Independent Voters Education members from Michigan, to speak with our Congressmen and Senators. Senator Robert P. Griffin, who is there to represent us, changed our appointment three times and finally cancelled meeting with us at all. Let’s remember this man in the next election. WANDA WALKER 7270 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Question and Answer What country has the smallest quota for immigration into this country? - B.J. REPLY The smallest quota now assigned any country is 100, and 77 countries have that quota. However,,the system of assigning quotas by national origin will be eliminated June 30, 1968. The new selection system is based on a first-come, first-served basis without regard to place of birth within new preference categories. It is designed to prevent unreasonable allocation to any one preference or any foreign state, and will be subject to specified limitations. Confident Living: THE BETTER HALF Little Ray of Light Gives Hope Range of Tobacco Spitting Champ Watered Down On the theory that any champion deserves a hand, let’s hear it for George Craft, of Raleigh, Miss., who has won the national tobacco spitting title for the eleventh time. Craft’s victory this year was diluted a bit by the fact that he achieved a distance of only 21 feet, 3 inches — good enough to win, but nowhere near his official record of 24 feet, 10% inches made in earlier competition. ★ ★ ★ Craft sportingly refused to blame his relatively short carry By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “When you think everything is hopeless, a little rSy of light comes from somewhere.” So I on atmospheric conditions, wind' drift, or to the fact that he is now 67 and possibly may have lost a little of his old spittin’ pol^ ish. Seven hundred persons witnessed the contest, which was notable for at least two reasons: It demonstrated that human be- ^ ings have unlimited capacity for ueve,“never to DR.pea" Moritz, SiWt-i zeriand. It I talent; And it was, as the master of ceremonies pointed out, the only contest in the world where the winner didn’t get- kissed by a pretty..girl, - - LBJ Getting Tougher on Rioters By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - These have been a painful couple of years to President Johnson. The sun shining, or he thought 'so. Then the storm' broke and he was standing in the midst of thunder and lightning. It was just a I little over twoi years ago—in MARLOW June 1965-ihat he told the graduating class of Howard University here: “Our isarth is the home of revolution.” lo this speech, acknowl-edgiug the injustice inflicted on the Ammdcan Nepo fig centuries, J o h n s o if saidf “Nothing is more freighted with meaning for our own destiny than the revolution of the American Negro.” He did nqf mean revolution by violence In this country but 1^ progress. He wasn’t think-1^ of violence then. ■k * ★ But this week the loudmouthed leader (Mf a Negro organization, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit-tat, H. Rap Brown said: “We stand on the eve of a black revolution.” INCmNG A RIOT Brown had been charged with inciting a riot in Cambridge, Md., where Negroes hurn^ down the center of the Negro section. A month after his Howard University talk Johnson pledged himself to a major effort to solve the problems confronting Negroes. But less than a month after that Negro rioters saturated the Los Angeles section of Watts with killings, burning and looting. ★ ★ ★ He quickly made another speech, deploring violence, denouncing tile Watts upheaval, declaring riots must ,be exposed and dealt with in the same way as klansmen in sheets and masks. MORE RESTRAINED He^ tried to find words to describe rioters, white or Negro, but, as it turned out he was a lot more restrained than he was going to be later. He said at that time: “A rioter with a Molotov cocktail in his hands is not fighting for civil rights any more sheet on Us back and • nmsk on his face.” Ibere is no doubt Johnson has done more, and worked harder, on civil rights than any President in history. But all this wasn’t enough to stop the disaster shaping up, for in the past two weeks the United States has had tiie most violent, riotous condition ever. * ★ ★ And Thursday night, a.little tougher than in 1965, Johnson addressed the nation again, making a distinction between the rioters and the rest of the Negro community. ‘NO RIGHTS PROTEST’ “Let there be no mistake about it,” be said, “the looting, arson, plunder and pillage which have occurred are not part of the civil rights protest ... crime must be dealt with forcefully, swiftly—under law. “The criminals who committed these acts of violence aapinst the people deserve to bh punished. Explanations may be offered but nothing can excuse what they have done.”; ★ ★ ★ He called for stern police action, for more legislation to case the poverty which breeds crime, foi; tolerance by whites instead of anti-Negro attitudes which might result from the riots, and he set up a commission to study the riots and their causes and to make recommendations for preventing or controlling them. take a dark view of things but to attack problems with strong faith and creative thinking — and there will come that “little ray of light.” , ' -- .....—★-—★—.............- Like a boy I heard about who learned at an early age that yon can have that ray of li^t working for yon. He was fonrteen bat already had developed to a marked degree the ability to size up and take hold of a problem effectively. ’**He was looking for a summer job, actually wanted to work. Looking through the employment ads in the newspaper he saw p job opening which was exactly what he wanted. The ad stressed that applicants must arrive the next morning at eight sharp. This youngster was very prompt. He walked into the place at five minutes before eight. But already there were 20 boys ahead (fl him waiting in line. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Vera Fortune of 54 S. Shirley; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Claude Selmes of 69 Ormsby; 83rd birthday. I / August Kent of Rophester; 85th birthday. Mrs* Eloise Coe of Union Lake, fwmerly of Walled Uke; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J., Frank Evans of Union Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fannie Specs of 7 PraU; 81st birthday. He did some fast thinking; considered the problem this way and that; there must be a way. He got his imagination working and came up with a little ray of light. Taking a piece of paper, he wrote something on it, folded it, and walked up to the secretary seated at a desk at the head of the line. Politely he said, “Miss, this note is a message for your boss. It is important that he receive it right away. Will you kindly deliver it to him for me? Thank you very much.” Now the girl was an old hand at dealing with Job applicants. Looking him in the eye she knew at once that tills boy was a snper-T61F]^pe,“lh8tTie Inihiiiat -great tiling called^ personality force. So instead of just telling him, “Back to the end of the line, sonny,” she took the note and read It. Surpressing a smile she took it in to her boss. He read it grinned, then laughed aloud. This is what it said: “Dear Sir: I am the twenty-first kid in line. Don’t do anything until you see me.” Did that twenty-first kid inline get the job? What do you think? One of the hardest things for a human being is sustained, concentrated, creative thinking. But the capacity for it is God-riven. And if you do think and keep at it, solutions to problems will come. But effort must be made and continued. As Leonardo da Vinci observed, God gives us everything “at the price of an effort.” The more we pit our mental powers against seemingly hopeless difficulties and follow the flashes of insight which come from real Oiling, the closer we come to the secret of success. Such thinking gives you the daring to do the unusual when a situation calls for it; a readiness to shift thinking quickly when problems turn out differently than you figured. ■A ★ ★ In the inbident above the boy expected to have to convince the interviewer that he n4s the ri|6>t boy for the job. Bnt he found himself up against a problem that took priority: how to be interviewed at ail before another boy was hired. All of us have problems, but don’t forget that you also have a good mind which God will help you use if you really try. And that is where that “little ray of light” comes from. (euMlihtr»-H*ll Syndkata) “My situation is desperate, rii^for the first time in years I’m almost completely sober.” Washington Notebook: ‘Aid Europeans to Visit America’ l^ay^WASJ^G^^ Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHING’TON — Congress is now going through its annual upset over maltreatment of that ava- reports back that Parisians are insolent, Londoners are mocking, Romans are overcharging. Blatant anti-Americanism is everywhere !- “It isn’t fair,” cries Congress. “American taxpayers helped to rebuild Europe after THEIR war and we gd over there now and get treated like we’re at fault for all the world’s ills.” The State Department, meanwhile, keeps handing ont with each new passport pamphlets containing “travel hints." , Either these hints aren’t heeded or, as most officials here agree, Europeans suffer from “a lack of understanding.” Of course, Americans understand Europeans because we go over there in droves to see how they live. Aha! How could they be expected to understand us when U. S. costs and standards what they are — Europeans can’t afford to .........' over-Tierr-and--8er the real Arnerica? Suggestion: Since many European countries still get American aid in some fmtn, why not divert a portion of it to get European tourists over here! For $100, say, a man in Paris could buy a book of State Department-issued stamps worth $500 in hotel rooms, buses, meals, etc. This would not only give Europeans a chance to see tjie United State^ and the “average American” at home, it would stimulate our own tourist economy as well. It also would get a lot of snarling Europeans out of Europe for the summer. And then If the European still doesn’t like Americans, he rightfully can blast Americans and U. S. policy all be wants. There are drawbacks to this plan, however. For example, say citizens ol Dubuque, Iowa, became annoyed that a multitude of French had taken over all the choice night spots and sidewalk cafes, sipping wine and talking of love.l The people of Dubuque might well The Pontiac Preii It dallvarM by barritr for W oont* a |Mak; trtMra ntalM In Oakland, Ganaiaa, Livingston. AAacomb, Lapoor and Washtanaw Countlat It U tlt.00 a ytari atiawtiart In MtcMgan and all dttwr placai In tha Unitad States tatM a yaar. All mall w scriptlons payaMa In advanc Fostaga ha* batn, paM at Iht a class rata at-^Pibit*-- — Mambar at AUC jetaUata by overdharrinit. . pinching French girls or, worse yet, throwing bricks through the window of French Express (EngUsh Express, Italian Express, etc.). Still, even with the war in Vietnam and all the other trouble spots and tourist confrontations, the world could be worse off. “Imagine,” one congre.s-slonal wit said, “a world In which the English were the cooks, Germans were the police, French were the engl-neers, Italians were the army, Russians were the historians and Americans were the lovers!” , ★ ★ ★ Straight-faced, s p e a k ing softly. Rep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz.) told how he plans to beat the GOP team in the big baseball game in D. G. Stadium. Udall, brother of Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, is the Dems’ manager and pitcher. “I have five pitches whldi are sure bets,” he said. ‘TTie Great Society gopher ball comes in low and gets the Job done fast My credibility sinker has so little staff yon really can’t believe ft. The constructive Republican alternative pitch flatters in. The Nixon \ slider is deceptive, tijeky. “But my best pitch is the Romney fadeaway. This pitch starts out in a sharp upward trajectory, appears to chango position sevo-al tiipes on the way to ibe plate, but ends up dropping sharpty to the turf.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATt^RAY, JULY 29, 1967 U.S. Volunteers Plan Big Drive A—5 Target: Costa Rica Diseases CLEVELANt), Ohio (AP) Vacationuig medical volunteers with rapid-firing inoculation guns will leave for Costa Rica next week to immunize practically the entire country and help check the spread of disease throughout Central America. Dr. Robert A. Hingson of Qeveland’s Case Western Reserve University said Thursday that 84 volunteers will try to finish the job in 30 days because most will be oh vacation until then. “To attempt to inoculate 1.5 million individuals against several communicable diseases in 30 days seems impossible,” Dr. Hingson said. “We’ll be travd-ing by truck, jeep, plane, boat, horse, donkey aiid afoot.” The volunteers, including eight dentists and two dental assistants, will gather in Miami, Crime, Violence Boost Rent-a-Dog Business \J COLLEGEVE.LE, Pa. (AP) — Worried about a robbery, a mugging, a riot?—and want instant protection? You can get it by renting,a dog. Richard A. Veith, operator of one of the nation’s few dog rental agencies, says increased crime and vioience in the streets has boomed his business. * ★ * “Since rioting broke out, my phone hasn’t stopped ringing,” said Veith. He has kennels with very active German shepherds in the tiny hamlet of Rahns, three miles from this college town and 30 miles northwest of metropolitan Philadelphia. Inquiries come from single women, from wives whose husbands travel frequently, from people who are planning a vacation and don’t want to leave their hmnes unguarded, and from businessmen—his steady customers—who want low-cost guards for plants or offices. Veith supplies the dog for $35 a week, niere’s an extra fee if he must leave the dog alone in a house, and return daiiy to feed, water and exercise it. -WON’T GET INSIDE A family rehirning from vacation must call Veith to come and ge this dog, he says, “otherwise they just aren’t going to get inside,” he says. ★ ★ ★ Veith says the watchdog Is easily trained to attack anyone, except the person he regards as master. ★ ★ ,★ Many of the people who rent dogs get so attached they eventually want to buy one of their own. Veith declines to sell any of the 50 German shepherds He for his weekly, monthly and yearly rentals. But he sells other dogs that he breeds and trains. He guarantees th|y’ll be vicious when necessary, for guarding, but docile enough to play with children. “My dogs aren’t trained to attack on command,” he says. MIGHT LEARN IT don't believe in that, be-! if’a dog will obey anyone’s command, somebody else might learn your command.” Instead Veith, a wiry, ruddyfaced man who enjoys the throaty staccato bark of his dogSj trains them to attack anyone that would try to harm a family member either with bare hands, a knife or by brandishing a gun. For rentals, Veith clainjs to match the dog’s personality to the situation. He has one black-and-tan G err ro a n shepherd named Princess that men can’ handle. “But she loves women,” Veith says. “I send her out on cases where a divq^«e doesn’t want to be bothered by her ex-husband.” Fla.. ,Tuesday, then leave on a plane provided by the Costa Rican government. TO CHECK SPREAD ’flje group will be fighting smaUpox, til^hsles, polio, influenza, diphtheria, tetanus and whoi^ing cbiiglP^:’ By checking diseases In Costa Rica, Hingson feels it vriU keep diseases from spreading into and through the country from Nicaragua on the north and Panama on the south, . ★ ★ ★ Hingson said 51 have died from polio and 421 have been hospitalized in Nicaragua since May 20. He called it a “big epidemic and hbpefuUy the last in this country.” ^ Hingson heads the program in Costa Rica as director of the Cleveland Brother’s Brt Foundation, an organization sponsored by the Baptist World Alliance, Catholic Charities and the Methodist Foreign Mission Board. He said doctors themselves help raise money throuf^ speaking engagements. RECEIVED HELP The Costa Rican program has received help from various health departments, pharmaceutical manufactura-s and the U.S. State Department. Jose Trejoce, president of Costa Rica, appealed to the foundation for help after a six-man survey team went there to help fight measles in June. ★ ★ ★ Over haif the volunteers are from Cleveland and Ohio and the group represents eight universities. They will be joined by physicians and nurses in Costa The ancient Romans wrote (m lead, coined money out-of it and even ate off lead plates. The result was often lead poisoning. Pot An End To Hard ROsty, Unsudsoblo Wotorl CALL 331-mi Cooley Soft Water, Inc. 214 W. 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Buy several and save' Handy space saver shelves 5.77 Lots of extra added space! Chrome tension poles. 3 shelves. 2 towel rings. 75 foot long hose for garden or lawn core 1.87 “Tuff" 2-ply vinyl plastic hose, ail brass couplings. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9,;30 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M. Infants' cotton terry and plastic eosy-wipe bibs FEDERAL'S ’ ■ ' You'll a(5preciate the easy clean ups at baby's mealtime! DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY A.——R \:r . ■ r;': / ' THE PONTIAC yREgS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 Confidence in Supply SpeGial Day Camp Ends Third Year "Camp Courage”—a day camp for mentally retarded children — ended it’s third year's program Friday with renewed confidnece in the possibilities and capabilities of 'These “exceptional” youngsters; Sponsored by ' the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council and the Spe- Looking up fro?n his daywork is Guy Goss who enjoys the activities at the Proud Lake Recreation Area Day Camp for Exceptional Children. Playing with him is his sister Karen. The children, ^ Pontiac Prt»» Photoi^ Ed Vondorworp ivho are not retarded, took part in all camp activities although both are deaf. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Goss oj Listeria Street, Commerce T ownship. There s No Solution-All Are Resigned: Many Share Mother-in-Law Problems By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I don’t know why, but I have always felt that my mother-in-law never really liked me. I have never done anything to make her I dislike me, but I have a I feeling she does anyway. She never gives me a I compliment no . matter ihow hard I try. Neither she criticize me. I But I %ish just once she ■ would tell me I looked [nice, or I set a nice table, or something like that. I’ve tried awfully hard to please her, Abby, but I have been married for 12 years and I still feel the same way. ABBY Maybe it’s just “intuition,” but I can’t help it. I’ve mentioned this to my husband (not in a nagging,way) and he says, “Don’t be silly. She likes you fine.” Why do I feel this way, and how can I get over this feeling? NOT LIKED DEAR NOT LIKED: Whether it’s “intuition,” or lack of self-confidence, or even hyper-sensitivity, the only “cure” is to quit worrying about it. If it’s any comfort to you, you are a* sister ki one of the world’s largest sororities. No meetings, do dues, and all members are “re.signed,” although in good standing. Take Advantage of Pet Lover Claims Winner By EUZAfiETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen aS the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Cavana of Paterson, N. J. DEAR ABBY: I have a sociable, fun-loving 16-year-old daughter, who presents a problem to me quite often. She is forever asking me to chauffeur her friends here and there. And she also volunteers my services to chaperone parties at their homes. She springs this on me in front of her friends which puts me on the spot. I resent it as she is one of six children and I have other responsibilities. Am I a grouch to complain? Or is she taking advantage of me? ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: You know she is taking advantage of you, but she can’t do it without your cooperation. Warn her just once that if she puts you on the spot again, without consulting you privately first, you will flatly refuse. Then dp it. CONFIDENTIAL TO “VIRGO”: I don’t go along with that old cliche, “The wife is always the last to know.” No woman, if she really cares for her hu.s-band, can live with him and not know when he is wandering. She may not have “proof’’—but she doesn’t need it. i Dear ri^^^^^ PpM,: 1 very ' much, but the neighbors take advantage by practically dumping their pels on me, A bachelor who lives next d'-or has a dog the size of a small horse. He thinks I'm the dog's fairy godmother. but I am not, and neither is my husband who pays over 30 cents a can for the dog food — 10 cans a week. Next door to this man lives a couple with a shepherd puppy and a small child who tortures the pup which comes and hides under my bed all day. I don’t know what to do. „ ★ ★ ★ My husband is furious with me for not being able to keep these pels out of our house. Now a neighbor has brought home two of the scraggiest kittens you could imagine. Guess what? I got them. How can you turn out something helpless? Is there a way out? 1 don’t want to call the S.P.C.A. I love the poor things, but I can’t take care of all of them. — Peg Cavana DEARTabby; Both my sister ,and I are widows in our late fifties. We each have a home of our own. Neither of us works, but most of our friends do, so lhe> dou l have lime to hang on the telephone all day or all evening. Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich: 4M56. For a ‘personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know” send $1.00 to Abby, care of the above address. Mrs. Cyrus Vance in Detroit to Help DETROIT (API — She wanted to help and she didn't want publicity. Her name is Mrs. Cyrus Vapce, and she came to work in a Salvation Army relief center in riot-lorn Detroit.. Mrs. Vance is the wife of President Johnson’s personal emissary to Detroit. Dear Mrs. Cavana: It sounds to me as if you’re going to have to choose between the pets and your husband. I love animals, too, and I sympathize with you, but the time has come to stop T)eing a “patSy” and lotting the neighbors take advantage of your soft-heartedness. Tell yopr bachelor neighbor that he will have to make other arrangements for his “small horse.” Blame it on your husband if you ne^ a reason — he’ll be glad to be scapegoat if it will save him 30 cents a day. Take the kittens to the S.P.C.A. Mrs. Vance appeared at the relief center Friday morning. “She said she wanted to volunteer — was thei% anything she could do,” said Chrystial Agre, who runs the center with her husband, Major Agre. Dressed in a neat blue cotton dress, and wearing a double strand of pearls, Mrs. Vance pitched in, sorting and folding sweaters. They do a wonderful job in finding homes for stray animals, especially young ones. It ttiay be hard , to do, but it’s easier than flnding/a new husband 1 She said she was there “because there was so much to do, and everyone should help as much as they can.” Mrs. Vance, 49, came to Detroit with her husband Monday. ^‘Tt’s tragic,’’* she said. “And these people are so brave. They are so calm, almost as if nothing happened. “I don’t know if I could be as brava if the same thing happened to me. ” Mrs. Cyrus Vance sorts clothing at the Detroit Salvation Army relief center in Detroit where she is working as a volunteer to help riot victims. She is the loife of the President's personal representative in Detroit. When she arrived in the, city, she’ simply, called the telephone number listed in a newspaper for volunteers and went right to work. dal Education Parents Unit for Retarded Children (SPUR), affiliated wjth the Oakland County, Michigan and National Association for Retarded Children the day camp began Monday at Proud Lake Recreation area. Thirteen exceptional children (two in the group are not mentally retarded but deaf) participate in activities planned by nine adult counselors. . ’ FRIENDS OF GROUP Seven of the cotinselors are members and friends of the SPUR group which was interested in camping but had no c.'cperience. Going to the Girl Scout office for assistance and advice they enlisted two other adult aides and 15 Girl Scouts. This provided a better than one-to-one relationship between campers and aides for more complete supervision and safety. Three first aiders from Milford help repair scrapes, cuts and bruises ahd an occasional case of poison ivy but found there were surprisingly few casualties. The retarded children are given two classifications. Painting Indian mask:: .'. c; c ■ ineciors' , children Pam McRae and Vicky Concay. .Ic t,; .. o tiic counselors' children unit, who are not exceptional chihi/en. t :ey called their group the Indians and Pam still wears the headdress she made for a skit earlier. Each unit was to choose a name for the group and individual carnp names. Their parents are the F. E. McRaes of Walled Lake and the Robert Conways of Brockway Street, Commerce Township. Educables are those with IQ’s of 50 to 75 or more 'who are expected to even-, tualiy fit in with others in society. They are taught to read and write and may hold ordinary jobs. A life-long friend called and invited me to a dinner party. She said she had -tried unsuccessfully several times to reach my sister (who is out a lot) so would I please extend the dinner invitation to her. 1 said I would. When I told my sister about the invitation she refused to go, saying she hadn’t been invited. Worse yet she won’t call the woman to decline. I think this, is rude and inexcusable. Would you say my sister was or was not invited? This has put me in a terribly embarrassing position. What should 1 do? -SMALL TOWN DEAR SMALL TOWN: Call the woman and decline for your sister. Don’t be embarrassed. You are not responsible for your sister’s behavior. If she doesn’t want to go, .let her stay home and suck her thumb. Trainables are children with IQ’s of 30 to so who can be taught'skills for supervised jobs as well as how to read, spell and write their names and “survival works” such as “Walk” and “don’t Walk” on street signs, etc. MUCH PROGRESS According to Mrs. Ted (Jstrowski, one of the SPUR counselors,’some of the children have shown remarkable progress in the creative, exploring atmosphere of the camp. They take part in craftwork, hiking, singing, flag ceremonies and cooking their own meals with the aid of Girl Scout helpers. Mrs. Ostrowski said that they enjoy being productive, since many of them are not given a chance to show their capabilities in extremely protective homes. This is the case particularly with Mongoloids, she said, who have “been tagged because no one has given them a chance to show what they can do.” Natural materials are used as much as possible in craftwork. Some of the projects displayed f o r visitors were sand castings, paperweights using imprints of pine cones and so forth, ashtrays made from Marble clay with leaf print designs and centerpieces made from the clay with leaves, pine cones and springs gilded. DEAR ABBY: Is it true that an OPAL will place a curse on the person who buys it if it’s not that person’s birth-stone? 1 LOVES OPALS DEAR LOVES: Only if that person can’t meet the payments. It a Northern Michigan honeymoon. IN TOP TEN Named one of Detroit’s top ten working women In 1966, Mrs. Forti was just recently elected to the Executive and Professional Hall of Fame. She holds an Associate Degree In Secretarial Science, and has specialized in personnel work, supervisory and leadership training. ^ , She is a summa cum laude graduate, and p^t president of the Women’s Board, of Northwood College, where a “Lenore S. Forti Secretarial Award” has been established in her name and is awarded annually to the outstanding secr retarial .graduate. The bride was gowned in white linen with a Redingote effect and Venise lace trim at the Empire waist and sleeves. Her detachable chapel train was encircled in matching lace. Phalaenopsis orchids and Godseffiana foliage were carried as the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Patrick Giannotta was matron of honor for her sisterThey are the daughters of the Clarence J. Rognaldsons of West Ann Arbor Street. PARENTS ARE She is an instructor for Wayne State University and the University of Michigan, teaching a class called “The Executive Slecretary” to the adult eyen- Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Howitt of Elk Rapids. Mrs. Raymond Kasat and Carolyn Se->bastian were bridesmaids. . Ronald Johnson was best man with MRS. STEPHEN Q. HOWITT 1!hE PbNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 A—T MRS. T. L. KOECHIG MRS. W. A. SLABINSKI MRS. D. W'. MILLIGAN ..'X'. Vows Are Exchanged by Couples in Local Wedding Ceremonies Friday evening vows in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford, were exchanged by Kathy Sue Lamberton and Thomas Landford Koechlg. Mrs. M, Bruce McU>ren was matron 'of honor for her sister. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lamberton of Davisburg. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Koe-chig of Florence Avenue. Mr. Koechlg was best man for his son. A white street length lace cage over a crepe sheath was worn by the bride. A cap of lace flowers and organza rosettes secured her short illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white dasies. Slabinski-Adams St. Vincent de Paul Church was the setting Friday evening for the marriage ceremony of Beverly Ann Adams and William Andrew Slabin-ski. A linen A-line gown was worn by the bride. Venice lace inspired by a stained glass pattern complimented her gown. A detachable court train and bubble veil of illusion h 1 g h-lighted the costume. She carried a Dutch colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. Parents of the newlywed are Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Westwood Drive and the Charles Slabinskis of G e n e s Street, pontiac Township. Mrs. Richard Gray was matron of honor for her sister Marjorie Adams, Denise Pan 7.a were bridesmaids and flow cr girl was Wendy Leigh Gray Joseph Keller was best man with ushers Larry Adams, Michael Samuilow, Joseph and Francis Lada. The couple will be honored at a wading reception upon their return from a Cape Cod wedding trip. The reception planned for Friday evening was postponed. Milligan-Berry Married in a recent ceremony at Davisburg Baptist ChuBch were Mr. and Mrs. Donald William Milligan (nee Nadra JoAnne Berry). The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Berry of Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township, wore a gown of white satin with a (Chantilly lace coat extending to a chapel train. A band of petals trimmed with crystal and pearls held her bouffant illusion veil. She carried a Bible covered by white carnations and ivy. Sandy Berry was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marla Mancini of Livonia, Mary Lappala and Judy Thayer of Detroit. Sandy Milligan was flower girl with ring bearer Brian Todd Barlow. Robert L. Milligan was best man for his brother. Their parents are the Chester Milligans of Clintonville Road, Independence Township. ★ ★ ★ Another brother of the bride- ROSIS TOWN i COUNTRY QAROEN CENTER M12 Highland (M69) 0RM14T . Clean Craft Is Very Important aeanllness Is essential to the safe, smooth operation of any pleasure boat, and keeping it shipshape is a responsibility ot ownership. Highly varnish^ wood — called brightwork-^should be washed thoroughly with soap or detergent suds, rinsed, and then dried with a chamois so it won’t streak. And clear vision is so essen->4ial. to safety that windows need to be washed with suds, rinsed, and squeegeed for nosmudge, no-streak visibility. NOTICE To better facilitate our past and future patrons, we have opened a modern and completely new office. We are now excellently equipped to meet all needs of service and supply for most hearing aids. BiftiNW HuMiiigAul Gutter 4.'i0 W. Huron (OppoHiie Pontiac General Hosp.) Free Parkins: .’t.^4-7711 OUT ON A LIMB? • SHORTER WORK WEEK? REOUOTION IN INOOME? • IN FINANOIAL DIFFICULH? Mayba aow U tha tlma »#• M.C.C. ond flat out of dabt on a preflrom thot will fit your pratant incoma. Not A Loan! • Ono Placo to Pay! Michigan Crodit Counsollors FEM4U r flf both HM Amorionn and Miekigan AsaaeiaHoa af OrtdK ’^‘aSkNansan, Diraotar... Laaally Ownad and OparatadI LiMlllMl..BmiM groom, Howard, was an usher with Richard Lord of Warren and Paul White of Utica. Others were nephews of the bride Gary Slinkard and Dick Chesser with Frank Miller and (Jary Griggs. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple left for a trip through the Southern states and East Coast. Detroit Symphony Orchestra ' "• 4*^" <, '''* ^ ''j' X Symphony Plans New Series The Detroit Symphony Orchestra will launch a new concert series featuring m a j.o r soloists in a variety of programs at a top price of $2.50 a concert. Known 'as Kresge (Concerts, the programs will be ^ven at approximately one-month intervals on five Tuesday evenings, beginning Oct. 17. They will be given in Ford Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. CHOOSE NAME The name Kresge Concerts was chosen in recognition of a recent $200,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation, which helped make possible the Symphony’s new programming venture. Sixten Ehrling will conduct four of the concerts — on OcL 17, Jan. 9, Feb. 13 and April 2. The other program, a performance of H a n d e 1> “Messiah” on December 5, willl be led by Maynard Klein. , ★ * * Soloists, and dates of their appearances, will be Marian Anderson, narrating Aaron Copland’s "A Lincoln Portrait Feb. 13; Mary Costa, soprano, April 2; Richard Eilsasser, organist, Oct. 17; and Carlos Old ? iJoS£PN/A/£ loymtAA/ All humans like to talk to somebody who has the same problem or problems they have. In such a situation people will talk frankly as they would not otherwise do b^ cause they know they have a sympathetic listener. You know that the other person understands„JieQause he or she hija'^wn thimighy the same experience. That is why group therapy is so successful. When a group of people who have the same problem gather together to exchange ideas and perhaps admit failures, with mutual helpfulness in mind, it is extremely valuable. 0 course. Alcoholics Anonymous is the most famous example of how effective this can be. Group therapy has even invaded the reducing field. TOPS is one of the best known of such organizations. It means Take Off Pounds Safely. 1 call this week Why Grow Old’s group therapy week because at this time I share with other readers some of the letters which have come to me from women who followed my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan last winter. Their success stories are inspiring, their letters full of human interest, they have encountered many of the same hurdles you have when trying to lose weight. Therefore, gather around and join together as you read this letter. Dear Mrs. Lowman, I started ou your Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan the end of January as a result of a-New Year’s j«s& oltuion to lose weight. When I was 19, I weighed 116 pounds, and had perfect measurements (34, 24, 34 inches). I ahi only 5 feet 3. Four children and 20 years later I was a blimp and felt like one. I weighed 180 pounds. I followed your directions faithfully and calorie count exactly. I only allowed myself KXH) calories a day since I do not work hard and therefore do not need as many calories as some women do. Now two months and' one day after starting 1 have lo.st 35 pounds, two inches from my upper arms, eight inches from my hips. I also lost two-and-half inches from my thigh measurement, two from my calves and one from my ankle. I want to thank you, because I am not exaggerating, when I say that this loss in poundage has changed my whole outlook on life. It is unbelievable how m^ny different ways this had affected my life. I feel 100 per cent better and look at least 10 years younger. I hadn’t realized how that overweight was making an old woman out of me. Whew! I am going to lose another 20 pounds and stay that way. Women may become accustomed to being overweight and fail to realize how differently they would feel and how much more enjoyment they would get out of life if they reduced. I am sure this letter will inspire many readers who have been putting off a loss of weight. It can actually make a happy, important difference in your life, not only because of health and figure, but because of your outlobk. “Eight weeks will whiz by before you know it and you too can lose weight as this woman did. If you would like to be ready for fall and want to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks, you may want my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan this woman used. If so, send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address with your request for my Bip Kit. This includes a b^let with full details and a unique chart on which you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise and your weight line drop. Address to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Montoya, guitarist, Jan. 9. Patricia Bjhoks, soprano, Louise Parker, contralto, William Lewis, tenor, Ara Berberiain, bass, and the Rackham Symphony Choir will appear in the Dec. 5 “Messiah” performance. ★ ★ * Miss Costa’s appearance will be part of a Viennese program. All of the music for the program with Montoya will have a Spanish theme. Eilsasser, Montoya, Miss Brooks and Miss Parker will be making their first appearance with the Symphony. NEW ACTIVITY The. Kresge. Concerts constitute the Symphony’s most extensive new concert activity since it first participated in the Meadow Brook Music Festival and inlroduced the Ca-tival and introduced the Cabaret “Pops” Concerts to Detroit in 1964. Glittery Meshes New for Evening stocking shoes are new for evening. These consist of low-heeled pumps for the foot with glittering gold or silver meshes covering both the shoe shape and the They’re the brain child of designers Herbert and “Beth Levine of New York. To Flatten Rug Corners If you have a rug that turns p in the corner, cut an L-shape piece of cardboard and tape or glue It to the back of the rug. Tickets will be placed on box-office sale beginning Sept. 11, though nrail orders itiay now be sent to the Symphony office at Ford Auditoriunl. Prices for each concert are $1.50 (balcony), $2 (loge or main floor) and $2.50 (main floot). All seats are reserved. Persons purchasing tickets for all five concerts can retain the same seat for, each performance. ★ ★ * The Symphony also will make discounts available to charitable, religious, educational and employee groups of 50 or more persons. Why not plan a vacation for your Rugs and Carpets while you’re gone. New Way will pick up your rugs before you leave and return them when you like. Call us NOW' •NEW WAY* RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac FE 2-71.32 The Paul R. Kalohns Sr. of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to Spec. 4. Fredric Jon Ashley. He is stationed in Germany with the USA. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Ashley, also of Oxford. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON AREA $22,500 30 ACRES VACANT $30,000 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CUSS “C” BAR 120 Seating Capacity. All Personal and Real Property for $120,000, terms CABINS and MOTEL Over 200 ft. of LAKE HURON Frontage, 5 year around Apts., Living Quarters and 22 Rental Units. ANNEH INC. REALTOR 28 E. Huron, Pontiac Offic* Open Evenings and Sunday, 12 to 4 Oriental Touches Bring Interest to Hamburger Dish By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Going on a picnic? Want a porch supper? Going to have company? Chinese Hamburger is a good recipe to use for any one of these occasions. It is a filling casserole that is a bit different. Mrs. Ray Fleming is today’s cook. She does church work and is a member of the WCTU. CHINESE HAMBURGER By Mrs. Ray Fleming 1 pound chopped beef V4 cup raw rice 1 cup diced celery 2 small onions, diced 1 can Chinese vegetables y« teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon salt IVi cups water 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 dan condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can condensed cream . of chicken soup 1 can Chinese noodles Brown meat, using two tablespoons oil, if desired. Mix with rest of ingredients and pour into casserole. Cover and bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Uncover, top with Chinese noodles and bake another 30 minutes. Makes 8-10 servings. This may be frozen, either before or after baking. NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S , Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 274Q Woodward S. of Squar* Laka Rd. Tha Pontiac Mall n/iiawBmrl the most in DRY OEAMIM6 SHIRTS 4 for »1 ^ with ordor of $2 or moro dry cleaning. Frot Moth Protection of all garments Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage-Plan -Dry Cleaning Special- MON., TOES., WED., JULY 31sf., AUO. 1,2nd. SLACKS-TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS-SWEATERS Miracle Mile Store Dial 312*1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332*0884 NEW HOURS at Miracle Mile Store 7:30 AM.-7:30 P.M. m Specials Good at Both Locations Miraetw Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Laka Rd. at M-59 Why Accounting Is Interested In You! Thara't a vary down-to^aarth raaion far attracting qualified young poopio into accounting. Tho profaiXion it growing - foat. Thora oran't naady •nough accountants in businott now. Aa many at 20,000 mora will be noodod ooch yoor. At a rasult, tha opportunitios for gotting startod or* many. Tho rota of advoncomant is rapid. And tha rawardt ora ganarous. Laarn mora about how you con got a start in on accounting coraar. At your raquast, wa shall ba glad to tond you our catalog which axploins eurtimo-tov-ing coursat, tha modarota cost, and our frao Ploca-mont Sarvica. Thara is no obligation. 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac-Phone FE 3*7028 Corbin ^^Uninhibited” trousers colorfully prove their name You really have to coma in to appreciate the exclusivity of the fabrics and the unique color and pattern combinations in this leaeon't Corbin trousers. Our Corbin selection features plaids checks stripes and uncommonly handsome solid colors. All are in tropicals of dacron polyester and worsted that retain their crease, resist wrinkling. Expert Corbin taOorini assures a look that is natural, a fit that is comfortably trim. Trousers from *18 the clAymoRi e Shop 722 N. Woodward Ave„ A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1967 Sailors on Suez Ships Form Club to Battle Boredom CAIRO (AP) — Crewmen aboard H foreign vessels trapped in the Suez Canal since the June war have formed the Triple S. or Suez Stranded Sailors Club. Its one object is to help its 400 or so members of eight nationalities find new ways of killing time in an environment of unlimited leisure within a Very limited space. ★ ★ ★ The club’s location is on the greenish waters of the sun- drenched, semilTopical Great Bitter Lake, roughly midpoint along the Suez Canal. The 14 ships lie idle at anchor, unable to move until three Egyptian vessels and two floating docks sunk in the canal during the war are raised. BY ITSELF A..15th ship, the U.S. tanker Observer is by itself on Lake Timsah several miles from the rest. The sailors’ only contact with the outside world is when an Egyptian launch visits them ^ee times a week to deliver mail and stores. . * * ★ Earlier this week, Cairo diplomats representing the stranded ships were permitted by Egyptian authorities to visit the sailors for the first time. ★ ★, ★ ■ITiere are four British ships, one American, two each from Sweden, Poland and West Germany and one each from Bulgaria, France and Czechoslovakia on the Bitter Lake. “The sailors’ main problem is how to combat boredom. They look after their ships but most of the time they swim, fish or 1; they have nothing else to said one of the diplomats who visited the ships. Spokesmen for other interested embassies confirmed that the sailors are as well as can be expected. ★ ★ ★ One diplomat told about the stranded sailors forming their Triple-S Club. “They visit each others boats, and exchange books and magazines they had aboard as well as a few films from those ships that have a cineipa. By now they have all seen the available films several times over,’’ the diplomat said. RELIEF CREWS SOUGH'T Embassies here said negotiations are under way with Egyptian authorities to permit relief crews to replace those now there. Efforts are also being made to grant the crews tempo- rary tourist visas ro that they can visit Cairo. The captain of one of the British ships who is suffering from a stomach ulcer will be taken off as soon as a replacement a#ives, officials said. All the other skippers as well as some of the crewmen are unwilling to l^e their ships, a diplomat said. He added 4hat one sailor said he would stay since he did not want to leave his pet canary behind, llie ships could stay in the canal’ indefinitely if they get fuel to keep the generators going. Some ships are already running low, but it is expected that Egyptian authorities will send a fresh supply in time. Tax |reaty OK'd PARIS (UPI) - France anci the United States yesterday signed a new income tax treaty designed to prevent taxpayers of one country from paying additional taxes while working in the other. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC IMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOH 9i9 'Woodward — Pontiac "LIVINO SOUND" '"hkarinq aids Open 12 toSRM, tomnr, no moNE; mail or c.oj>. on these items • Scnre riow! Nightwear Plisse 36; REGULARLTASc s Clear solid*, colorful print* for PJ't, robes • 100% cotton . . . sturdy, soft, machine voashahle Taks odvantags of Wards low, low pries and now up cozy sloop-woar for tho wholo family! Mako pastol nightgowns. Proshrunk to maintain corroct sizo. Hurry . . . shop Wards and savo todayl 36" Save 1^7 Shifta Sfinre 3” to 4” Save 2^'! Pole iNBitf 1 50 Reg. 2.97 Count tho features, new styling, luscious colors, prints, machine washable. Sizes: Small, medium, large. 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Caulking Compound Airline® flat-top folk-style guitenr Save! Price cut enSwiRag-e-tnatic- Save *5! Budget o Perfect beginners guitar oAccompany folk singing, popular music, bluegrass o Rich, mellow musical lone o Fast, easy fret action 3/99* ^ fl 1 Stays flexible. Each cartridge caulks- about 20 lineal feet. White. 1 Caulk to protect your r investment longer. yd. 15“ Remnants V2 off Sew a wardrobe and save. Assortment cotton, synthetic fabrics and woolens. Wards caulking gun Just wind it up . swings baby for 10 minutes! High-back seat of heavy duck supports baby's head; frame is tubular steel. gss Roto-broil summer meal quickly and easilyl Big 24-in. bowl retains heat; speeds cooking time. Sturdy tripod aluminum legs. 89* Caulk now and savel Rustproof, ratchet-action. Easy-grip gun uses "flow - control" cartridges. 9"x2Vs". -uQli/ UJoc^JU- • 4.50 4-cup pero of flameproof Pyrex ^99 Unbeatable for great flavor! Aluminum basket. Kapok-filled life vest - 1.98 off! 2 for 45 Reg. IjM each Filled with Kapok to keep 'em floating. Bright orange, to show up at a distance. Vinyl reinforced. 6“ Reg. 10.95 Save 6.88 Coif Cart 16% Be your own caddyl Pull your clubs along on 12-in. mud-free wIsmIs, or rest on the fold-awoy seat. Ward’s Color Slide FUm 99* -u. ASA50 - 20expoaura realistic - life Ilka. ASA 25 — 36 exposura 1.37 Reg. 1.99. THE TONTL^lC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1967 B—1 AP WIrtpMo AGEE AVOIDS PICKOFF — Detroit second baseman Dick Tracewski (right) awaits the throw from catcher Bill Freehan on an attempted pickoff of Chicago pinchrunner Tommie Agee at first base during an eighth-inning bunting situa- tion last night. Batter Marv Staehle missed the bunt, but Freehan’s throw to first wasn’t quick enough to pickoff the alert Agee. The Tigers rapped out a 7-4 victory to move within 2V4 games of the first place White Sox. Gains 12fh Win Chance Socks Sox EMILY FISHER By The Associated Press Dean Chance’s batting average is now .013 and don’t think for a minute that makes him unhappy. Before Friday night it was .000. Girls Net Crown to Miss Fisher Chance coasted to his 12th victory against Boston Friday as the Twins crushed the Red Sox 9-2. But a mere bunt single in the fourth inning was the high point of the game for the star right-hander. Making Chance even more pleas^ with himself was the fact that the hit came of Boston’s ace Jim Lon-borg when just a tlay or so ago he’d despaired of breaking his string against the Red Sox’ fast*balier. It was supposed to be a sacrifice but. somehow, it never got fielded and there was Chance hugging first. Special to The Press MIDDLETOWN, Ohio — Cute Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills this week soared to the peak of her already potent tennis game and Fridajr clinched the one that got away last summer. The 45-year^pMde of tHe HefBM Fisher family, 150 Brady Lane, slammed past hometown favorite and defending champion Connie Capozzi, 6-3, 6-4, to win the Western Girls’ 16-And-Under singles championship. In doubles. Miss Fisher teamed with San Diego’s Kristine Kemmcr to down top-seeded Carol Hunter (Kalamazoo), and Martha Downing of Decatur, III., 6-2, 6-3, for that title. The winners were seeded fourth in the doubles. Dean had gone 77 times without a hit over the last two seasons, an American League record for hitless at bats, and he was closing in on the major league mark of 87 straight trips without a hit, set in 1961-62 by Bob Buhl with the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee TOUGH PITCHER “I haven’t got a hit all year and now I’ve got to face Lonborg and that fast ball,” he’d said. Ijow it’s Lonborg’s turn to cry, if not for giving up Chance’s hit, then for the other 15 that Minnesota got off him and two other Boston pitchers. —6Qt; See Tight Finish in Yankee Open ’The singles victory capped a straight set sweep by Miss Fisher through ail five rounds of the tournament, and avenged last summer’s finals loss to Miss Capozzi after Emily held 3-1 leads twice. GRAND BLANC (UPI) - Defending champions Gloria Ehret and Judy Kimball must be tuning up for a tight Finish in the Yankee Women’s Open this year. They saved their moat spectacular first round shot of the $25,000 best-ball tourhament for the final hole Friday. A winning streak carte to an end in the Baltirtore-Cleveland contest as Moe Drabowsky suffered his first defeat in two years when he gave up Tony Horton’s homer in the 12th. Drabowsky had won 12 straight. Steve Hargan went all the way for the Indians, giving up eight hits. Michigan’s top-ranked girls’ 16-and-under player and the second-rated woman netter (behind Hamtramck’s renown “Peaches” Bartkowicz), Miss Fisher has already clinched a berth on the U.S. team for next month’s junior Wightman Cup matches at Greenwich, Conn. Immediately ahead, however, is the junior nationals at Lake Bluff, lU., starting Sunday, They Will provide her with an excellent^pportunity to improve upon her already high national ranldng. Methodically playing the first 17 of Willowood Country Club in five under par. Miss Ehret cooly chipped in a 35-foot shot on 18 for her only birdie of the day. The shot tiM them with the twosome of Gail Davis and Sandra Hayne at 66, with two more rounds to follow today and Sunday. Phil Ortega limited California to six hits, and Ken McMullen and Frank Howard each drove in two runs for the Senators./Washington scored five times in the seventh inning. Dartmouth Coach Dies Only a stroke back was the pair of Carole Mann, winner of last week’s Canadian Open, and Patty Berg. Football Tain in Neck' Shelves Paul Hornung SAN DIEGO, Calif, - Halfback Paul Hornung, as quick with a quip as hd was with the fbotbsli, is giving'-up his {daying career because of what he calls “a pain in the deck.” , Doctors call it “rather extensive damage either to the nerve roots or the spinal coni. He was injured last ' season in a |ame with the Chicago After a listless 36 on the first hole nine, all-time LPG! leading winner Mickey Wright and partner Louise Suggs fired a 33 to show they still aren’t but of it with a total of 69. HANOVER, N.H. (* - Darmouth basketball coach Alvin Julian died Friday in his home here. He was 66. Julian’s tehms won 386 games and lost 342 in his 31-year coaching career at Albright and with the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association. Sfafe Kegler in Lead Bucs Trade Punches / FORT «MITH, Ark. (A) ^ Veteran Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich., charged from nth to first Ffiday night in the second round of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $27,500 Fort Smith Open., j Bengals Climb I More Game onAL Leaders CHICAGO un — ’The Detroit Tigers are hoping that tiieir formula for bating the ^cago White Sox and Gary Peters will lead them to the American League pennant. The Tigers put it together again Friday night and kayoed the Sox and Peters, 74, to climb within 2V4 games of the White Sox, who maintained their one-game lead only because Boston fell before Minnesota 9-2. “I don’t know what it is,” said Tiger manager Mayo Smith, “but our guys just feel they can beat the Sox. Beating Peters is something else, but we’ve been fortunate there. “We beat him twice in Detroit only because we had well pitched games against him,” said Smith. “I’m not complaining. As long as they stay in first place and we’re able to beat them, we miidit just overtake them, one of these days.” Detroit now has a 5-2 edge over the Sox this season. AP wirtpKoi* ‘ANNIE’ HAS HER GUN — U.S. Air Force 1st Lieutenant Margaret Thompson of Topeka, Kans., shpws her steady aim after a modern-day performance Friday at the Pan-American'Hames in Winnipeg. Miss Thompson was on target for two world records and is zeroing in on a third in the small bore firing. She paced the U.S. team to a world record and the gold medpl. KAUNE RETURNS In addition to beating the Sox and Peters, the Tigers have something else going for them. Al Kaline, sidelined with a broken hand for more than a month, returned to the line-up Friday night. Although Kaline failed to get anything close to a base hit, his presence is bound to inspire the Tigers. The Tigers took advantage of four C3iicago errors to beat Peters, but the big blow came off the bat of Norm Cash. Cash clubbed a two-run homer in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and put the Tigers ahead to stay. US. Runners Plan Big Medal Haul WINNIPEG, Canada (AS — The powerful United States track and field squad which spurned preliminary practice wcdes into Pan-American Games action today, a cinch to step up the almost methodical Yank mass production of gold medals. HELPS OUT Earl Wilson singled home a run to help his own cause as he won his 13th game against eight losses. Chicago went ahead in the third on a single by Peters and Walt WilUartir third homer of the year. But in the fifth Mickey Stanley was safe on an error. Ray Oyler also made first base on an errw trying to sacrifice. Wilson laid down a sacrifice and Don Wert grounded out. But Dick Tracewski was safe on an error ai^ Stanle;^ scored. ^ In the sixth, Bill Freehan walked and Cash cracked his homer to put the Tigers ahead 4-2. (Chicago edged up oiie run in the eighth on a homer by J. C. Martin. Another hit and Mike Marshall came on in relief and got the next two men. As the United States sent its top performers, including world shot put champion Randy Matson of Texas A&M, into three finals on the opening track program. Uncle Sam’s other athletes had piled up an almost embarrassingly onesided total of 37 gold medals since the Games' opened Monday. f M«Xt elosMt among the 26 participating nations was Canada with four gold apedals froni finals in all sports to date. The 24-event men’s track and field program opens with finals in the shot put, 10,000 meter rim and javelin throw, plus preliminaries in the 100 and 400-meter dashes. The women’s over-all 11-event program gets under way with the diseus final, TOfr metCT trials and the first day of the pentathlon. challenge in the preliminary series Sunday from surprising Puerto Rico which also has a 3-0 record in the same grouping. In the other group, Mexico was certain to reach the final series with a 4-0 record. In baseball, the United States takes. • 3-1 record tonight against defending Champion Cuba, 4-0, which won a well-pitched 4-3 victory over the Americans in an opener last Monday. Julius in Lead on Par'Round KaIIm rf 5 0 0 0 Burgtts ph 10 0 0 WHorton If 4 0 10 Locker p 0 0 0 0 ■■ “ .........- r it 4 110 Northrup If 0 0 0 0 Boyer 1 Elsewhere in the American League Friday, Cleveland beat Baltimore 1-0 in 12 innings, Detroit took Chicago 74 and Washington clubbed California 8-2. Kansas City and New York were rained Stanley cf Si'!1:j„“p 1 Martin c 1 Hansen s. 0 Agee pr 0 0 0 0 Kenwrthy 31 Peters p ill McMahon p 0 0 0 Total Detlalt 35 7 10 5 Total Harmon Killebrew’s 30th home run in the first inning got the ’Twins off to a good start and they scored seven more times in the fourth inning to cool off the Red Sox who have been making a serious hid for the league lead. Northrop. DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Detroit 5, Chicago 3. 2B—Stanley, Oyler. HR-.Willlams (3), Caih (13), Martin (4). $B- Wllson (W,....... Marshall 3 Peters (L.12-5) 5 McMahon 2 Locker l WP-Lockar. T-2;33 IP H RERBBSO Bid for 2nd Place Playoff is Spoiled Bob’s Bar spoiled Local — 594’s bid to force a' piayoff for second place in the city men’s softball American League race with a 5-2 surprise triumph Friday nighti , Bob’s to(ric a 24) lead in the top of the first inning without the aid of a hit, and stayed ahead aided by key hits off the bats of Joe Barron and Dean Perkio. Track coach Dutch Warmerdam, who allowed most of his 46-man squad to return home after the Pan-Am trials in Minneapolis two weeks ago, had counted 28 on hand Friday night including all except one of the six men involved in today’s three finals. The Yank swimmers, who rested Friday after grabbing nine of 11 gold medals the two previous days, churn back into action in a six-event aquatic program today, with 16-year-oId Elaine Tenner of Canada stiil their chief opposition. Miss Tanner, who set world records in winning the 100 and 200-meter back-stroke, will be a threat in the 100 butterfly; slated; today along with thcrwotE: en’s 800 freestyle and the men’s 200 freestyle, 200 breaststroke, 400 individual medley and 3-meter diving. Yank hotshots in the pool will be Olympic free style champion Don Schol-lander, breaststroke ace Ken Morton, individual medley star Bill Utley, diver Bernie Wrightson, ,Lee Davis in the women’s butterfly and 14nyear-old Debby Meyer, who set a world freestyle record Thursday, in the 800-meter freestyle. BIG TEST The U. S. basketball team, seeking a fifth Pan-Am title, gets its first real MINNEAPOLIS, " Minn. (I - Stolid Julius Boros, shooting mefliodical par golf, held a one-strbke lead today after surviving a crowd that flustered his keenest competitor in Friday’s • second round of the Minnesota Golf Classic. The bronzed veteran'from Mid Pines, S.C., fired a par 72 over the testing Hazeltine Golf Course’s 7,200 yards for a 142 halfyray total. He w’as one stroke ahead of Tommy Bolt, Sarasota, Fla., who came in with a fine 69 as six birdies somewhat nullified three bogeys, and Dudley Wysong, Mckinney, Tex., who shot a 71. After Thursday’s opening round. Boros shared the lead at 70 with Ray Floyd, St. Andres, 111., and Dick Lot$, Hayward, Calif. Doug Sanders and Gene Littler were among those failing to make the l5l cutoff. Sanders had a par 72 opening round but soared to 81 Friday, while Littler went from a 73 to 80. 'ronrniy'B DOdMy w Lou Grah. Ray Floyd Bob Varway . Larry ZIglar 75-5S-144 Dick Martinaz Doug Ford Roana Puatf Dick Lot! Charlat Coody Ken Still Dave JIminez . Bert Weaver . Dave Stockton . 74-71-145 73-72-145 71-74—145 . 74-71-145 73- 73—145 , 70-75—145 74- 72-145 . 72-74-145 75- 71-145 . 74-72—145 75-72—147 77-70-147 74-73-147 . 74-73-14/ . 74-73-147 77-70-147 Charlie SIftord Ed Langert Miller Barber . Chuck Courtney Three of the winners who scored reached base on walks. Barron for Bob's and the local’s Earl McKee each had two hits. Packers' Farmhand Footless Kicker Eyes I^FL The city recreation department also has postponed the scheduled 8:30 p.rt. Sunday makeup games at both Beau-dette and Northside Parks due to the emergency curfew. CITY MEN'S SOFTBALL Amarican Laagua Final W L W Ron'i Roost 15 5 Bob'i Bar 7 Towns entry 13 7 Orchard Lanat 4 Houston m - Three Pittsburgh players—pitcher Juan Pizarfo, catcher Manuel Sanguillen and outfielder Manny Jimenes — traded punches in the Pirates’ dugout during the first irnih^ of Friday night’s game with the Houston Astros. NORTttSIDE PARK — Hagan Shall vs. Mgosa, 5:30 p.m.; Chalot Inn vS. Sportsmbn, 7 p.m. BEAUDETTE PARK - ____ Shalaa Louhga v». Pontiac Prasi, 7 p LOWELL, Mass. (UPI) - Tom Dempsey, a right-legged place kicker, is looking for a job with the Green Bay Packers. Tom Dempsey was born without a right foot. He kicks with the stump of his leg. If the rest of his career is like the start, he just might make the Packers. Dempsey, bom without a right foot and a right hand, kicked an 18-yard field goal last Tuesday night to give the Lowell Giants, a Packers farm club, a 3-0 victory- over the Boston Patriots rookies. the 20-year-old Californian, “and it dawned on me that Don Chandler didn^ have his greatest season last year and that he wasn’t getting any younger. I also had been told several pro clubs had scouted me, so I wrote to the Packers and o couple (if other teams about a try-oyt. ONE ANSWER northside - Prb$» vs. Cb»l5t, 7 p.m.; Timbtrlbhtt-I vs. TImbirttnM-lI. BEAIJDETTE -------- Artco, 7 p.m.; Wigan WDmI v min, 1:30 p.m, ‘here’s only one way to play when you’re like this and that’s just to forget about it,” Dempsey said later. You don’t admit it’s a handicap — it’s that simple. “I was working in Milwaukee,” said “The Packers were the only team to respond. They said I would have to make the Loweli Giants first. So, 1 , paid my way here. I’m rooming wnn Pete Smith, who was^ quarterback at Michigan State.” .And if he doesn’t make it with the Giants? “I’ll try it with another team. I want to play pro football,” said Dempsey, ' V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 -J----- f Cepeda Leads Cards' Bid Slugger Helps St. Louis Hold 2-6ameLead 2 Homers Overpower Atlanta 9-1 in Key N.L. Contest By the Associated Press Every time Orlando Cepeda kisses tomorrow goodbye, the St. Louis Cardinals’ . future grows brighter. Cepeda, enjoying his finest seasbh in six years, drpve in three runs with a pair of homers Friday night as the Cardinals overpowered Atlanta 9-1 and protected their two-game lead in the National League race. HIRAM, Ohio UB-The Qeve-land Browns recalled waivers Friday on quarterback Jim Ninowski, who hasn’t reported to the club’s training camp since it opened July 15. Brown’s spokesman said “situation will be further explored and it’s conceivable an effort will be made to see if any other National Football League Clubs are interested.’’ NinoWski, a nine-year veteran under a $110-a-day fine, is ex^ pected to report to Hiram next Tuesday. The Browns announced earlier Friday they had asked waivers The slugging first baseman smacked a single in addition to his l6th and 17th hpmers while boosting his batting mark to .346, and topping his 1966 RBI total of 73 by two. ALL BIG “Every series is big to us — every ^game is big,’’ Cepeda said after the Cards’ fifth victory in their last six games. ‘Tm always confident about chances, but I don’t think ahead. I concentrate night’s game. Detroit . Californio . Minnesota . “If you win tonight’s game, you don’t have to worry about nex^ week or next month.’’ V^ile Cepeda concentrated on the present, Houston’s Rusty Staub looked ahead to two months of tomorrows in his bid for the NL batting title after delivering four runs with a double and single in the Astros’ 9-3 triumph over Pittsburgh.’ TOP MARK “I just try to keep going every day, said Staub, who leads the league with a .360 mark, don’t think about my hitting when I come to bat. If you think ‘I must have a hit this time,' then you are really in trouble.’ - _______ ______ . and Waslewikl Ml twi-night Sunday's Gamas Detroit at Chicago, “ Elsewhere, second place Chicago kept pace with St. Louis by trimming Cincinnati 6-2, Los Angeles blanked the New York Mets 2-0 and San Ffahciscb whipped Philadelphia 7-2, Ferguson Jenkins brought his recwd to 13-6 by chec^king Cincinnati on eight hits while Clarence Jones and Don Kessinger each poked a two-run single to pace the Cubs’ attack. Tony Perez hit his 19th homer for the Reds. LEFTY SHARP Left-hander Claude Osteen scattered seven hits as the Dodgers dropped the Mets into last place, one half game behind Houston. Wes Parker’s triple and a throwing error by left fielder Tommy Davis gave Los Angeles a 1-0 edge in the first inning, and A1 Ferrara homered in the eighth. Willie McCovey drove in two runs with a homer and single, Tom Haller doubled two more home and Juan Marichal recorded his first victory in three weeks as the Giants-humbled the Phillies. Widget Wins Vef Ninowski Put on Block by Browns on the 31-year-old backup passer I Frank Ryan. Meanwhile, five players are still holding out. They are Leroy Kelly, John Wooten, John Brown Mike Howell and Sid Williams. The Browns said that Howell, on advice of attorney Carl B Stokes, talked to Modell Friday and accepted an offer to join the club in California sometime between Aug. 13-19 to discuss the situation. Amurl^ 1 Kanui City Clevelund l.'Baillmori'o.’iz Inning* Washington B, Cali*—’ Detroit 7, Chicago California (Newman 1-0) (Bertaina 2-3) Detroit (Sparma 10-3) at The pro football campaign swing into action tonight with Miami and Denver of the AFL meeting in an exhibition game at Akron. The game is the only one on the weekend agenda. The NFL gets under way next Wednesday night with the New Orleans S^hts making their debut in a contest against Los Angeles at Anaheim. And next week, the Detroit Lions will cross leagues to play Denver in the mile-high city. It’s the first of 16 inter-league exhibition matches. Trans-Miss Golf Reaches Finals ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Jane Bastanchury defeated fellow Californian Martha Wilkin-(How- ^be NCAA champ, 5 and 3 (Hardin O-P) at cievaiand (0'.:‘""‘*3y g^in the finals of the (Huntar Ml at New Yorkr”™"’® Trans-Mississippi golf ________-10) Minnesota (Kaat l-ui ■ * ■ (Bell Home run—Cleveland. Horto Minnesota 100 700 100-9 15 ■ 1 100 000 100-2 I ---nee and Zimmerman; l^nborg, Santiago (4), OsInskI (4) and Ryan. Glb-— Ij). W—Chance. i2-0. LOnoor- " Home run—Minnesota. Klllebrew (30). Detroit 'tilcago Wilson LONDON, Ont. UPi — Bill Campbell, a former U.S. Amateur champion from Huntington, W.Va., shot a final round 74 for 54-hole 216 total Friday and became the first American ever to win the Ontario golf championship. Marshall (I) a McMahon (7), Martin. W-Wi Chicago ......... Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco 10.4. Cincinnati 2 Houston'9. Pittsburgh 3 IS Angeles 2. New York San Francisco 7. Philadelphia 2 It Cincinnati (Pap- Franclsco (Perry 7 New York (Hendley 5-1) at Lo» (Singer $-4) St Louis (Carlton S-4) at Atlanti . ..t.go at Cincinnati. 2 New York at Houston. 2 Philadelphia at Los Angela Atlanta at CIncInr . San Francisco at ^Chlcaqo _________°Ang*les. n National Laagua lughes.' 9-3. L—Lema'ster, Home runs—St. Louis, C i-cincinnatl. Pare; Scott Baysinger tossed a nohitter Friday and whiffed 10 Optimist Tigers as the Pirates posted a 6-0 win that kept the Tigers from forcing a tie for fourth place in the Widget city junior baseball league. 'ihe final playoff spot in the youth progr^m^ was determined when the Widget National Optimist No. 2 team drubbed the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Preps, 7-3, also preventing a fourth-place tie. The city junior baseball postseason playoffs will begin Monday for the -top four- teams in all leagues except the T-Ball, Widget B, and Class F National tehms. The schedule ; Pittsburgh 001 000 002-3 10 2 Houston 430 002 OOx—9 7 2 Sisk, O'Dell (2). MIkkelsen (7) and Pa- gllaronl; Gir •' * - --------- — — — f-9, L-SIsk, ; Giustl and Bateman. W—GlustI, Philadelphia 001 001 Francisco 110 101 -. Jackson, G. Jackson ( and Oalrymple; Marichal ar Francisco, McCovey (17), Etheridge Y JUNIOR BASEBALL Night Gam* New York 000 000 000-0 ' 1 Angeles 100 000 01 x—2 I 0 .ardwell, Shaw (4), Bannatt (7) and* Goossen; Osteen and Roseboro. W—Os-“-en, 12-10. L—Cardwell, 34. Home run—Lbs Angeles, Ferrara (10). Night Game Chicago ^ . 003 100 mO—6 12 1 Cincinnati 000 000 110-2 8 1 tins and Hundley; Maloney, Notte-5. McCool 4, Abernathy 8 and rds. W—Jenkins, 13-8. L—Maloney, Home run-Cincinnati, Perez 1' WIDGETS kirn Cubs, Optlmist-l AHBC Cab Soccer Standings .......... ..... Jaycaa SB-2; _____ Chas. Pet Shop vs. AHBC Yankees, a.m., Columbia-Ava. RA vs. Optimist-I 11 a.m., Jaycaa SB-l CLASS F — Talbott Construction » AMBC PI - f-9,'’- - Plonaari, 9 a.m.. Lakeland vs. r.u.r. PIrtes, II a.m., Jaycaa llght*(l field,- Huskies vs. AHBC Chiefs, 9 a.m., AHBC Braves v*. St. (raorga, " Jaycaa Nd. I. CLASS e - Russall Sundquisi . Oakland, 5:30 p.m., Aaroo-Parry-2; Mat Club V*. AHBC Sportsman, 5:30 -- ; House of Barbers ........... _ , 5:30 p.m., Aaron-Parry-l.; Fade* 1. Rochester, 5:30 p.m., WIsner. CLASS D - 8:38 p.m., Jaycet ------ . vs. . Arnold's Drugs, 5:30 p.m Baltimore Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 8 10 5 99 40 39 Chlc*^ TS 5 4 145 50 25 II 8 4 124 42 44 1 7 109 101 32 40 I 14 2 ’9? 43 * Friday'* Results Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 .. St. Louis X New York r Toronto 4, T|o games scheduled Sunday's Game* Atlanta at Philadelphia tournament. Miss Bastanchury will meet Marcella Rose of St. Louis, a 2-UD victor over Pam Michaeloff of Minneapolis. Today’s final is a 36-hole test over the Rochester Country Gub course. Triumph for U.S. Golfer SNIPER DODGER-Detroit Tiger pitcher Mickey Lolich was called up as a member the Air National Guard unit when rioting struck Detroit this week. He said he would rather dodge line drives than bullets. Auto Dealer Nine in Overtime Win -' A triple by Bob Poe and a sacrifice fly by Pat May brought home the winning run in the eighth inning last night as McAnnally’s Auto Sales turned back Buckner Finance, 2-1, in Waterford Township softball playoffs. ' Tomorrow, Waterford Merchants meet Clyde’s Wheel & Frame at 1 p.m. and Spencer Floor takes on Mkfget Bar at ■ 3 p.m. Drayton Msrehants 15, Ellzabath Laka Legion 'Stars Top District 3 The District 18 American Legion All Stars blanked District 3’s outstanding players, 6-0, Friday night under the lights at Capac. Sharing the mound duties were Southfield’s Gary Betrus, Waterford’s Rod Kennedy Troy’s Dick Peters and Clarks-ton’s Dan Fife. ’ Kennedy worked the third, fourth a^ fifth innings in the nine-inning tilt and earned the victory with a one-hit, four-strikeout performance. At the plate, Dave Baughman of Southfield and Dick Miceli of Waterford each went two-for-two and scored a pair of runs. Brunet Cal Undbtad KC Lonborg Bsn Pascuaf Was Ortega Was McDowell Cle League champion Southfield will visit Owosso nei^t Friday to meet St. Clair at noon in the opening round of the state zone tournament. Clippers Whip Oakland, 14-4, in Class A Tilt Make sure got “TheBest In'The House” intiiehouse. The Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule S. Make sure you serve Canaiien Club. It’s called “The Best In The House” in 87.1ands. And it should be. Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon. So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 5: make sure you’ve got “The Best In The House” in the house. $6.43 $4.03 Includas All Tax** ‘The Best IB The Houae”* ta S7 h The R. T. Clippers (12-4-1) overwhelmed Oakland University (4-131 for a 14-4 decision Friday night in a city men’s base- -......... ....... ........... ball game at Jaycee Park. MELBOu^NEl^AusfrS^^ Rose,] The two tBams Combined for IS' T'"'' p«i«io,j23 hits in the contest but Oak- land’s young Pioneers commit- GLACE BAY, N.S.—Milo Calhoun. 140, ----outpointed Jimmy Mellleur, —— —* 12; Calhoun won Wise Phi Pappas CIn Gibson StL Nye Chi hilippines, II DIEGO, Race Results, Entries DRC Entries I 9tb-53500: Claiming, I 1/14 N MONDAY Isl—12708: Claiming, 4 Furlongs Kind Word 112 Boo Boo Miss 1071 Will Yt Sport tl2 Ptarl Slipper I07| Bold Terry 1)2 Gracelul Lassie 109 Prince Casper 115 Jadena 107 Tiusly Eve 112 Betern Nothing lisl Song Cloud 109 Lll Orphan Andy 118 ' ■* Claiming, 4 Furlongs ----- .. 107 Judy's Flower 112 Sgratfio 112 Brentwood Bell lit Itsawonder 112 RIp'eys Pay Day 112 C Crafty Step :I2 Peacelul Bell Asado Green 112 French Classic Prince Amber 114 Larkster New Deck 1)2 Jet Sub Jr. Inllke Flynn 102 Tribal Secret 3ru—$2J00: Claiming, 4 Furlongs Lady Go Go 109 Aurala Star Geelong 117 CavanwIII Ruddles Mills 117 Royal Shot Holme 'N Gay 1)7 Flela Maple Will Ye's Lure 1)7 Bold Thistle Morambo xl09 Buss Jr. ' Prince 117 Crowleo ^ Mary x112 ------ dq—Wild Toss ted seven errors to hand the Clippers eight unearned runs. Manager Gene Cox had a single and triple to account for five runs. The city recreation department warns all players in today’s and Sunday’s post—1 p.m. •Tames that htere tilts have been advanced to comply with the emergency curfew. Slate Tourney Next for City Junior 9 ^imenew3Q5'^ YAMAHA Don Wilson^s 7615 Highland Rd.-194T Ttlagraph Rd. BOTH STORES OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY; SATURDAY 9 fa 6 The Telegraph Store Only Open Sunday, 12-6 The Pontiac Police Officers’ Northville Entries CUPPERS (14) rinc* Ron )lJ Golden 4 ingston Road MS Royal Regei an's Anzac 112 Jaconoe Waystobagaya x107 Flat Deal MS 5th—84008: Allowancts, 4 Furlongs Ekerna 113 I Brawmastar M3 La 4lh-S3780: CISimlr~ ' ' Robarton : Around )0* Ing, _ -------- 128 Old Roan 11 Columnist M Photo Road M ___King Caren* M Flo Out Ml 7lh—44240: Allowancts, * Furlongs Natty Feeling 112 Charming Alibi 11 Spook's Run 115 Pin Deck II Lyrab MS Rae-Lynn M Our Kay Star 112 •th-812,500; Curtsins Up Hdep., 4 Furs. ■ - .111 Billy Gall to 115 Lowboy U 11) Crimson B^u M Rullation First Packing Alsabion Tully Twist Royal Dick 110 Keene Terra 114 Romalan 115 Ponca da Leon MO ling, 1 1/14 Milts ____ ;107 Pesky Joe Little Lagniappe 114 wild Duck Roseberry 112 Seventh Heavtn Ml Unroll 107 Royauma Fair Hour M2 Act Richard Dtton 114 Mint' King Flighty Burgoo 112 Big Rullah HoO-Humm M2 Valiant Warrior M2 X—5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed Hazel Park Results Little Miss Fiddle Promlsory Not# 4B*Hy Dt Jrd^70( lth-8140*; Allowancat, 4 Furlongs or Willum 4th-83880: Claiming, 4 Alpine Mission ARRC Plash Gordian Bayou Alalrigo 8fh-8"' Dotty' t. Twin 744) PaM I: 84000; Claiming, 1 N u Caddy \ y Mint V Igo • > Cottonwood Bulls) Solicitor's Halo Queen's On Rush d Pact, 1 Mil* Totsis Pohiman Hanover Elbarod May's Delight Chuckle Boy Juanita Dream ______________ Sth—5900; Londitlonad Pact, Rusty Johnston Dixie Corbitt Black Malastic Totals 29 4 11 Oakland UnIvarsIty “ ’• -------- 520 052—14 12 _ Sanchez, Brooks. , Cox. RBI—Kamp-chez 2, Bartkowlak Trudeau, Glowaz. 5 IP, 8 H, 12-4 R-W, Carlson H IP, 4 H, ^2 R-ER; Boomer 4Vs IP, TO H, 4-2 R-ER, 2 SO, 1 W.' GloWaz IP.„1 H, 1 W. WINNER-Boomer ' (2-1). LOSER—Dg. Hart (1-8). ERRORS—Walters 4, Doty 2, Sulllns; Simmons, Bartowlsk. The Yankee Girl 4th-S1400: Conditioned f Success Zara Ho Devede’s Girl Kai Jean Deiliy 7th—81300; L_ Queen of Amboy Ith—*2000: Conditlontd Pact, ) Milt Royalltn Eddik't Jet Jeremiah HanOver Winsockt Wick My Janet Livonia Boy MystlS's Malor Royal Robert Bucky Dale Hi Lo Wayside Bunny Chief C id Pact, t Mil* Gold. Stsp Poplar Graftsn Northville Results 1st—1800: Claim Nola's Pence Country Prince . , CWmlng P ,s.r Knight Harry's King Tessle Rot* Direct 4th-818,008: MICh. Trof. Dwby, ....... Lo-D's Champion 23.80 8.40 4.80 True Vallty 5.80 5.40 Dan W. Diner , 7th—11,500: Condiflened Pace, 1 Mil* Jodie's Creed M.20 5.00 3.20 2.80 Bood Pali Billy Grand Gredy 9th—81408; Cendltlaned Paeg, , 1 talf S.M 3j 4.40 2.1 Florican Boy IMb-8900: CondftlotNd Tra*, I MU* Charlie Horse 5.40 4.40 3.80 I Cox I Mui^raves If 4 0 2 Sanchez rt 2 0 0 Bartkowlak c 3 0 1 Hayward 1b 3 1 2 Stephens 2b Dg. I 0 0 0 Glowaz p sen 2, Dn. Hart; 2,- Brooks 2, Ct PITCHING-Dg. JAYCEE PARK - M. G. vs. Talbott, Association entry in the city junior baseball Class D league will start its state Connie Mack Tournament title drive 11 a.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park. The Pontiac team will meet the winner of today’s Ecorse-Southgate playoff in the city’s 5 J j first venture into the state Con-0 0 » nie Mack competition. S12I Both teams will advance to Jolthe Marshall tournament next 3 2 o| week. Tomorrow’s loser will play the Saginaw-Midland loser 3 p.m. Wednesday, while the two area winners will meet 3:30 p.m. next Thursday. The two rounds at Marshall will attract 16 teams of boys 18 years old and younger. The two winners will advance to the national regionals at Marshall along with the winners from the Ypsilanti and Wayne tournaments. I. Taamsteri, 4 p JAYCEE PARK Teamsters, Booth ' U.A.W. vs. Pass, L 3:30 p.m.; M. G. vi TnmmiisiMtfBulilei? sefAmeos 2? Social AAMCO has a complete Inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and reas-senrfiStnrg complete transmission. All makes. All models. 88ed8U-1 DArsi AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO 'M. Montcalm, Between Oaklaml and Baldwin, 334-4951 ARTMADSON is back at Bill Fox Cherv-rolet as Parts Manager after a short absence of two months this Spring. Except for that, ^ hae been with this dealer* ship for 7 years and now he invites all of his old friends and customers to drop in. As always, he promises tH/b finest parts service possible. He carries a complete line of all the latest Chevrolet parts and accessories. Just call 651-7000 for Free delivery in the area. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd.* Rochester 651-7000 AlUMINUM PATIO • Always Cool and Comfortable • Adds Beauty and Value to Your Horn* • Completely 100% Rustproof • LoW Terms Avoiloble Save Now! NO MONEY BOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION 24-HOUR SERVICE INCLUDING SUNDAYS lfSrMILL ST., P0IITUC PHONE 335- :,V. I—iwilSii®-# By SYDNEY OMARR E«r Sunday "Thn wlu man . . . Aitraiosy pa ARIES («#r. 2) - Apr, 19); Continua ta axarciia caution in connaction with financial-alfalra. Emphasis Is on prom-Isas mada by tho«« >" *- fulfill tham. Be < should be skapticisi TAURUS (Apr: : frlaiMs confide thi but firm. Not wli Jacoby on Bridge s to bacoma Involved . Stick to tacts. Ob-n ARIES massaga. GEMINI dWay 21 for relaxing, sum............... ............. thoughts In order. Don't rush. Absorb knowledga by listening, f-'-------* *- soclata who visits is bast a cheering |ob, CANCER (June 21 - July 22): on hopes, wishes. Much -■ want can be obtained tfit tacts. Stress originality, _______ , “—'-------f opposite sax pays LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Opposition Is not steady—you win new allies. Share knowledge. Day when you It leaching. Means give—you alto Know this and respond accordingly. Maintain Steady pace. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Take care during Tourney. Be sura of In-structlons, directions. Massage received today Is sublect to ravitibn. Make no definite plans concerning long-range prol-act. Walt for fr-‘-LIBRA (Sipt. . 23 • Oct. 22): Vblue of _________ , provements. Cement relations ....-......... members. Don't delay needed domestic adlustment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): _________ aspects of currant situation lack solid bate. Take steps to correct thit — be thorough (p approach. Accent today on partnerships, ’•special agraaments. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): ■tick to basic Issues. Be diplomatic. You lose If attempts are-------'* '- views on Mhars. Show .... _ willing to listen to all sides of controversial question. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 - Jan. 19); Give attention to Issues concerning home, family. Call from professional assoclatb AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 cept responsibllilt. Shirking d --------pr--— PISCES (Pob.' 19 - Mar. 1.. what veu start today. Overcome ency toward confusion. Don't bi - . tractad from task at hand. Take care wtth what you put on popar. Wlsa ' . ____________ .i YOUR BIRTHDAY . you have fine sdnsa of humor, possats Intalloctual curlostty. Currant cycle Indicates domestic adlustment, possible changa of rosktenca. * ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to PISCES: one with problem r-consult you. Bo fair. Par Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Accent on travel, contact with relatives. ~ cislons mada prove of ultimate ban Doatt fear change. Realize that ve tiiltst Is- great ally today. Display si of jiumer. '■AURUS (Apr. 20 • May 201: I tor> closing deal atfecting financial .. cuiOty. Noodloss delay shakos confidence of others. Avoid being stubborn. Many admira your determination. Continue “ set' fine example. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Sin original approach. Make daring move. CoMr- ——------------------- • — — NORTH tt ♦ Void V87«432 %' ♦ 6 ♦ 1076S32 EAST(D) ♦ AKQJ9T ♦ 10854 VKJIO VAQ5 ♦ KQ8 ♦AJ1042 ♦ J ♦K SOUTH ♦ 8 8 2 V 0 ♦ B7S3 4kAQ984 Both vulnerable Wegt- North East South 1 ♦ ' Pass 2 ♦ pass 4 ♦ Pass 4N.T. Dble Pass 6A Pass^ pass ?♦ Dble Pass Pass F^ss Opening lead—♦ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY A letter from Toronto reads in part: “In a recent rubber bridge game we were moving [toward a slam when an oppo-n e n t doubled pur Blackwood [four no - trump [bid. What does this sort of dou-|ble mean and low shouid we 'bid over it? JACOBY There is supposed to be nothing new under the sun but this bid is rare, rare that no one has really thought about it. We would assume that it probably meant that the doubler had one or two drinks too many or it might well be some sort of unusual takeout double for unbid suits. Tbe way to act over it is simple. Pass with no aces and a bad hand; bid five clubs aces and a good hand; redouble with no aiees and a hand that yiMi thiidc can take care id either making four no-trump or hurting your opponents badly at wherever they run; otherwise just show your aces and let nature take its course. Today’s hand might well illustrate this rare bid at work. North is looking at a grand total of np high card points but he does have 12 cards in hem-ts and clubs. He doubles four no-trump and waits for the ax to fall. Nothing bad happens. East and West just run along to their cinch spade slam but when it gets back to South, the wheels start turning. He decided that North’s double showed just the sort of hand he did hold. South takes a deep breath and plunges into seven clubs. West doubles and expects sugarplums but all he comes up with are some sour grapes. The spade lead is trumped in dummy. A heart is won by East’s ace. East cashes the ai§e'of dianiionds and forces dummy again with a second spade. ' , The defense has two tricks in but Uiat is aSi far as they can or are going tp go. South ruffs heart, pulls both adverse trumps by leading his ace and goes about the business of ruffing another heart. Hien he makes the rest of the tricks and importunt ptopit. t Sarviea NO WIHiaaw Lk. Rd., Drayton Plaint OR 3-SR8 THE BURN-RITE FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE OUTDOOR - Incinerator GET NEW SHOCKS Now . . . Only *59*' 2^.7*®! KEEGO HOWL NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682>2660 Inttallation 2.26 ea. THIS WEEK^S KEY VALUE Double Action '25JI00 Rlile fiuannioe | Triple WcM HEAVY DinV SHOCKS 1 W10» Piften 088 UfothM auaroiitoo H WOMEN’S FOLDING SLIPPERS BLUE RIBBON Soft vinyl upper: durable rubber solo. Three and lovely styles Sues S-M-(V)L L XL, Tire & Automotive Center BENil^FR AIM KUIM 2371 Orchard Lalce Rd. OPEN DAILY I Suidoy lO-5 I* (Iq,the Sylvan ShoppinaCm^) nmmi j A V I m 1910 WIDE TRACK WEST PONTIAC 334-0519 jT" ^'*w*v**w”r ' \ Honda CL 90 Scrambler FREE flash ~ Metal Helmet With Each Purchase Low Down Payment - Easy Terms Dally ^5 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-1102 | GOING PLACES S IN AUGUST? Arrange for Daily News From Pontiac Before Leaving Just give us your vacation address and dates a few days before you leave. We will forward your paper-then resume delivery when you return. The cost is just 55c a week mailed anywhere in the United States. TNI PONYIAC M»88 FE 2-8181 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 \ 1 Boing-Soing-Almost Gone Just a Few Rolls Left Discontinuing Our Stock ALL UNOLEUM 1/2 OFF ^S/ssssi^ OMn Mon. ani rri. MgMs *HI tat. *HI2 S.M. 1611 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7716 SUHUAY OHLY A 4L.[“A neap O’ DLEANiNG > JBik\ FOR A WEE Center Sliced 4jMMlUNflNBSSRMMB0S^^$s! BiT O’MONET’ 99^ NOT DOGS ^ 39L SkTnlooa SALADS 39^ Macaroni ColaSiaw SUNMY OMLYlivt 2 Stof t Lbtod Bolow OnlyT BAZLEY-E4mr^y FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SimOAY 9 AJM. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Periy at Madison OKN SUNDAY II A.M. TO I P.M. AuHieriMd S.D.D. KMruWor* WIM« f • |||K — COOPON ^ — —COUPON — Ss 59°'%?-Pi |GlaaiiaU,Pi«aaaS W j |SaanaM^aa4 ■ J SHIRTS 27< BEAUTIFULLY With Dry Cleaning Order Freeint Ooupent Whan Yeu Bring in Gleaning HURON CLEiWENS SHIRT uummY >44 Wait Nuron St. OPEtToXlLY, 7 IS I.'. .'SAT., I TO • . .SSI WHMHHMMHL Super KEM-IONET UelUngWhUmOnly B 429 ■ I KEM-TONE 4iB ALL DEOONATDN GBLOnt ■ 4” I flui^hPA B DuPONT LUCITE Ceiling White Only ALL PEOOHATOn COLONS >41 HUDSON’S Hardware 41 East WaUon, East of Baldwin '^E 4-0242 Oroo FrMay I to • - WooMoyo • to t - lonHoy II to S TRUCKLOAD SUE HOOVER /VACUUH LtcmasiK wiunyn Whit# and all Raady-Mix Colors POWERFUL HOOVER IHT CLEANER Qal. LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PUNT New Penaala Self ^wto|||E ^Boal. NEW LOW FRIGE SUPER $ J49 KEM-TONE H Gal. Cviling Whit* All Readi-Mix Celort $4.09 Qal. BUSTER BROWN CUITHING FOR CHILDREN Cheese new for leng . _ wear end belter veluesl ^^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FCR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete TArte of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS MONDAY, JULY 31st at THE PONTIAC AAALL Art E2S4 - Wathable Colors COATS and CURK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED $|19 ART EXHIBIT (Young People's Display) 100% Virgin Weel -Mothpreef — Tangle Proof-Read/ to Knit - Pull Out Skein Office of Economic Opperhinily Head Start Pregiam Z TOM’S HARDWARE T.'.% 806 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 6-2424 BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE FE 5-9101 742 W. Huron St PARK FREE Across from the Post Office UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AJM. to 6 P.M. ALSO Arts and Crafts Exhibit BY: WATERFORD RECREATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC AAALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD. # ISAYINOS FOR THRIFTY EARLY SHOPPERS I 7i We^re Moving Soon HOP TO IT DON'T MISSi THESE SPECIAL REOyCED PRICES! Color TV’s Washers - Dryers Refrigerators Freezers - Power Mowers Bicycles-. NOW . . . FILE and STORE IN One Compact Unit! Steel UTIFILE Letter Size Filing On Top Roomy Storage Area With Shelf Below Each aaction with ImL ondjeay. Complata with foldart. Gray anamal finixh. $129! We Deliver PHONE 335-9261 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence — Downtown Pontiac MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY I Fresh PORK ROAST Picnic 4 to 6 lb. Average 33t SLICED FREE Hoffman’s Famous All-Beef Hamburger _ STEAKettes 391 lb. W» Re$0rve Right to'Limit Quantitie$ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. Perry FE 2-1100 J VNliUnffiSIM RMBHIWIR I; OPEN DAILY to to 10 - SUN. 12 to 1 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON. ruEs. WED. ONLY 9777 Maat Cara MON. TUES. WED. ONLY HERE*S WHAT WE DO: ' 1. Reline all four wheeic with Bonded Linings. 2. Turn all 4 wheel drums. 3. Check all four wheel cylinders. 4. Biiteda flush and refill hydraulic systems with approved SAE fluid. 5. Clean, inspect dnd carefully repack front wheel bearings. . 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels ond pedal clearance. 7. All work performed by factory trained " broke specialists. Even at this low price, you can charge it at Kmart I I MO MOWEY DOWM ~1 SUPER KEM-TONE-Rog. $7.19 Rag. Celort pyj. pf*4.99 SUPER KEM 1-COAT........ .$11.80 Qal. OUARANTEEO-ONE COAT COVERS See Ut far Reg. Cement IB DAOS..... $149 MORTAR UiABSae.... 4149 CEMENT and REDIMIX PUY SAND SILICA SAND EXPANSION STRIPS WE CARRY LUMBER 2x4x7.......49e aa. 2x4x8 ......650 sa. 1x2 Pine Furrieg... Je fL ALSO PLYWOOD DRYWAU-INSUUYION Jtow^ is tha time to trad# up to a TORO POWER MOWER. Got the finest. Wa giva Top Dollar and Prompt Sarvieo. 'Thrifty Savings" HOURSi w SALRI Limited time only-biggest “lb Rain nation-wide sale on thb Tire Evor! The Rain Tire The Country's Most Famous Tire Namel WHITEWALL UTESTDESIBN 91*^95 FKCTORyNEW 91 | CREDIT TERMS |f OTHER SIZES AT OOMFAMBLE SAnNSSI CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 620 S. Saginaw 333-1D31 B— THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1967 RECEIVE AWARDS-John Vaden of 785 N. Lapeer, Lake Orion (left) presented Pathfinder awards to Paul Edens of 4642 Claudia, Waterford Township and Linda Marsa of N. Lapeer, Lake Orion. Mr. Vaden is club director of the Pathfinders, a group of young people dedicated to helping the Seventh-day Adventist Church and those in need. The three are shown following the service. WICSMs Job Corps Center Organized by Church Women The Oakland County Screening Center for Girls Job Corps opened in Pontiac in November. Sponsored by Women In Community Service, it is staffed by, church oriented women from I the area — all volunteers. ■The office located in North Oakland Office of Economic Opportunity Center, 7 W. Lawrence is open every Thursday from 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. To date some 40 girls have been screened, three sent to centers, five now in process and one, Gertrude Robinson of 485 Alton, left this week for the CHeveland, Ohio, center. Nancy Spare of Orion Township has been at the Marquette center since April 11. In a letter to WICS staff member Gertrude Overton she wrote she was very happy with her Job Corps ex-' perience and finding corpswom-en very friendly. Job Corps was founded to help girls. Those eligible are from 16 to 21 years of age unable to find work; and possibly a school tiroiwrat. Ih Job Corps, the girl • Win k|m a skin or trade • Live with other girls • Live in another part of the country • Get room and board plus spending money • May finish yoim education • Win be qualified for a better Job when you come out. The Oakland office was organized by the Church Women United of Birmingham under the direction of Mrs. Norman Ellis. Other, women heading the WICS include Mrs. Howard Schweppe of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Roy Trouteaud of Franklin, Mrs. W. T. BiUings of Pon-tiac, Mrs. Frank Jussey of Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Fred .Bohlman and Miss Overton, both of Pontiac. OEamuJDi; robinson CHECKS CORN—“It won’t be long now" shouts Ray Heyse of Sylvan Lake to several members of T^orth 'Dakland CSSristian Church as he checks fhe growth of the tender young ears of corn at the new church site, Waldon Pontlu Prt$» Photo I and Baldwin roads. Members planted the corn. When ripe they will sell it with pro- ceeds golng“tq,the bnilding fund; The congregation is currently worshiping in Kennedy Junior High' School. & > r;- .5-.. Pontlao Prow PlioM FOOD FOR RIOT VICTIMS - Carrying ^ood and clothing for Detroit riot victims from St. Benedict’s Catholic Church to the pickup truck are (from left) Greg Stiel of 195 Draper, Mike Shell of 201 S. Josephine and the Rev. James L. Meyer, an assistant pastor of St. Benedict Church. Father Meyer is in charge of the food and needed articles being brought to the church by area residents. A local shot merchant donated 200 pairs of children’s shoes. NeW¥ tif^ Area ChoriM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 'The Dynamic Is Love” will be the sermon topic of Ur. Arthur Visser, at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. E>r. Visser is pastor emeritus of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Lyndon Salathiel, organist, will play three movements from “Grand Piece Symphonique” by Cesar Franck for the organ prelude. Coffee hour hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Capistrant. Greeters in the vestibule will be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox. NEWMAN AME The Rpv. A N. Reldj pastor of Newm’an AME ChUrc^ will deliver the sermon tomorrow at the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Reid and his wife have just returned from a vacation in the East. The Newman congregation will celebrate the 106th anniversary of the church on Aug. 6. The church was organized as the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Returning to deliver the anniversary sermon will be the Rev. J. Allen Parker who was pastor here for 20 years. He will be accompanied by members of his congregation from Indianapolis, Ind. PROVIDENCE Pastor Claude (Joodwln of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will bring a special message at 11 a.m. tomorrow to the congregation with the theme, “Good News for All Dropouts." At 3:30 p.m. the Missionary Society will be in charge of the service with the Rev. Willie L. Cohn, assistant pastor of the New Hope Baptist diurch, guest speaker. The Celestial Choir will sing. Mrs. Vergil Chance is chairman of church missions,^, BIBLE WAY MISSIONARY The Missionary Society of the Bible Way Missionary Ba[ Church will sponsor a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Curlie Kincade of James Missionary Baptist Church will speak on “Missionaries Pressing Toward the Mark.” Mrs. James Herring is president of the society. AUBURN HEIGHTS’U.F The Rev. Richard Watson will preach on “The Man Who Might Have Been” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the United Preaby-terian Church, Auburn HeighU. ★ ★ ★ His talk to the children la entitled “Four Men at Niagara Falls.” Mrs. Norma Clink will sing “My Timet Are in Tby Hands.” The Rev. Mr. Watson, a Presbyterian pastor, is serving this summer as chaplain of the Detroit Boy Scout Camp at Brighton. He has been chaplain two National Scout Jamborees and one World Jamboree. Parish Picnic Set at Ukrainian Camp A registered lifeguard will be on duty during the annual parish picnic of St. Michael’s Catholic Church at Ukrainian Catholic Camp, 325b W. Walton, Waterford Township, tomorrow. The fun will begin at 10 a.m. following morning Mass. Families and other parishioners will return to their homes at 6 p.m. There will be a lunch wagon and a dessert booth operated by the Altar Society. A candy shop with old fashioned candy will be (he project of the Holy Name Society. Games with prizes will take place on the beach area of lake Oakland staipting at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the picnic will be used for religious equipment for young people of the parish' Hold Social The Woman’s Society for Christian Service of T h o m a s Methodist CTiurch, Oxford, will hold ah ice cream social at Thomas (Community Hall Thursday. Serving will b^ at 5 p.m. An All Night Vigil of Reparation will begin in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham at 8 p. m. Friday with Mass in honor of the Sacred Heart. It will close with a Mass of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at 5 a m. Saturday. LIFEGUARDS FOR PICNIC-Michael Boref of 2360 Fairbanks (left), and Donald Newton of 2996 St.'Jude, Waterford Township will serve as lifeguards at the annual parish picnic of St. Michael's Catholic Church tomorrow. Tie picnic is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. at Ukrainian-Catholic Camp, ronllM PrtM PMt by ■« VwMmwmv 3250 W. Walton, WatoTord Township. Mike and Don are getting a little practice as diey watch diildren in Don’s neighborhood on the east shore of Loon Begin Night Vigil Friday During candlelight procession at 10 p. m. the Pilgrim Virgin Statue wlH be carried around the church grounds just as at Fatima during the vigils. Each hour throughout the night various priests have volunteered to lead the Rosary and Holy Hour devotions. At Fatima on his pilgrimage jtfom ■ Pope Paul VI cautioned that “The world is in danger” and asked men “do not contemplate projects of destruction and of death.” According to Anthony J. (Constable, everyone is welcome to join parishioners in.o f f e r I n g their prayers. Cotfee will be served throughout the night. Sermon Topic The congregation of Trinity Baptist (Church will hear Pastor Lee A. Gragg preach on “Let Us Pray” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Prayers will be offered to God for the nation. , The Twelfth Street Baptist Church, Detroit, will present the ^ Youth (Choir of 50 voices in a I musical iM'ogram in Trinity { Church at 6 p.m. The public la ; ,\ ■•rJv;. I'l THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY *#, W8T FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD P*iTV at WId* Trbek Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Ev*ryon* Wolcem* 11:00 A.M “LIVING WATERS- 7:00 P.M "lot ANNIVERSARY SERVICE" ot Patter and Mrt C A Davenpert Patter Chariat A Davenpert THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" ^ BETHEL TABERNACLE nrrt Ptmeothil Church J Ptnrioc Sim. SdiMl 10 ..m. WcnMp 11 mjn. IVANOILISTICSEIIVICi Swi., Twi.mt Tliiirt.-7;30 PM. Rtv. end Mrs. E. Creuch 1341 taUwIn Ave Ff SA3t7 , CALVARY I Assomblyof God i Andertdnville Read One Block Off Dixie 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL I lltpO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Your Life Will Be Enriched. Bible Miiiittry, Worthip With Ui This SuiYdby BIBLE STUDY WED., 7:30 P.M. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N of Silver Lake Dr John HiAnter, Pastor Rev Loland Lloyd, Asst Pastor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. and 7 P.M. SERVICES REV JAMES LUTHER of Jacictonville, Florida and former Pastor, will be the Guest Speaker FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd - FE 4-1811 Rev. KentMth L. Pennell Sunday Scheel 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellewthip — 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Iveninp Worship — 7:00 P.M. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. Tsen Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11 ;15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P M. Brigadier end Mrt. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cood Munir — Sin/cinK — HreucItinK You Are Invited FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DiscipUs of CKrist 858 Wost Huron Stroot 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:1SA.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: Offic# 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 A.M. PREACHING J. A. Oullond, Petlor, 651-0732 'AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Sunday, July 30, 1967 Dr. Ernil Kontz, Pastor SERMON: "Shall a Mon Fear God?" Hilton Home, 4784 Moycrest Dr. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. No Evening Service Attend Camp Meeting; In Flint I METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clement Street Howard Funk, Minister VACATION SCHOOL—Children attending the Daily Va- * Daily 1 cation Bible School at Christ Lutheran Church, Wjfliai Lake at Airport, Waterford Township will have fun on bicycles, wagons and other outdoor equipment during recreation period. Shown are Lori and Mark Jakel of 3667 Pontiac Prtis Photo Mariner, Waterford Township as they try out a bike. Children’s classes include Bible stories, craft work, and recreation. The boys and girls attend for .one or two weeks beginning Monday. 'God and My Life/ Theme _AP^STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL i Saturday Young Paepio , . 7:30 P. ly School ond Worship 10 A.M. I Sundoy Eyoning Satvicos . 7:30 P.M. ! Tuoi. and Thurs. Sarvicoi. 7:30 P.M. Willlom D. Poror Church Phona FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 The theme of the annual Vacation Church School at Christ Church, Waterford Township beginning Monday will be “God PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:1 5 A.M.-Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 EvereH A. Dell, Minister FE 2-5877 Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (firtf St. Eo(t ol Eo»f Blvd. batwoon Auburn and E. Piho) turtory Opon Each Evoning Rov. Robort Gornor, Pottor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER,-? P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church luron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schodulo WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. liar . . . Rov. Golan E. Horihoy And My Life." Sessions for children 3 years of age through those who have completed the sixth grade are welcome to attend the two-week school. There are no Saturday classes. ★ ★ ★ Hours are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily. Christ Lutheran Church is at 5987 Williams Lake Road, corner of Williams Lake and Air-[ port. ' SPANISH MISSION Children of the new Spanish' American Mission will have ai Vacation Bible School under the| supervision of the staff at Joslynl Church, Third at Joslyn. | All Spanish American children, throughout the city are invited. ★ * * I Besides Bible classes there wil] be a magician on hand to perform for the youngsters. Art, crafts, games, singing and recreation including ice cream parties are planned for Vacation Schoc. starting Monday and continuing through Friday. An adult Bible class in Spanish is held at the church Sunday mornings for Spanish Americans who desire to study the Bible in their native Spanish. The class meets at 10:45 a.m. tfielJoSyn'Svenuecflligre-gatibrl holds the regular morning service in the sanctuary. The Spanish American Mission field in Pontiac is the result of the efforts of Tom Chavez Jr. who came to the area three years ago as a migrant worker. Of Presbyterian background he contacted' local FYesbyterian churches in setting up the Spanish Mission and Vacation Bible School and in forming the Presbyterian Association for Spanish Speaking Outreach. CHURCHES ASSIST EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Talograph (Naar Orchard Laka Rd.) ANNUAL REVIVAL 7:30 Nightly in Our Air Cenditionad Auditorium HEAR EVANG. JOHN GAMBLE Proaching Evangelistic and Soul Winning Messages John Gambia : Featuring AT. HUMPHRIES GREAT GOSPEL SINGER HEAR MASS CHOIR Undar tha Diraction Qf A. T, Humphriot For Bui Tranipo^don Call FE 2-832B ’■ A. T. Humphri*! ' DEAF CLASS ond NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A-M. Morning Worthip 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST :ass t. SOUIRRU. ROi HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR IDAY SCHOOL........10:00 AM. IHIP....10:45AM. EVENING WORSHIP........74)0 PJA WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7.30 PJ^ REV. DR. ERNEST GORDON I the original churches in the association namely, University Presbyterian of Rochester, »4)rchard Lake Community in Orchard Lake and Joslyn Avenue, other churches of the denomination have joined the group. The Vacation Church School Committee includes Mrs. Joan Reinhold of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Peg Miller of Pontiac and Mrs. Betty White of Rochester. Pastors of the organizing churches are the Rev. Alfred T. Lavis, Rochester; the Rev. Edmond Watkins, Pontiac; and the Rev. Edwhrd D. Auchard and the Rev. Henry Jones, Orchard Lake. * ★ ★ Officers of the Spanish Sneaking Outreach are Ray Kerns, Rochester, president; Barbara White, Rochester, secretary; Wesley Graham, of Pontiac, treasurer. Mr. Chavez heads the Mission. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Vacation Bible Church School will open at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, Monday. Classes will be held daily Monday through Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ★ ★ * The school is open to children of any denomination. Mothers may register their children by calling the church office. Classes will be held for boys and girls 3 years of age up through the sixth grade. The theme is “Living in God’s Kingdom” with mission emphasis on Ethiopia. A home mission project is being sponsored goods for the Protestant Ot-phans’ Home in Grosse Pointe. The Rev. Stuart W. Gulsvig, assistant pastor, is responsible for the schools’ operation. He is assisted by Mrs. Thomas Crusinberry, Mrs. E. L. Koes-ter, Mrs. Donald Gottschalk and a staff of trained teachers and teen-age helpers. * * ★ The Lutheran Church of the Master on Dollidge andj Big Beaver is joining in the Vacation School. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ^ 6600 Woldon Rood, Clorkston I CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. % Frank A. Cozadd, Miniatar Adal* Thomat, Diroctor af Music Missionary Alliance ChuFch North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Prayar Mooting Wad., 7:15 P.M. 11 A.M. — Th* Passibilitiat of Grata 7 P.M. — Tha Magnificant Minority CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporory Mooting Placo: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bat. Soahgbow ond Silvar Lokg Rd.) Valvt Vondargriff, Youth Diractor WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. TAarrlttH'. ^kar.Min? Guest Pfea(;her at-Kirk in th^i Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wor«hip-9;45 Biblt School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting —7 P.M. Goapal Hour ______... MrJRpIplLlhormcTiu Mjni]|t*r . The Rev. Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean of Princeton University Chapel, will be guest preacher at ICirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills tomorrow. He will speak at the 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. worship hours. ★ ★ ★ A native of Scotland, Dr. Gordon is making his third visit to the Kirk. The Full Chancel Choir will sing at both hours. Dean of FYinceton’s Chiipel since 1955, Dr. Gordon is the' author of “Miracle on the Riv-Kwai,” “Through the Valley of the Kwai" and "A Living Faith for Today.” From 1939 to 1946 he served s company commander of the second battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. He held by the Japanese for .ytars as a prisoner of war. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Resalawn, North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9 A M. WORSHIP, 10 A.M. forihip Svrvic* 7 P.M. — Dvocon Richard Graan* Conducting Sarvicoi Wad. 7 P.M. Prayar Maating Leonard W. Blackwall, Pastor Phona 332-2412 ANNOUNCING^ Naw Librarian at Emmanual Christian School Judy Brooks; B A with major In English, minor in Sociol Scionca Also 24 hours graduota work ol Woyna Stata Univar iity toword a Mastars Dagroa in library Scionca Sha will ba haad of tha diportmant of English for Emmonual Chirstion School Coll FE 4-0961 lor Ragistrotion Grodas Kindargortan through 12 Monday through Friday EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Spiritualist Church of tha Good Samaritan 4780 Hlllcratt Dr. 623-1074 Wotarford SERVICE 6:30 P.M. REV. ALLAN HINZ No Silvar Tea Mon., July 31 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. 'Tha Church Whara All tha Family Wor.Sipa Togathoi^ 9:45 A.M. Sunday School "Adult Bibla Class" 10:45 A M. Morning Worship Pastor Spooking In All Strvicas - - 2-P. ML Evoning Worship John Burton Diracting Youth Bond —Pastor Spooking Waterford Community Church Airport Road - Olympic Parkway Robort D. Winno, Pastor Kon Orr, Youth Diroctor ★ Sundoy School... 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service .. 11;00 A.M. What Does God's Word Soy About Our Riot Torn Cities? ★ Youth Groups ... „ 6:00 P.M. ^ Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. — Nursery Open for All Services— H«SJ, opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Qki/uk :30 a.m. :45 a.m. ;00 a.m. :00 p.m. :45 p.m. iOO p.m. :30 p.m. :00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v, Robert Shelton • Pastor SMhi Mk HM «M gl Ua liita tttl-MMiiM'k lUtTBigBaMMh B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, jyLY 29, 1967, United Presbyterian Churches AUBURK HEIGHTS 3456 Primary F. Wm. Polm«r, Patter Simdoy School...9^30 Morning Werthip..... 11.00 DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Toouwitton, Patter Att*t. Donald Romillord BibU School.....9:45 A.M. Morning Werthip.1,1 K)0 A.M. Youth Groopi...6:30 P.M. Wodnotdoy Prayer and Study Hour...........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allobach, Potter Audray Limkomon, Youth Dirocter Werthip 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 AM. Youth Fellewthip . .5:45 P.M. Werthip . ......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . . t7:00 P.M. WATERFORD UKELAND 7325 Macaday Loka Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Werthip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT nvill* Rd eI Twp. Church School 9:30 . and 10:45 Worthip Service 8:15 end 10:45 Ctea M dark. Patter Lourdes Pilgrims LOURDES, Prance (UPI) -Mmt 3-Tidmon wtt yisit the Lourdes Roman Catholic shrine during 1967, according to official estimates. The estimates are based partly on the booking of 370 special pil- Every one comes between men’s souls and God, either as Iwick wall or as a bridge. Either you are leading men to God or you are driving them away.—Canon Lindsay Dewar, D.D. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worthip Tamporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Coitlebor and Muntter Rdt. Missionory Services at New Hope Special missionary services will be observed at New Hope Missidnary Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfieid, tomorrow. The Rev. Jesse A. Long will be in charge of the 11 wOTship service. Mrs. Willie Lee Cohen will be the speaker for the 3;30'p.m. service with the theme, “The Hour of Prayer." Mrs. Cohen, whose husband is an associate minister of New Hope Church, will speak on "The Prayhig Mission." The congregations of Trinity Baptist apd Calvary Hill Church of God will be special guests. Mrs. Nola Arnold is president of the Missionary Department. At 7 p.m. the young matrons of the church will conduct the service. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phonn 335-3733 First Congregational Church I. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A.M. C/mreH of tJio Hayjlonor Nltrlms FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n. Old Book (GAJLB.C.) Walnut at Fnurtfi, ilach*i»*r I • TAe Nmo Binh i SUN^YSCHOOL.......10A.M, MOMUNGWORSHIP....:I A.M. * fVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Tours Scheduled for New Building On Which Side of the Scale Are You Living?” is the sermon topic at both the 8:30 and m. services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Tours of the nearly completed Creswell Memorial Christian Education Building are scheduled following *the second worship hour for the next two Sundays. “Personal Involvement" wil be the theme of the evening message. Parents interested in having their child^n attend Daily Vacation Bible School may register the boys and girls by calling Audrey Limkeman at the church office. The school for children between the ages of 3 through those who have just completed sixth grade will be conducted Aug. 14-25. Hours are from 9:30 a m. to noon. Church of Christ 87 Lafaynttn St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wodnasday 7 P.M. Gunst Spnaknr Arthnr Wad* Wert Plaint, Mo. "Thu Soul You Sovo May Bo Your Own" EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Proaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:80 PM. Good Music & Singing Welcome to All — Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burgess Ceylon Bishops Plead to Bosses COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -With Sunday no longer a legal, no-working holiday in this predominantly Buddhist country, the Roman Catholic bishops have urged employers to give their workers time off to attend Mass. They made the plea after the cnamber of deputies' approved legislation establishing the Buddhist “Poya” (Sabbath) day as the weekly day of rest. Under the law, schools and commerce will continue on Sundays. PILGRIM HOLIHESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............10:00 Worship .................11:00 Pilgrim Youth..............6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . . 7:00 ______Rev. Williom Doe, MinitUr GENTRALMETHODIST H3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Postor | Brotharheod Without Rostrictien :W:3 MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL ^ 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 P.M. Pj;} "THE MULTITUDES AND CHRIST" Rev. JamM M. Bank, preaching ^ Broadcast on WPON 1460 K - 11:15'A.M. ^ YOUTH NIGHTS - Wed. 7-9 P.M. ipS Ample Parking Suparvisod Nursery Air Conditioned j:-::] I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH : Sooth Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor pi: “All Races end All Men Welcome at All Times" •::g Sunday Service Church School 9‘45o.m. 11:00 a m. Sermon: "Race-Rtott - Revelutien - and The Church" . Clyde E. Smith, preaching WED., 7:30 P.M. ^ BIBLE STUDY ___ ST. PAUL METHODIST ? \ 165 E. Sguote Lake Rd., Bloonrfnid Hills - FE B-B233 and FE 2-2752 AAoming Worthip 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. REFUGEE CHILDREN - Middle East refugee children receive morning meals in one of many refugee camps established to care for thousands left homeless by the recent war. Church World Service is appealing for $1 milion for refugees among U.S. Protestant and'Orthodox churches. By Oregon Church Free Nursery Care Offered EUGENE, (h-e. — Some 2,500 housewives here opened their mail recently and were sur^ prised to find a local church was offering her free nursery care — no strings attached. The Friendly Street Church of God offers tlie service out of a conviction that “every mother should have some time she can call her own when she can be free to go shopping, visit 'Churches Project Inaccurate Image' EAST LANSING -Church leaders are projecting a church image that never was, an international leader in the Town and Country Church indicated this week at Michigan State University. ★ * * “If any secular agency 1 n America had contributed as much to the American scene as the church has contributed, that agency’s public relations department would have made news of its contribution the core of all its advertising,’’ said Dr. Alfred Batholomew, professor of church and community at the Lancaster Theoloigcal Seminary Lancaster, Pa. ★ ★ ★ “The church, on the other hand, is blessed with leaders who continue to point to the weaknesses of the church and Joint Grain Shipment Leaves Port for India overlook altogether what t h e church has done,” he continued. “Many of t h o s e who criticize the church reveal that they have never lived for any length of time in a culture in which the Christian church has not been a major force," the speaker charged. Dr. Bartholomew, who has been attending MSU’s Town and Country Leadership Schools since 1948, has, in thejpast decade, worked in posts in Japan. India, Honduras, Greece, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Lebanon and Jordan, in addition to touring many other countries. * ★ ★ He is teaching a third-year core course at the 2lst annual Town and Country Church Leadership School, this week which has attracted 200 clergy and lay leaders from 17 states and from four Canadian provinces to the MSU campus. neighbor, participate in some recreation or simply relax at home free from any interruptions.” ★ ★ ★ Rev. Ray J. Tuttle said response to the project has been good and any mother in the community may take advantage of it each Tuesday from 9 to 12 o’clock. But the offer for genuine helpful service to mothers and children is only a part of the congregation’s convictions. With 35 per cent of its budget last year going to causes outside the local church, projects included the purchase of land in India for a new group of Christians, purchase of a 150-acre farm in Peru, South America, budget provision for monthly pastoral support in a smaller neighboring congregation, and monthly support of Warner Pacific College in Portland. No one Is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else. — Charles Dick-«B8f English novelist. CHRIST of th« LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.*A. 9101 HtgMand R4. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 o.in. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 Church School Partor Goiald Swihtor Porith phono 363-3438 Attond tho Old-Timo i CAMP MEERNG i JULY 20 30 Tho Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sundoy BIBLE CLASS BtSSondlLlOA.M^Sun., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ! HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Chonnol 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pootioe, Mieh. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GQD . LoggtII EUmontory School on ELYRIA RD. < off Ponlioc Lako Rd. Woforferd Townthip Sunday School 4 0:00 A.M. CI«»il«rAIIAo*i Morning Worthip 11 A.M. Evaning Servica 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Coopor EM 3*0705 1 :jj|:REV P O CARPENTER ?-:5 Aihlahd, Ky Rev W T Stone Btonra. Rev L E LathamAriantn Sjji;* Mrt. E. E. Shelhammer Wlnono Loko, Ind IItONITE & TOMORROW *=* 9:30 A 10:30 A.M. 2:30 & 7:30 P.M Everyone ;Ib Invited to Enjoy this Great SPIRITUAL FEASTj Our Singers M: Lorry ond Pot Neff Owotio, Mich M CAMPGROUNDS 2800 Wotkint Lake Rd. Near the Mall - NW e CKLW, SUN. 7:30 A M. * WMUZ 8 A.M., 10 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Qiurch Williams St. at W. Pil» St. THE REV C. GEORGE WlDOinOJ) Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL. Aaeoeiole 8:00 A.AA. Holy Cohntnunion 10:00 A.M Morning Prayer and Seneen byThoRov R. Craig Boll Church School Pie-Schoel and Grodee 1 to4 The action stems from several questions the congregation asked itself, typical being: “Are we a growing fellowship in spiritual depth and outward witness or are we simply maintaining the status quo?’’ | Morning Worthip 9:45 A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wod. Sorvico ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Friondlinois Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Rov. Lota P. Marion, Pastor Kings and their subjects, masters and slaves, find a common level in two places — at the foot of the cross, and in the grave. — Charles Colton, English epigrammatic writer. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whsra lh« difforanco is worth tho dirtonco" 9:4S A.M. Sunday School-6:3D P.M. Training Union 11 A.AA. Worthip Sorvico—7:30 Evoning Sorvico Wodnosday Night Sorvico 7:30 FM BALTIMORE, Md. - A joint Protestant-Catholic grain ship-t of approximately 20,000 tons of wheat and sorghum to help relieve famtoe in^ India left the'^ort of Baltimore this v^k aboard the SS Naess Dragon. Sponsored by Church World Service, Catholic Relief Services and Lutheran World Relief, the joint charter shipment has been promised preferential berthing in either Madras or Kandala by the Government of India. Designation of the port most advantageous for speedy unloading will be made 10 days prior to the vessel’s arrival in mid-May. —Thie-is--the--4iHiid join4--grain shipment to India under Protestant-Catholic auspices during the current emergency. on arrival with mark-„ requested by the three ; agencies, the grain will be distributed under their direction. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Wonhip 11:00 A.M. Evoning Worship 7:30 P.M Wod. Proyor 7:00 P.M Sot. SorVice 7:30 P.M Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Lutherans Gain tAore hAemhers NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Lqtheran Council reports there were 9,098,792 baptized children and adult members in the Lutheran Churches of North America at the end of 1965, a gain of 95,823 members, 01 1.06 per cent over the previous year. m. Mathodist Youth Followthip 6 P.M. Ample Porkina—Samuel C. Seiseit, Min.-SupJlvised Nurte^ ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680OMktRd. Sunday Sehoql 9:2 Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE \ METHODIST ^ 1936 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a Church Sf >1 II a ST. Proyor Wed. 74)0 p.m. JAMES METHODIST ' 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite Iho Aicolt Elomontory Sciwol 9:30 AJM., Mr. Troy Beil, Supt.. 114X1 AJM. — Nursery Provid^ 1^. Robert Secrist, preachinji SundoySchod WNthip Service 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject; LOVE Sunday Service and Sunday School Wednesday Evening Service 11:00 A.M 8K)0 P M Reading Room • 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M., to 5:00 P.M Monday thru Saturday HRST CHURCH OF ^ CHRIST, SCIEHTIST Lawrence and Williams St - Pontloc SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road ' Service 7:30 P.M. July 30—Rev. Agnes Hawkins—August 6-Eileen Nonvood August 10 — Social Evening MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH _ _--6BW,-WALTONBLYa-- SUHDAY SCHOOL . MmHIHG WORSHIP EVEHIHG SERVICE . . .9:45 AM. .11:00 AM. . 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOa THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI, SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wm.. Loka Rd., Weterletd Fkaiw OR 3-733) Sundoy Wonhip Reo and 11 >00 Sandoy Church School «;30 Wayrn I. Potonoo. Partor OlORIA DEI Pontiac, Phom: FE 3-IS«a IPiOOoadlliOO I and lliOO J ..Pootor y S mahiond Rd. I ...JWi 673.643E Sunday Church SchoafCtlS Sunday Wonhip RiOO RlclwdH.Fcudd.Purtpr ST. paUi Jurtyn ut TIdrd (tt Stdrt, PMrtlai Phcoui FI R-AWa SuiMlav Owich Schpci POO Sunday Wordiip • oirt I0i48 AAoarlca O. ShachoN. Partor Phono 335.VIA1 Sunday Wonhip tido ono i m Sunday Church School «:30 ASCINSKM 4IS0 PcnHoc Uko M„ PuaNoc PhcnuOR4-iaia Sunday WcrrtiloSdlOuad tOM Church School 9 0.01. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH RIAUTIFUL MVlOa Sunday Worrtrip t>lS nod II1 asrpiijr'’'** MT. HOP! R3-66ai ---JurrchSehootviis Sunday Wonhip SiOO ond )0i30 L Oolo Euan MO. Portor ST. TRINITY 3lt Avbom Rd. (I. SIdo), PonNoc Phono: FI 4-9405 Spndoy Chorch School 9r4S Sundoy Wonhip liae ond n >00 Rolph C Clouc, Pprtor "THE LUTHWAW HOUR- loch Suodpy WPOM 7i08 AJ>t. ClttW UtSO PJR. Phcoo 33S-9M1 Sunday Wonhip I0i30 Sunday Church Sciwol 9rS0 RonoM E Roln.fo«or SYLVAN LAKE 3399 FIgo. PonthM 6t2-07ri) W«rtHlG tiOO end lOi: EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR.TOMAAALON^pPattor A Funjamtntol, Indopendont, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for Ail Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dro Malone teach the word ef -Ged-^refee-by-^AeffBo-m th»4orge Auditorium Bible Clots, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. JOYCE AlALONE Bus Transportation DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor Call FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursery At All Services EVANGELIST JOHN GAMBLE Coming July 30 thruAug.6 7:30Nitely CHOIR Under the Direction of A. T. HUMPHRIES fliXi TdE PONTI AC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1667.. ‘M A Family in the Tre^tops By JODY HEADLEE A dried arrangement and a Home Editor, The Pontiac Press *1®?!®' Designed by Minoru Yam- asaki, the pace-setting bilevel of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dearth in Bloomfield Hills follows the contours of its irregular site to impart the feeling of tree-top living. Ifs a very cheerful house to live in,” said Mrs. Dearth, "beautiful in alt nese brass lotus candle holder dress the ancient chest’s top. Wide expanses of glass serve to incorporate the vicissitudes of nature from the happy trilling of a colorful song bird to the labored travel of a poaching inch-worm into the overall interior decorating theme. Grouped about the living room’s burnt orange area rug are a beige loose-cushioned sofa, sea-g r e e n and burnt orange occasional chairs and a massive square ottoman in a predominately burnt orange color. ' _______* . A pastel of Michigan artist Murray Jones done while he was living in Japan hangs above the antique Korean chest made of a blend of exotic woods with brass appointments. A pegged walnut table occupies the dining portion of the spacious room. It’s lines are modem,” advised Mrs. Dearth, "yet it’s made using antique techniques.” , A jeweled fruit and nut arrangement created by Mrs. Dearth centers the table. Above the tea cart is an Australian Aborigine’s bark painting of a sun god. Vegetable dyes were used by the native artist. Dramatic Passageway Leads From Entrance Hall To The Master Bedroom Suite Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble A 15th Century Siamese Bronze Buddha A rice paper lantern pro--vides- sup^ementai--light for— "the room’s container plwits/ In the tokonoma is displayed a 15th century bronze buddha. Situated on the fireplace wall, the ceiling-high alcove Is finished in beautifully matched panels of walnut. ^ Window Wall Not Draped To Avoid Obscuring Broad View Of Tiered Hills^ide Garden , Towering Trees Cast Interesting Light Patterns On Deck Of The Robert Dearths' Home C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUIJf 29, 1967 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P.M. 2850 Co8ta Mesa Ct. Rarichei! bar 3 kirge bedroimll, 1 VSrRTfftftl baiemeob-Plastered garage and custom features throughout. ♦25,950 ’DIRECTIONS: ITaltAn BWA to CUntonvlUo to Aiqolus Road to Laka Angelui LakeWaw Eftateio OtlMr homes are being built and aMi^ ing completion — trade your old house. *H(u(t(Uui b mearm mho rmally -nr* Multl-UveU that Ming, Mplit-larmU that Mwing." Bwamwd studio coilings LR Built-ins and Dishwasher 2V2 Baths 2-Cor Garage ‘TIMBERLINE HOMES • CUSTOM DESIGNED TO YOUR NEEDS HILLSIDE AND SLOPING LOT SPECIALS SUMMEimilE FUN Fdr those who want tho finost in a fabulous Fibor gloss pool. Practical, functianal, boautiful, sturdily con-structod and soundly onginoorad to last a lifotimo. Stop in ortd soo our display pool, it's on invitotien to hoolth-ful, luxurious living, and family togothomoss. eUWKSTON POOL OPEN 71 70 Dixia Highwoy Ckirktton— MAA-2674 A division of John S. Voorhooi, luildar oturdoyPAiA to 1 P.M. GOLF... SWIM and FISH right off your doorstep Golf course close-by nearing completion, 8-10 miles of fishing ond boating on 3 lokes, beach and boot marina. City conveniences in natural rustic beauty of Lakeland Estates. Shopping centers, churches, and excellent school systems. GENEROUS SIZE HOMES IN AN OPEN-SPACE COMMUNITY ChUdraitt too, have room to grow in NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 5126 Shoreline Boulevard, Lot No. 49 THIS LOVELY CARPETED 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL TOTAL HOUSE including LAKE PRIV. LOT ^29,900 ^ MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Drive out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) from Pon-Hoe, 4/10'mile Nerih of Wahon - William Lake Xover. Turn right Sherllne Blvd. ot"PorodeofHome»" Hgn. Office on left. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 Q_3 Core Concept Transformed The core cohcept of "instant’ urban rehabilitation - in which preassembled kitchen, bathroom and heating units are used to restore tenement facilities within 48 hours may soon be put to other uses. A V i r g i n i a builder has designed similar units with which he plans to remodel vacation homes, apartments, motels and dormitories. To keep white baby shoes from getting stiff, clean with baby oii before polishing. NOW LEASING << Retail Store and Office Spacei TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Hishland Rd. at AirperT Rd. BR 3-1400 In Good old Summertime Condensation Plagues Pipes The arrival of warm weather d o w n cortdensation but will marks the arrival ^of a problem peculiar to warm,"^ humid days. This is the bothersome problem of sweating pipes. Damp air condensing on cold water pipes causes pioisture to drip off them. Sweating ph^ are not only messy, they lea^o ri •We Want' .WQRK[> . Pricf? No Object NOW IS THE TIME! other problems as well Pipes and fitttngs may corrode. Dripping water may damage furniture or other household items in the area. Preventing moist air from building up in the house will help. This can be done with better ventiiation. Fxhaust fans in areas where warm, moist air is likely to be prevalent—kitchen, bath, laundry—will not only cut make the house more livable. But since total elimination of moist air is difficult, one sure cure for the problem of condensation is to eliminate the cold surfaces that sweat. The way to do this, is to cover cold water p^es with insulating material that also is moistureproof. ^ 6ARACES - From $88S KITCHENS - From $888 ATTICS — From $1295 ADDITIONS — From $988 RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Estimates — Jjong Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 88 North Saginaw - Pontiac This will prevent warm, moist air from contacting the cold pipes, thus preventing condensation. . > COVER INSULATION The insulation should be covered (or have a cover as part of it) with a moistureproof covering so that the insulation does not soak lip the moisture. The most common type of pipe insulation can be wrapped on. One is tape made of a sticky, cork compound. The plasH^cbrk, since it is waterproof as well as insulating, needs no vapor seal. Make certain, however, that no bit of pipe is left bare between windings. Water storage tanks on toilets also sweat during hot weather. This can be cured with liners of plastic fc^ available in kit fbrm with special waterproof mastic for applying. The tank must be drained and thoroughly dried. Cut the plastic sheets to the proper size and glue them to the inside of the tank. Allow to dry overnight. The lining will keep the cold water away from the tank walls S. solutions to this bothersome problem. The other wrap-on insulation consists of glass fiber and moistureproof tape that goes on afterward. The vapor-sealing tape holds the glass fiber in place. Make certain to provide extra wrapping around the elbows and valves. A plastic foam tubing is available for slipping over pipes. Slit it down one side to apply over pipes already in place. In new work, it can be slipped over the pipe. This tubing is more expensive but neater looking than tape insulation. Some brands available are already slit. After installation, the opening is sealed with an adhesive or tape. Waterford Hill Manor Oakland County’s Highest and Most Scenic Area • Lake Front • Canal 0 Colfview and • Inside Lots Now Available . • Natural Enchantment Tile Hill ia a famous Michigan Landmark. It hat a commanding view of an area several miles wide. There are majeslie Blue Spmee, Norway, Scotch Pine and sUtely Oaks in aHuridance. • Scenic Views 32 Lakes are in the surrounding area, and can be seen from the top of “The Hill.” Each lot has a 100 ft. frontage of this spectacular view. VlAlt tkfi/ MThlA Weekend/ > Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Golf Spring-fed Van Norman Lake with its safe private sandy beach is the IMteway to 5 well known lakes. Excellent fishing and boating and there is a private marina. A fully lighted Golf Course adjoins the Hill. • Ideal Location Close to 1-75 Expressway, churches, schools and shopping area. 25 short minutes from Bristol Road, Flint. Entrances from Dixie Highway (US-10) and Andersonville Road. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-1273 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEAtINQ and COOLINQ Authorized Dealer SPACI-TROL 115,000 BTU —M99— To S&L Industry Bonds Cause Woe RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER CLEAN RUQS U A FOOT! O’BRIEN HEATINC 371 Yoorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours ^ BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By JOHN PIERSON United Press International The Savings andXoan industry worried that the government’s new “Freedom Share” savings bond which went on sale recently is going to cost it money. Government officials say no. his bond for 4Vi years before he ctm earn 4.74 per cent. Bonds cashed ip earber will earn interest, but at sharply reduced rates. On one point everyone is agreed. If the new bond proves too attractive, savers will shift funds of the S-and-L’s and into bonds. This wouM hurt housing, because it would leave S-and-L’s with less money to lend out in the form of home mortgages. Yields on stocks, bonds and other investments soared last year 'and pulled billions of dollars out of S-and-L’s, which were unable to adjust their* rates as fast. The industry, just now starting to recover from that bout with high interest rates, fears the same sort of competition from the new savings bond. The new savings bond can be purchased only by someone who is already buying regular E bonds under the payroll savings or bond-a-month plan. And you won’tbe allowed to invest more than $20.25 a week in new bonds. Officials doubt many people will go to the trouble of withdrawing $20 a week from their S-and-L accounts in order to buy bonds. They concede that some money that otherwise would have; gone into S-and-L’s riiay now be diverted into bonds. j P’ublicly, of course, S-and-L men are all for the bond. President Johnson made it plain the bond was needed to support the boys in Vietnam. SPOKESMAN Said one industry spokesman: “Obviously, the business community is going to support the President and the war effort." Privately, the S-and-L’s are eyeing .the 4.74 per cent rate that the new bond will pay. S-and-L's are paying 4.25 to 4.75 per cent on passbook accounts, so the bond is right at the top of that scale. But government officials point out an essential advantage of a passbook account. A saver can g«t ‘ his money any time he wants it. The new savings bond cannot be cashed in until a year after it’s purchased. So if the bond is going to compete with anything S-and-L’i have to offer, it probably will compete with their certificate accounts. These accounts pay a bonus rate of interest, up to 5.25 per cent, but the saver has to agree to leavC^^ his money iii from six months or more. But once this waiting period is up, certificate accounts pay their full rate of interest. Not so the new savings bond. A sayer will have to hold onto GET TWO ESTIMATES IREN CALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Boy from own«r - no salotmon. Evory formar Dixia cutfomOr will racommand ui vary highly. Male* ui prova it. Parsonol ownar's tuparviiien on your job from ftort to complation. No (ubcontroctera, wo hovt our own crawl. Wa build all ttyla garagas in Pontiac and auburbs. 5 yaar guarantao on all jobs. Nl monay down. First paymant in Nov. Up to 7 yaori to pay. Use undiluted bleach crocks of ceramic tile to keep white and clean. DIXIE GARAGE C0NS1RUCTI0N CO. Batwaon Cratcant Lk. and Airport Rdt. OR 4-0371 - S7q HIOHUND HD. - L11-4476 (Call Coll«ct) FEAIURES Prices start from 3 Spacious Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family Room 2-Cor Attached Garage (*) Custom Built Kitchen 'Highlander" »13,600 1V2 Baths, Ceramic Tiled (*) Convenient Laundry Room Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*) Up to 1400 sq. ft. of living area CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Model Location SEVERAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM-CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT OR OURS-WILL TRADE... 7929 HIGHLAND ROAD . M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of City Airport JAMES A. Open Daily By Appointment TAYLOR 'REAL ESTATE INC. Saturday and Sunday-2 to 6 P.M. Phone: EM 3-993X 7732 Highland Road (AA59) OR 4-0306 EM 3-9937 This Quality Home Features: • 3 Bedrooms • 70% Brick Exterior • VA Baths • 2-Cor Garage • Finished Family Room • Separate Foyer • Closets, Cupboards, Storage Galore • 6-Ft. Patio Door Ic.ktydui From n8>500, (Plus Lot) MODEL OPEN Sat. 2-6 P.M.-$un.1-5P.M. 10735 Highlfindi Rd. 353-6504 -H DIRECTIQNS: Model on Kenwick Drive between Williams Lake Rd.i and Union Lake Rd. One block North of Union Lake Village. BEAUTY-RITE LAKE HOMES Choice of 2 Lake Subdivisions with Lake Privileges -----“Lakeview Estates” «>n Morgan Lake---------- Open Daily Except Thurs., 2 to 8 P.M. Homes Start at $19,540 Plus Lot *‘Buy Direct from a Builder and Save** Located in the heart ef "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community — alt the conveniences ypu wguld expect for gracious living! -“Huntoon Shores”-on huntoon lai^ Open 1 to 6 Sat. and Sun. 3 S' ‘ Wl-59 (HUROe Homes Start at $1 5,550 Plus Lot “Buy Direct from a Bkilder and Save** HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 613-1111 ■\ C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2g, 1967 Hay Fever Time Just Around Corner If you’ve just suffered through a hot summer and are^ titinking of installing air conditioning next year, why not do it new? Comfort during hot weather i^’t ^ the only benefit of air conditioning, there are health factors as well. •k it * The hay fever season is just ahead. For millions of Ameri-icans that means sneezing, wheezing, coughing, watery eyes and just plain misery. AU this can be greatly alleviated by central air conditioning because it filters out pollen and other impurities from the air and ddiumidifies at the saine time. Tests show that air con-ditioning can reduce the pollen count in a room as much as 98 percent. Doctors often recommend air conditioning for people suffering from airborne allergies and for heart patients who find excessive heat and hn-Uidity a great strain. In fact, when air conditionfaig is installed for therapeutic reasons, it’s tax-dednctiUe as a medical expense. About one out of every four homes being built today is air conditioned. One reason for this surge iii popularity is the reduced cost — down about 20 percent in the last five years. Of course it’s easier to have air conditioning installed when a home is being built, |)ut adding it to an existing hoihe poses no real problems. ★ ★ ★ A heating and air conditioh-ing contractor will custom-tailor it to your home, taking such factors into consideration the square feet in the house, the number and direction of your windows, the prevailing exposure of the house, and so on. MMUl WILL 8UAMIITEE IN WRITING SALE OF YOUR PRESENT NOMIf Which gives you a positive sole and allows you to live Ilf your present home until you con move into your hew WYMOW SELL LATER Thw BATEIWAII Way! Call in Your Appointment Today! BATEMAN ITT S. TELEQRAPH UNION POIITIAC-FE t-T16T IM U HUD Report Made Public In the report “Housing and Urban Development 1967’’ just made public, John M, Dicker-man concludes that the prestige and status of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is tied in directly with the effectiveness of the Dem(mstration Cities program. Dickerman, a well known housing and building industry consultant wrote the independent report for the Producers' Council Inc. Dickerman further concludes that the complex problems of Demonstration Cities face the further complications of unpredictable congressional funding; and training and staffing of trained personnel. ’The Demonstration Cities program is unprecedented in scope and may present variables, especially in the social or “people-factor,” that are not easily translated into measurement (tf program effectiveness, acceding to Dickerman. Touching on the problem of federal intervention, the report notes that certain features of the Demonstration Cities legislation may have a profound effect on local discretion in zoning, land use, and planning functicms. Individuals, local and state governments, and private enterprise may anticipate a continuation and expansion of federal involvement, Dickerman says. In summary the report notes that the Demonstration Cities program does not delin the precise role of the private sector of our ecmiomy and that government planning very often overlooks the tremendous capacity and availability of private enterprise both for guidance and consultation in early stages of planning and development. John Dickerman was formerly executive vice president of die National Association of Home Builders. ^ KITCHEN CARPET mnnnnnnnng We Have the Largest Selection in Town! ___ Pofl/T^ocuiei A-1 CARPET CENTER 4990 Dixiw Highwqy WHAT IS KLINGELHIIT FACE RRIGK SIDING? It in th* MuHI-Purpos* Briok Siding flint dons so many jobs - BETTEB Ktingoihul bricii it sonutna, Indhrlduoiiy mod#, Uin-iiiod brick a( standard dimontlan oxcapt IIhiI it it Vb inch thick, it it handad ta U inch COMPLETE piimaTti-wYt MODONiSltion Opposite SilvM lake Road 2503 DIXIE HWYo COOL COLOR SCHEME - White alone turns this living room into a distinguished setting. The room’s white walls and ceiling are given decorative importance by snow white textured vinyl asbestos tile flooring. All are dramatically linked together by 2”x2” planks which have been covered in mellow woodgrained wallpaper. It is inexpensively installed as bearhs around the room, as outlines for bookcases and a cover for the chimney breast. Other decorator ideas used which may easily be adapted to another room include an arrangement of six architectural blue prints pasted on walls at each side of the fireplace instead of pictures. Painted white shutters coordinate with a blue fabric window shade to make an interesting window treatment which needs no fabric draperies. Fireside chairs arc upholstered in blue to match the blue prints on,the walls. Different Housing Concept in Senior Communities When you reach age 65, you move in with your children and just sit around. Right? Wrong, according to Richard S. Elsea, president of the United Northwestern Realty Association -Western Wayne-Oakland County Board of Realtors, who indicated that the growing tendency of older people is to maintain their own homes, therefore creating a “new phenomena to the current real estate market.” Elsea said that while many of the over-60 age bracket will decide to rentain in the home they chose during working days, an increasing percentage of them now prefer vacation homes or propehy in resort areas, or choose apart-, ment rental or condominium living. “Those in the over-60 age group, although they represent a smaller share of all household than those in the younger bracket, are families with maximum average assets,” Elsea noted. “Wealth among the elderly is impressive.” * Elsea said that the private and public annuity programs are providing over-60 citizens with income sufficient to permit many of them to live as they dgsir?. Total egretii„of house-holi^ headed by a pdrson of over 60 averaged $31,000 a few years ago, he added. NEW COMMUNITY 'One attractive inducement to some older people to sell their present home is the new senior citizen type community which is rapidly becoming popular," sea said, there are more than of facilities for activities of the dwellers, so they escape the feeling they have been “put out to pasture.” Many communities have pools, golf courses, community craft and art courses, social events, and the like. “With this changing pattern in real estate, the greatest sin-gle area of interest for the ov^-60 group is the selling of a large home, no longer needed now that the children are not at home, and choosing a more appropriate living quarters—whether it be smaller home, apartment rental or condominium. ★ * ★ “For this reason, members of our Realtor organization have been keeping on top of the sit- lAAMRDIATE POSSESSION ON: 6445 Snbwapple Clarkston attractive 3 Bodroom ranch homo with eno-ond-a«half baths, nko family raom, patio, warm gas boat, incinorator, disposgl, has pavod stroots and community water. Clarkston ScIimIs, sHwotod on On^qK aero. Full Prico only. ^18.500 10% MWN . .. urs TRADE ... 10% DOOTN IHDEPTinNCs Highway to M-15, turn right to Waldon Rood, NlnEUI lUNds turn right to Snowoppls . . . Watch for OPEN signs. NcGullough RMHy 5460 Nighlaad! Rd. 674-2238 R74-22M V., 13,000 suc)»''communities in operation or nearing completion across the rountry, designed for and sold exclusively to older buyers. Considerable time and attention is given the uation — educating ourselves— so that we can intelligently offer counsel to the older age group, should they wish to ask us,” Eisea concluded. Tenants Wooed by PR Program A successful builder and realty company Jo Boyal Oak, Mich., puts a high priority on public relations with its tenants. The company sends thank-you notes for prompt rent payments, publishes an informative newsletter, and treats tenants who help rent an apartment to a candleli^t and wine dinner for two. HODELS OPEN 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Ike New Bene That Wil “Sot tho Paoo” in Family Living • Ovor 1200 sq. ft. of living area • Ovor 800 sq. ft. of basomont • Ovor 100 sq. ft. of closot and storago area • Four largo bodroomt, all with cross vontiia-tion • Family stylo 12x12 kitchon • Ono and a half baths, with vanity. Tako Baldwin Rd. to Clarksten-Orion Rd. Loft two milos to N. Esten Rd. Right 5 blocks to modol. Sales Exclusively By Ray O’NEIL Realh Co. 3620 PONTIAC LAKE RD„ OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUHOAY 1-4 P.M. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES! Enjoy the "good life" in thi» delightful home! Huge, living room with dining area, paneled recreation room complete with bar, second kitchen and Franklin Stove fireplace, plus a low price of $29,900. AAAX BROOCK mc> 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail / MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFHa OPEN SUNDAYS OPSN SUNDAY 2 TO S NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 121^x19 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vz ceramic baths with double bowls in main both. Mud room on main floor, complete formied cabinets. Full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-lone paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixit to Silver Lake Rde to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vi block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. WuroD Of.______________ THE PONTIA(^ PkESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1967 C—5 COMFORTABLE RANCH: Distinguished by its overall appearance of pleasantness and comfort, this house is especially geared to relaxed living.. Wall ^ right rear of gprage lends privacy to paved patio that includes kitchen facilities' to make outdoor dining easier, How to Build, Buy ^ or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-deslped 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. Inclu^ in it are smidl 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 SO cents for baby bineprlnt on G-W Enclosed Is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet Surveys show that the family room is the room ipost likely I be added to a house. ★ * * Because it comes in for frequent and heavy use, most homeowners pian a family room for attractiveness and easy care. Walls paneled with easy-to- Lots of Living Space in 4-Bedroom Ranch The family requiring four bedrooms on a single floor will find this cedar-shingled ranch laid out to accommodate both formal and informal living and entertaining. w ★ ★ Directly upon entering the foyer, one sees a portion of the formal area—a light, sunken j living room with a ceiling 9’6” high and a full wall of windows allowing a pleasant view of the rear garden. On the opposite wall of this room a dramatic fireplace is homed in a wall entirely of atone. The adjacent dining room is separated from the living room only by a low railing, so that thm'e is a complete open space 31’ 6” for the handling of formal activities. ★ ★ ★ Conveniently located off the dining room, but not visible from the formal section, is the kitchen. This room, well equipped with modem appliances, combines with the fam-iiy room to form one large L-shaped space which extends from the front to the rear of the house. It is within easy reach of the front and side entries. KITCHEN The kitchen is large enough . to handle a table for Informal family dining. Architect Samuel > ----------------—...... ' - G-99 STATISTICS Design G-99 has a living r 0 0 m, dining ro«n, kitchen, family room, four bedrooms, laundry room, foyer and Vh. baths with a habitable area of 1850 square feet. There Is a sizable patio behind Uie two-car garage and^ a spacious porch at the front. The plans call for a partial basement. Overall dimensions, which include the 20’ by 19’ 6” garage, are 80’ by 42’ 8". The house can be entered through the regular front door, through a side entry leading to the laundry room and. at the rear, through sliding glass doors to the family room. mud room, so that any cleaningithe hall, has a full tub and up can be done before going shower. The fixtures are. so ar- Paul has provided additional culinary opportunities on the patio, which is entered from the family room through sliding glass doors. Here, in an area sheltered by the rear of the garage and a side wall, are a stove and a sink with cabinets, tending maximum convenience to those handiing the outdoor dining chores. A laundry-mud room wRh closet, and a small lavatory, are located off the kitchen in this informal area of the house, side entry, convenient to the two car garage, leads into the into the regular living sections. ★ ★ ★ Since there also is a door at the rear of the garage leading to 4he patio, anyone parking a car in the garai^e has a chdce of going into the house via the mud room or moving onto the patio to relax. Thus, there are two distinct formal and informal xones, so arranged that neither need be entered to get to the other. And the third »me—the bedroom area—4s located at the opposite end of the house, giving it the necesswy privacy. Th^ four bedrooms can be reached directly from the front foyer, three of them have cross ventilation. The master bedromn has its own private bath with stall shower and features walk-in cioset. YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY WjUITS YOUR HOlIl! YORK Guaranteed Sale This is a New Plan where we offer your property for sale at the market price, but we commit ourselves in writing to purchase the-property-at ai^timo-during ♦ the,listing at YOUR OPTION. This serv-' ice assures you the seller of a worry free sale. — Our Exclusive Plan “ YORK Immediate Cash Sale No waiting. York Real Estate will buy ypur house outright. All your money in 2 days. Plus y,ou can stay up to 60 days after the sale. This plan bas helped hundreds of sellers' obuin the highest cash prices IMMEDIATELY ... for their property. — Our Exclusive Plan — Get our free appraisal — without Obligation YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-0363 S mrwiHg all of Oakland, MoramS mnd Wayna CamnHa$ The main bath, entered from ranged that the baUiroom can be compartmented. ★ ★ ★ A stairway from the bedroom wing leads, to an attic, which can be used for storage or finish^ into a large bedroom and 1, or a den and or recreational room—or any special-purpose room to suit the family’s needs. Just off the bedroom hall is a large linen closet. Outside, Design G-99 has a pleasant appearance, enhanced by natural cedar shingles, which have the added virtue of requiring little or no maintenance. 'There is a spacious front porch with stone flooring. By paving the area in front of it, the porch can be extended to form a second patio. * * ★ The artist’s rendering shows a suggested walkway, angled for an interesting effect. Does your ^Srden need some glamor? Add it by building a garden-play bam, useful for either gar-"sners or children. For a free plan telling its construction with Masonite Siding, send a postcard to the Home Service Bureau, Box B, Chicago ,111. 60690, requesting AE-109. Attractive Garden Is Withjji Reach Lone Tree Ideal for Garden Bench ' \ Have a lonely looking tree in the yard? Dig out a square bed around the trunk base and fill the space with river rock and pachysandra. Then build a garden bench of fir 2x3s around two sides of the bed. Include a spotlight for nighttime drama. Dust Wood With Grain Your furniture should be dusted the right way frequently. Follow the grain of the wood to avoid causing surface scratches. Use a drop or two of a quality furniture polish on your dustcloth to help pick up dust, instead of just pushing it around the surface. FLOOR PLANS: By the use of a low railing between the two, the living room and the dining room have an air of “openness” ideal for fbrftial entertaining; the L-shape of the kitchen and family room make an equally satisfactory arrangement for informality. ^L-SUN. T-5P.M. 6:30-8730Km: Family Rooms Appear More Popular install preflnhdifed^ coated, hardboard panels offer both advantages. k * ,, ★ The panels come in a wide range of good-grains, patterns, colors and textures. The iM-e-Bnished variety can be sponge-washed clean, and plastic-coated panels are scnibbable. ANCHOR FENCE protects children, pets and property • 1" Modernmesh* or 2” standard weave in all-aluminum or steel • New FOREST GREEN vinyl-coated Permafused* • All with Anchor’s square posts and gates. AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH FE 5-7471 ^No Down eaymml* 36 Months To Pay First Payment Oct. 1 NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3-bedreom«, 1 Vi bathi, beautiful cuitem-built kitchens, full basement, sseed'seoled-fllass windows with screens, 2-car garage and gleaming white Carefree aluminum siding. Custom t|uality at $16,950 plus inside decorating and building site. Ready for your inspection now. Comer of Watkins Loko and Scott Lake Road. COLONIAL CHARM and Uveobllity. 4 bedrooms, beautiful oversbe master bath with vanity, H both on first floor, *Wood Corv" kitchen cabinets by Nu Tone; built-in Frigidajro range •n, vent fan and hood pKis many ether cujifom extras. Beautifully p ------------------------------------- ------- Illy panels _ ieveliomily room with fireplace, full basement artjg oversixe 2-cdr garage. Duplication price on your let $23,950; ether models for your inspection all beautifully furnished. Dixie Hwy. 'it to large Bateman Sign. Open daily 6:30-8:30 and Sat. YOU CAN TRADE ROCHESTER BRANCH CL 1-8518 90% Mortgages Available MTEMAN REALH 37rS.TELEORAPH FE8-716t UNION UKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-badroorp, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basambnt, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Alumo-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling inauldtien, and 6 large closets plus many other extras. ^ *17,960 JOHN St 7170 Oixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-2674 GARAGE SPECIAL BIG 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE *889 Including Floor, Clear Redwood Siding, 16x7 Taylor Door Also Frame-Brick-Block-Alum. Complete Home Remodeling • Rec. Rooms from .. $995 • Attics from ...... $975 • Dormers from .... $1995 • Alum. Siding -— • Kitchens from .... $495 24x24x8’ from . . . $595 Alt Job$ Carry a S-Yaar Writltn Guarantea e AdditiOOS frOm . . . $1195 Commercial Mbdernization Inquiries Invited J«1'«!! ’ *• - I to *• Yra. to Ray - (Div. of Atlas Const. Co.) GARAGE BUILDERS P c 4'-1400 Open Daily 9-9; Sat., Sun. 9-6 23800 W. T Milo Rd.-1 Blook Cost of Tolograph Dan Mattingly Presents Model Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. The Princess ^17^450 pinsioi o 3 Bedrooms • Ceramic Baths • Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room w Carpeted Hall w Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely Decorated ' • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heat Available 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Dan Mattingly Pontiac Rochester 335-9497 - OL 1-0222 Model Phone OR 4-3568 C—6 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY^ JULY 29. Ifl67 TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE 'TIE MIDMTE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor oquipping, toddia tankt ond fifth whooli initollod. Tractor and traitor brako •pocioli(t«. Truck, and traitor attorationt. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES lit Ooklind in tonNoe-Phono Itt-Kil or lll-tlit quality & economy witl^Stran-Steel buildings You got oconomy with Stran-Stoot buitdings because economy it Ittarafly designed and buiit into every steet component, it is the naturai resutt of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only bettqr, but also economical. The savings art patted along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building It a better investment Find out why S^ran-Stael It able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel ' components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive Insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you In business sooner. Call us for a tree estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi -----‘-*e turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for fi- nancing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Stidn el PRECARIOUS PLAYGROUND - A youth balances on a foundation wall of what once was a middle-class residence on the west side of Detroit as he plays among the fallen bricks and burned timbers. The riot, which lasted several days, demolished thousands of homes and businesses and left a damage toll of more than $500 million. NOW! Back By Request! AN ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAMl I HURON Walt dmi JaclUY-iiaM '"SAr Thej iKeiit-mlncfedl ;*cMyiiy NOLSON«»»* i-.r« A ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR 1:15-4:50-8:30 THE SHAGGY DOG 2:54-6:32-10:10 Legislators Plan to Allow Emergency State Spending The radio also re|)orted a mass demonstration in Wuhan by 500,000 Chinese “revolutionaries” and soldiers Friday ' support of Mao. ★ * * The ma,ss.laborers in Wuhan who had been “deceived” by conservative group reportedly supporting President Liu Shao- LANSING (UPI) - Republican legislative leaders next week will ask immediate action to allow state agencies to spend whatever is necessary to meet expenses of combating Michigan’s “war on society.” But, said House Speaker Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pointe, they will resist any ilffort for quick action to reimburse ravaged cities or to plimge into riot-control legislation, He saidf. legislative action would be limited to authorizing state agencies to spend their appropriated funds faster than anticipated to cover the explosive costs some of them face as the result of five days of rioting. “It is too early to adequately judge all the needs,” Waldron told newsmen. “I hope no legislation is passed without having complete facts available. * * . .★ “If we extend this session, there will be a whole lot of political gimmicks as a result of this war on society, and what ever we do won’t be done in haste.” CONCURRED WITH VIEWS He said Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, concurred in his views. The Michigan Legislature is scheduled to adjourn for the year at noon Thursday. Waldron said that schedule would be met, regardless of this week’s violent crisis. Gov. George Romney is expected to call a special session in October. Waldron said he didn’t anticipate it would be called sooner, but conceded the fall special session “could get into a much bigger thing than we thought” because of the riots Community Theaters that hit a dozen Michigan cities. Although Waldron predicted the cost of fighting the riots would be “like the big show less than We thought it would be,” he said unanticipated expenses would hit some agencies, already struggling under a minimum budget, pretty hard. GUARD PAYMENTS It has been estimated that the through yesterday, was ligated to pay $260,000 to Na-t i 0 n a 1 Guard units. Jackson prison reportedly was spending $6,000 a day for handling several hundred arrested rioters. Overtime payments for State Police and other state-paid personnel involved in the disturbances are also pected to knock holes in the just-passed “tight” $1.1 billion budget. Waldron said these agencies would be authorized to spend what they have now and that supplemental appropriations to make up the difference would be considered later in the fiscal year. ★ * ★ He said it was “very possi- I Absent-Minded Pro- -----ly, Nancy Olson. I Sunset Strip." > nay: "Thunder Bey," , Feblen, color. Pontiac Theaters HURON Sat.-Tues.; “8 On A Lam,” Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller. Starts Wed.: Walt Disney’s The Gnome-Mobile,” Waller Brennan. Divorces n Robert Ross sx Smith* from Beth (ElUebeth) Dorothy M. from Glenn Gary L. from Pier* R ;. from Patricia A. Weavar M. from Frank P. Palmar E. from Norman A. Nalschka Lois J; from Robert s.-Clarkson Mary L. from Albert H. Olsen Donne E. from Richard 1_. _ Ann L. from Earl R. Gayer Eugenia B. from John Stanley McNaIrn Margaret R. from Arthur P. Kamsiey Betty from Milo J. Cooley Veda P. from Wayna C. Cumming Norman from Ruby M. Carvtr Thomas G. Jr. from Carmen R. Welsheit Pauline G. from Elmer A. Miller Gwen from Ernest A. Decay June E. from Dale F. Fluegge Robert J. from Rhonda M. Stewa Ella M. from Dennis H. Hall Jo Ann from John C. McVtan Carolyn from Frank J. Janninga Little M. from LInwood L. Flack Evalyn H. from Gharbharan R. Mathura Jeanne A. from Thornes E. Tlllson Arlan from ByrI Deaton Louella A. from James E. Baratt Marya from Wallace E. Kranti Myrtle from Paul Dellsle Elalna J. from Donald M. Baum Sadia F. from Milton Glisson Catherln# from Tommy M. Bacoma I doctorITTflCiZSit 5 rOw rONW T 2 pjyu»"Randau. = />PPEDFE4rURETTE 3 I Wuissifs^l hie” in view of the situation that the Senate would relent and pass a cigarette tax hike bill that would bring in about $35 million. The House has already passed it, but the Senate has refused to. It would raise the tax on a pack of cigarettes from 7 cents to 10 cents. NO CITY AID YET But, Waldron said, he would not support any proposals now to dole out state funds to Detroit or other troubled cities to help them rebuild until things have settled down and needs are known. “We gave some aid to cities in the fiscal reform program,” he said. “That should help them, although they may get into deficiency situations sooner than they’d thought.” He 'said standing legislative committees were already equipped and empowered to investigate the fiots and recommend legislation to bring statutes up to date if needed to prevent recurrences. ★ ★ ★ “This has been a general war on society as opposed to any kind of a battle between races. The looting was integrated, and was opposition to all this lawlessness,” Waldron said. U.S. Quakers Seek OK to Sail to N. Viet WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is considering a request by a Quajeer group for permission to deliver inedical supplies and possible hospital volunteers to North Vietnam. Members of the group, headed by Lawrence Scott, secretary of the Hanoi Project Committee, asked the department Friday to validate their passports for Vietnamtiboard the yacht Phoenix. ★ ★ * Although the group does i represent the Quakers as whole, Quakers officials here said, they do represent the Quakers’ conviction that aid should be sent to suffering persons regardless of political alliance. Others seeking passport validation were George Willoughby and Ross Flanagan. ’They gave their address as Philadelphia. ★ ★ * 'The Phoenix, captained by Dr. Earle Reynolds, an American living in Tokyo, is sched-' to leave Hiroshima, Japan, Aug. 7 for the North Vietnam port of Haiphong. Also ‘THE WAY WESF StBrrini; Kirk Douglas and Robert Mitehuni ■oHiiiiOBior Chino^Disfrief Said Turning Back to Mao TOKYO (AP) -Japanese reports from Peking said today the situation in the trouble-rid* den Central China district of Wuhan appears to have turned better for Mao Tse-Tung’s supporters. 'it , Peking radio, said the leadership organ of the Red .dhinese army in Wuhan issued a public notice, making what it called a “self-criticism of its misconduct in the past” and pledging to me side of Mao. chi, Mao’s archrival, are converting themselves into revolutionary pro-Mao rebels, the broadcast said. MANHANDLED Liu’s followers had reportedly manhandled and detained Security Minister Hsieh Fu-cluh and propaganda chief Wang Li last week in Wuhan where armed clashes have been flaring between supporters and opponents of Mao since last April. ★ ★ ★ The Peking-based correspondent of Kyodo News Service said the fact that 500,000 Chinese in Wuhan, whose population is estimated at 2.5 million, demonstrated in support of Mao indicates that the pro-Mao forces are overcoming their-dissidents under the continued political propaganda offensive from Peking. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! YANKEE mi SHUT UNTIL 7 P.M. TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. DOUBLE CONICAL TV ANTENNA -ANOKIT ALUMINUM PRE-HUNG STORM ANB SCREEN DOOR Full I * pr»-hung olumlnum doora for loft and righthaitd warm inciudod. Ir»-Btoll H yeurtolf in IJH NON-STORING.. 19.88 21 88 LOCATED AT PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING C—8 ^ THE PONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1967 Jew's Status in Russia Unaltered by Recent War MOSCOW (UPD - The btficlal and public Soviet attitude towards Jews living in this coun-! try has not been changed as a result of the Middle East war, In the view of fweign observers. The Soviet propaganda media have consistently referred, to the citizens and officials of Israel as “Israelis” and have studiously avoided the use of the word “Jews.” It has been the Israeli “aggressors,” the “Israeli extremists,” and the Israeli “ruling class.” Tliere have been vicious cartoons caricaturing Defense Minister Moshe Dayan to.Jook very much like a Nazi. The Israeli emblem “Mogen David” (the star of David) has been printed along side the swastika and every effort has been made to portray the Israeli leaders as no better than Nazis. It may be assumed that in the mkids of unsophisticated citizens no distinction is made between Israelis and Jews. And whatever animosities are gen- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* li hereby given of a pub hearing to be held by the White 1 Town*^•- -------------------- -* Towns t:00 . changes in the Zoning From Agricultural to Article XVII Sand And Gravel District: That pt. of the NE of Sec. J9, T3N, RSE, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan described as: r mencing at an iron in the North of sak) Section S32.5 feet easteri the N Va corner of said section, th southerly along a line making a si eastarly angle of W 52' with the North section iine, 1131.07 feel to crated by vilifying Israelis may in some cases be transferred popularly to Jews as d whole. The word anti-semitism hardly ever appears In the l^viet press. It was used the last time on June 27 in a textual report of Alexei N. Kosygin’s press c6i-ference in New York. The Soviet premier was asked to comment on “the new anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union in connection with the Arab-Is-raeli war. He answered: “There was no, and there cannot be, any anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union — old or new. Jews in the Soviet Union have the same rights as other citizens. They hold responsible pbsts in the state. For instance, one of the deputy premiers of the U.S.S.R. is a Jew (Venyamin Dymshitz). The author of this question fabricated the problem of “anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union.” ★ ★ ★ If there has been any legislation or ordinance affecting Jews' in this country recently, it has not been made public. It may be possible that some obscure provincial publication did confuse Jews with Israelis, but none such are easily available. souttwrly along the ____ _______ 1000 feet; thence West 1400 feet; ______ northerly along a line making a southeasterly angle of 00* 52' «........... said North section line 1000 feel east 1400 feet to th* point o ning containing 32.13 acres i Persons Interested are requested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a list of the propose" Changes .Is on file at the office of th Township Clerk and may be examine by those Interasted. CHARLES HARRIS Chairman of White Lak I. I^E ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TH* Board of Education of the Bl field Hills School Distria, Hills, Michigan, will receive or the materials, labor and related for Landscape and Site Improvement Work *t th* Georg* P. Way Elementary School until 12:00 o'clock noon E.D.T. Monday, August 21, IM7, at th* office of th* Board of Education, 4175 Andovek Road, Bloomfield Hills, AT " The work consists of i DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MOIITREAL $400 J:; woman. Restaurant facilities, lounge and , very comfartabi* beds. Reserve new. Space Is limited. Writs Montreal Hostel, 245 Craig Street West, Montreal BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALtS 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591. planting,' tre* surfacing. Proposed form of contract Including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of Wilcox and Lafrd, 21f Daines Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing Tell''Dollars ($10.00) with the office of Wilco) ■ - ■ No bids shall be of thirty (30) d, receipt thereof wnnour me conset the Board of Education, Bloomfield School District, Bloomfield Hills, A AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN Secretary July 24 and 29, 19*7 Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE i "fiiUy fiuaninteefl” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 'MONDAY only"' Save ^6.07 17-JEWEL WATCHES, by Famous Maker MAN'S Guaronteed Wfrterproof* Chrome case with stainless steel back. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof rtiovemenf, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band. LADIES' 17 jewels. Tailored case in yellow or white gold. Full figure dial. Expansion bracelet. Dainty but durable. $]288 OPEN'Monday NIGHTS TIL 9 Convenient Terms to Fit Your Budget WKCJ HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 SPKIALPMCESfORTHISSUmAYONLY-^NOONTOTPM. WHILE QUANriTIES LAST PRESTONE OIL MISER SAVES OIL 44^ Our Reg. 67c Sunday Only Lifetime Quarantee DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 for 11.76 BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS OurReg.8.$8ea.,SundayOnlr { Stops oil burning, restores _ „ , , S: power to engine. 15-o*.* size. * ▼»1ve constracUon M *FluM Wt. Installation available. Compare at 1.29 Sunday Only W Shrink^vsistant, 100% cotton polo shirta have taped neck. Choose from bine, maize, tan, pewtw, plus stripes with white background. Sizes 3 to 16. Discount Price Charge It Hi-riding^ raedene Btep-ins have side hneklei; tapered toes; lightweight, fletcible soles and heeli. , In black and grey or brown ombre. Sizes to 10. Kmart guarantees the quality and discounts the price Warm, Yet So Light in Weight 72x90 INCH NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET No. 619 Crystel Our Reg. 4.34 Sunday Only 3.33 Toasty warm, napped thermal solid colors of 55% nylon and 45% rayon offers lightweight warmth all year. Choose from pink, gold, avocado, lilac, blue. Limit 2 per customer. Shop Kmart and just say Charge Sunday Only MISSES’ ORLON® AND NYLON CHEW SOCKS Our Reg. 42c Charge It 70% Orion® acrylic and 30% stretch nylon crew socks have ribbed tops. Fits sizes 8 to 11. Colors and white. Limit 4 prs. • Sunday Only “BRUCE” SELF-POUSMNG FLOOR WAX Our Reg. 1.57 m Charge It Summery Floral and Pastel Prints WOMEN’S EASY-CARE COnON PRINT ROBES Our Reg. 1.58 Sunday Only Easy-to-apply 46* ox. **Bmce*’ telf-politliing floor . wax gives kitchen floors a : brighter, longer lasting shin^ : 122 Choice of cardigan neckline or collar style. Both styles have easy^ zipper-front closings. Eaiy-to-care-for cotton that’s machine-washable. Select your favorites from lovely floral and pastel prints. Sizes S-M-L. Save at Kmart... Charge Itl KING-SIZE TRAY TABLES Our Reg. 4.97 Sunday Only Set of 4 16”x22”x25”, individual simulated fabric tray tables are great for summer living. Brass finished legs, plastic leg tips. Deluxe space saver rack on casters. Limit 1 set. / YELLOW, PINK Our Jteg-. 2:47 Charge It Quality, **Fashion Sweep” brooms have long-lasting plastic bristles. Choose from tan, peul pink and pastel yellow. Charge It. WHITE PLASTIC APRON Our Reg. S2e Each Sunday Only 2.-411 Fnll-length, all-plastie apron in white is ideal for painting, window washing, gardening and auto-wasfalng. On sale now at Kmart where you can Charge It Limit 2. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29> 1967 D—1 Colombia Hit I by Earthquake I BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -'A severe eartiiquake hit Bogota tand parts of northeast Colombia ‘during a dawn rainstorm today. 'Officials said two persons were ^killed by a failing church stee-^ple in Libano, 250 miles southwest of Bogota. I In Bogota, thousands of per-1 sons rushed into the streets inj >their pajamas and wrapped in ^blankets. The earthquake struck at 4:28 a.m. ★ ★ ★ ‘ Hie Andes Geophysical Institute in Bogota said the quake •lasted 30 seconds. It added that the cities affected were Medellin, Colombia’s second largest city with a population of 900,000; Barranquilla, the main port on, the Caribbean coast; Cucuta and Bucaramanga, on the Venezuelan border. Plane Delays 2 LBJ Envoys in Philippines MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Gen. Maxwell, D. Taylor and Clark Clifford, presidential envoys to America’s Southeast Asia allies, took off for Canberra, Australia, today after an unscheduled stopover due to an engine failure. Taylor, former ambassador to Vietnam, and Clifford, chairman of the Federal Intelligence Advisory Board, stayed on the base during the eight-hour repair period and did not confer with any Philippine officials about their mission, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. * ★ ★ The two are reported to be trying to convince Southeast Asian allies to participate more actively in the Vietnam war. Their plane was diverted to the Philippines Friday after one jet engine had given out over Singapore, nearly 1,500 miles away. No details of the failure were given, but the embassy spokesman said the plane had to land at the big U.S. air base instead of any commercial airport because the trouble was not minor. The mission had been scheduled to arrive here next week as part of its tour, but the Manila visit was suddenly dropped last Thursday. The announcement, made in Bangkok, Thailand, during the mission’s stop there, in consultation with the Philippine government. 35 Yanks Die in Viet Action WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Defense Department has. listed 23 Army men and 12 Marines killed in connection with the war in Vietnam. Three other Marines died of wounds and 17 Army men previously listed as missing in action were changed to dead of hostile causes. Killed in acUon: COLORADO -HerritZ., PimUo. CONNECTICUT Dwytr, Stamford. GEORGIA - S| LIVES HANG IN BALANCE-Two window sash painters, dangling by their safety belts nine stories above the ground, are eased to safety yesterday minutes after the scaffold supporting them slipped its safety line and hung down the side of a New York'building. Police and firemen aided in the rescue at the Manhattan apartment development. NORTH CAROLINA -... MHchall, Lumbarton Kelly, Hutltersvlllt. NORTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Stephei , Groth, Enderlln. OHIO — 2nd Lt. Paul M. Gragoci .lavaland; Sgt. Ruisell L. Ballon, VIn ton; Pfc. Roger L. Acrae, Cincinnati. PENNSYLVANIA — PIc. Edward L . olKs, Parkaaborg; Pfc. Charlea H RIcharda Riot Another Blow to Cavonagh Future MINNESOTA - Lanca CpI. Richard . Bunnis, South International Fall-MISSOURI — Lance CpI. Rex K field, jamaaport. ^uEiAf vrtDi^ _____ Pvf. JenraA J. DETROIT (AP) -r This city’s racial riot, among the worst in history, has dealt another in a series of trip-hammer political blows to Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh. ■'The die is fairly well cast,” the 39-year-old mayor, once consider^ among brightest stars on the Democratic horizon, said today. Let’s face it. There are a lot of people who — even if we rebuild this into a model city in the next six months — would have nothing to do with me.” Less than a year ago. Cava-nagh, 39, was in an enviable position for a politician. He had just been elected president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, his eye was on the U.S. Senate, and there was talk of an eventual confrontation with New York Mayor John Lindsay for the presidency in 1972. FIRST SETBACK Then came the first setback. Despite a hard-fought primary campaign for the senatorial nomination, CaVanagh suffered thrashing at the polls at the hands of an old political pro. said the cancellation was made former Gov. G. .Mennen Wil- liams. But the campaigning took him Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Warren V. Bradburn KEEGO HARBOR-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Warren V. (Sophia V.) Bradburn, 50, of 2935 Cordell will be'said at a.m. Monday at (Xir Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in ■■ l&uSt Hop Cmet^^ ” Mrs. Bradburn died yesterday. A Rosary will be said at 7 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Honie. She was a mempr of St. Jude’s Guild and the Mothers Qub at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Surviving are her husband; two children, Mrs. Roger Van Alstine of Keegp Harbor and Terry J. at home; five sisters, Mrs. Jane Podervenski of Detroit, Mrs. John J. Lessard of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Bernard Stone of Pontiac and Mrs. Lyle Tucker and Mrs. Josephine Campbell, both of Waterford Township: and one grandchild. Mrs. Walter Duengel PONTIAC TOWNSHIP^rv-ice for Mrs. Walter (Rhoda M.) Duengel, 73, of 3320 Squirrel will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, with burial In lUchmond. Mrs. Duengel died yesterday. She was a retired cook at the Waldron Hotel, Pontiac. Previously unlisted suiivprs are eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Floyd E. Eddy ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Floyd E. Eddy, 63, of 1533 Pleasant View will be 3 p.m. Monday at the First Open Bible Church, - Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Donelson-Johns Fuperal Home. Mr. Eddy died yesterday. He was employed as a relief man at General Motors Corp. Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. J. W .Manning of Bellview, Wash.; three sisters; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Obie Kemper HIGldCSb TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. tHJie (Wreney) Kemper, 71, of 169 St. John ym be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, . Union Lake. Mrs. Kemper died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Barchus of Highland Township; a son, Talmadge of Union Lake; eight grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Horst Mayer LAKE ORION - Horst Mayer, 36, of 479 Hauxwell, died yesterr day. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. He was an employe of Artco Co., Inc., in Lake Orion. Bruno Pacer INDEPENDENCE TOWNi SHIP Service for Bruno Pacer, 65, of 6850 Cranberry Lake will be 10 a.m. Monday at (Xir Lady of Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, ClhrkStMi. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis Wint Funeral Home, Carkston. Mr. Pacer, who was retired from GMC Trrck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; two daughters, Mrs. Edward H. Kristopek and Mrs. David M. Lockard, both of Clarkston; two sons, Ariiold J. of Clarkston and Richard L. of Holly; six brothers; four sisters, including Mrs. Agnes No-wokowski of Lake Orion; and 14 grandchildren. —sometimes by jet—from one comer of the state to the other and Cavanagh doesn’t believe— or didn’t — that the defeat hurt him. Williams was defeated in the general election by Republican Robert Griffin, and Cavanagh was once again near the top of the Democratic hierarchy. The mayor reportedly had his eye on the governorship. Then came two more political blows, although relatively min- Crime on the streets became T issue in Detroit, and a city councilwoman started a campaign to recall Cavanagh from office. POUCE STRIKE- Shortly after that, the mayor was beset by a “sick-call” police strike for higher pay. More than ■,000 patrolmen failed to'report for duty. Cavanagh shrugs off all of these developments as relatively minor. But last week came a development that has meant political oblivion for many another figure in public office — domestic trouble. * it * Cavanagh’s wife, a former campus beauty queen, filed suit for separate maintenance and demanded custody of their eight childrenj aged 2 to 13. The Cav-anaghs are Roman Catholics. Five days later, riots swept Detroit, and controversy raged over the question of whether Cavanagh could have squelched the violence before it blanketed the city. DENIES ORDER Contrary to widespread report, Cavanagh says, he did not give police any orders to hold tiieir fire.^. ...^ ^ ^ _ “We have sUmding orders that officers are to use the minimum force necessary to control any such situation,” the mayor told the Associated Press* in an exclusive interview. ‘Somehow, an erroneous report was printed ip a local newspaper that I had issued orders to the police not to shoot.” ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh harbors no illusions about the possible effects of the recent series of events on his future. “In no way could they be described as a plus,” he says. “They’re a Iregative.” But the i^or adds there’s nothing he caw do. or not do about the Situation. POLITICS ASIDE “Actually, I haven’t calculated the political impact personally. I’ve put all political considerations aside.” During Detroit’s crisis Cavanagh and Gov. George Romney, an unannounced candidate for Republican presidential nomination, have b^n cooperating in attempts to stamp out the near-insurrection and re-store normal life in the beleaguered Motor City. The two are not exactly the best of friends, and sometimes tile strained feelings have flared into the open. “At times, he’s a very difficult person with which to work—as * suppose I may be,” Cavanagh observed. DISAGREED WITTI VANCE When Cyrus Vance, President Johnson’s special advisor, delayed the movement of paratroops into Detroit for some 11 hours last Monday, Cvanagh let it be known that he disagreed with the decision. Both he and Romney, and )st other Michigan authorities, had urged that the crack airborne GIs were n^ed immediately. The disa^eement got Cava--IMb ip hot water jwith tiieli White House, ^me va, Pontotoc. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Charlas I tm ChMFt UlllC in F. Gutler- :. Salvators F. I iW MEXICO Alamogordo. :W YORK -, Wantagh. _.tlO — Pfc. Wan Columbus; Pfc. David PENNSYLVANIA :ing. West Grove. TENNESSEE - Pfc. John A. Harlan, ohnson City. “ VIRGINIA — Spec, lawport Naws; PIc :ieveland. WASHINGTON — Pfc. Troy L. Saxon, Saattla. WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 Ronald D. Shap- Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. t.C. Jamas J. Gray Spec. 4 Martin S. Frank PIc. Larry R. Foster NAVY Cmdr. Robert B. Fuller MARINE CORPS Lance CpI. Wayne V. Wilson AIR FORCE Mat. H. C. Copeland Died not as a result of hostile actionf ARMY RHODE ISLAND - Sgt. Pater C. Sylnt- MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA -Sgt. Ma|. Johnson, Tustin; Lanca CpI. Chllsholm. ^OHIO - I . Larry F. Faulkner, I CpI. Arnold Malhls, X-414 is a thermoplastic rubber developed in Canada and successfuUy tested in a yarie|y, of wtiM^edic applications, bom for support and correction, as it can be molded directly to the patient after first being softened with heat. AP Wirephota MASS HOMECOMING — While the alumni of 35 Red-granite, Wis., graduating classes are arriving in the village for a mass class reunion this weekend, residents are busy putting the final touches on banners and bunting on Main Street. Postmaster Steven Angelo (’38), chairman of the three-day event, pumps water for his brother, Tony, (’38), Plant City, Fla., while Richard Anderson (’44), Glenndale, Calif., waits his turn. 35-Class Reunion Swells Tiny Town home after immigrating from Europe. Anthony Angelo of Plant C3ty, Fla., class of 1939, estimates Redgranite’s population in the 1920s was 90 per cent in grants and their children. Two Bam Fires Linked to Arson Rochester firemen were illed to the scene /i8 13-16 9M6 GultResrc Ch 1491 31 Vj 28H 31»^4 +2>/4 HoernerW .82 155 20 19V4 19»/4 + *' Mycon Mfg 222 19«/j 17Va 18'/i - Hydrometal 435 23^ 72H + McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 1 ten R wt 3977 12'/k lOW 12% 4 1966 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN Wefk Takes Guessing Out of Problem LOUISVILLE iJPi motorists didn’t have to wonder why Ronald Martin’s car was pulled to the side of the highway. ★ * ★ huge blackboard just In front of his auto carried this explanation: “Yes, we do have a flat tire.” A * Martin was on his way to a lecture and when the flat can^e. decided to put his blackboard into use. Lapeer County Court House, Lc,...., ■■'-■-■oan on the 10th day ot August 1967 p.m. to consider the advisability -* 2. The effective date of Ihe If ordered; 3. Whether or not any personal or real property Is to be transferred and, ' so, the equitable consideretlon then of. Any Interested parties will be give an opportunity to be heard at the time and place above quoted. Dated at Pontiac, Michigan this 27th day of July A.D. 1967 BOARD OF EDUCATION OAKLAND SCHOOLS Legal Shortcuts Get Cut Short RATON, N. M. (if) - Dist. Court Judge C. R. McIntosh is a stickler for precise language when he’s in court. Recently, he declined to hear M case because 4be- -charge against the man read “DWI.” (driving while intoxicated). ‘For all I know,” the jurist declared. “DWI might mean dancing with Irma.” By: WILLIAM J______________ Secrttary Board of Education Oakland School! July 29. 196) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the under signed that on Thursday, August 3, 1967 at ten o'clock a.m. at Byers Shell Ser vice, 205 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, ( "' following described | for cash at auctiotn: AP wiragiMts LOVE HAS NO BARS — Jeep the giraffe (rear) was a forlorn wido)ver until the two young lady giraffes (foreground) arrived at the St, Louis Zoo recently. Zoo Director Marlin Perkins says Jeep has been rubbing noses with Jane and Reggie ever since their arrival. The male giraffe can stretch out to about 15 feet tall. Inspection thereof may be made 205 Main St.. Rochester, Oakland Count Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right . aftbaster...4Mcbloan ... . By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier July 2( and 29, 1967 Death Notices V. Bradburn; dear mother Mrs. Roger (Donna Jean) V Alstine, end Ten. __ _ ______ ____ sister of Mrs. John J. (Mary) Lessard, Mrs. Bernard (Agnesi Stone. Mrs. Lyle (Anno) Tucker and Mrs. Josephine Campbell; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation of Ihe Rosary will be Sunday, July 30, at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 31,, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady-^-Refuga Church. Interment Ih Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Bradburn will lie In state at the' funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours ; 3 to 5 and 7 to DUENGEL, RHODA M.; JuJy~M, 1967; 3320 Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Arthur Bone, Kenneth and Gordon Duengel; also survived by brother, three sisters, eight ............'irv'iJe-'r'Si ■ neid Monoey, juiy 31, at 11 l.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Heme, Auburn Heights, interment at Richmend, ^chlgan. Mrs. Duengel will lie In state at the funeral heme. (Suggested visiting - - 3 te 5 ' .....ngi dear brether ef Mrs. Frank Swezey, Mrs. Jefin Conner and Mrs. Lewis Sutton; also survived by two gfandcHIldren. Funeral service wOl be held Monday, July 31 St 3 p.m. at the First Open Bible Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Eddy will lie In state at the Donelson-, Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Ip 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) .. __ McAllister, i^iLLiAiv; juTy if, I North Johnson; Mc'- 1947; belovei....._ _ __________ Alllster; dear mother o Woods, Mrs. Truman jonni Mrs. Zollie Browner, Keith, neil and Harold McAllister. Fur 31, at I p.m. at'the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Me-A)llster will tie In tuneral home. (Su bout's 3 to 5 and : Death Notices KEMPER, WRENEY; July 21, 1967; )69 St. John Street, Highland; age 71; beloved wife of Obie Kemper; dear mother ot Ahrs. Robert Bar-chus and Talmadge Kemper; also survived by eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, July PACER. BRUNO; July 21, 1967; 6850 Cranberry Lake Road, Independence Township; age 65; beloved husband of Catherine Pacer; dear father of Mrs. Edward H. also survived by 1- six brothers and — ------- Including Mrs. Agnes Nowokowskl. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, July 30, at 7 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 31, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Ihe Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, with Rev. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In the Catholic Section of Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Pacer will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION FOLLOWING DAY. D RATES 648 10J18 7 5* )1,76 8.64 13 44 IN LOVING MEMORY OF mother. Hazel Frazier, who pa: ■ y 29, 1954: ly mansions." Il^alwavjs miss t Orion Rainbow Girls. BOi REPLIES At 10 a.m. todas there were replies ai The Press Office ,lu the fol- ; lowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, 8, 14, 17, 19, j 20, 2i; 22, 2f|^, 29, 32, 34, ; 35, 41, 49, 55 ^ LOVING MEMORY OF MY William S. Frazier, who away June 29, 1960: ily missed by Daughter Velma IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR beloved son and brother Maurice H. Liptier, whose funeral we were not able to attend because it was held on the Jewish Sabbath, Ju'y 29, 1967 Jacob H. Liptier, father, Robert LIptzer, brother, Sara Katz Announcements 3 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs, '■'av6n"call1ng'^for servTce IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439.___ DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- RAINBOW OF FASHIONS BY KAY Baum. Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Lake Orion BogI Hut. Admission “ nd refresh- Funerol Dlrectone 4 COATS ^ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744461 GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti S4C0 cash. 651-3001. ANYONE KNOWING T In Detroit, father's name Js Harry Grant Nowlen, mother'k, name Mary. Any Information plean write or call Harry Nowlan Jr„ 131 W. Chicago, Quincy, MICh. 639-4173. bo YOU HAVE A'DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can attord. DEBT CONSUL TANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE L^CENsl^BONDEO _ Open 8aturday>lt4,m; A FULL COLOR WEiiDiNG aL bum at tha cost of black and while. Free brochure. 336-9079 any AN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, otione FB 2-Ti33 before 5 p.m. Conffdantlal, dainty.MAID SUPPLIES ’’ 2038 e. Hammond FB 6-^ DEBT Alb, INC.) 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 3-0181, Rater to Credit Advisors. 16-A ______ ON AND. AFTER THIS DATE 7^3947 I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Robert E. Spitzbarth, 3958 c—■— Drayton Plaint, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE J _ 29, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ronald L. Lew-It, 3556 M32, Stockbridge, Mich. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A OLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMB ~ SLIP COVERS, CUSTOM-AAADE .UPLAND HILLS FARM Summer fun on the farnr. Tours for fta whole family. Seeing mllk- .StU^SgferWnr » ajsXd"?r^'*?M;ihSnV admission and tour 2Sc. Rides and family visit Sundays ONLY 11-6. Take Walton E. to Adams. N. to end, fellow signs to farm.___________________ Lost and Found ' 5 FtWND: 6 months OLD GERMAN snsj^erd, male, leather collar, vl-n" Santerd**"* *' ’’*’**' “ ^ LOST; strayed FROM HOME, fawn boxer female, answers to name of Ginger; 674-1231. Reward. LOST; JULY 24TH. MALE SIA-mese cat, 679 Desota. Reward; LOST:WHITE MALE FRENCH POO-dle, Mt. Holly ski lodge area. Re-ward. 637-6614. Nursery or Oaklend County Farm Market. Raward. 333-3383._________ LOST; BLACK LABRADOR RE-trlever. Please return It to 326 N. Saginaw at dog Is tublect to epllaptlc seizures - must have medication. Lost - IN VICINITY OAKLAND University, tiger and white cat en-swers to Fluffy believed headed towards Keego. Reward. 332-2422. Htlp WantBd Mala 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertlsirig material. 815 per even no. Car hecestery, 625-2648., Subsidiary of Alcoa. 8200 MONTHLY to STAttt. RaRT — Man needed to help me 3 to $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS end college men Interested In p manent employment. Many man agement trainee positions are evailable, some fee paid. Employ ers will tra' internatil.,„ I88()^. Woodward I '$5,000 FEE PAID . FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-28, High School Grad. .international PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. -674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m. — 8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH A-1 MECHANIC, TOP PAY FOR good man, benefits, Lloyd Bridget Dodge. Walled Lgke. Call Mr. Bridget, 624-i572. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and concession help. ................. ....... ASSISTANT manager $125 starting salary. Also full and part time wanted. Apply to Henry Walker, 510 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac. Clark Super 100.___________ AUTO-MECHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty of ■—-. Paid Holidays and va- cation. Plus rr. . _____ .. fits. No^ Satordayt. .^Apply li - ■ Roches- BARTENDER tiac, 6 nights, 7 .. .... Contact Don Suter 6a^9835 after 8 FIRST CLASS, lot; BUMP AND BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, rm U-... --------- n to Haupt Pontiac CANVASSING Hb» WBirtBd MalB GAS STATION A'TTBNDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanicaliy inclined, •oral ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple, _____________ -... ------- openings. M., Clement, Utica and Brimingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit — LO 64152, KM. P.m. HioW v/bLUMfe service STA-tron, POntlac west side, now Interviewing for asslktant manager, top hourly rate tor experienced mature dependable man, many fringe benefits. 4399 Highland Rd., between 2 and 4 p.m. JOURNEYMAN BLECfRIblAN' OR experienced helpers, resldentlel and commercial work. PE 4-9950. AhAN FbR MAIN'I'ENANCE WORK In exchange for a^rtment. 37 Me- hortet. 6262831. AAANAGkR TRAINEE FOR FAST growing firm. This won't last long. SS,0(». Call Kathy King, 3363471, Snelling 6 Snelling. ON CASS LAKE - NEED ME- OPPORTUNITY PLUS > In gasoline sale.s only, we oner 88000 per year to start. Age 21-60. Excellent opportunity (or advancement. Hospitalization, Life and retirement program available. For additional Inlormation end Interview Call LI 8-7322, after 6 p.m. Call FE 2-2017. PARTS MAN ' AND MECHANIC Must have own tools. Good pay plan. Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Call Merry Olds Inc., 651-9761. Ask to speak '"•155 lbs 2, 1967, Waterford CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED only. 6262928. ________ DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS PLASTIC MOLDS DIE CAST DIES STAMPING DIES . Long program — all fringes. Vacation plan. Apply R-K Die Design Service Inc. 2790 Auburn Rd.. Pontiac, Mich.___________ DIE CAST OPERATOR, MUST BE A-1 set-up man, 1060 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. Call 624-5681 DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Math. Reply P. 0. Box 185, Rochester. ESTATE GARDENER HANDYMAN, year round work. Union Lake area. 363-4119. EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCTION control, purchasing and material c.i— --- jm, —________Jlshed dry cleaning rt Ref., Benj^^^aners, 6700 C FARMER, SEMI-RETIRED HANDY-man about 60 yrs. old, experience with horses dnd farm equipment. Live on premises. Free rent, utilities and small salary. Non drinker. Write P.O. Box 217, Rochester, FULL-TIME, EXPERIENCED SERV-Ice station help wanted. Minimum age, 23. Ref. needed. Soucy Mobile Station, Madison at Perry, Mechanics Journeymen Mechanics Automotive Electricians Bumper- Painters Good pay, year round work, secure ^vtvi'e, benefits. Apply In per- EDWARD C. - LEVY CO. .8800 Dix -Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48209 . ' Pvtinnel office open Men. through Thurs., 9 a.m. to I p.m. MONDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PA^( DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer_ Ernst, ) Indlanwood, Lake Orlo PLANT SUPERINTENDENT - EX-perlenced In steel fabricating, welding, labor relations. Inventory control and cost control. Salary open. Write P.O. Box 217, Rochzs- POLICE OFFICER, MINIMUM AGE 21. High school graduate. Or equivalent.. u.S. citizen. Apply Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WIxom City Hall, 49M5 Pentlac Trail, Wix-om, Michigan. PORTER, FULL TIME; EVENING shift, uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Tha Westerner Beef Buffett, 4108 W. Maple Rd., 6264767, Birmingham. ■ reAl estate salesmen Sell homes, lake lots, Ind., comm. Hig'est commission. 627-3840. (Or-tonville.) Ask (or Mr. Hart.____ Real. Estote Salesman Due to hte expansion at the Mall. I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In Ihe Men MLS Room 110 _____ 682-5800 RECRUITS FOR WATERFORlJ TWP. FIRE AND POLICE DEPTS. Resident of Waterford Twp. 1 year prior to date of application. Aga 21-31 - high ichool dipioma or E D CARPENTERS FOR c work. OR 3-1926.__ MAN FOR PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced. Apply In person to 700 Cameron St., Pontiac._ SERVICE REPRESENTATIV-. TRAINEE Nationally kAown corporation li looking for young man 21 to 26, Interasted In building a career, and enloy public contact ■ PRESS OPERATOR (Experienced! SPRAY OPERATOR (Experienced) GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. CROOKS RO. CLAWSON SHINGLE APPLICATORS WANT- SPARE TIME JOB, MIDDLE AGED TRUCK DRIVER, CAPABLE PICK- Local reterencas. 682-2635. WANTED; 2 HANDY MEN FOR new Birmingham^ building. Must have transportation. Raft, regulrad — Pontiac Prtu Box C-41, Pontiac Michigan._________________________ WANTED; A-1 BRDIGEPORT MAN tor small prototype parts, top wages and overtime. Highland Ma- Homer Height Chevrplet-Pontiac»Bulck I_______ Welders—Arc and Gds Part or full time, days. For brazin, silver soldering and automatic feed arc waktlng. Report for Employars Temporary Service Clawson, 65 S. Main Radford, 27320 Grand Rlvtr FITTERS AND RRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED fne'* 3020 •-'"■?-? 692.2631. BOOKKEEPER AND RECEPTION-lit for pratoaakmal office. Ml 4-9130 for Intofvlaw. ________ BURROUGHS SENSIMAtiC OPERATORS Aug. oleata apply Immadiafaly. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw COMBINE DISHWASHER AND SAL^ ad girl full timt, Uniforms and n-tals (urnithad, also Blue Cross. The Wettom Beef Buffett, 4108 W. " pie Rd„ 636-4767, Birmingham. Aaple Rd., 636-4767, Birmingham. :'i»'t'(«iiWc'(!r6 viffttRf$$,T'Dl-Isa's Raitaurant, 6910 N. RoChes- EXP^RliNCBb SALAD LAbY, full time, (or country c'"h P"' Interview. Cell MY 3-5331. FOR 3 WBBKS WOMAN TO DO cooking for family, rat. Ml 68879. FULL TIME. EVENINGS. 19 YRS. or older. No exparlance nacetiiry. Will train to become manager. Pli- le Inn. 4708 Walton.____ GERMAN HOME WtSUOTTriiE cleaning lady of same nationality, 1 day week, good pay. 363-7709, GENERAL OFFICE, SHORTh'XnO and typing. Pleasant surroundings, hospitalization available. Legal and HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- o'UZ r Brush orders. For InttrvIfW HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS Pontiac Mall has a few openings left working part time In salat. If you are Interested In working part lime days, or part time evenings, visit our Employment Office now. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall IMMEDI^l OPENINGS 5 R housewives and students, to taka tolephone ordart from our offica. experience to Pontiac Press I C-35, Pontiac, Mich. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR varllying, a go^ understanding ot all facets of data card prepara- Control Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan. 451-8810 ext. 23t batween 7:30 a.m. and 5;30 p.m. Weekends and after hours call our answering service LADY FOR cafeteria WORK, 3 gen. office Includes tome Saturdey w_... resume to Pontiac Press Box C-55. Pontiac, N__________________ LIVE-IN BABY SITTER, 2 CHIL-dran. txc. wagtt, plus room and board. FE 2-16321.____________ LPN'S Charge Nurse positions available for skilled nursing home in Pontiac. Full or part time. Good working conditions, competitive salary. Call 335-6096._______________ MOTHER'S HELPiR, LIVE IN OR out, Rochester area. 651-5125._ MlbOLEAGED WOMAN WTShInG to work part time and experienced Real Estate si------- — ommendations Rac* Ask for fmr>. nnwwan in person please, between 9:30 - 12:30 or 2 till 4:30 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 68165 ______ Pontiac NURSES - LPNs and RN'i and pair time. Mrs. Indli Center Hospital. 651-9381. OFFICE GIRL OVER 21 FOR GEN-eral office work, must be able to type and do filing, call for appoint-ment. FE 5-057T._____ R.N. . - --Super-visofs - and LPN Heod Nurses NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE, Dial 338-7151 ext. 95 ACCOUNTING CLERK, SOME KEY punching, filing and typing, IBM knowledge dciTreble. Receptionist. Mutt be willing APPLICATIONS NOW AEIHIG -fAK-an for ushleri and concatslon help. Apply Miracle Mile Drlv6ln Theafar, 3103 S. Talagrtph Rd. Batwaan ^5 p.m. and 1-10 p.m. Assistant to Manager To hostoss and aupai^ dining » matui-e woman who BABYSITTER,, 4 CHILAREN UN-. BEELIN^ , FOR HOStESS OR STYLIST- ___________833-4131 b60KK|(EPIN0 AI6D TYPING IN Tgirl offlea. Permanant position. 606%^ Bldg*. *'*'*''' BOOKKEEPER, ENERGbtiC GAL who anieya week. Bema typing. RECEPTIONIST - DOCTiSrT^F-flca, experlanct prafarrad but not necessary. Send summary In writing to Pontiac Pratt Box C-8. RiCEPTIONIST - SECRETARY, RECEPTIONIST - CLEVER, NEAT busy office. 8350,™a?l'^ AngiT*Rook, 332-2471, SnaHIng 8. Sjpalflng._ Receptionist- Typist ?85y MEDICAL LABORA-PREFER SO"" AL BACKOROU 333-7232 AFTER 1 P.M. RECEPTIONIST FOR V ^ T E R I N-- ary bllnic In Oxford. Ability to typt nacasstry. SIngla prafarrad. 62a-1798. sALfei LAbY party STORt OR 66627 WAITRESS AND KITCHE)| HELP. Super Chief, . 333-6851, Telegraph near Dixie.______________________. WAITRESS WANTED FULL TIME; ^ts. Harbor, Koago Harbor, 683- wants a g^ boma and 1100 p Help Wanted Female Help Wanted M. ar f. > BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying f>o- ’ istion — il Dapf. (JNAL 8.* dLOOD DONORS " urgently needed All RH Positive 87.50 All RH Nag. with positivt factors 87.50 A-neg., B-nag., AB-nag. $10 O-nag. $13 i MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER in Pontiac FE 69947 1343 Wide Track Or., W. Mon. thru ^rl., 9 a,rn.-4 p.m. ______Wad. I p.m,-7 p.m._ ENIOY DRIVING ^ '^Oxford* Lake Orlon'^ area^MReaga plus commission. Apply to: MR. STIES PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN Reglsfared Technologist preferred but will consider graduete of AMA approved ichool of X ray. Technology with experience. Position Is in Isotope Laboratory at modern expanding 400-bed fully accredited hospital with latest equlpmant. Ex- ' cclltnt fringe benefits. Salary: $600 ' --------------------. . Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. 9381. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Men and women needed. Unskilled end semiskilled lobs. Report 6 e.m. CLAWsSn"' 65 S. Mein REDFORD 27330 Grand Rlvtr FERNDALE 2330 Hilton Employers Temporery Service Inc. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MR. AND MRS. AMBITION Improve your slafui In life. Age Is no barrier. SEE US NOW cellent opportunity. Cell Angle Rook 3362471. Snelling 8. Snelling. SHORT ORDER COOK, DELISA'S . 651-71 0 N. Rochester Rd. SHOULD YOU Make an employmtnl change? NOW IS THE TIMEl Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit ________Phone: 3962815 Salai Htlp, Mala-Femalt 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE to replace 2 who ere I State's — take over —Hackett Realty f( helpful but not necoom5, both turn, or unfurn. by the .'Start' df the new school year. If you., have ayall-able such rental property, please notify The Waterford Board of Education Office by calling 674- 150 NEW teachers FOR WATER- aval table such i I tjylH| Quorters 33 -BEDROOM HOME, SHARE OR sell, Keego Harbor. *— ' -613-1331. Wented Real Estate 1 TO^SO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES,'AND LAND CONTRACTS WARt¥ivT; leges for lady, Christian home. Call after 12 noon, 332-1636. ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES ROO/yiS AND BATH, $30. rooms, $20. Aduhs. Deo. raouirs FE 2-0663. .. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished S3S w a ak, deposit rr qulred. children welcome. 693d613. ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, ground floor, no pels, ref., dep., - --------1. 335-1744. ROOMS, VERY NICE, COUPLE ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN working couple, no smokers, drinkers. pets or children. FE 4-4040, ROOMS AND BATH UP, PARTLY furnished, S30 _ . S4 Dwight St. FE 2-1389. APARTMENTS ----"'^ed, two an furnished. NT. APARTMENT, NO Id entrance. West side. 334-S979. MOTEL EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTtLI LY FURNISHED UPPER ith, quiet neighborhood, SI 9. Includes utilities. FE 8-0< ROOMS AND BATH, Johnson ass n*r iwk f. 363-3740, VERY LOVElV 3-ROOM APAIJt —nt, utilities furnished, on bu! -, no drinkers. FE 2-7390. ^^tmnts, U^i^ishe^ 38 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air ei ‘ sound condttionod, heated. Ri room. Adults No psts. Ffom 8i; FE 54585._____ BEDROOMS, L \~ kitchen and bath, sida pvt. antranca, only. Sea Mr. Harv Ml 4-2895. •BEDROOM FLAT orated. Drayton i ^SXNo'-lon NEWLY DEC- ROOMS, SYLVAN Area, adults ROOMS UPPER, ADULTS ONL?, Oxford area, first Mos. rent In advanct, ready by Aug. 1. 628- r pots, 80 S. Edith, FE 2-3413. Presa Box C-44. ADULTS ONLY NO CHILDREN, 2 ----- - " stovo and ro- , $80 monthly. frigerator Im 840 depoalt. I BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, CAR. petod and drapod 3 tiadoom brirk apartmant, fireplaca, rafrlgarat and ttova, larga front perch, g rage, r' * ----'---------- extra wVh BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Idtally situated In Bloomfield-Bit mingham----- ........— ' month Including Hotpoint, oir condition) . . pllances, largo tamlly kitchens. lookad In Bloomflald Orchard Apts, tocatad on South Blvd. (20 Mill Rd.), bttween Opdyka and 1-75 ox prosawiy. Open daily and Sunday. ‘3 to a p.m. For Informatloh call 398-4545. Schram RIty. FE 8-0770. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. Now has 1 and 2 bedroom apar ----■) available duo to loasea Hoyw _ ^ 10% DOWN NEW HOMES MODERN 1 BEDROOM tiac Lake, couple, EM 3-7376. NEW GARDEN-tYPE APARTMENT — '’-•"mroom-balcony. Central air ling, carport available, no i4«nn”o.K:^to^-,*:;l! paling, drapes, stove and i.,, furnished, plus all utlUtles oxc electricity. In Drayton Plains a on West Walton 4-36ID after 5:01 and anytime Sat., oun. LUXURIOU&.2 BEDROOM, ALL AAA-lor appliances. OR 3-1924._____ ROCHESTER, NEW LARGE 2 BED- pllances, 0432 or i VACANT - CLEAN 3'/(i ROOM LOWER FLAT WITH full basement, $loo mo. pir " posit. VALUET, FE 4-3531. UPPER 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND RE-frlgerator furnished, adults only, reference, available August first, 53 S. Edith, FE Rent ifouBBS, FarHi«h*4 39 BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, GAS heat furnished, infant welcoma, — weekly. $90 deposit. 682-3477. BEDROOMS FOR LEASE, I oneer Highland. Adults. No pets _ drinkers. $145 per mo. plus utlll- feUZABETH LAKE. 2 BEI ^1. $130 plus "iS, I ity dep. 402-7377 or SMALL h0aae7Tbe^Soom7 couple only, utilities pd., no pets. $32 wkly. 682-1215. t. Leke Orion, 693-2$26. -BeQrOOM, QUIET LOCATION. private lake privllegas. 825-2943 preferably otter 5 - — HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE IN Perry Park, Pontiac. 3-bedrooms, dining room, full basement. 474-3276. Farmington. Rooms With Board Rant Of^B SpacB 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST Establish your office In this m ' nedical building near Pontiac ■ral Hospital. Larga or small low available. Cell Ray O'Nel :omplete details. OR 4-2222. Rent Business Property 47-A Ing, $15,700 plus'lot. -BEDROOM 1V4 baths, 2-car garagt, large kitchen and dining area. $1l,m 4-BEOROOM COLONIAU 2W alumavlew windows, 2'xar brick ^rage, panelto family room, r~ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 72 MARK STREET 3-bedroom, modern, 2-car gara S''”"? carpet Priced to sell with terms. DUCK LK. PRIVILEGES Very nee^ 2-bedroom alumlni erator, gas haat. All of tl lake privileges on Due' Highland Township. $3,000 BREWER Real Estate . “7 >84 PROSPECT " «,950 cash for this S room bath home, building is structurally sound but It needs repair, plester-Inn .nH —1-. A borgoln and this 6000 Commerce low price ) :enn*e^*g KENNeWg.’hempsTEAD, Realtoi FE 4^204—185 ELIZABETH LK. RD *M» WILL BUY YOU A COTTAGE in excellent shape. You move it, ---- Northeast Pontiac, m this one. EM 3-6703. LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, 23' living room, fireplace, perched high on wooded lot overlookln-MTddle Straits Lake. Hot wat« heat, herd safe sandy beach. Mui sell leaving slate. EM 3-7700. fOLVERINE LAKE FRONT-3 and possible 4 bedrooms, 60' lake fr— 1 car attached garage, paved st excellent buy at $14,500, tei EM 3-5477. 400 MOVES IN — 4 bedrooms, TV room, possible 5 bed------ -------- features, all floors ni orated. Yes only $41 eran in. FE ^3488. Country Living Wixom Area Lake property — lot atom “■ "'“ This exceptionally -- ■- “ 100x115' ...... ...... prTvij^d~'ne!gh£!r* hood park adlacent to property excellent hard sandy beach. Only $16,900-$2,000 down. 343-7700. ACRE AND HOUSE - lai C. SCHUETT 8000 Commarca_____363-7180 DESIRABLE LOCATION FARMING'-ton Township, 2Vi year oM, W brick trl-lev8l, 4 bedroom, patio, carpeting, large lot; transferring, must sell, $26,500. 476-2625. Far- I.'*2Ki UNION LAKE AREA — new 3 room, full besement, gas _________ Barge lot, lake privileges across Toad, formica kitchen, vanity bath, select hardwood floors. Only $16,-000. Terms. 332,348$. BOGIE LAKE — sharp 2 bedrooms, basement, 300' deep lot on canal. Fruit frMs, must see to appreciate. HACKETT REALTY ......... ________ home for you—free estimate, free appraisal — no charge I' ' CALL TODAY FE 2-3488. 1163 NEAFIE m Herrington Hills a mixed neighborhood. 3 bedroom all brick mod-excellent condition. come. Offered ; The Roife H. Smith Co.- 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7048 EVES. 391-3242 DRAYTON AREA New 3 bedroom, IW bat . . besement. large lot, close to shopping centers and schools. DON E. MCDONALD Licensed bOl'lder OR 3-2837____________OR 3^M10 FINE HOMES ARE BY: Beauty-Rite HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 Full basement, gas t e 12x28 1 basement. I15,9( 578 TEX , Near GM T8,C. Within *(Asy welk- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 _ _Mt?21 $11,19P BRAND NEW. 3-badriT Sale Houses BEDROOM, BY OWNER, $800 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6 day weak WESTOWN REALTY ,1 Attof_Z^.id67Z.. ' BEDROOM 68UST BE SOLD, iwner transferrad, SI 6,500, assume North Johnson. Must bo seen be appreciated. Call 330-9401 I appointment._____________________ ARCHITECT OWNED: 3-BEDROC brick with finished basement. L Ing, dining, kitchen erea comple< ly remodeled. Fenced-In back yat„. Screened by flowering shrubi and trees. Walk to Birmingham Schools and Summerset Shopping. Asking $24,900 Inchidlno • drapery, carpeting, garbage disposal, range, r- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candolstlck. Directly behind the Den Mattingly BusI-- Center. DAN 6AATTINGLY FE 5-9497________________OL_t. BEDROOM BRICK, FINISHE'D basement and fireplace, g^ west-side location. $23,500. Assume i'/i per cent mertgago FE 2-7019.___ 3 BEDROOM HOME. 7 ACRES - Basement, garage. Lake privileges, fenced yard — I or trade - Utice 731-7827. AT ROCHESTER 2 ACRES —3ir> 2'22-car WILL GO FHA OR Gl Northern High on paved slrTet. ) tarpetlng, paneled walls, all alu lum family room, fenced lot. S WASHINGTON PARK 3-bedroom home with lull besement on weljz>ehaded quiet paved street. Separale^ dining room, car-floors. You'll enloy living " t $1,600 down plus costs. Warden Realty Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 IQ answer coll 335-1190 DIXIE HWY. Full basement, 2-cer garage, large living room , and fireplace. D----.... ----- commercial, af- LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Don't “miss this extra sharp bric ranch home. This has a finithe basement, all herdwood floors, bedroom, carpeting In the llvln room, anchor fenching, large polli ■—" nicely landscaped yard wll ....:llng system, lake privileges e Lake Oakland. Can be bought undi YORK FOR SALE FIKST IN VALUft RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Inturanca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME WILL ACCEPT ______..._____ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. .PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD room. Dining room, gas •“100 price with low terms. 2-2821, FE 8-9693, GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion ' 2-2821 FE 8-9693 GILES LOOKING FOR ACREAGE Here are 29Vi acres, lust a minutes' drive from Pontiac ~ 4-room ranch home, with bull'' ir. Sevi divided Into t COMMERCIAL PROPERTY frontage on Main traveled St, In city of Pontiac. Hai j Income, good terms. Claude McGruder Realtor Multipli Listing Service — Open 9-1 321 Baldwin Ave.______FE S-617* HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ,26-ACRE ESTATE Country elegance, main homo li brick, 7-room, Engllsh-stylo with basement, 1W bathe, fireplace, etc. Second homo Is a frame 3-bedroom. Tht grounds ore lovely Well-kept. A grand spot to and land to developa with ..— of leke frontage. Located Mss of Highland. Priced at only $55,000, lend contract terms, 29 per —* raTER" WALLED LAKE AREA - Llke-new \3-bebUt 3-bodroom •lum. tided ranch on M*x120* silt noar Crascant Laka. taalSO-^lleOOO down on land contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multipla Listing Strvlco too W. Huron OR 4-0358 -R 3-6229 TAYLOR GET READY FOR SCHOOL IN THESE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION PROPERTIES. WATERFORD TWP. - Possastion Sept. 1. Handy to new Junior High end Elementary. 3 peted, full I kitchen with rage, alum, tra large I pet. down. Inlng room, country bullt-lns, 2 car ge-■nd brick tiding, ex-f. Only $17,S«; It PONTIAC: LAKE FRONT - Immediate possession. 2 extra largo btdrooms, 114 baths. Itrga living room, country kitchen with bullt-lns, modtrn to the mlnuloi A real bargain at only t14.9Sil 10 pet. down. -EASANT LAKE FRONT — Possession Sept. 1. .2 large bedrooms with third ovallabM, hl|^ qualtity, modern, large living room, 10 X 24 ft. femi"" — and dining space. Only 10 pet. down. Or will land contract. Hurry I rkneh. Extra room carpeted, garage. we BUILD ON • . ONLY lO^PER cInI ---- MODEL ----- IPPOSITE______ 4 WHITE LAKE 1 J. A. TAYLOR. AGENCY, Inc. 7731 Hlahland Rd. (M39) OR 4«H Eves. FE 24718 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; >3ATBtoAy. JULY 29. 1967 Si^ Howt ___________49 IYLVAN village - 1 EEDROOMS TUCKER RtALtV CO: W Pontiac SUt« B»nk 3M-I&G TYRONE HILLS Golf Club bdlacont to I. _ wooded, aomt pines, 3 bedroom reneb home. tn,500. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. ------- or CM4I5. UNION LJKK^ privileges -SAND beach, } bd. brick; new carpating and decor, overlooks lake, walkout basement. ItS-TCy. UNUSUAL — different UNIQUE - EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOME Timberline i. CaH FE 2*5914. Waterford Charmlnp setting In good Drayton ■ location. Near shopping cr--------- This older home with alum. WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie Hwy. S73-1273 Multiple Listing Service Watkins lake privileges, 3- bedroom ranch. WATTS REALTY ____ IPSt MIS at Bald Eagle Lake WEST BLOOMFJgj.^ TOWNSHIP, m lot, M2-1505. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES This 1s an extra sharp home. Everything a person can want in a home. This is a 3-bedroom with a full basement, wet plastered walls, with hardwood flooring, car peled living room. This has a hug# lot, tS' X 318 ft., with trull trees. Oh yes, a 2W car garage, and concrete driveway. Asking YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drai WE TRADE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 0 down to 6l on this sharp 2-bedroom ranch home with 2-car ~ YORK WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of su burban living. Home completi with 2 bedrooms (third possible) extra large family room with fire place, living and dining room ani 28'x3R partially insulated garage Incinerator, storms and screens, basement. $18,M0. Terms. CLARKSTON - 3-badt EXTRA LAKE FRONT LIVING Enloy this home with the exi pleasure of boating, fishing swimming. Home was built wl perfection and Includes 3 be. rooms, 2 baths and completely carpeted. Garage. North of Clarkslon. $26,200. Terms. COTTAGE HOME Nicely landscaped and solidly built, beautiful sandy shore. Forced air heat. Fully Insulated. Garage. 3 bedrooms. Come see. $18,500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 flreplac^ ramily session hers. NEWER 3-BEDROOM - Ranch 5 acres of land. In Clarkston ar_ All large rooms and plenty of closet space, large family kitchen with plenty of dining a full basement, 2VS-car attached garage. Also small bam on property. Let us show you this beauh' AND CONTRACT TERMS - For the handyman. 1-bedroom ' — bedrooms, large living room. ___ that has room for I or 2 more kitchen, colored bath, full ' ment, large 140xl50-ft. lot. side locptlon. B. HALL REALTY 6562 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 ~1N SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 382 Whittemore_____________331-0 "IRWIN Is Ideal for t large living r stone fireplace. 1 beautlKil handy ^P^ed PLEASANT LK. AREA Large 3 bedroom brick ranch type. With full basement, auto, gas heat, attached 2'/S car garage. Carpeting and drapes, fireplace and many other extras. M— ------- ------ on first floor. A on large lot ' Pleasant Lake. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 'Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ' OPEN SSI SHAGBASK MR. AND MRS. PROFESSIONAL, this one you must sea between Rochester and Oakland University. Over 2,200 sq. ft. of living area In this 1-year-old brick Colonial. 4 large bedrooms plus den, baths, electric hast and lols of extra features plus large 2'/2-car garage. Owners leaving stale and forced to sell immediately. Priced considerably under actual cost and price reduced for sale RIGHT NOWI Walton Blvd. to lust past Brewster Rd., to Shagbark, left to property. Your host — Max Maxim. OPEN 1161 EDISON BEST MOVE you will ever make, you will agree, when you Inspect this lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher. Everything you could desire: Full basement, l';i ceramic file baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room, recreation room, beautiful cut-stone fireplace and 2'/S-car garage. All on 4 nicely landscaped lots and lust minutes from anywhere. Terrific value with as little as $2,800 down plus costs. Orchard Lake Rd. to Maynard, left to Edison, left to property. Your host — Dick DeRousse. OPEN 6133 PARAMUS LOVELY 3-bedroom brick rancher In a high wooded area of Clarkston. Paneled family room with marble fireplace, I'/i bafhs with sunken tub and double lavs In vanity. Full basement, hot-water heat, dual-pane windows, step-down living room, 2'/5-car attached garage. Dishwasher, slate vestibule, patio and much more. Priced for fast sale. Dixie Hwy. to MIS, to first street on right, right to property. Your host — Ken Madsen. OPEN 1155 LaSALLE PONTIAC MALL almost next door to this 4-bedroom, ^bath aluminum-sided family home. Full basement, gas heat, gas incinerator, 2 lots and fenced yard. Excellent condition, budget-priced family home that you can afford. NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying veteran, lust closing costs moves you in. W. Huron to Lynn St., right to LaSalle, right to property. Your host — Harry Crain. OPEN 390 S. AVERY ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES with private beach and park privileges. 3-bedroom brick with paneled basement, recreation room and finished rear porch. Large 2-car garage, nicely landscaped lot and lots of extra features. Reasonably priced with as little as $2,400 down plus closing costs. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to S. Avery, left to property. Youc host — Jim Parshall. OPEN 6635 HATCHERY RD. BARGAIN PRICED. Save money If you are willing to do a little repair and painting. Nice 2-bedroom bungalow on wooded lot with lake prlvtlegas on Williams Lake. Priced "At Is" with lust $2,000 down and n2 mortgage COSTS. M52 to Airport Rd., right to Hatchery, left to/property. Your host — Dick Bryan. room with full wall fireplace, basement ani could desire. Lika living a vacation the y down to existing t% mortgage. M52 to B cayne, Jett fo Beachway. Your ‘ ler ob 3 sides. Family II the extras your heart 'round. Approx. $10,000 s Lake Rd., left to BIs- OiW 3894 (lEflf BEAUTIFUL ACRE of land, landscaped to perfectlort, for this Centennial one-storv farm home with modern water heat, small heal storage or 3-car garage, ah in the street on Upper Straits Ls tract with $5,000 down and 6' Lake Rd., left to property. Yc 0PE>< 1140 DOLLIVER BUILDERS' MODEL; Brand n ra building suitable for _________i ft. lake front lot across Reasonably priced on Land Con-' terest. Commerce Rd. to Green ostess — Eleanor Sisson. _____ _ _jm brick Colonial In Roch- la. I'/A Dams, ground-level family room with fireplace and ass doors, lots of bullt-lns, basement and 2-car garage. Area w homes and blacktop streets, reasonably priced with terms —-----------* possession. W. Walton to University Drive, 1 mile to TIenken Rd., right to Dolllver, left - Ralph Price. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Tri-levels i loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully ----------- deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as $12,250. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorat- ------- SUN., 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to I, right to Waltoti, right to ing colors. OPEN SAT. A S 8:5o p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Si Big Bateman sign, left to mo Priced at lust $16,2SC dy lor your Inspe a SAT. A SUN., c aluminum sld- _____ ____ating and buBding n NOWI OPEN DAILY 6:30 to p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. NO. 32 MUST BE SOLD WEEK and as little as $350 down plus closing a rancher In excellent condition. pproved with low monthly payments. ......... make your appolrttment RIGHT NOW, tomorrow may ■■ too laio. Full price only $10,250. TW^FAMILY INCOME EAST SUBURBAN and already mortgage-approved to quelifled pur-chaeer. Excellent condition, large )50x250-ft. lot and watting tor your Inspection. Owners moving out of Pontiac area and priced at $17,250 to SELL RIGHT TODAYI Live In one unll and let the rent from the ................. ■ ■ you, Malta y- - ------------ BATEMAN ' y REALTOR - MLS ^ FE 8-7161 377 S. Ttltgroph Road ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. OL 1-8518 EM 3-4171 S. Rochtsttr Rd. 8175 Commerct R|i. HALL Iroom 2-story I80x2io-ft. lot CLARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: WEST OF CITY: 3-bedroom - Oak floora, gas ' ment with flnlshc. ____ — 7 .dosets, community _____ ... car garage. Paved street, sidewalks. Good neighborhood. Price: $21,200. Mortgage terms. NORTH END: LARGE FAMILY HOME; Ideal for the working man. 23' living room, wall-to-wall carpet-'— drapes, fireplace, IVi b»thr asement, gas heat, 3 large bet i. Close to schools. Priced, < 0. Only $550 down, plus mor SELLING ON CONTRACT: 8-roor - le. Large living room with fin :e. 4 bedrooms. Basement. Aj xlmately 1 acre of land. Idei. Iness location. 2-street frontage. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON. FE 3-7888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN. 1-5 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES s practical spacious Colonial This home Is fully called < fireplace and glass to patio which has enclosed storage underneath. Handy first *'— - dry room and VS bath. _ _ 4 spacious bedrooms, full bath with dressing room off the master bedroom. All double closets plus loads of storage space, full basement, attached 2 car garage. Full price only $43,000 with terms trade. Don't miss this opportur Take M15 north through Clarks lyst past the 1-75 exit, follow o C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Wiedeman OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. MILFORD TRI-LEVEL r-'eaturlng V/i baths, large paneled recreation room, kitchen with - cupboard area# disposal. 3 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 place and deck, newer brick i 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, full _____ out basement, attached garagd. Alum, storms and screens, carpet- school bus tor the young. $28,500, terms. Directions: E. Holly Rf 1-75 to Holly SUBURBAN LIVING 2- and 3-bedroom homes, soma . basements and some without. All surrounding suburban area. Lauinger REALTY 674-0319 OPEN OPEN SUNDAY, ^ TO 5, 644 Snow Apple. Sharp 3-bedroon ranch. See Page 'C-4 of today' home section lor picture and de tails. PRICE CHANGE 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, ivy baths, attached garage, c trading,™CALL"NOWI*’' ROCHESTER AREA OPEN 3265 airport OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5, all I mlnum sldlnf ‘ ^---- lot, modern kitchen, — Take” MW to Airport Rd., right to property (north of Hatchery). Brooks Robertson is your host. McCullough realty 460 Highland Rd. (M52) MLS )R 3-2216 after 7 p.m. «f'' MODELS OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 6 P.M. THE CONCORD — A brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, 2V)i baths. A unique family' room with fireplace, a large entrance-wav, a laundry room on main flo— lt!ins*rnLl?e*'’;i’t*ch, THE ALPINE — A ir garage. Duplicated for $32,480. A COLONIAL — With _______________ 2V> baths, family room with firt- place, kitchen and ■“—----------- full dining room ai.. ..... ...... tile entrance. Intercom, kitchen THERE ARE MODELS AVAIL. ABLE for Immediate .possession and many building sites, some ~~ lovely Tull Uke. Dir; M52 to T< OPEN SAT., 1-4 P.M., SUN., 2-4 P. 4625 MEIGS Deluxe model features, 3 Formice venity, kitchen I ■ Frushour IS Lake Rd. MLS 674-22 Sal* Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2 TOA "PRIVATE LAKE ON "PRIVATE LAKE ON 2 ACRES" Modern 4 or 5 bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement overlooking your own private spring-fed '-‘- with sandy beach. Carpeted ......., room with brick fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Hardwood floors and plastered walls. Tharmo-pane windows and marble sills. 30' Family Room with Fireplace, 2 baths and hot water heat. Excellent landscaping. 2Vi car attached ga-raoe. Pricqd at $32AOO or best of-Mortgage Terms. Mr. HIg- FE 5-8183 lining rot llt-ins. F ______ ,-S HA h^... garage. Priced to sell. Easy terms. Early possession.. EAST SIDE Living room. Kitchen and din area. Basement. Gas HA he Garage. fHa terms.- INCOME. ,• , yvest side twd-fqznUy Income Five rooms and bath each. Two CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. L and dining area. Kitchen _ utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant — About $1,600 required. Eves, call MR. ALTON 673-6130. Nicholie & Harger Co. DcsuiiTuiiy lanascaped loL Cy-v,une fenced^ Directions: M52 to Milford Rd. to Sweetbriar to Panorama to 828 Birdsong. OPEN SUN. 2-5 p.m. LAKE FRONT RANCH The discriminating executive wll predate this home In an un______ setting, on 3 beautifully landscaped *5.''*,®, "''*'■'‘”'‘''’9 I*!"' - adjoining property avalla_ _____ and brick exterior, beamed ceiling ""ing room carpeting and fireplace. custom-built 3 spacious baths, hot wate fra large** pat?o • builtins, a den, ‘ ctions: M24 through'* Lake Orion ndlan Lake Rd. to 355 Ridge- I. O..WIDEMAN REALTOR 412 W. Huron 334 ___ ---- ■■ 673-5060 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" CHOICE CLARKSTON AREA Beautiful nine room tri-level In setting of stately shade trees. Built In 1262. Four good sized bedroom. 22' living room. Family room with fireplace. 22' family kllchen. Ceramic tlla baths. Two car garage. Gas hot water heat. 100' X 157' lot. Priced to sell. TERMS OR TRADE. 250' OF LAKE FRONTAGE on Lotus Lake. Six room bilevel home featuring walk-out basement to large p"'* - looking the lake. Tv fireplaces. Paneled Ih Price to Include drap TASTEFULLY DECORATED-CASS LAKE Four bedroom brick rancher with eating space, efrigeralor Included, ’•s. Attached garage. THLNKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Hilda Stewart, Thurman Witt, Elaine Smith, Dave Bradley, Lea Kerr or Leo Kampsen — FOR FAST PLEASANT SERVICE I AFTER 5 P.M. CALL OR 4-3220 Open Sunday 2 TILL 5 OPEN LOADED WITH CHARM- ^ DellghNul 3-bedroom ranch home overlooking Walters Lake, bull! In 1257. This good-looking hom« custom designed kllchen, b fast nook, 3 bedrooms aM 2 baths, laundry room, s low price c. —____________________ Baldwin Avenue to Clarkston-Orion Road, turn left to Claar- OPEN COOL SHADY COMFORT- Very attractive ranch home ni tied on 4 park-llke lots local close to Sashabqw and Wbltc Contains 3 bedrooms, oak flooi plastered walls. Breezeway I'/V-car garage. Fruit trees ai — Directions: From lion of Wallon and I__________ west 3 houses to 4353 West Walton, watch for Open signs. ORIpN LAKEFRONT-v Two fine homes Included with this attractive lake-front -- erty. The main home Incli_____ 2-level S-room home built In 1263 wllh GAS heat, tha 2nd home Includes older 5-room, ivy-sfory with GAS hesL 8'x30' boat well Included. LET YOUR GROW!- Terrlflc setup Included 6 a ments plus owner's daluxi room-and-bafh unit. Also Inch 60'x60' store nnw fatand ( 200'x325' merlcal. IP srnpe^ near li SHARP NEW RANCH HOME- area, basement, l3AS heat, city water, attached braezeway, 2 car garage. Priced at $12,201 with lot, quick possession. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 ■(ultlple I*-*’---■- "Y Bjr Kate Osann Sale Hewset condition. Includes living room, dining room, kitchen and 1M baths. Full basement. 1 car garage. City conveniences. Price; $14,500 — terms. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron - Since 1225 Buying or Selling Call FE 54444 Iter 5;l»___________Call FE 5-1483 SIN»WNU.W.TMN»,i,«0». • "Nothing perscmal, Albert. But I just wondered what you’d look like as a boy!” Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 3564 MARK Family living at Its best li.. spacious 3- or 4-bedroom all-brick --- -— are In — water, sewer and paved roads. Prompt possession. Directions: W. Huron (A452), then right on Cass Lake Rd. and left on Mark. Your host, Mr. Kreher. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY On beautiful lot, 80'x340', with gentle slope to sand beach. All white aluminum exterior ranch wllh at. tached 2-car ----- - " each 11'x14'. petlng In all r o 0 m s, dyapaHes and extras. Large variety of shade — evergreens and flowers. Also nice garden. Widow owner wants ^st sa^e. Price reduced to $21,000 mortgage. 45 ACRES Brown REALTORS 8. BUILDERS SINCE 1939 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5. 5142 Daron Lane. Lovely new home fust flhlshed and ready for occupancyl Attractive brick and aluminum M-laval with balcony surrounding outside. Inside you'll rind 3 spacious bedrooms, for-Imported . ^r garage, beautiful lo Priced to sell at ^,500. Will tal your present home In trade. 1 get there take Commerce Road . LeRoi^ Lane to Daron Lana. Near LES BROWN, REALTOR 502 Ellzabath Lk. Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 for development or organization! Eves, phone Clarkslon — 625-0335. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 212 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Aultiple Listing Service ------* * OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 3193 HOWE CT. $19,500 Lake privileges on Maceday and Williams Lake. Spacious 7 room brick ranch. We ere truly proud to shew this house. It is neat and clean, you won't have to redecorate before you move in. Built in 1956, the 24.4x14.8 living room is corpeted, 9x8 dining room, 8x11 kitchen, Heatilator fireplace in living room, vestibule entrance closet, 10x20 recreation room, 9 closets, % acre see the many extras, you'll be glad you did. Directions; Drive out Williams Lake Rd. to Perrin to Howe Ct. 682-5800, if no ans. 682-2854. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 11 DORRIS OPEN EVERYTHING IS L._ handsome buff brick ran wllh beautiful powder t -----j plastered walls g, 2 firaplai Ti wtth a SSST'jL ■ OPEN youra at a ra-p^uctlen price of *12,750^ which Jncludaa; 3 b-'-“ and cherry bedrooms, oak fl_____ natural slate entrance, marble sills, outstanding kitchen wHh loads of birch cupboards, formica counf-ers and copper hood with v— fan, luxurious ceramic bath » ■—"y and fi" ---------- "" OPEN ALADDIN'S LAMP SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WISHFUL THINKING but you think It's true' when you see tt exciting contemporary home Auburn Heights this Sunday, i rooms unbellavabla large with . 24x24' living room with e huge log burning fireplace end studio ceilings. TihI2 - - saperate dining re “ob^inI OR PLANNED TWO FAMILY. Rad hot rental lociMw within walkl— distance of downtown Pont la l^'m\;?fSI’S!SSr.!!IS.,*oak”fc plastered walls, private bath and entrance, 2 heating systems,'^ff-vate entrance lo basement and 2 car garage. $15,250 wllh $3,5-“ down on land contract. BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ORIO An area in demand describes tl location of this spacious brick ai aluminum ranch heme with wal out basement, and braezeway i taching a vary nice 2-badroo ajiartment, carpeted living — kitchen iex15Vi, 2 f , and >an —■ 2. $1545^ 34 MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVicI •™451fiS24 IRVICI^ 49 CLARK "EXCLUSIVE OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA" d( and aluminum c I basement. 3 yea irpeted living roor . I room, modern kltch-bultt-lns, diso b ‘ ____ paMo, garage, hot watai sprinkling system ------------------- er features that makes this a dream home. Large well-landscaped lot and walking dNtance to the Waterford Elementary and Parochial Schools. Nice area of beautiful'homes. Priced al $35,200. Mortgage terms available. Call for an apporntment, FE 3-7888 ______ dining room , cabinets In kitchen, ---------- ------- plenty of closat space and setting on ^ corner lot that I fehRd. Cheaper to buy I ------- your HOST — ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF THE POPULAR ADMORE HOME the one lower priced home w distinclion. We will have tl model open for your inspecti from 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Ji 30. When you Inspect this mo< you will note that there are 01 a few extras and that the hot will be duplicated at you s It on your lot. Here are tot of the features of this moi 2—Ceramic file « 4-l2-bk>ck basament. 7—Alumavlaw-saal glass windows 2—Formica cablnetw 10— Brick and aluminum siding. 11— 2-car attached garage. 12— Marble sills. 13— Sealed Tab shingles. 14— Slate foyer. There e----------------- salespeople w lo show yR. I It 2647 W. Wl stop out Sunday at 2647 ..... ton givd. across from the Silver Lake (iolf Course and tee our offering. DIRECTIONS; U.S. 10 to Silver Lake Rd. to V ' ......... TIMES 2',0-car attached garage. This home has approximately 21)00 square feet of living space to offer you plus the convanlence of gat hot water heet, formal dining area, handcut marble lireplece on the f.............. another fireplace ment area which . This I ■ corner lot almost ----taped Which Idingt ( — .. ..... 14'x22' _____ . house and several smaller build Ings. Property has 3,300 feat ol road frontage and It blacktoppec — Owner has surveyed the prop erty Into IGacre parcels and plat will be furnished. This It 1 new offering, so call early lot the full particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5020 DIXIE HIGHWAY 42341400 REALTOR Open 2-2 Dalit OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 8294 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ATTRACTIVE NEW custom - bulk brick and wood quadlevel. 2 bedrooms, possible fourth, snack bar separating kllchen and dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and sliding — Deubla sinks will ceramic bath plus hi heat, atfachad 2-car ,—^ — paved drive. Excellent location. ' Lake privileges. Directions; Ellz--**"■ Lake Rd. past Williams Lake Rd. h ARRO TED McCullough, Rgaltor feXCELLENT LOCATION, taka prlv- llages with the new J-h-*- brick ranch, buitt-lns an bar In kitchan, large Ity, full t '-'.had 2-c_ _____... , a blacktop street. ( It. . OVER ONE ACRE stairs to_______ .... __ heat, recreation room wtth bar, 2-car garage and paved drive. PHONEi 682-2211 5142 Cats-Ellzabafh Roe. MLS OPEN DAILY 2-2 IRWIN S. BOULEVARD; Val-U-Way Open Sunday 1 to 3 Gl ’ $0 DOWN on this extra sharp 3-bedroom home In Herrington Hills. Featuring modern kitchen and dining area, ample cupboard and clottt space, tile bath, gas heat, rec. room in basement for the family, aiwning covered patio and 2-car garage. This ranch home It located on a large JS'x\S0r lot. $16,540 total prioa, $300 move-ln cost. OFF MT. CLEMENS Larue s-badroom ranch with Bturing lO'xZO' kllchen 12'x14' living roc....... carpeting throughout, garbage petal, spacious cupboards and Civ>-at space. Bedrooms (sizes 10'xl6' and 12'x12'). The SD'Kieo- lot It completely fenced. $650 will move you In. FHA Nrms. OFF BALDWIN Neat ^badroom home wllh new gat furnace, spacious carpeted living room, oak floors, tile bath, storms end screens. Priced at $10,-850 with only $500 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aye. ___Open 2 to 2 STRUBLE OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. 70 CADILLAC STREET $450 DOWN I ) d A h ? ANNETT West Side—4'Bedrooms Older home In excellenl condition. 1 bedroom on first floor, V/7 baths, full basement. New gas furnace. Nicely landscaped lawn. Garage. $12,250, FHA terms. Close to Gen. Hosp. 6-room modernized older home. First floor has carpeted Living Room with fire- East Side-Near Oak Un. Dir: OPEN SUN., 2 to 5 P.M. SYLVAN SHORES 2455 VOORHEIS RD. Price has been reduced on this ioye- West Side Brick fireplace In living room furnace, full basement, 2-car garage. Large corner lot on Draper In Waterford. $17,200, terms. mutt tell. Fully carpeted .. room, dining room and bed-is, full basement with recreation I, washer and dryer are includ-.'/b-car garage, fenced rear yard, private beach and park on Sylvan Lake. Quick possession. Price; $16,-200 - Terms. YOUR HOST; FORD BIRD. Dir: Between Telegraph and Street. OPEN WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings G Sunday 1-4 338-0466 SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. 1784 LOCKWOOD LAKE FRONT, WHITE LAKE bedrooms, I'/b-bath home. It boasts 24' carpeted living room with 15'x-5' kitchen, plenty of closet space, '“ recreation room with walk-out Income Propfirty $( 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW-NOW RENTED FOR $125 PER MOItf H - 40 X 28 CEMENT BLOSK building — IDEAL FOR CAR REPAIR — lOO* COMMERCIAL ON ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE. TERMS. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-214 "Cash for all types of property" sM water. New Mey-’ house, extra pump for lake at laka for lawn watering. Hard sand and gravel beach. Price reduced $1,000 — Now $23,200, Including some furniture. YOUR HOST: EMERY BUTLER. - — - Ridge Rd., right ft to property, wa MILO STRUVE R.EALTOR ________ 7 ROOM HOME of the best locations on Irion. Could be 2-lamily If Lot IHyxOlO* with o'Nei WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3663 MEADOWLEIGH ton room, IVb baths, seven _____ 2-cpr attached garage. All drapes — carpeting. DIthmatter, Nutona Intercom system and watar softener are Included. Many more fine fea- ---- loo numerous to mention. Al ... -n a nlce-slze lot. Priced to tell at $24,500. Let's trade. West on Wal ton, right on Cllntonvltle Road te Lake Angelus Road, left on Meadow leigh, follow tha open signs. Your Host — Frad Hytan. 15-30 FINE LARGE FAMILY HOME- ecutlve client. A carefully designed atep-taving ranch homa that offers — 'mpretsive amount of living s----- — hat an air of comfort .......—-■ rifing flre^ace. A mod- a kttchM wtth built-in for entartalning. A 2>/b qualified Ol wllh steady amploymeni can steal this nice homa. AAonthly payment Includes taxes and Insurance, ^ly 442, much lest than rent. Batter call noe We have tha key. 7-24 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 good reasons; Wa think our sente of Valuas-Our list of Good Prospeds-and Our TIratass Efforts— Will Make You Glad You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY . 3S2B PONTIAC LAKE RQAD Open Dally 2-2.....Open Sun., 1-4 Oil 4-2222 MLS EM 34531 Roiort Property S2 PONTIAC 15 M I N U T E S, ROUND LAPEER AREA. FAMILY LIVING -* *-ntt. New and p---------------- ika properties, ft___ ---- - J. Frontier Real Estate Co., 1257 N. Main, Lapeer. Ph: 664-2021;______________________ Lets-Acreage_ acre lots In Clarkston ti this parcel. $7000, $700 down. Ve have a variety of lots and acreage In N. Oakland County. Call us, we can help you find what you want. UNDERWOOD ’REAL ESTATE OFF. 625-2415 42V3I25 Evst. 10 ACRES HIGHUkNO - MILFORD area. SStyxOSO* tti mo. Small down ^^Op^.JUn. Bloch Bras. 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER 10 ACRES FOR i-RIVACY, PLEAS-— Invastmapt. FE 32144. L. 50 LAKE AREAS Everywhere in Michigan igan for trailer, camper, cottage, home, $425. Acrettes, $2 mo. Clare, Baldwin, Ludington, Alpena, Hubbard Lake, West Branch, Vanderbilt, Grayling, Gaylord. Wolverine, Thunder Bay River alto Detour Drummond Island, MunIsIng, Au-traln, Marquette, Lake Superior. Phone colled 3133444205. Write for free maps, camping, vacation. Bloch Bros., 1303 E. 4 Mila Rd., Detroit, —^ 200 FOOT ON PONTIAC LAKE. "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353$ Pontiac Laka Rd. COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, S I L-var, Oakland, Huron RIvar tront-age. Fowler 3434413 or 3436483. Lake Homes YEAR AROUND 2 BEDROOM 0 lakafront, partial basemen f room. Priced at $11,400. BEDROOM LAKEFRONT A LAKEFRONT cottage Under $12,000 i I. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT cottege. Under $8,000. Dan E(dmon(ds REALTOR 624-4811 utes. Lots $225, $10 I around, 2-bedroom, 2 fireplaces, alum, siding, screens and storms, carport, basaamnt. Safa swlmmln-exc. fishing and boating. PrI $14,000 with $3,000 down. Owner Detroit $64-2333, eves. Southflel.. 353-2512. Sunday at Lake . Orion 623-6351, petlng, drapes, dryer, fireplace, gat heat, low tax, fenced, 70x252, garage end boathouse, Immed' ' possession, $13,200. GA 38722 vonia, er 4$2-fl04$.____________ PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Laka lots "Buy dirset from a Builder and Save." BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353$ Pontiac Laka Rd. ..... 4733741 UNION UUC^ COTTAGE ON LARGE '-t. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, large —•- -orch. Storage dtfle, utlll-off main road. Call lalousi AAattS an mam roao. can mr. , 24, AAon.-Frl. 3431313. D LAKE 3BEDROOMS, _m, firsplace, $1,200 down land contract. 583471)0. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED CABIN ON 5 acres, near West Branch ‘ Rifle River. 4$2-4$55. MODERN FURNISHED COTTAG-es on Straits Of Mackinaw, 7 miles north of Cheboygan, U.S. 23. FE 3 ' HIGGINS lake ' Desirable pine lots, lOacra tracts, 2 ml. to 1-75 axprassway, ISO ml.. *- —State foiwtt and ski —ant, electric. $25 I Pontiac. I res. Pavei Ml, $25 nr IMBRY, 2 FOR HUNTING — —n—-—r recreation; $i,-750 with terms. Call D. Adams 2532442 Kalkaska.-. Or write Po Box <21._____________ , » Only 115 miles from Pontiac < 127-scre beautiful Swan Lake, sai beach, $500 prlvllegad lots ar $2;000 laks-fronf lots. 12 miles we ol Ithaca to Crystal Rd., 1 ml south to Pskes Rd. Realtor will l on properly this weekend. . Call D. Adams 2532442 Ksl-iska. Or write PO BOX42I. R I V AT fe LAKE - CLARKSTON area at 1-75 expressway. 15 min. Pontlacr Predevelopment sale on lots lOO'xISO'. Your terms down, $45 mo. Blacktop. Natural gas. Priv. beach, (jpen Sun. Bloch Br4- 623-iaW- FE 4-4502. AND 10 ACRE BUILDING SITis ------- Soma V ■ ■ A 31854. Ing anc —MenzI las Real Estate. 4235485 o k BEAUTIFUL ROLL- Dlxlc. CIsoe te Holly $10,500. 10 per cent oo divide Into 2vy 5 acre 'BUD' p streets. Priced st tip-top building sitOs. Sewer and water. 24'x200' each. Priced at NICHOLIE-HUDSON 42 Mt. Clamans $t. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 Country Style ACRES, hard surface road, i 10 ACRES, north of Ortonville, hilly and within 1 mile of new proposed expressway, $5,250, $1,000 down. 10 ACRES, outstanding, wooded, hilly scenic, $7250, $500 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 A4-15 Ortonv CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 EXCELLENT HOME STfE~ ELLWI 1. 72'X200', 4000: D REALTY HI-HILL High and scanic. A delightful cornmunity of uved and winding miVoEr" "*• ’'"'•-'“'•H'L™ Just North of 1-75 X-way on Lapear Rd. Orion Township. Large country size lots. Priced -from $$225->-$3eO-qown. — - “ZLJ-^TOL^^'%1-3300 KENT Established In 1214 BEAUTIFUL LOT — In beaU Drayton Woods. Excellent HUNTOON LAKE - Size 75'X PAULY WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF LOTS - SEVERAL LAKE FRONTS, SMALL ACREAGE, COMMERCIAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIALS d*’* DIXIE, REAR OR 33800 Eves. 423fl$0$ PlNE LAKE ARtA 100x150' Lflt ___ 3, reasonably ____________ _____ A.*y*i(tro'‘D'gar 'realtor FE 32204 THREE LOTS (50'x200') NE/ 'WatlGns Lake Road and Scott L Road wtth taka privileges on 3 Lake. Prica $1,325 aach t- will all three lots or split to m 75' width lots. Terms If dash FE 4-7872. TODAY'S BUYS 130'xl50' lot near Pine Knob Court-try Club, $2,500. ' Brendai Lake-front lot,'woodad, $4r- _ wiIy pay rentt , Euy your iwo mobllo lot a s!?y*irtemT??5?'- sa:&g'a^o?; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1967 -...^iTCn Bloch Broi. Salt Farnu 118 ACRE FARM SItuoM lust N. of bxfor foPmor's form. Has 21 acr_. largo woods, spring on proparty and could hava prlvata lake. NIca 3-badroom honsa. Larga barn and out buildings. Full plrca S71.000. OBOHGB^IRWIN, REALTOR multiple listing service “• "* PE 3-7183 80 TO 800 ACRES lower Wehlgan. Dairy, grain. - Daan Raalty Co. MATTINGLY LOCAL RESTAURANT Doing tlna busineu with stio.. hours and low ovarhead. Figures .show high profit. Wa hava a list of equlpnoent and Inventory. This Is your chaoca to be Independent, with a snriall Investment. Call today on this thriving business. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ■ ' " - OR S-35550 er avanlngs 244-15)4 Wartan. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AUTO PARTS STORE •ood business established, 17 yrs. Shows good return on investment, located In fast growing area. Full pries $15,000 plus stock. No. 14-45S4-GB. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3511 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 GROCERY - income ■k, 203-353-324 angina. 425-WILL TRAbE 4 SPACES AT WMl-TE KAMPSEN X.1071 W. Huron Street FE 4-0921 I LIQUOR BAR^ , A high profit, low overhead sWalght bar doing $4,000 month gross.'ideal business for a parson without an aversion to making BIG MONEY. Asking $20,000 down. Warciefl Realty LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE $4)42) 63 954 CADILLAC, RUSTY BUT RUNS pood. 5 bearing $" heavy-duty Moll saw, sell er swap? 4$^2474. Swaps American car o 940 COMET STATION WAGON, for aluminum beat or bast ot-ter, call 402-4443._______________ - . 450 CC FOR SALE Ol trade. FE 5-4142._____________ BUKJ3UU*3«i'litttifJU.-"«SK3S: phalt driveway. FE -5*— GMC CHASSIS MOUNTED TRUCK and camper-$495 or will swap (or pickup of equal value. Can be seen at 441 Ct--------- “ ■ have you? 473-5172. d ooMract. cash! 423- ^Ib Housakeld 6oads_^65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 oar week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4S42 _ Acres of Free Parking EveS' *tll 9; Sat. *tll-« EZ Terms fcOLDSPOT REFRKSERATOR, EX- cellant condHIen. 473-7372._ 30" STOVfe $59, REFRIGERATOR, $49, Dinette $19, living room set $55, End table set $20, bedroom set $59, twin bedroom $79, dresser $20, chest $20, desk $15, couch $20, chair $10. M. C. Lippard, 559 Perry. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG "I*.''''''!:. F»PO»*«ssed 1945 "Fashion Dial" model — ... walnirt cabinet. Take ovar pay-TOnts of $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 any, rocker, leatherette, all gisod condHIon. $110 for all. 473-5743 be- STOVE AND refrigerator, good condition. Reas., FE 4-3542. TOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, TAPPAN'S BEST GAS RANGE, chrome eye-level ovens, pull-out burners, efopr"*"- '* —— BARTON WASHER, $39) USED L -------1, $37) apartment and r I gas and electric r— $15) I ' FE 2-4042. BEDROO/M CHAIR, CARbTABLE, chairs, TV, flat sllvar, high chair, and mIsc. Ml 4-1575. BRONZE OR ^HROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-taaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E. Pike___________FE 4-7I51 BUNK BEDS, IRONRIT^ MANGLE, like new, $59. Stereo record pi. $79. Freezer a BUNK BEDS Ctolce of 15 styias, trundle triple trundle beds a>»t •'""v complete, $49J0 and Furniture. 210 E. Pike. BRAND-NEW END tables,---- 2-4542. ID AND I. Little COFFI Joe's. I ELECTRIC ST()VE, REFRIG- ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE $35, Ratrlperator ■ er $49, Wringer Harris. FE FULL SIZE _ „ . and box springs $40, 452-37^ ______________ fRJGERATOR, 13 CUBIC HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 420 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ' piece living room outfit wi ^ . living room suite,-2 step tables, cocktail ---- (1) 9'x1i 7plece drau... ---- .... __________ Innarspring mattress and matching box spring and 3 vanity lam— 5-pleca dinette sat with 4 chairs and table. All (or $3 credit Is good at Wyman's. WIMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON F 1$ W. PIKE__________ FE 2-2150 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR $20. 420-1670. - KENMORE OIL BURNER, 2 BURN-— -------- accessories, $50. 42$- ____LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1i - Tng tile - wall paneling, c , .) Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 20 PER CkNT OFF ON ALL GAS furnaces — you or wa Install. Pontiac Heating. 474-24)1 to 402- 1473. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION ^ FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supi' 2417 DIXIE HWY. t 0 D E R N SOFA AND CHAIR, belgejtytonjjjold n^wi swivel rock- MOVING. STOVES, TABLES, DRY-er, chest of "----- MUST SELL singer sewing machine. Walnut cabinet model, zlg-azg equipped, only $27.70 or wfll accept ".50 par week. FE $-$$9$. Hilton Sew-Ing Machine Co.' NEWrSCRMCHED . I $97. Coffee frelze living vinal living roon le set $34, 9 plei Wringer washier: $4.50, chest $33. Repo bedroom with boxed sp and mattress $99. Bargains ... all close outs. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, - - - Walton FE--------- REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE - in Fridays till t, SAL^ OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gat Dryer “—'son Gat Dryer ' Inch Electric Range ... $29.95 Inch Gat Range . $29.95 Automatic Water 2 YEARS OLD MAGNAVOX, DAN- PIECE SEctlONAL, HOST J hostau chairs; and small dii tehia, 3304)741. r6(5mS, green COLOR BARK design wool carpet, I4'x12'3" and --------------------------- 3'10x3‘9" Brown slipcovers. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND View $286 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7$$’ Between P-jddock and City Hall Open 44011. and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. PIECE SOLID ROCK MAPLE rotswold orouD dining set, 3-pc. dark oak), twin furniture, 30" . -------- —......jster stove,,Ijihll- CO rafrig., mirrors, tables. aAy 2-. scratch¥d refrigeraYors' Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JQE S FE 2-4542 SINGER DIAtA-MATIC ZIg sag sawing machina. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. - late model, school tnade-ln. Terms of $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC • bast Singer aver — this ,*y»o?*SS"w»bW,* ?. Lm'w""'FE"^RV ^ SINGER 1967 'In Walnut console or portabli Only 3 months old. Does I stitch, shell stitch, basting tt 9W-yaar guarantee. $5 MONTHLY On new contract or $69.47 cash call 335-9253 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING iINGER TREADLE AND CONSOLE — Ixc. condition. FE 5-4251 and WARDROBE, $15, D E 5 335-4491, aft. 4 p WYMAN'S * ;D BARGAIN STORE r 15 W. Pike Store Only Table lamps from $2.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rm. xulie S19 95 Hollywoc^ I By Dick Tnnier D—6 $39.95 ----------------.omp $3 Guart'd RefrIg. $49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer $49.? Elec., Qendix Dryer i$59.95. j^redlt Is good at Wyman': EASY TERMS FE.; A-1 ORGAN 335-4072_____ CUSTOM ANTIQUE I Specializing In fine finishing, furniture ________ , types, all work guaranteed, t Richardson. 343-9341.___________ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or '' glass lamp shades. FE 4 7204'"' $45. 334-5335 before 3 COLOR tv BARGAINS, LITTLE 'SB's Bargain H(»uae, FE 2-4542_ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? ee us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE $-4549 45 E. Walton near? Baldwin For Sale Miscellaneous 67 DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL pump. UL 2-1131.__________ 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For quality guaranteed |ob. Call Ji Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer no money down. OL 1-4423. 7'x3' COMMERCIAL JALOUSIE aluminum doors. 473-713$. PICTURE WINDOW, L $2.9! iVE >LuMBmG'c6.,' $41'’Boidi n. FE 4-1514. _______________ RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED, ‘-tlque fence rails, split and ind. OR 3-1972.______________ RAPID - DAYTON DEEP WELL pump, vy h.p., tank 1. controls. $40. OR 3-5495. METAL LADDERS, $50 rooden ladders, $12. Ironrite __ r. $15. Maytag wringer washer mp, $35. 335-1559._________ I PER CENT I )feCes,*';S»-499!l!*' Bataan. FE 5-5994. 1947 "TOUCH AND SEW" SINGER sewing machine with cablitet. Ns er been Used. FE 5-4B45 after Perry. After 5 p.m.—142 Russell. ping nr chains. N ACCUMULATION SALE 'king tractors, all-attachihi tiller. Deep wall and si...... :. Lawn mower grinder. Lap-”—‘■'-9. Small engines. Dozer _____ ____ __________ ________ discs. Large oil heater. H" snap-on socket set. Many more Items Including some antiques. W ---------- r 4:RIBr YOUTH ----- , ^ misc. Items. OR T«4i.~-- BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UNIFOR. cafeteria TABLES, FORMICA 4 stools that (old In. Used . J condition. Price; $19.95. BLvq. SUPPLY <500 S. Blvd. CASE GARDE COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER, 23,-000 BTU, used 3 months, $250. Call 474-247$. DOG HOUSES, iNSULAtfeD. m6ST sizes.. 745 Orchard Lake ~ case. eiec. oryer, iivmg room chplrs, floor model radio, tables, mantel cloth and misc. 391-2247. ------------------------------SALTOR 5-4442. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. 4' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9747.______1_____ ELECTRIC STOVE. OLDER MOD-el. but In excellent condition. $50. 473-5579 attar 5:30 p.m._____ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall ORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to rOcalva 15" round basin, $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005, A4» FOUR 12' LINOLEUM OR RUG racks. $45415. ---------- '— ----- ME 4-5731. K DELUXE MINI-BIKE, ir amplifier Bupro, DR 3-4422. FURNACE, OIL-FIRED almost new, IncludP cessorles - *“ ‘ Sylvan Village. N^-gap^ _ __ TYPE tiuding tank, “ !, 1M Lakel HOT AIR-HOT WA-... . room average. $595. fs a. n Sales. MA 5-3434. GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, SUN-1220 Whitmore Rd. ween Long Lk. and GARSGE sale. MClViNG 9 GARAGE SALE: MANY ITEMS TO choose from. 5015 Sashabaw Ad. Saturday, Sunday, AS FUftNACf, PLAY PEN, —‘tlgh chair, misc. Items. MIXED BREED PUPAIES, >06- “I’ll tell you ONE thing the younger generation has in ___________^mon with us—our refrigerator!’’ PUREBRED FEMALE BOXER, $20 ___________FE 5-7525_______ PUREBRED BRITTANY PUPS. FE REGISTERED APRICOT TOY F dies. Chihuahua puppies. Stud 1 ice on all FE 2-1497V For Sole MisceRaneous 67 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved. $lh ~ value, $39.95 and 149.95. Marr Also electric and bottle heati These are terrific values In qua..., heaters. Michigan Fouorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-5442.-14. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE $24.50 Goodrich, 111 N. Perry, FE'2-o‘i2i! OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION post. 324:1 Dixie Hwy. C PLASTIC WATER PIPE, $4'*, $3.45 per hundred, 1", $5.41. VA" “ TW", $10.01. G * PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $16.95: heater, $49.95; t-plece „ $59.95) laundry .ray, trim, $19.95) $39.95: I with 1.95; la RESALE STORE - USED CLOTH-Ing. Gifts, novemas. 294 Baldwin. PAPER FOR THERMOFAY MA-chjne, m X 11 per 100 sheets. $1.69. ELECTROSTATIC PAPER FOR S. C. M. 8W X 11 per 100 sheets, $1.79. Write for free samples. Mets. 905 S. Vermont. Los Angeles, Calif. 90006. RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complete Installations. Stee piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7677 or FE 5-9122. ROCHESTER SIDEWALK SALE DAYS July 27-2S-29 ALL UNITS ON SALE New Simplicity Riding Mowers Was $290 Special $247 HOUGHTON POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 65I.70I0 74 ' 4X$ SLATE POOL TABLE, LIKE new, $225. FE 5-4278 attar 5:30. BOWS AND ARROWS-3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON 8 )N'S CLEARANCE SALE all used sewriters, -.stting tab-„ r-. Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747. Rent electric LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— Son-of-a-Gun We sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'e You name It—We have It—by g OPDYKE HARDWARE - FE 5-66M TALBOTT LUMBER 'A" Black and Decker drill. Appliance rollers, $7.95 a ^ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 115 W. LAWRENCE ST. Ctoihlng,^Fiirnitiira, kppilanceV )$ppila"r TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ( UxtiKes, ^ Misc. Call after 12 noon. VERY good railroad TIES, -----boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7051 500 S. Blvd. E. WHEEL CHAIR, I GARAGE SALE AT Blvd. Supply 333-7011 500 S. Blvd. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, ....... Clemens St. FE 2-0104. LIFT Tl ...JO lb. $t' Blvd. Supply 333-7051 5l LINCOLN WELDING MACHINES, 200 amp, gasoline driven (like new): also 500' of 2-0 weldino cable at ,50 cents e foot. Electric motors, from 'A h.p. to 5 h.p. 2740 ' Rochester Rd. Rocheitr- EPI PHONE GUltAR AND (tuiTOM case $225. Sount" . $200. FE 2-7953. AGHER'S r Orgiin; II GtJLBRANSON?pedil)” Orgam USED PIANOS - 525, $9S, GALLAGHER'S Reconditioned small t grand piano Used upright pianos .. condition, $75. FE 4 piano,' c^f*^GrIm?ell't _______... store, 27 5. Saginaw. FE 3-7165. SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS ¥■ rent Instruments for thr MORRIS MUSIC 4 S. Telegraph Rd._ _ __ FE'2-0567 2 FINAL CLEARANCE AUCTIONS SAT. Afternoon 2 p.m. sharp Sun. Afternobn 2 p.m. sharp FOR REMODELING SPACE WALL TO WALL SMILEY BROS. MUSIC N. Saginaw______FE 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -ith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENT^ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 --- Cooley Lake Rd-______363-5500 Music Lessens 71-A Office Equipment Guns—720 w. Huron—FE 4-7451 (R-TOP SLEEPER FOR 2 PEO-^*h5 Cooley Lake Rd. Sond—Gravel—Dirt I" BROKEN CONCRETE F 0-40, A4ASON SAND, ROAD GRAV-el, top soil, trac*~- ■“''■■v cc 5-4472 or FE 5-7740. SAND, GRAVEL, STONE P ucts. Topsoil, shradded peat. 625-2231. 394-0325. Peat Farm. 693-4609. AAA TOPSOIL AND humus. FE 5-0214.______________ CALL BOB AIIARTIN AND SON _ fopsoil, sand and gravel, fill. What we deliver Is guaranteed ----------- satisfaction. OR 4-'“'" dark, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. yards tor $15 del. FE A4555. FREE FILL biRT, CONVEYOR k^dedto^ur truck, starting July HORSE manure, free TO AiT\ lick It up. 23175 W. ----• BUILDERS SUP- 5|j'^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE. All sizes crushed limestone. Del. 2“&3!“39« TOPSOIL .501 SCOfT LAKE RD. 's Landscaping, FE 44)355. WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED ALL PET SHOP, M wILLIAMS ST. ■■■"“ Female parakeets stud service. 223- Russell St. BOSTON TERRIER PUf^. T§M-porary shots. AKC ir*'-'—" Clyde Rd., Highland. CHIHUAHUA'pgi>pies, R^ASONA. "ira. ^^HESTlim-hS^ FfeE^, 3 AAALE PUhpllES, MOTH- ■ regUterad Walker hound, 7 FREE KITTEflS, PAXT SIAMfeSfe SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS nwwtf attachment frt. SfJi" of any 1947 Wl^lho^ tractor during our — J!?—'®. modi.._____... .... , and Whealhorsa ranger model t07 KING BROS. FE ^1442 FE 44734 " ' Opdyke Rd. _ POODLE BEAUTYiSALON Cnpplngs-AKC Pups--#tod Service - "G4401 or 452-0927 Mini-toy, ODD L^E S^ ADORABLE MjNIA- dld**not°regf 442.5631, AKC, reg., best hunting stock this tall, wonderful pets. $25 ____ At 4764 Bishop Rd. Oryden. 796- room suites, chrome sets, . baby beds, some antiques, dishes, drapes, hospital wheelchairs, -tag washers, dryers and washers, elec, and gas ranges, deep freezers, windows, d c-------- 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU B & B AUCTION Ixle Hwy. OR Drayton Plains Sportlim Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Welcome . . BBB auction t Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SPECIAL SAT. 7 P.M. Complete house of nice furnlh Sat. July 29. Bads complete, das couches, 2 round Duncan Phyfa _ "■* antique bles, antique 1 chairs, dishes, ___________ _____ ____ years old. Lot more Items. Don't miss this sale. Coma and sae what inspection Saturday morning^*’ ----- sales, 70S. SUNDAY 3 P.M. End of month sale, new and u furniture and misc. If— ‘ HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. CLARKSTON rd. lake ORION, •1571, JACK W. HALL, Auc- Livestock |3 RIDING LESSON FREE. KLENT-ner Riding Academy. •363-0009. 4-YEAR-OLD QUARtER HORSE gelding, exceptionally sharp ai 6-YEAR-OLO BUCKSKIN QUARTS type mare, $350. 474-3241. API^ALOOSAS, - • --------- QUARTER HORStS. Reg. Also stud service. 420-3015. beautiful AMERICAN SADDLI bred mare, 4 yrs. old, well treined Sacrifice $350. 425-290f r Quarter horse, $200. 424-3432. HORSE TRIMMING AND. SHOE- ----- Special ___________ _________ ^1.50. Also horses boarded ; sold. Open 24 hours. 391-1704. Pets—Hudtino Dogs I TERRI irds, Che— -..... — supplies, El German Shepherds, other Dog trimming. Uncle Chariie-Shop - 333-8515. A dachshund, pups, E5TELHEIM KENNELS, r*' A OACHSHUilD PUPS, Al... ... down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE • Ci’bIw— BALED HAY IN ton-OrtonvIlla 5-2203, before 1: MIXED HAY, It. ons, 37 cents a FARA^ FRESH SWEET CORN, S9c USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH LOADER AND BACK BLADE, $1,495. $6 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom. 474-1535. A-1 POODLE -CLIPPING, $3 also miniature ADORABLE TERRIER PUPPIES. 692-1901. _____________ AKC DACHSHUND, FEAAAtfe. n dogs, tree to lease. 625-4384. AKC PlibbLiS, BLACK MINI-TOY ■ , 4 mos. silver platinum .brown tamale Jn seasoi lease. 3944271. months, $25. OR 3-5197. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. 310 DOZER AND TRAILtR, 8 Ford tractor, loader and bat_____ $1,095. Will trade for house trailer or antique car. Clark's Tractors. MA 9-9374.__________________ I DEERE AND NEW IDEA TRACTOR SALE The new tractor - you hava been looking tor Is now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Don't miss the terrific buy the 10 h.p. Wheel Horse with ™ or 45" mower. Sava $241. The low low price of $899. WE CARRY THE PAiWOUS Franklins—Crees Fansr-Monitor Travel Trailers WA6^MA#T:R 13'W^rin-Holly Travel Coach WOLVERINB tEuCR CAMPED and stoeoars. New —' “ up. Also rentals. Ji trooping, but-- BRAND NEW S7'X12< -----^ms - $4495 - 1 wk., only Many beauties to choose from Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Hometle-Llberty-Hampton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 623-1310 .. j Opdyke , ^ 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights So. of Watertord 18' 2-Door SEE THE NEW ACE ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5410_____' FE 4-5853. GEM, self-contained ^ — ’ 81,650. EM 3-2080. good condition. OR 3^i. 1965 14' TRAVEL'tRAILER. SLEEP 6. Like new, 333-7603.________ '66 14', SELF-CONTAINED FROL- Ic. Call OR 3-2390.____________ travel queen TRUCK ' 'omeletely self—— 12.000. 363-3745. 1966.FROLIC 20' SELF CONTAINED Sleeps 5 like new, call EM 3-2369. $$$$$ July Clearance Sole Phoenix convertible campers, nebago and Phoenix pick-up camp-m, l6', 17', 19' vacation trailers. Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TIT& HITCHES Sold and Insta"-" HOWLAND SALES ANI 3255 Dixie Hwy. $$$$ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a damon-^-Iton at Warner Trailer Sales. W-, Huron (plan to loin om, ^ Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save up to $400 on brand raw 19 camp trailers, over 15 models new and used camp trailers i display at all times. $195 u,-. Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m. »—<— Factory Hometown Dealt COLLER, I mile east ol '. BILL BARGAIN ^ to64 U' B R ADL sleepers ano Drayton. OR CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years of quality 4 dized Aluminum, rounded corn sealed frame and under bi battery system, lined drapes, v floors, front awnings, 30 lb. botl self-contained, with many ol luxuries. Plan to |oln the Cani Caravan. OPEN 'TILL 5, Mon to FrI. SAT 1 to 5. CLOSED SUN. 5, Call MA 4-3674. n, OR 3-9569. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-iiome — Sleeps 6 Only — PICKUP COVERS, $245 Ul tO'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and T I. R CAMPER MFG. CC - ‘ " n Rd. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS aw 1947 model closeout sale o OelRey and Week-n-dar pick-up *—ck campers. IS dhiarent models cabovar pick-up truck campers display to choose from. Open dally 'til 7 p,m. Saturdays and Sun- 's 'til 5 p. BILL COLLER ir City Limits Ing area. . ntortably. Turn the c the b«r* *u? d~ matIcBlIy goes up. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ««.,-------------- ILEMAN FEMWt Rent Wog-N-Moster Tent Camper—0 Sleeper as low as $55 weakly STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. . . Ilghland (AA59) FE 2492S SPORTCRAFT i>ICKUP SLEEPERS. 051.8^ %tl — 4..$^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer (or -•tAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO . 20nawandusad tollers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Jacobson Trailer Sales I Lake Rd. OR 3-5951 V COMAI Camper Salat FE 2^. 1961 PARAMOUNT, AWNINO AN6 Storage shed, $3,700. 335-1314. ^RLETTE Mobile homK 2 bedrooms, expanded n Dyke, Marietta, 1943 66ARLEftE, HyXSiy, TWO BE rooms fully carpeted. Washt dryer. Call after 5. 425-3191. iwrT?x5?nDiTRbrfiRri4iF- room, set up on lot. Call 455-2075 after 7 p.m. IW WINDSOR 12 X 40. tlfully cabinet, ? romgwely carpeted, aSd tUfiSihS; OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MARLETTE and Interiors •n, e pedroem EX- Rd. (M59, 2 miles ims Lk., Rd.) On Display at> AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plai »SI. * * Cronberry Lake " m'o b i I CLUB LIVING "C6uWt5 BEST" DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes ft. wide with larga expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also S ft., 10 ft. and 12 tt. wides at bargain BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. „ 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR $-1201 22350 TalMraph Rd. an 5 Si 9 Mtla EL 4-1644 SaWMllViTm. AAARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM, FULLY MARLEHES 50';43' long, W to 20> wlda. Early American, Tradlttonal or Modem OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 941, CLOSED SUNDAYS ......^VYSaSii^-'"" ‘ McDonald mobile homes See our compistf line of 12* wldax 2 or 3, bedrooms as low as $4495. Featuring Travelo, Schutt and VIndata and Topper.- New quality units arriving dally. IModals on display at the new Cranberry Lake AAobila Homes Village. "Country Club living at Its best.’' 9620 Highland Rd. INOt. two miles west ot Williams Lake Rd.) 343-7511. Hours; Waakdays 12 te ■---Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. RETIREE SPECIAL .1947 53'X12' custom deluxe Rem-- brandt. Eye-level oven. Gun furnace, and many other special features. Was $6,400, now only $4,095. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR H> sea our compMa line of 12* ■- • ------ have only tar tmi PARKWMD * la parking’. HOLLYPARK MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3354)772 MobilB Homos PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" a 12' X 40' /Mobile Home uniqua In floor plan, beautiful decor. Ideal (or retirement. AAOderately priced. See It today. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 ^ DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY Order yours n.,. ----- til November. OOOOYRAk SERV-ICE STORE-1370 WIDE tIuCK, FE »4123. THIS WEEK SPEdlAU CUSTOM paint lob, m. Free pldaip and deltvary sarvlca, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortenville. 652-0173.____________________ LILRGE MINI-BIKE, S75 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h^., 240 lbs. 'y^ifli'iS'S’AfYsWcE 14M "sTYajagraph ~FE f^05 f954 triumph, 720 CC, WHOLE bike lust been rebuilt, bast oftor. THE FOXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1967 IlfwiM Cart-Twcb 1 »« ■RlbeiSTONE UKC, J HEL-mtt» wd btck r«st. 3M fits h6nda surer TiA «n hr. ctuWhb » <(hh t<6kbX>»'*g5 1j! liiit «<5NbA. gw. \Mp Mpirm '’SB HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1»M YAMAHA TWIN 37 E«»t Beverly. fW YAMAHA BIO BEAR, EXtlbL- mi 35 JOHNSON, ELECTRIC -- controls, gay tank, usad .... lltM, $»0. FE 4«33. IM« 14' FIBERGLAS EOAT, TRAIL-ar and tarp, 40 h^i. Johnson alec-trlc starlar, »,1S0. <73-7591. 1967 MEROIRY 39, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular $213. Now $175. tear's Boats. <1 Motors, Lake Orion, ' 3-1600. ________ CENTURY Sales 5c Service 1967's In Stock Reduced To Move TRADE-IN CLEARANCE UkaCww. $4M7 FE 2-7540 or OR \m SUZUKI ISO CC. EXC. conW- tlon, $275. OR 36382._________ ftii YAMAHA, 2» SCRAMBLtK, ..... .........-s axe., $475. 673- TM6 YAMAHA 305, ADULT OWNED, t'Sa"Sd' r967 H'ONOA so,, less THAN Ml. with alectrlc starter, $200. 682- t967 TRIUMPH, 500 DUAL CARB, Tooo ML, $995. OA 0-3069 after 9 1?67 TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE. $1, 100. 2412 St. Joseph ^nd Sylvar Shy^^ Center. Between 5 p.m MOST lights,* fen 6fe^5. NEW MOTORCYCLE up to haul 1 bike, rs and 8" wheels, $100. ■ exh-as, 6K-6734 bO- fNTRODUCINGII THE NEVV lO^c -— -------- rotary valve high ______,cla, 12 mo. or 12,- wv-,„mV warranty. FREE HELMET WITH THE PURCHASE OF each new SUZUKI CYCLE, td 250CC, Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as mw as $149.95, cycia accessories. T MI9 to W. Highland. Right -■ Hickory Ridge Rd. to Det^e Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT tiPSICO LAK" Phone: <29-2179.____________ MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 6667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pla| 103 E. Montcalm, OSSA 3SS :::: . $595 $425 Harley Davidson—Malcos—TotegoH PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER 1599 Orchard Lake Rd. <82-2180 WantMl Cars-Trvcki Cadillac 325 h 1962 THOMPSON, 21', Gray, SUN & SKI MARINA I Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 682-4700 OPEN 7 day, 94 CENTURY, 19' CHRIS CRAFT SALE . CRUtSfcRS V Fiberglas.. Express dtop, full rails, loade 500, now $10,995. SPEED BOATS , rVj' Fiberglas Corsair. V-6 150 .p. Fully equipped. Was $4,7*' ow $3,895. DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 CHRIS CRAFT CAPRICE, 1959 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms, ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pla TIRED OF WAITING FOR RE- 1956 30 ...r. -.................... - - trailer, $195. USED 14' Cadillac alum, runabout with trailer, $175. USED 14' Sea King alum, fishing boat, 61" beam, 1955 SJi.p, son motor, $195. CLOSE ... PRICES on Glasspar and Steury Fiberglas boats — MIrro ' " alum, boats - Ski barge -man canoes — Kayot alurt. — Steel pontoons — Evinrude motors — Pamco trailers. Take M59 W. Highland. Right on HIcki Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. I and follow signs to DAWS... SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Ph: 629-2179. GLASSPAR G-3 SKI BOAT -V-4 Gale. Republic tilt tr $1,050. FE 8-W37. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE tree pickup on all malor repair 136 Auburn Utlc (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindrel 731-0290____ Bicycles I. Terms available. B I. trailers $169. Fisherman's rig. ARISTO-CRAFT TEENEE ti ', Complete ui $495 HILLSIDE LIncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland_________________333-7863 14' YELLOW JACKET RUNABOUT, 30 h.p. m ■ ........ OR 3-7310. i4' SPEED BOAT. 40 HORSEPOW-er; Johnson. Elec, start. Trailer. Comer of FIga and Orchard Lake. 332-0772. Ill access., $1,100. OR 4-0682. t6' CRUISER , INC., 90 It trailer, ski accessories. FE 2-s698. |6' CHRIS-CRAFT, 283 CHEVY EN- flne; trailer, $750 or best 734012._____________________ 19' THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER, completely equipped for extended cruising, 75 tip. Evinrude, |many ,J6' HOUSEBOAT wiTH WHEELS, 40 h.p. motor, sleeps 4, ha: ' and galley, $3,000. FE 5-1172. H.P. OUT-BOARD 6aBIN CRUIS-■ ■■ ad galley. Far, OR 3- Twi FIBERGLAS 15' SPEED Queen boat, 40 h.p. Johnson r-*" heavy duty tilt trailer^ and BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT I JOIN THE WET SETI LARSON BOATS Specials now on GRUMMAN CANOES FISHING BOATS Wa also handle aluminum and wood docks. Do It yourself or wa will shpw you howl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS BIG SALE tthe Summer! ila-On Thar" Big Loti wa carry aH Chrysler Lone Sfar, OMtfrim, MFG boats, and sail bam. Rivlara cruiser pontoons, Jon BOaii, Alum. Fishing Boats; 12 to 14'Tn stock. Complete serv-lea of outboards - Mercury out-bplNs 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Wc-Ouisar authorized dealer. Cypress ,^8£^;iD*^s’^UeR ^RIVIERA CRUISER *' Up to $100 Discount Cliff Droyer's . Gun ond Spofi; Conner Open Dally and Sun^ - JULY BOAT CLEARANCE s drastically reduced d Chrysler Motors tally 9 a. Id Thurs. e they last — Stop GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 128 Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OF MMDA MONICATTI Boots and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) NEW 15'/j' FIBER GLASS SAIL OWEN'S FLAGSHIP, 31' TWIN EN-gine express. Newly equipped and reflnished. Exc. condition, $6,900. Owner, MY 3-2880.________________ PINTER'S (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) PONTOON BOAT. 18 HORSEPOW-er. Elec, start. Second seasr- "" Runabout 14' arrowcraft, Evinrude, trailer, $425 also Hy Plane, 8' mlnimax, steering, m.rc . snt. Call 682-1193.____ YAWL, FIBERGLAS, SAILBOAT, 2-new sails. New i.0T.,cimu, trailer, berth on Lake St, $5,000. 651-4571. Rochester. VACATION SPECIALS Aluminum boat — Johnson mol Runabout — Johnson motor Only $1,014. 31 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Open 9:30-7 | 2695 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN 9:30 TO 7 P.M. k. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET • Instructors teach you to (■■ II Inc, Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted Cur> - Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Po d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "'Check the n in gat the bast" at Av^ill auto’ salL 2020 Dixie Gale McAnnally's California, Texas and ~op dollar paidi Shop i It the basf deal herein 104 BALDWIN Across, from Pontiac SI HELP! I, OMs and Buicks for out-of-a market. Top dollar pa'' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ,1104 Baldwin Avt. ^ ----mb Ft mas fOf * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy cars. 2335 Dixie. Foreign Con HELP I WE WILL BUY Late Model Used Cors "Top Dollar Paid" Haskins STOP HERE LAST M&M I cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3330-9261 1959 VOLKSWAOON CONVERTIBLE nice body, runs like new. $495. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000. _ 163 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, HEAT; M?S. 'aBS^T^Vy % MONEY if’l6V“c‘’ATLTR’^''DI?“« Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. TR-4 ENGINE, CONVERtlBLE, ___________s. M75.’*^E^S8! 1965 CORTINA 4-SPEED $995 AT ...- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir ••• 4-2735. 1965 FIAT. _____ With Black Intel Ible top: 18^ TOP $ PAID for all sharp PONTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland____FE 5-9421 PORSCHE 1964-C, CONVERTIBLE, “A-FM. $2400 or •“ irger car. 682-0 VW CENTE 85 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer V5 mile North of Miracle Mile New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— Junk Cnrs-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 SIDE BOXES F FInkles Auto SaL . , FE 5-4878 or 333-7603. ... ... BODY, ALSO CAR RA- dio—UL 2-4544.________________ 163 CORVAIR ENGINE, $25. 1 frame racks, $25. FE 2-0411. 1963 PONTIAC ENGINE, $250 _____________335-5823 , $50. Call 628-2020 tion. All makes. 1 ............. -...-LUG DESIGN, set of 4, tires, lugs, dust caps and 'locks, $120. Traction |--- — large chevy $12. UL 2-25t1. 9 engine. H I R 3-5200. MUNCIE 4-SPEED WITH ( CLICK-click process, Schlefer alum, fly-wheel tor Chevy. 852-4788. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, New n^ Us^ 5-YARD DUMP, 1950 DODG 1955 CHEVY Z 1957 I'/j-TON DODGE TRUCK GOOD bed and parts, S50. 1955 Mon Dodge truck, motor good, cab wrecked, good posslblllly lor — er, $100. Hartford Roofing Ing, 995 Scott ' ' “ ' — i OR STAKE 1960 CHEVY PICK-UP A TOM RADE'MACHER Chevy-Olds 1963 CHEVROLET PICK UP, Vj-toi 8' Fleetside box, 6-cyllnder standar transmission. Perfect running cond lion, $695. On U.S. 10 at Ml Clarkston. MA 5-S071._____________ 1963 FORD Vj-TON PICKUP, Excellent, $700. 682-2470. tiding St 13-4966. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1964 FORD Vj-ton 8' styleside pickup. 6-cylinder, standard transmission 1964 CHEVY V 1965 CHEVY VAN, STICK SHIP sacrifice, $900. 682-SS43._ 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN. g66 condition, low mileage, new fire 11,300. 673-8879 after 5:30 p.~ BUS - SCHOOL, 1954 FORD . ... _ .------mechanical condl- FINKLES AUTO SALES 592 OAKLAND 1961 Chevy 14 pickup 1962 GMC Vi pickup 1963 GMC 84 pickup FE 5-4878 _______333-) SPECIAL 1963 FORD ’/2-TON PICKUP $795 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer ’/b-ton, 84-ton, pick-ups, nd' camper specials. Get }he L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711, 215 Main 5t„ Rocheater. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-41SS or EM »41S6 Ant* Insurance MariiM 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivekt ns owners Ins. for quality horn Auto risk Insurance Mlnl-psymant plan (Budget! BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirecle Mile Foreign Can 1957 VW, REBUILT ENGINE, NEW front end, radio, good condition, S300. 673-1367. _____________ RUNS GOOD. GOOD ). OA 8-1391. 5 p.m 1960 DKW —......—tar, 4-iptad, Wyllndtr, rad baauty. , . BIRMINGHAM ChngsJer-Plymouth 860 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 135 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leetning SPIDER. RED Black convert- ..................... Mich. X tires. (Hwd condition. $1300 — take over payments. Call'682-4315 after 5:30 166 XKE JAGUAR HARDTOP. NEW condition. 8,000 ml. Call after ' -- FE M606. Hew ond Uied Cars 10k 161 FORD CONVERT1BLR. V-l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, et-sume weekly payments of $4.92 CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Pirkt at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1961 4-DOOR FORD, RADIO AfiO heater, double power, good *------ portatlon, 8125. MY S-2958 oi FORD, GALAXIE, 1962, 4-OOpR AU-tomatic, radio, haster, T 'owner, $400. 3384)905. 163 FORD FAIRLANE 500 3-DOOR u—automatic, radio, healtr. GLENN'S 1966 Cadillac 4-door sedan DaVllli Full power. With factory air. L. C. Williams, Salesman . 952 W. Hurm SL New and Used Cars 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, . automatic, power steering $895 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 FALCON CLUB SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER,. WHIEWALLS, '-'■■■ N6w Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 CHEVY IMPALA 2 d65r hardtop. Radio and heater. $1495. HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS OX- 2-1981._______________________ TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds ..'65 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop, V8, automaflc, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1-owner new-cer trade, $l,59f pn._U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. BILL KELLEY AUTO SALES "QUALITY" USED CARS 756 Oakland FE 2-5335 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3i'j Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ne buy or will adiust your p menls to less expensive car. S^^-24, Lk;;^ Orion_ MY 2-3 FOR THOSE VVHO HAVE CREDIT -“-■ilems, get re-established again our new finance plan, and let iell you a car with no money LUCKY AUTO Weak .Credit? No Creditf Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? r Help - Try the No. 1 Teaml ■*today! call" * **** BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan ________651-7000________ white sidewalls. Ona pwnar, cash. FE 2-6195. 1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR, REAL GOOD. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PRC3LEMS Payments Arranged To Fit Your Budget WE FINANCE . White FE 8-4080- _ 1962 CORVAIR SPYOER CONVERT- 1962 CHEVY II top, 6 cyl. sti $525. 332-1731. 1957 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Five new tires, new battery. De-pendable transportation. OR 3-5738. GLENFS 1962 Buick Invicta. 4-door hardtop. I owner car. Real sharp. Power steering, brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL W6-210 Orchard Lake Right cars at right prices CASH NEEDED^BANK RATES '62 Chevy 2-door . '62 Ford Galaxie '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon — . '63 Dodge Dart S499 '63 Rambler 2-door $999 '65 Valiant Convertible OPDYKE MOTORS tier, whitewalls, . __________ .S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-J, Birmingham. Ml 4-7—' BUIck LE SABRE GLENN'S 1964 Special Buick Skylark. Power steering, brakes. • L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 __Many More to Choose Fror 1963 CHEVROLET WAGON, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, GOOD TIRES $695. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 Olxle______ Pi'ayton Ptains GLENN'S 1964 Electra 225. Full power wit factory air. 4-doot hardtop. J,U^WiliiomSr-SoJA«n55 S. Rochw-Jer Rd, 651-7000._ GLENN'S 1965 4 door sedan LaSabre Bulcl Power steering, brakes, fectory el L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S br?ki; 1966 Skylarl seng«. P 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, — with eutomatic transmission, ra-"-heater, full potwei', faefory conditioning, baauHful silver I with blue nylon topi Elactric b ats, one In a million — tod special St only $1,9$8, S88 dc $63.66 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: Jahn McAuliffa Fard 630 Oakland_____________FE S-4101 LATE a L CADILLACS ON _ MOOBI_______ HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME MOTOR SALES Of Track Dr FL $7021 1963 CADILLAC 4-DR. jit bLaCK. - Full power, factory sir. Bast buy today. Only $1,68$ full prida. 888 down and 853.61 par monih. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland . FE $4101 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC i CHEVY WITH PONTIAC EN- - 632-’^.“'’ 1965 IMPALA WAGON, 8 AUTO- er, wh'ilivrallt**Sl% 'at ’mi^KL SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIrmIng-4-273S. SHARP, 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CON-■—‘Ible, dark green, good cond. power and radio, 11,300 - 1965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR aUTOMATIi!, trade', $l,l9s' at iMlKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birthlngham. ' 1961 CHEVY 6 STICK 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 8 automatic, power steering, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - power, 12,0OO ml., $1750. 2311 ler Rd„ 334-2840, eves. 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ -eed, $895. 673-8034. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL) PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume p— ments of $6.92 CALL CREI MGR. Mr. Parka at H AR 0 I TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power steering $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birminghar -------------- 1966 CORVETTE FAST BAC... . eed 350 h.p., red black Interior, TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS 624*4501 WALLED LAKE $5' Down Sale ' 1963 CorvaIr Monza .. 1962 Pontiac 2-door .. Chevy V8 2-dr. ....Corveir, stick 1962 Falcon 2-dr, stici 1960 Chev. Auto ...... 1964 Tempest 2-dr . 1961 Pontiac, ‘ ‘ 1963 D $397 $4.10 .e Dart ... $597 $6. Buy Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland FE 8-4071 1963 CORVAIR CLUB SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO A60NEY DOWN, CREDIT MGR.. tM. Pl weekly payments of $5.88. CALL -------TURNER FORD, ‘ ' .2^ 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR 8 automatic, I7TS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.________________________ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. 2 DOOR FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Road. SSI-’*** 1963 CHEVV II 2-DOOR $695 A' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit mingham. Ml 4-2735._______ I9M CORVAIR. EXCELLENT CON- rT $925. 363-4945. 1964 IMPALA WAGON 8, AUTOMATIC, power sfaering, $1595 r* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ---------- -■ 4.^735, ^..In^am. /...--- 964 CHEVY II EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. $775. FE 5-6492, GLENN'S 164 Chavalla wagon. Powar ataarlng, brakas. L. C. Williarns, Salesman FB 4-7371 FB 4-17T7 953 W. Huron St. Many Mora to Chooto From 1964 CHEVROLET WAG6N, STICK, 8. r095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- ROLET, Birmingham. V-- CHEVY BELAIRE V-l auto., ------ 62$M25. , 8)000, 1 TOM RADEMACHER - . whitowalla, I_____ Intorlof, 11,395. On L Clarkston. MA 5t5071. 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE -Block with black Interior, orongi undorcoating,. 8365 h.p. 4-speed 4.11 posftractlon, new tires am rims, fair condition. FE[ 5-4776. 1964 BEL AIR WAGON, 8 AUTO MATIC, POWER STORING, Cl, 095 at MIK£ SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birminfhsm. Ml 4-2735. 'ergllde, gold « d tires. 6mo7, $895. Full price. STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. S. FE 8-4033. 165 CHEVY 2 DOOR. BISCAYNE with economy 6 cylinder, - ' mstic, local one-ownOr ci down. I109S. SPARTAN D'''^ 855 Oakland. FE 8-1122. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt.~ Clemens___' FE 3-7954 Nt« and Uiod Cart 1*66 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-Ible. Beautiful Matador rad with black top, VI, oulpmatlc, radio, hestar, whitewall tlraa, power ataer-Ing and brakes. SIJII full price. Only $88 down and tSi.U per month. S0,000-mllo or S-yaar warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland______________FE 5-4101 STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Ford Convertible $497 '63 Comet Convertible $597 '59 T-Bird, .......... $497 '62 Pontiac Hardtop . $697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . $697 '63 Chevy Convertible $497 '63 Pontiac Wagon '61 Mercury Sedan . '62 Rambler Sedan ... '64 Corvair ....... EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 •no wveRiy payrnwiTp ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ... $597 walls, full price $1995, only 8t down and weekly payments < $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75QQ _____ FAIRLANE 2-door, cylinder, standard transmission. family car, --- “ ” MIKE SAVOIE LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 963 FORD GALAXIE 1 hardtop, 8 ‘ Ing, $995 i ROLET, E Beouflful Red finish with I vinyl interior. You must see onell $895. BOB BORST LI 1963 '/t GALAXIE price I Only $66( down ond $26.56 ...... . .. choose from. 50J)00 mile or 5-yeaT warranty available. - John McAuliffe Ford Oakland 1967 CHPVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR, V-8 paw«rgllde, $2295. TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS _ 624-4501 WALLED LAKE_ MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1964 FALCON CLUB SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 56.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROtr TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75(X)._ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SOO 1964 GALAXIE SOO CONV ‘ whitewalls. $1295. 961 IMPERIAL TOWN SEDAN, TWIN-AIR CONDITIONING, FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ' 4-7500.__________________ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ) S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Clarki 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1958 DODGE, 4 DOOR, REAL GOOD $65. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1961 DODGE 4-Do6R^SEDAN, . TOMATIC, ve, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, VERY CLEAN,------- COOPER'S AUTO SALES <74-2257 """ Dixie__________Drayton — KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salta and Strvict • xtord _______OA8-1W 165 DODG^ POLARA' :0NVERTI-ble, loaded with extras, pvt. own- $1195? Al 6-928$ for details. ,1966 DODGE HARDTOP POWER EOUIPPED, autoirvatic transmission, radio, heater, whitowalla, lull price $1995, only UV down and weakly payments of $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SW 1929 FORD ROADSTER, CHEVY FORD. 2-DOOR, POWER 1>60 T-BIRD. CONVERTIBLE 1955 Mercury, hqrdtep, » Wl St„ PontiBC. .. FALCON WAGON, 4 D60R .excellent, auto., 8225. Coll 682-1193. 1961 FALC6n BLU^. EXCrCONbl-tlon. Straight shift, hew ttrea, — tier end bra‘ ------------- Call aftor < automatic, radio, heater, I-.. .. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli mingham, Mt 4-2735._ 1964 and 1966 T-BIRDS onvertibles, air conditioned, powe equipped, radio, heater, whiti HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-75< 1966 FAIRLANE I XL hardtop, Powar stearin , automatic, radio, f Wbw nnd Uwd Cnw 106 1963 PLYMOUTH,„2DpOR, ONE-owner, bargain, 363-0081. LYMOUTH belvedere, 196i -V8, good condition. Automatic 44Joor, 8595. Private, going over- seas. 756^527. __________ 1965 PLYMOUTH V-8 AUTOMATIC. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-^4 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY. Exc. condition. Priv. 625-^95. • $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1957 PONTIAC IN EXC. CONll 9 66 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, I960 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORTS GMC FLEETSIDE V-6. RADIO neater, 1 owner, full factory war* ranty. BILL FOX CHEVY, 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651 7000. 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, MAKf offer. 335*4072. _ _ _ 763 CATaDNA CONVERflBUf, brakes. IMS. 36$60ei. 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY door. Automatic, V-8, beautifi Breezeway. White wit terior. Good condition. 9. 662-4315 after 5 p.m. _ >65 MERCURY HARDTOP. — Auto., power. Low mi 1965 COMET Wagon, automatic transmission, roof -eck, radio, heater,- ■■■-'*-—"-ull price $1395 only HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75< this one foIKt! BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales 479 S. Wood-ward. Mi 6-4538 BfRMiNGHAM. , f966 CYCLONE COMET, DOUBLE power, whitewalls. V-8, 289 celient condition, must aac GLENN'S 750 2-door sedan Olds. Original paint. Interior just Ilka ntw. 49,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 FAMILY TO AN II take raas. otiar. OL SUBURBANOLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-OWs F-85, 4-door, V8, i ateering, radio, he< . 10 at M15, Clark! 1962 OLDS F-85 eady to go. $688 full price, own and $35.40 per month. John McAuliffe Ford MARVEL MOTORS, 231 Oakland, FE 8-4079.________^_________ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING . ‘ Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Barz Airport .. . _ T I A C CATALINA C terllbla. Robin's egg blue, wH V8, automillc, black nylon top. \ John McAuliffe Ford _______ _____cond. Milford, <85-2895._____ 1963 PONTiAC CATALINA, 4 566ft ...........k, needs some repair, I, $495. H 8. H Auto l963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weakly payments of $9.12. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. AUTO- LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, t automatic, power tlaarlng^, $1,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHBVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 GTO, 4-SPEEO, - -- ' -manct engine, plus extras, good n^.^1,70O^ FE 1-1090._ 196'5 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, radio, haeter, 4-tpeed — 326 engine only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S, Woodward___Ml 7-3214 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S 19M LeMans coupe. Radio, heater, power steering, brakes, qordovan lop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron $t. FE 4-7371 FB 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1967 PONTIAC OtO, 4 SPH6, power steering and breket, 63$05I9 alter 6.__ __________ _ 1967 LeMANS, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 1964 Chevy Impale SS. automatic. Autobahn Motors Inc. IhorIzed VW Dfalor I north of Miracle Mila OLDS CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC with power, $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlngheiTL Ml 4;;W35._ ___ T95T>TYM0UTH 4-DOOR, EXC. AAE-chanlcal cond. Clean Interior, $100. Galaxie 500 2-doo dltlontd, paw malic, radio. whitewalls, lufi MMve eiTTj pmy $49 down and weakly payment! of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER TORD, INC. 464 S. 1VOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... 5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. .. radio and heater, crimson red with a black nylon top and black br-‘ -seats. This week's special. $1,588 lull price. $00 down $46.97 per month. 50,000 mil 5-year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford ----■ ■ ■ FE 5-4101 1966 FALCON lub s6dan, 2nd and 3rd row star radio, heater, whitewalls, fi price $1695 only $49 down ar weakly dayments of $13.75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1966 T-BIRD Landau, factory officiala dar, car warranty, lull 'power air conditioned, automatic, dIo, heater, whitmans. $12. .. your old car down. Up to 36 months to pay at • bank raff HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-7! 1966 FORD CUSTOM/ 8T,675. Ml 6-1J40.« DODGE l-Vll. 88" 2 DOOR HARD sist blue, power, no . $897. SPARTAN OVER 30 1967 RAMBLERS In Slock, PETERSON 8, SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large^aa^tlon— used cars and parts. 664-4511. _ 761 METROPOLitAN. GOOD COTT- dltlon. 887-4312. _ 1963 RAMBLER. CLASlie~STATION wagon. $450. 628-3529. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, lull power, $1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. good Cond., $495. 363 0771. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 6 GLENN'S 1966 Jet Star Olds. 4 dr. hardtot y More to Choose From priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155. 1963 RAMBLER WAGON. AUTO’-MATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 1695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 964 RAMBLER WAGON. 6 STICK 5597 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1-1006 er FE 3-7854 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Moln ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 963 PLYMOUTH SPORT F U R t, POWER EQUIPPED, _ByCKET SEATS, automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE 8W5. AB; SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNL Assumo weekly payments of 89.82 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, **■ I ROSE RAM- RAMBLERVILLE U S A VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml_6^3900 1965 RAMBLER 770 HARDTOP, POWER, BUCKET seats, automatic Iransmlssion, radio. hooter, whitewalls, full price 51395, only 549 down and weekly payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4- . BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford • 1963 Rambler Country Squire 6-pas8engor wagon. V-O, automatic, power steering. 4-door, 6K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT iik (2) TV2 Reports (C) (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (50) Hy Lit (C) (56) Changing World-First two reports I apartheid in South Africa 6:30 (2) NFL AeUon (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) At the Zoo (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (50) Munsters (R) (56) Turn of the Century 7:30 (2) Away We Go - Kaye Stevens and George Carlin are guests (C) (4) Flipper—Meddlesome Aunt Martha comes for visit. (R) (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (50) Fight of the Week (C) (56) French Chef 1:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — Tests show that Joel is a budding genius. (R) (C) (7) Newlywed Game (G) (9) An Evening With . . . — Phil Ford and Mimi Hines join Count Basie and his band as guests (C) (56) Menuhin Teaches 8:30 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) Get Smart — Max discovers a plot to murder top U. S. scientists, but a KAOS doctor has given him an amnesia iHU (R) (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (R) (56) Struggle for Peace 0:00 (4) Movie : “The Ugly American” (1962) The newly appointed ambassador to a small Southeast Asia country is caught up in a power struggle of pro-Communist and pro-American groups. Marlon Brando, Eiji Okada. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “The Explosive Generation” (1961) A high school teacher is suspended for conducting discussions on sex. William Shatner, Patty McCormick (R) (50) Wrestling (56) N.E.T. Journal - A r e p 0 r t on the strategic importance of Burma and' Thailand. 9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace The rockin’ Kinks and singer Engelbert Humperdinck are guests (C) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke — A drifter mixes nitroglycerine for bank robbers. Last of two parts. (R) (Cl (56) (Special) Vienna Symphony — Wolfgang Sa-wallish conducts *Vienna Symphony Orchestra. 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Joe Pyne (Cl—Guests include Helen Gurley Brown, authoress of “Sex and the Single Girl. 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Small Back Room” (English, 1949) David Farrar, Kathleen Byron (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Silk Stockings” (1957) Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse. (C) 2. “The Island Princess” (Italian, anni, Silvana Pampaini. (C) (4) News (C) (7) Movies: 1. “Portrait in Black” (I960) Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn. (C) (R) 2. “The Black Book” (1949) Robert Cummings, Arlene Dahl. (R) 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:15 49) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ . 1:45 (4) News (C) ^ TOMORROW MORNING 0:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Uve (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News ((5) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) , (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight 8:00 (2)' This Is the Life ^ (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Wally, Lippy and, , Touche (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the aown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) Ed Evanko (50) Movie: “Miss Pacific Fleet” (1935) Joan Blqn-dell, Glenda Farrell. (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Beany and Cecil (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Breakthru (7) Linus the Lionhearted (C) 1:15 (4) Davey and Goliath :S»-CKLW, Billy Graham .... —Billy Gra WWJ, Cathoik Hour WJR, Showcase, Religion WJBK, Musk With won Lutheran WJR, In Contact WJBK, Light t Life WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight Il:t0-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Reyiewing Stand WXYZ. Decision, Issues ei TV Features Tonight CHANGING WORLD, 6 p.m. (56) AN EVENING WITH . 8 p.m. (9) PICCADILLY PALACE 9:30 p.m. ^7) Tomorrow MEET tHE PRESS, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. (4) TIGERS VS. WHITE SOX, 2:15 p.m. (2) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. ’(7) PROFILE, 3 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND AN-SWERS,3:30p.m. (7) JAWAN: THE DEFENSE OF INDIA, 7 p.m. (50) OUR PLACE, 9 p.m. (2) IMUMERALITT SINGERS, 9 p.m. (9) PAN -AMERICAN GAMES, 10:30 p.m. (9) greatest ballet companies. (R) 10:80 (2) Mission: Impossible — The agents use tricks and psychic phenomena to recover c o n t r o 1 of an important arms firm affiliated with NATO. (R) (C) (4) The Saint — TTie Saint has a run-in with a phony art dealer and a bogus police inspector out to steal three Da Vinci paintings. (C) (9) Other Eye (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (9) Pan American Games 11:00 (2)'(4) News (C) (9) News Mile,” (1959) Mickey Rooney, Donald Barry. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Daddy Long-legs” (1955) Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron. (R) (C) (4) Beat the Champ • (7) News (C) 12:00 (7) Movie: “The Paradine Case” (1947) Gregory Peck, Ann Todd. (R) 12:30 (4) News (C) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News (C) 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) Rebel (R) Town Gets Rain Again (Ho Hum) WAYNESB'URG, Pa. (aP) To no one’s surprise, it rained in Waynesburg today. Today is Rain Day, so designated in the 18th century by an unknown man who noticed that it rained in Waynesburg almost every year on July 29. * -A This year marks the 79th time in 90 years that rain has fallen on Rain Day. Angwtr to PrgYtoug ^ihIg 5 “Make 44 Dark «Wnr4BRope ladder .“iZlhiTr l"i5klf;^er‘'S3GuWo'. high 13 Sacred buU of 14clrde pert i?gdTe“* thought 51 W“^ked 10 Herb of !4 “That loluUon implement 59 Period of time 60 Percolato alowly 61 Coteriei DOWN l“Made the dean's-------” 2 Genua of 3 Wheys of milk 4 Peculiarity 5Evil (comb. 8 Worms 9 Writers of parodies 10 Ireland 11 Culmination 18 ‘It---- innards" 20 Excessive enthusiasm 22“-----up!" 24 Withered 25 Mimicked 26 “There was 28 Man of great wealth 30 Golf mounda Egypt Army Chief Ends Soviet Talks CAIRO m- Gen. Abdul Moneim Riad, chief of staff of the Egyptian army, returned here Friday after more’^'tSan two weeks of talks with top militarv figures in Moscow, the semioffiGial., newspaper A1 Ah-ram reportM today. It gave do details concerning the outcohre of Riad’s discussions with the Soviets. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 TT 18 1 20 23 24 25 i 36 6i 32 1 ■■sr 35 36 1^7 35 139 140 ■ *' 42 46 47 49 52 53 b4 55 56 bJ bd 69 6o 61 29 Eating Pinon Nut Is Really an Art A product of New Mexico’s state tree, pinon nuts are difficult to eat. Spanish-Americans have mastered the art. They place a handful in the left cheek, crack them with their teeth and separate meat from shells with their tongues, all in one continuous motion. Securities Market Sets New Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. corporations offered a record $6.1 bi'lion of new stocks, bonds and other securities for cash sale during the ^second quarter of 1967. The securities and Exchange Commission said in reporting the figure yesterday that it was 12 per cent more than the $5.5 billion offered during the first quarter, which was the previous record. In nautical terms, a blanket means the tactic of blocking wind from other boats’ sails] with ,your sails. U.S. Backs Viet in Poll Guard Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States announced yesterday support of South Vietnam’s request for United Nations observers during its presidential election in September. The State Department*^ said that the United States noted ‘with satisfaction” the Saigon request, but that it doubted the United Nations would comply. [Rosamond Williams MAICO, Ponfiae Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 and SuppIlBs for ALL HEARING AIDS Gleason Finds His Drinking Banishes Warts-oh Others By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — “I drink to get rid of warts,” Jackie Gleason said with a smile as fat as he was. “Not warts on me,” the Fat One explained. “Warts on other people. When I’ve been drinkin’ awhile, all the warts and wrinkles on other people disappear. The whole world becomes beautiful. 'Ihe faces are all vague and lovely. I never drink for any reasoin except to get loaded and to get rid of warts. HEY, SYDELLE!” he bellowed to his secretary, Sydelle Spear. “Some wart-medicine.” * * * Now that he’s back on again, the Great One is being pressed by interviewers like this one, to defend his drinking, which he does with WILSON charm and eagerness. “’The public is sick and tired of some of its heroes being per-” Gleason said. He mentioned Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, feet,” burg’s official Rain Day prophet, thus won the hat he traditionally bets that it will rain on date. It’s the 26th time in 30 years he has been right. * it it Daily’s bet this year was with Del Miller, owner of the Meadows. a harness track in adjoining Washington County. In the Dast, Daily has won hats from Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Jack Dempsey. the late Humphrey Bogart, the late Paul Douglaf; who enjoyed „ blast, and began picking his All-American Drinking Team which naturally, he put himself on. “Don Ameche in my book is one of the real greats,” he said. He can go into 21 at 11 a m. and drink till midnight, and he is still a gentleman and not a hair is out of place.” Gleason feels that a great drinker’s personality does not change while he’s boozing. . j “Paul Douglas used to give vent to nastiness and get vocifer-j ous — but I thought generally, he was a good drinker,” Gleason! said. I “They say Dean Martin can’t realiy drink because he has a bad stomach,” I suggested. “A bad stomach isn’t going to stop a real drinker. He j will go ahead and ruin his stomach,” Gleason replied. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... George C. Scott’s attire at Sardi’s: Blue suit, conservative tie, white shirt — and sneakers . . . Eddie Arnoid’ll record an album with the Bdston Pops orchestra . . . Actress Anne Hey-wood (of “The Fox”) will get a Playboy photo spread . . . Peter O’Toole learned the new dance, “the Funky Broadway,” at John ^yte’s on Fire Island. Concord Hotel talent boss Phil Greenwald wants Herschel Bernard! of “Fiddler” to debut his cafe act there . . . Bobby Darin jets to London Aug. 15 to host a CBSrTV “Spotlight” show . . . Rudy Barden of the Wolverine Chemical Corp. wants to buy t pro fijetbalttrancWser------------------- (FuBllihn-s.H*ll Symllcalu) Prisoner Escort's Pockets Picked CHICAGO (AP) — Guard John Daley escorted eight Cook County jail Inmates out of a Circuit Court ropm. He had $8 in his pocket. * * * After he saw them to their cells, he found he no longer had the $8. He was invited to swear out a complaint but declined, saying he didn’t know Which prisoner might have picked his pocket Friday. Actress in Crash PARIS (UPI) — American moyie actress Jean Seberg escaped unhurt last night when the sports car she ,was driving was rammed by another vehicle on the Champs-Elysses. Her passenger, French actor Maurice Ronet, was hospitalized*in serious condition. BUDDIES MEET AGAIN - John W. Grove (left) of Waynesboro, Va„ recognized the name of Bob Lubbers on the comic strip Robin Malone, which appears in The Pontiac Press. As a result, the two World War B17 filers and their families had a reunion in Waynesboro. Lubbers, who lives on Long Island, shows Grove a sketch made of hiip in England during .the war. This Week Only We will roof an average size heme completely for Come in and see us today or Phone: 673-6775 AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Bioidf|ut... Stiuiuida Poftit the ultimate in pools fnginggrod ond inetollad for Michigan woathor. Swim in tho Summor or Skat* in tho Wintor. Initoll It Yourtolf or Lot US Do Itl For Free Estimates Garages Addmons Alum. Siding Storms and Screens Complats Remodeling Call; OR 4-1511 Graves Contracting 30T5 Wanamaker — Pontiac STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio ST'V I Men^Thuri. M, FrI. f-f, Sit. M ~ * 4X44141' Replace Old Sweaty Steel ood Aleodoeai Wladewa ..loT^'iKMiiimiir^. INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS STEEL CASEMENT Custom mod. to your opaaing. Both tidal at gloM elaon from indda.Moda to any ttyla. All lobar includod in low, low prico. Thii i. ono Improvomont .that will oomglololy ckongo and booutify tho lookt of your houio or commorciol building. . C.Weedon €bns!nitlion0a ) 032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 FREE ESTIMATES NIGHTS A SUNDAYSPHONIl 6t2-GI4l MA4-1Nt ----------------------ITS-2142 IM S-2SII •aorTfUiw to Madarittowtan Hy S-tltS ^...""............- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1967 ^ ^ ^^----------------------— '.7. ■■■ '\7 You Cuii Counit on Us...Quality Costs ]\o More* itt St»ai'‘ Sears Store Hours: 9 until 9 MONDAY ONLY Mfr’s Clearance Boys’ Western and Semi-Dre^s Jeans Were *2.49 1 to *3.99 It: One day savings on manufac* turer’s clearance of boys’ jeans WeMem and semi-dress styles. Assorted sizes, colors and patterns. Sizes 6-18. Limited quan^ties! Limit 4 pair to a customer. fi/oys’ Wear, Main Floor Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday Open 9 ’til 5:30 Tuesday And Wednesday! MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Limited Qiuuitities! 11 Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seuw! ^.O.D,’s or deliveries* *s^opt Jhiigis'iteittt Nylon Lycra* Spandex Washable Dacron*-Cc^tton Comforters Power Net Reg. $7.98 IVIn Pdnty Girdle **^99 Re^larly $9 599 Just Say, “Charge It” (X with telf-reinforced « detachable. S-XL. Reg. *8.98 Full 6^ Close-ont of machine ______ able and driable Dacron*-cotton Ailed quilts in assorted paUems and colors to please every homemaker. Choose yours Monday at Sears. OoHMSIie*, 5*ora Main Floor SAVE 12% All-Weather lOW-30 MOTOR OIL Regular *3.79 088 sU 10 Qt. asainat corrotion.-----_____ (riiie parts tludge-free. Special anti-foam, anti-acid additives keep vital encine paru free from sludge. grime . . . Prevents varnish uiid-up. Top quality multi-grade oil with hi^ film MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ^ Briefs, T-Shirts Broadcloth Shorts Undershirts 74' T-shirla tre eotton body with nylon reinforced neck. Briefs are double-seat, cotton and nylon. Sizes small to extra-la^. Limit 6. Limited quantities! Shop at Sears and save Monday! Teens’ Merri-Mocs” in Italian Style or Beef Roll Classic Machine Washable Orion® Sayelle Acrylic Reg. *1.49 Orion® Sayelle acrylic ... the wonder yarn for all eager knitters who jnsi can’t wear wool. Made for sensitive skins! Choose from a rainbow of colors. Notion*, Main Floor 99c Skein Charge It Slip-Ons Reg. *7.99 r97 P Pair Sears exclusive Aexible construction of finest leather uppers, Searolite soles, heels. . Sizes 5-10. ^ Shoo Dept. - Main Floor Sears Sani-Gard'^ Sleeping Bags 1244 Big 3-lb. sleeping bags. Water repellent treated and moisture stripped to teal out cold and moisture. Sani-Gard® treated. 75x33-in. siz& Reg. *6.99 Air Mattreaa • S.97 Chavgu It MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY -r 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY - 9 TIL 9 Yoin Choice Pinwale or Printed Corduroy Fabric A favorite for brisk Fall days . . . nuchine washable, solid colored cotton corduroy or printed. Perfect for Besses and separates. yard Coeds, Main Floor Your Choice . . . SandBf Drill, Sabre Saw Heavy-Duty Washable Vinyl Window Shades Flame and stain resistant fabric Reg. *1.69 wipes clean with damp cloth . . . won’t crack, pinhole or raveL 4-ga. uh C 37V4x6-fL White. Save! I Other sizes available at sale prices. Ea. to *32.99 191’ $29.99 DriU. Mi-in. has Vv HP motor speed - torque. Orbital or straight action, with paper. $24.99 Sabre Saw, base tilu 0 to 45*. Developet Vi HP. Sears Low **Take-Wiih” Price on 30-Gal. Gas Water Heater Reg.' *49.88 3788 478. The car did not stop, he said. Thb bus had gone about halfway on a trip to Birmingliam, Ala., from Atlanta, Ga. I Lineup of Events. Is Set for 4-H Fair in County The calendar of events for the Oakland County 4-H Fair through Wednesday is as follows; TUESDAY 8:30 a.m.—Horse judging 10 a.m.—Fair opens 1-6 p.m,--Judgteg of photography, flowers, vegetables, general exhibits, home economics exhibits (except clothing), and veterinarian science 7:30 p.m.—Program—floats, king and queen, Pontiac Press freckle contest, horse costume contest. WEDNESDAY . ^7:30 a.m<-Flag raising follofred by' breakfast 8:36 a.m.—fl)w8e judging 8 :30 a.m.-^Rabbit and poultry, judging 9 a.m.—Clothing judging 1 p.m.—Beef judging » ,2 p.m.—Vegetable judging contest and flower identification contest 11-5 p.m.—Kiddies Day reduced rates on rides 7 p.m.—Program—tractor operator contest, senior beef showmanship, pie-eating contest ' 9 p.m.—Fireworks WINDSOR, Ont. (Jf) - Windsor officials, uneasy over Detroit’s riotingrhave canceled ti\e 36th annual Emancipation Day celebration, set to start Monday, The celebrations commemorate JPresideqt Abraham Lincoln’s freeing of the slaves during the U, S. Civil War. 'Hiey have attracted up to 25,000 Detroit area Negroes a year. BIRMINGHAM - Hie school district has issued an urgent call for housing for teachers. Kenneth Nagley, director of personnel, "said about 250 teachers and their families will be looking for accommodations in the next few weeks. $100,000 Gem Robbery Especially needed are singleroom rentals for young rnen or DETROIT (HPl)—1^0 bandits, both carrying guns’, entered a downtown jewelry store yesterday and fled with $100,000 worth of gems. Police said the two men blindfolded and tied the store’s owner, Herbert Segal, and a woman employe, scooped up the merchandise and fled. Law Examiner Named . LANSING tm — Gov. Romney has reappointed Daniel Tindall Jr., Detroit attorney, to the five-member State Board of Law Examiners. Tindall was named for a f|ve-year term expiring June 30, 1972. He previously was appointed to the boaid in February 1964 to fill a vacancy. Senate confirmation is not required. Walkef Crash Is Fatal GRAND RAPIDS OP) — James Lee Schafer, 21, of Hudsonville was killed yesterday when his car collided head-on with another on Lake Michigan Drive in Walker, west of Grand Rapids. The driver of the other car, Mrs. Earl Sexton, 39, of Walker, was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids for treatment of multiple injuries. Walker police said the drivers, were alone in their cars. Aid to St. Clair Shores WASHINGTON («PD — The Department of Housing and Urban Development yesterday announced a $701,197 grant for St. Clair Shores. The money will be used for the Kramer Avenue Urban Renewal Project. Crossing Crash Fatal District Urgently Calls i for Housing for Teachers women, one- and two-bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished. • Some will be looking to pur-iihase h o m e s.' - Information should be sent to the personnel Ofice at the district offices at Cllester and Martin. This represents the largest influx of new teachers ever to arrive at the school system, he said. Ability-to-Pay Tuition Is Hit by Legislator BLOOMFIELD HILLS A carillon concert will be offered at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon at Christ Church Cranhrook, 470 Church- Listeners may £t in their cars or on the church lawn. Frederick Marriott, organism-director of Detroit Central Methodist Church" will be presenting third recital of the season. LANSING (UPI) - State Rep. Gustave J. Groat, R-Ba ttle Creek, yesterday released a letter sent to the Miohigan State University Board of Trustees blasting their ability-to-pay tuition plan as “asinine” and “discriminatory.” The trustees a week ago adopt ed a plan whereby each Michigan State undergraduate would pay tuition each quarter equal tq 1 per cent of his family’s gross income, with a minimum of $118 per quarter and a maximum of $167. For the normal academic year, this would amount to 3 per cent of the gross income; on a year-round basis, to 4 per cent. Because of the $118 .minimum, only families, with indomeaever $11,800 a year would be affected. BIRMINGHAM —. Application for the fhll term of Driver Education will be available Tuesday at the Birmingham School Dis-' trict administration building'or any of the secondary school counseling offices. The forms must be completed and turned in before Sept. 7. In the highly popular program, priority will given older students. “I doubt if any other college or university in the United States would stoop to such dis-crimin^ry action” Groat said. “I hajfe never in my life heard of such an asinine tuition vpro-graik. . . NOT A CONCERN “If for one moment you think I am going to take this lying down, you are badly mistaken.” He hinted he might take the proposal to the State Civil Rights Commission as “knowl-of the income of parents of students attending college is not the concern of the board of trustees of any state-supported college or university.” He also said he planned to in- Maatman, 51, of Zeeland was ^ resolution when the killed yesterday when her car Legislature returns Tuesday de-wa« struck bv a HX.rar Chasa. nouncing- tne. plar was struck by a 53-car C2iesa-peake & Ohio freight train at a crossing in Zeeland. Police said she apparently failed to see the westbound train as she drove onto the tracks. She was alone in her car. nouncing th^'plan and asking that the trustees reconsider. Kuhn Tax Suit Court Date Set Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn said today that his case chall^ging the new state income tax will be heard Aug. 28 in Port Huron. His campaign opposing the tax has received “fantastic coiu-ment’’ from all over the'state, Kuhn said. Kuhn, the brother of State -Sen. George W. Kuhn, alleges in his lawsuit that the Income tax violates both the state and federal constitutions because the people were not allowed to vote on it. ' He has asked for an injuction to halt the implementation of the tax and for a hearing on the validity of the act. JACKSON (AP)- “Our party has lost touch with the people,” Secretary of State James Hare told a Democratic regional meeting today at Jackson. They are not sure what we stand for, and we are not telling them,” Harersaid to Jack-son County Democratic leaders. Unless we give them good ison» to identify with the Democratic par(y and to support the Democratic party — then we are not carrying oufbur. reason for existence and will become the party of presumption.” Hare said Democrats must make a real effort to recruit new people for the party. The 2.6 per cent personal ih-,come tax is scheduled to go into effect in October. S-JUDOE panel Kuhn asked for a three-judge federal panel to consider the law.f ^ He said the case would be hdard by District Judge 'Thad-. dens Macrpwlcs, District Judge Ralph Freeman and Judge Clifford O’SnlUvan of the U. S. Ctrenit Court of Ap- O^^ulUvap’i court is in Port Kuhn said there was only one question involved — “WJiether therq was a deficit on June 30. I allege that there was p su^ plus. And the attorney general called today and admitted t^t there was a surplus.” Before Romney signed the income tax bill, h 0 w e V q r, he signed a number of apjtibpria-tidu bills to deliberate^ create a^eit. Hare: Dem Party Has Lost Touch With the People Successful completion of the course results in issqance of a Michigan Driver Education Certificate. The holder may then take the regular examination for granting of an operator’s license The fall term begins Saturday, Sept. 16, and continues for 18 Saturdays thereafter. Any^?tu-dent who applied in the past and was not accepted must reapply for the fall term. Students accepted are to be notified- by mail prior to the first class. ' The Red Cross Warns of Fake Canvassers Red Cross officials warned today that fake canvassers have been seeking funds on the pretext that the money will bC used for victims of Detroit’s civil disorder. Sylvestdr Leahy, chairman of the Southeastern Michigan chapter of the Red Cross, said the organization is not using door-to-door canvassers to soliciting funds in the present emergen-cy. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce has received several complaints. Kenneth A.' Winter, regional manager of Odiland County, for the Red Cross chapter, said he received a complaint of a fake soliciter in Bloomfield Hills. Winter sairf'that the Red Cross receives funds from the United Foundation and is subsidized by local Oakland County agencies and would not be sending solici-ters out for^extra funds. EXTRA FUNDS Leahy said the Red Cross has been assured of supplementary funds for mergency cases by Walter Laidlaw, executive vice president of the United Foundation. He said that persons wishing to contribute to the Red Cross may do so by sending contributions to the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of Red Cross, 153 E. Elizabeth, Detroit. Zoning Action Expected in Auto Parts Yard Case The Waterford Township Board is expected to take action on a controversial zoning case at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday. The request by George Beech-4um is to rezone property on War ren Drive near Dixie Highway from light industrial to generM industrial for bn auto parts yard. Following a m-hour discus-sioD, on the matter at last 'Monday’s meeting, the board deferred action on the proposal to..................... division, a request for ejftub license' and dance pernm for VFW Post 1008 at 1690 Airport and a lot split request. PROBLEM WITH BEES Discussion also Is slated on a problem confronting a West Huron businessman, involving formation. Beechum, who operates similar business on Dixie Highway, has met strong resistance from a group of residents and members of a church located adjacent to the proposed auto parts yard. ^ consider Bnal jilat approval tOTi Huntoon Shores No. From Stachier’s Trailer Sales, 3771 W. Huron, the complataiant contends bees owned by a North Winding man sting his entsomers and damage vehicles on his property. Last week, the board voted not to take any immediate at-. tjon against the bee farm following a township attorney’s opinion that the nuisance, if any, is private in nature. # ★ * ^ Since then, more support has been gained in opposition to the In other business, the board bee farm. Some of this opposi- tion is expected to attend Monday’s board meeting. i THE POiSrrt^C PRESl^ij^f Pn’Nr'TT Ar' Wfr'tlT/lAXT o AmTroT^ a xr tttt xr ' lWI»- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 2», 1967 B~l CHICAGO (* - The Detroit Tigers are hoping that thdr fa-mula for beating the Chicago Wiite Sox and Gary Peters will lead them to the American League peimmt. The Tigers put it together again Friday night and kayoed the Sox and Peters, 7-4, to climb within 2% games of Oie White Sox, who maintained their one-game lead only because Boston fell before Minnesota 9-2. don’t know what it is,” said Tiger manager Mayo Smith, “bnt our guys just feel they can beat the Sox. Beating Peters is something else, but we’ve been fortunate there. “We beat him twice in Detroit only ^ because wb had well pitched games against him,” said Smith. “I’m not*' ‘ANNIE’ HAS HER GUN — U.S. Air Force 1st Lieutenant Margaret Thompson of Topeka, Kans., shows her steady aim after a modern-day performance Friday at, the Pan-American Gaines in Winnipeg. Miss Thompson was on target for two world records and is zeroing in on a third in the small bore firing. JShe paced the U.S. team to a world record and the gold medal., complaining. As long as they stay i first place and we’re able to beat them, we might just overtake them one of these days.” Detroit now has a 5-2 edge over the Sox this season. US. Runners Plan KAUNE RETURNS AGEE AVOIDS PICKOFF — Detroit second baseman tioh last night. Batter Marv Stadde missed 1 Dick Tracewski (right) awaits the throw from catcher Bill Freehan’s throw to first wasn’t quick enough t Freehan on an attempted pickoff of Chicago pinchrunner Tom- alert Agee. The Tigers rapped out a 7-4 victory to mie Agee at first base during an mghth-inn^ bunting situa- t¥i games of the first place White Sox. In addition to beating the Sox and Peters, the Tigers have something else going for them. A1 Kaline, sidelined with a broken hand fw more than a m^nth, returned to the line-up Friday night. Although Kaline failed to get anything close to a bqse hit, his presence is bound-to inspire the Tigers. The Tigers look advantage of four Chicago errors to beat Peters, but the big blow came off the bat of Norm Cash. Cash clubbed a two-run homer in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and put the Tigers ahead to stay. Big Medal Haul WINNIPEG, Canada Ml — The povfer-ful United States track and field squad which spurned preliminary practice wades into Pan-American Games action today, a cinch to step up the almost methodical Yank mass production of gold medals. Gains 12th Win HELPS OUT Chance Socks Sox By The Associated Press Dean Chance’s batting average is now .013 and don’t think for a minute that makes him unhappy. Before Friday night it was .000. Girls Net Crown fo Miss Fisher Chance coasted to his 12th victory against Boston Friday as the Twins crushed the Red Sox 9-2. But a mere bunt single in the fourth Inning was the high point of the game for the star right-hander. Making Chance even more pleased with himself was the fact that the hit came of Boston’s ace Jim Lon-borg when just a day or so ago he’d despaired of breaking his string against the Red Sox’ fast-bailer. Earl Wilson singled home a run to help his own cause as he won his 13th game against eight losses. Chicago went ahead in the third on a si^le by Peters and Walt Williams’ thiid homer of the year. But in the fifth Mickey Stanley was safe on an error. Ray Oyler also made first base on an error trying to sacrifice. Wilson laid down a sacrifice and Don Wert grounded out. But Dick Tracewski was safe on an error and scored. As the United States sent its top performers, including world shot put champion Randy Matson of Texas A&M, into three finals on the opening track program, Uncle Sam’s other athletes had inled up an almost embarrassingly onesided total of 37 gold medals since the Games opened Monday. challenge in the preliminary series Sunr day frohi surprising Puerto Rico which also has a 3-0 record in the same grouping. In the other group, Mexico was certain to reach the final series with a 4-0 record. In baseball, the United States takes a 34 record tonight against defending Champion Cuba, 4-0, which won a well-pitched 4-3 victory over the Americans in an opener last Monday. Julius in Lead It was supposed to be a sacrifice but, somehow, it never got fielded and there was Chance hugging first. Special to The Press MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - Cute Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills this week soared to the peak of her already potent tenpis game and Friday clinched the one that ^t away last summer. Thfe 15-year-old pride of the Herbert Fishhr family, 150 Brady Lane, slammed past hometown favorite and defending chsonpion Connie Capozzi, 6-3, 6-4, to win the, Western Girls’ 16-And-Under singles chiimpionship. Ih doubles. Miss Fisher teamed with Sah fiiego’s Kristine Kemmer to down top-seeded Carol Hunter (Kalamazoo) and Martha Downing of Decatur, Hl.,‘ 6-2, 6-3, for that title. The winners were seeded fourth in the doublies. .. . Dean had gone 77 times without a hit over the last two seasons, an American League record for hitless at bats, and he was closing in on the major league mark of 87 straight trips without a hit, set in 1961-62 by Bob Buhl with the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee Braves. TOUGH PITCHER “I haven’t got a hit all year and now I’ve got to face Lonborg and that fast ball,” he’d said. Now it’s Lonborg’s turn to cry, if not ter giving up Chance’s hit, then for the other 15 that Minnesota got off him and two other Boston pitchers. In the sbcth. Bill Freehan walked and Cash cracked his homer to put the Tigers ahead 4-2. Chicago edged up, one run in the eighth on a homer by J. C. Martin. Another hit and Mike Marshall came on in relief and got the next two men. CHICAGO W»rf 3b Next closest among the 26 participating nations was Canada with four gold medals from finals in all sports to date. The 24-event men’s track and field program opens with finals in the shot put, 10,000 meter run and javelin throw, plus preliminaries in the 100 and 400-meter dashes. The women’s over-all 11-event program gets under way with the discus final, 100 meter .trials and the first day of the pentathlon. on Par Round Trcewikl 3b S 0 1 1 Bvtard 3b 3 0 O B Northrup I Elsewhere in the American League Friday, Cleveland beat Baltimore 1-0 in 12 innings, Detroit took Chicago 7-4 and Washington clubbed California 8-2. Kansas City and New York were rained Stanley cf ^!son*p Marshall p 0 0 0 0 Boyar lC 3 10 0 Ward rt ______ 4 2 2 2 Barry cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 out. See Tight Finish in Yankee Open Harmon KiUebrew’s 30th home run in the first inning got the Twins off to a good 'Start and they sewed sei«n more times in the fourth Inning to cool off the Red Sox who have been matog a -serious bid for the league lead. 0 0 0 0 Peter* p McMahon p » » u u Staahia u 0 0 0 0 Total 34 7 104 Total 32 4 5 3 Datralt 001 012 00 1—7 Chicago .........002 000 011 — 4 E-Han«an (2), Pater*. Locker, Northrop.- DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Detroit ' ----'. 2B—Stanley, Oyler. HR— (13), Martin (4). SB-l*on, Staehle^ IP H RERBBSO WlllOn (W,134) .... 7 4 3 3 1 3 Manhall .........2 11002 Peter* (L.13-4) . 4 4 4 3 1 4 McMahon ........... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Locker ............ l 4 3 3 o 1 WP—Locker. T—2:3?. A—20,055. Track coach Dutch Warmerdam, who allowed most of his 46-man squad to return home after the Pan-Am trials in Minneapolis two weeks ago, had counted 28 on hand Friday night including all except one of the six men involved in today’s three finals. The Yank swimmers, who rested Friday after grabbing nine of 11 gold medals the two previous days, churn hack into action in a six-event aquatic program today, with 16-year-old Elaine Tenner of Canada still their chief opposition. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Ml -- Stolid Julius Boros, shooting methodical par golf, held a one-stroke lead today after surviving a crowd that flustered his keenest competitor in Fridgv’s second round of the Minnesota G^ Qasslc. The bronzed veteran fronlMid Pines, S.C., fired a par 72 over the testing Hazeltine Golf Course’s 7,200 yards for a 142 halfway total. He was one stroke ahead of Tommy Bolt, Sarasota, Fla., who came in with a fine 69 as six birdies somewhat nullified three bogeys, and Dudley Wysong, Mckinney, Tex., who shot a 71. After Thursday’s opening round. Boros shared the lead at 70 with Ray Floyd, St. Andres^ 111., and Dick Lotz, Hayward, Calif. Wlllt*m* (3), n* (3), Ca*l S—Oylar, \4 The singles victory capped a straight set sweep by Miss Fisher through all five rounds of the tournament, and avenged last summer’s finals loss to Miss Capozzi after Emily held 3-1 leads twice. , GRAND BLANC (UPI) - Defending champions Gloria Ehret and Judy Kimball must be tuning up for a tight finish in the Yankee Winnen’s Open this year. They saved their most spectacular first round shot of the $25,000 best-ball tournament for the final hole Friday. A winning streak came to an end in the Baltimore-Cleveland contest as Moe Drabowsky suffered his first defeat in two years when he gave up’Tony Horton’s homer in the 12th. Drabowsky had won 12 straight. Steve Hargan went all the way for the Indians, giving up eight hits. Bid for 2nd Place Playoff is Spoiled Miss Tanner, who set world records in winning the 100 and 200-meter back-stroke, will be a threat in the 100 butterfly, slated today al(Mig with the women’s 800 freestyle and the men’s 200 freestyle, 200 breaststroke, 400 individual medley and 3-meter diving. Yank hotshots in the pool will be Olympic free style champion Don Schol-lander, breaststroke ace Ken Morton, individual medley star Bill Utley, diver Bernie Wrjghtson, Lee Davis in the women’s butterfly and 14Tyear-old Debby Meyer, who set a world freestyle record Thursday, in the 800-meter freestyle. BIG TEST Doug Sanders and Gene Littler were among those failing to make the 151 cutoff. Sanders had a par 72 opening round but soared to 81 Friday, while Littler went from a 73 to 80. J Tommy Bolt Dudley 1^*ong . Lou Graham _______ Ray Floyd ...... Bob Varway .... Larry ZIgler .... Dick AMrtInai . Harold banning . Dogg Ford . Dick L a Puatf . . 74-71-145 . 73-72-145 71- 74-145 . 74-71—145 . 73-73-144 . 70-74-144 . 74-72-144 72- 74-144 Ken Vanturl ..........!!!!!.!!.!!! 75-71—144 . 74-72-144 73-74- Michigan’s top-ranked girls’ 16-and-under player and the second-rated wom-°an netter (behind Hamtramck’s renown “Peaches” Bartkowicz), Miss Fisher has already clinched a berth on the HS. team for next month’s junior Wightman Cup matches at Greemvich, Conn. Immediately ahead, however, Is, the junior nationais at Lake Bluff, 111., starting Sunday. Tliey will provide her with an excellent oppt^unity to improve upon her already high national ranldiil;. Methodically playing the first 17 of Willowood Country Club in five under par. Miss Ehret cooiy chipped In a 35-foot shot on 18 for her only hirdie of the day. The shot tied them with the twosome of Gail Davis and Sandra Hayne at 66, with two more rounds to follow today and Sunday. * * * Only a stroke back was the pair of Carole Marui, winner of last week’s Canadian Open, and Patty Berg. ^ Phil Ortega limited California to six hits, and Ken McMullen and Frank Howard each drove in two runs ter the Senators. Washington scored five times in the seventh inning. Bob’s Bar spoiled Local — 594’s bid to force a playoff for second place in the city men’s softball American League race with a 5-2 surprise triumph Friday night., Bob’s took a 24) lead in the top of the first inning without the aid of a hit, and stayed ahead aided by key hits off the bats of Joe Barron and Dean Perldo. The U. S. basketball team, seeking a fifth Pan-Am title, gets its first real Charlie SIflord . Ed Langert Millar Barber Chuck Courtney . 74-73-147 75-73—141 . 77-71-ia . 74-72—ia 73-75-ia . 7^73-144 Packers' Farmhand .4. V. Dartmouth Coach Dies Football Tain in Neck' Shelves Paul Hornung SAN DIEGO, CaUf, UD - Halfback Paul Hornung, as quick with a quip asJi'e was with the football, is giving up his playing career because of what he calls “a pain in the neck.’’ Doctox's call it “rather extensive damage either to the nerve roots or the spinal cord. He was injured last season in a game with the Chicago Bears.' , After a listless 36 on the first hole nine, all-time LPGI leading winner Mickey Wright and pairtner Louise Suggs flr^ a 33 to show they still aren’t out of It with a total of 69. HANOVER, N.H. (B - Darmouth basketball coach Alvin Julian died Friday in his home here. He was 66. Julian’s teams won 386 games and lost 342 in his 31-year coaching career at Albright and with the Boston Celtics of the (Rational Basketball Association. Three of the winners who scored reached base on walks. Barron for Bob’s and the local’s Earl McKee each had two hits. Footless Kicker Eyes NFL | The city recreation d^artment also has postfxned the scheduled 8:30 p.m. Sunday.'-makeup games at both ^aih dette and Northside Parks due to the emergency curfew. CITY MBN'S SOFTBALL LOWELL, Mass. (UPI) - Tom Dempsey, a right-legged place kicker, is looking for a job with the Qreen Bay Packers. Tom Dempsey was bom without a right foot. He kicks with the stump of his leg. If the rest of his career is like the start, he just might make the Packers. the 20-year-old Californian, “and it dawned on me that Don Chandler didn’t have his greatest season last year and that he wasn’t getting any younger. I also had been told several pro clubs had scouted me, so I wrote to the Packers and a couple of other tedms about a tryout.' ■ -~- State Kegler in Lead Bugs Trade Punches FORT SMITH, Ark. (B — Veteran Joe Joseph' of Losing, Mich., charged from lith to first Friday night in the second rbund 6f the Professional Bowlers Association’s 127^500 Fort Smith Open. HOUSTON (B - ’Three Pittsburgh player^pitcher Juan Pizarro, catcher Manuel Sanguillen and outfielder Manny Jimenez — traded punches in the Pirates’ dugout during the first ihning of Friday night’s gamq with the Houston Astros. ^ NORTHSIDE PARK — Hagan Shall Dempsey, bom without a right foot ONE ANSWER and a right hand, kicked an 18-yard field goal last Tuesday night to give the Lowell Giants, a Packers farm club, a 34) victory over the Boston Patriots rookies. 1:30 p.m. BEAUD V*. TImbarlanas-ll. “There’s only one way to play when you’re like this and that’s just,to forget about it,” Dempsey said later. You don’t admit it’s a handicap — it’s that simple. “I was working in Milwaukee.’^ said “The Packers were the only team to respond. They said I would have to make the Lowell Giants first. So, 1 paid my way here. I’m roomlng'witn Pete Smith, who was a quarterback'M Michigan State.” And if he doesn’t make it with the Giants? “I’ll try' it with another team. l\ want to play pro fqotball,” said Dempsey. B-4 ONUm , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 196t' QUESTION: How can one tell a crane from a heron? " ANSWER; Herons and cranes look somewhat alike, since they are both large, long-legged and fond of wading in marshy places. But they belong to different orders of birds. The crane’s body is stockier, his bill less pointed and his long inner wing quills hang out conspicuously over the tail and wing tips. The crane’s plumage is more dense and compact than the loose feathering of the heron. In flight, these birds can be easily told apart, as the crane flies with tong neck stretched out. The heron carries his neck gracefniiy curved back. The magnificent whooping crane, which stands up to Rve feet high and has a loud call which can be heard a mile away, is now very rare in the United States and may become extinct. These birds are easy prey to hunters, being so large and of a con^icuous white color. They also have an unfortunate habit of eating the farmer’s com. The smaller sand-hill crane is the crane most likely to be seen. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! eihdtof^ Satire Sails Info Budget Bureau . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Say you are a senator (God forbid;) and there is this project tiiat will me^ n a lot to 'your home state if you set it on the back p to see if the cat will Ikk it. Then the Bud- whkh thd Budget Bureau is famous. You would be pretty teed off, wouldn’t yon. Sen Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., recently hqd an experience of this sort. ’The Budget Bureau put the knock on a plan to use a surplus air base in MonUuia for a training and business I center. might have happened if Quean Isabella had had a„ budget bureau when Christopher Columbus came to Spain in quest of funds: “Your majesty: One, CSiristo-pher. Cojumbus, has sug^ted that inasmuch as the wwld is round it might be possible to sail westward across the ocean beyond the A z o r e s and the Geats of Hercules and find a Metcalf was so incensed it .mqved him to satire. Which is get Bureau comes along and almost as rare in senators as gives it an adverse report. Fur-inferiority complexes, thermore, the report is written ^ Taking quill in hand, he in the exasperating lingo for| lined out a treatise on what Turf Builder Plus 2 Kills all weeds as it feeds your lawn —So easy and so efficient-5,000 sq. ft. . . . 6.95 10,000 sq. ft. . . . 12.95 Scotts “Clout” Kills Crabgrass Apply it Now ... 5,000 sq. ft. bag only 4.95 WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. . 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Mifei North of Pontiac shorter r o u t e to the fabled wealth of the Indies. “fit accord with standard operating procedure (SOP) you have requested an opinion as to the desirability and feasibility of such a proposal. “We are in accord with the desire of Your Majesty to find a shorter trading route. However, we must point out that there is no evidence that the Indies really exist. iACISABoUtpHAnillACY b, HOWARD L DELL Your NoighlMrlraod Pharmacist PAYING TOO MUCH? 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