I 1 • ■ bHhI 11111 111 ’■ llll" Shortly before the celebration of Oakland County Aviation Week, which starts Moftday, the. Oakland-Pontiac Airport, passed a signffilcarit' mflestcttie in its history. The Woather o.». wmhmt suram nm« Fair, Gaoler , immh mh u | ' THE^ : PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 160 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY* AUGUST 10, 1968 * ★ * * 0N,1.fimTW,K{SI,T.0NAL -44 PAGES SS McGovern in Race Hurt Over 180 By The Associated Press A series of accidents yesterday inducting the crash of an Air Force Flying ioxcar, a train wreck and two bus accents, have caused death and scores of njuries across the nation. The combined toll today stood at 10 lead and more than 180 injured In six unrelated mishaps. PEACHES *N* nutAM — The cream of the crop at Romeo’s Peach Festival Queen Pageant was picked last night in the beauty contest which precedes the Labor Day weekend festival. Named to reign over festival activities were (from left) first runner-tip Sharon Kiehler of Lapeer, Peach Queen Donna Jean Christenson of Flint and second runner-up Cheryl Rademacher of Port Huron. In her capacity as Peach Queen, Miss Christenson will travel to Washington, D.C., to present peaches to U.S. government officials. Political Makeup of New Board Eyed (EDITOR'S NOTE — This it the last in a two-part series on the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The board’s past and its possible future are examined in the light of Tuesday’s primary election. This article contains a district-by-district prediction of the Nov. 5 election.) Supervisors when it takes over in January.. The one-man, one-vote principle will prevail on the new board tor the first time as a result of judicial decisions, and the board will go from 87 to 27 members. . ByEDBLUNDEN An interesting pastime in county politics these days is trying to determine which party *iU dominate the reapportioned Oakland County Board*' of 5 of 37 Survive Crash of Airliner CHARLESTON, W. Va., (AP) - A Piedmont Airlines twin-engine propjet plane crashed into Charleston's Mountaintop airport today, killing at least 32-Of the 37 persons aboard. The five known survivors, all taken to Charleston hospitals about three miles from the crash scene. At least three were listed in “very critical condition.” The districts are new formations and bear no relationship to other districts formed to elect such positions as state representative, congressman,., .district judge or even in most cases, township, village or city officials. In many of the 27 districts, the reapportioners even divided precincts. Ih each is approximately 25,000 persons, according to the 1960 census. So, in many cases, it’s not exactly known what shade of voter lies within the boundaries. In * few cases the community entity is preserved. Birmingham is a single district, as is Hazel Park. 6 NORTHERN TOWNSHIPS The plane—an F227 using jet engines to drive propellers—was en route from Louisville, Ky., to several points in Virginia. It had landed at Cincinnati before coming to Charleston. Observers said it smashed into the crest of the mountain just below the top, The U.S. Weather Bureau at the airport said- visibility at the time of the crash was 1% miles, hindered by fog and smoke. Other districts are oddly constituted. The largest district takes in six northern townships, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Springfield, Independence and Holly (excluding Holly Village). This is about 215 Square miles. The smallest would be the approximately three-square-mile area of Hazel Park. Two of the districts are entirely within Royal Oak, but four other parts of tiie. city lie in other district?. . In Tocfay^ Press as Sub for Kennedy Six Air Force reservists were killed vhen the C119 Flying Boxcar on a raining flight crash landed in a pasture ihortly after taking off from Clinton County Air Force Base near Wilmington, Ohio. The crew of tour and 21 other reservists passengers survived. WASHINGTON UP) - Sen, George McGovern of South Dakota declared his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination today, committing himself to “the goals for which Robert Kennedy gave his life.” McGovern, 46, said those goals were “an end to the war in Vietnam and a passionate commitment to heal the divisions in our own society.” ' attract those who supported Robert Kennedy for the nomination. Kennedy forces have not, for the most part, rallied behind another candidate since the senator's murder June 6. In a formal statement declaring his candidacy, McGovern made frequent references to the Kennedy family. TRAIN-CAR CRASH Near Middletown, Ohio, a teen-age motorist was killed and more than 100 train passengers shaken up or injured when a station wagon struck the engine of a Baltimore & Ohio passenger traid. Five cars, including three passenger coaches, ward derailed. . Near Gobleskill, NX, a Greyhound bus with 38 persons aboard overturned during a heavy rainstorm, killing a teenage girl and injuring the others. Nine persons were hospitalized. In Texas a woman passenger died and 27 other persons were injured when a cross-country bus skidded a e r o s s rainswept U.S. 87 and overturned. In Idaho a pilot was killed when his converted torpedo-bomber crashed as he bore info a smoke ham to drop chemicals on a forest fire about 50 miles northeast of Boise. McGovern’s'move turned the contest for the Democratic nomination into a three-way race. Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. EUgene McCarthy of Minnesota are also candidates, McGovern asserted that “I make no claim to wear the Kennedy mantle.” But his declaration was seen as a move to Terming Robert Kennedy “the most talented and passionate political leader of this generation,” McGovern said he would have been nominated, elected and become “one of our truly great presidents.’* McGovern pledged active support to either Humphrey or McCarthy if one of them is nominated, “not only for their own considerable merit but because there is nothing in Mr. Nixon’s past record to indicate that he is a man of either peace or compassion.” In an apparent slap at Humphrey’s support of the Johnson administration’s war policies, McGovern said “It is our responsibility to take to the American people a platform and a leadership determined to reverse this error—not rationalize it.” He also called for: • An end to the draft and substitution of a voluntary enlistment plan. • Harnessing “the full spiritual and political resources of this nation to put an end to the shameful remnants of racism and poverty that still afflict our land.” • Systematic reduction of the nation’s military-industrial complex. Nixon, Agnew Visiting Johnson WallacerWe'll Bury One Party' 2 County Youths Sougfitjn Slaying MIAMI REACH, Fla. (AP) -Republican RictMpti M. Nixon set out today on the opening missions of his presidential campaign, a visit to President Johnson and an effort to make his surprise running mate a man familiar to the nation. Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon’s choice for vice president, is to bis at his side as the GQP nominee pays a call on Johnson at the LBJ Ranch in Texas. Nixon said they would receive a Vietnam briefing from Cyrus R. Vance, deputy U.S. negotiator in the Paris peace talks. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - George C. Wallace says his third party “will submerge one of the two traditional parties” this fall. Massachusetts State Police are continuing their search today for two Beyerly Hills youths accused in Thursday’s slaying of a Boston College student in Middleboro, 35 miles south of Boston. According to police, warrants have been issued from Plymouth County District Court for the two 17-year-olds, Ross G> Witthoeft of 15961 Amherst and Craig Simoni of 15525 Birwood. Related Story, Page A-2 The Republican nominee said he and Johnson had talked by telephone and agreed that neither the GOP ticket nor the Democratic administration would attempt to use the Vietnam negotiations as political ammunition. Pleasant Weekend Is in Store for Area The former Alabama governor, on a two-day campaign tour of North Carolina which yesterday took him from Raleigh to Wilson and back to Raleigh, told newsmen his third party movement “has already been successful in shaking the eye teeth” of Democratic and Republican leaders. . .. . Wallace* also said he doesn’t want his name placed ip nomination at the Democratic National Convention later this month. “I couldn’t get the nomination if I wanted it,” he said, “And I don’t want it.” ‘GENTLEMEN’S AGREEMENT* They are charged with the fatal stabbing of Robert Phelps Jr., 20, Of Wethersfield, Corai., whose body was found near a highway rest area early Thursday. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the two youths had run away from the Oakland County Children’s Home on May 18, LIVING In boston area Massachusetts authorities said the The southern third of Bloomfield Township is sliced off into two other districts, but the northern twO-thirds is linked with the western part of Troy. youths had been living in the Boston area for the summer. They said Phelps was working in a photo studio in Boston’s Charleston section. Authorities theorized he had been statibed after being* robbed. His car, a 1965 light green Pontiac, is being sought. Nixon said it amounted gentlemen’s agreement. Although Nixon said he would do nothing to undercut the peace talks he added this would not remove the Vietnam war as a major campaign issue. The Republican nominee was leaving with convention delegates still troubled over his decision to put Agnew in the vice presidential spot on the ticket. “There is same real disagreement in the'Republican party,” Nixon admitted- A pleasant weekend is in store fair Pontiac area residents. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following official report with no rain presently predicted: The third party presidential candidate planned to take his fund-raising campaign to Burlington today and Winston-Salem tonight before his return to Alabama. TODAY—Cooler and less humid, becoming partly sunny this afternoon. High 74 to 80. Low tonight 52 to 60. North to northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming light and , variable tonight. OPEN COMPLAINTS TOMORROW-Sunny and mild. CROWD IS SOAKED Wallace drew more than 10,000 people for « speech at the Wilson County Fairgrounds last night, but his talk was cut short by a thunderstorm which soaked the crowd at the outdoor rally. People were still streaming to the fairgrounds when the candidate started his talk nearly 30 minutes behind schedule, but they turned back as the crowd rushed for the gates in the downpour. Republicans from a dozen stales were complaining openly about the Agnew nomination, which stirred a brief, futile revolt at the closing session of the GOP convention. MONDAY—Fair and warmer. ( Sixty-four was the low temperature in , downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had moyed to 72 by-2 p.m. Wallace ajlsp spoke briefly to about 300 supporters at a $25-a-plate barbecue supper in a Silson restaurant before the rally. I Security precautions mapped; ij Louisiana delegation gets 3 I more Negroes—PAGE B4. Lindsay NY mayor lays groundwork for future—PAGE A-5. ALMOST PERFECT Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case said he feels his township, together with Bloomfield Hills, could have formed almost a perfect district by itself with He approximately 25,000 total population. Case did not run for the new board. His yearly salary as head of his township is about $18,000 per .year. Case and several other township supervisors were unwilling to give up their positions as township leaders to serve on-the hoardrTWey can’t tkrbotir, as they formerly did, according to state attorney general department rulings,1 because of a, passible conflict of interest. (Hus ruling is being disputed in the courts.) ‘ Record Heralds Aviation Week Miriani Sentenced Former Detroit mayor to appeal tax-evasion conviction — PAGE D-l. Astrology CSrarch News j .f.. B-7—B-9 Crossword Puzzle ..........D*tl Comics ............. !.....B-4' Editorials ................A4 Heme Sect C-1-C4, C-Il, C-12 Markets ....... ....... ;.M. Obituaries .......C-13 Radio Programs .............041 Sports .... .........B-f—B4 ■ Theaters .... D-l TV Listings . C4-C-18, D-lt •, Wilson, Earl ...... .... D-ll ages .....A-i, A-7 • Several of the others ran. In the huge northern district, two supervisors faced each other in the Republican primary, Lee B. Valentine of Oxford and Richard R. Wilcox of Brandon. Wilcox won and if he sdfrwwis in the November election, he can boast be represents more real estate tipa any other stmervisor. SQUARED OFF , / In District 8, Madison Heights area, the present appointed supervisor, Charles Edwards, survived a similar facing OR with appointee John A. Dewan in the Democratic primary, hi District 15, Southfield, Jam McDonnell defeated Elizabeth W. Mitchell and two others to the Republican primary. Both are also on foe present board. In all, 27 of foe old supervisors' sought nomination. Two others, Edward Chtyr of White Lake mid Wallace Hudson of Troy. had formerly served terms on foe board and made primary bids but were .'defeated. ' £ t ' - (Continued an Page A4, Col: !)• r;;V About noon yesterday, the millionth operation was recorded. Marking foe historic landing was Donald Carter of Carter’s Flying Service, Willow Run Airport The count was begun when the Federal Aviation Agency installed its tower July IS, 1961. Monday begins Aviation. Week, proclaimed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of foe Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He set the week to emphasize to county residents die growing importance of aviation to the life of the community, he said. Open bouse will be held all week at the facility in Waterford Township, High-land at Airport; Road. Displays will show foe maity facets of- general aviation and officials wfl# be on hand to explain operations. » Next weekend the observance will culminate with free airplane and helicopter rides. The airport has played an increasing role in freight and commercial enterprises, with just under 200,000 operations there last year. ONE-MILLIONTH OPERATION — Making a landmark landing at Oakland-Pontiac Airport yesterday was Donald Carter (center) of Detroit, a pilot for Carter Ftyhig Service of Willow Run Airport. Carter’s landing was the one-miQiopth operation (takeoff or landing) since the FAA tower was .in- stalled July 15, 1961. On hand to congratulate l prat officials (from left), Frank A. Gineman, Robert Duff, tower controller; Leroy Bruha, tow< and Joe Davil, airport manager. 1 XJV €... A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 40, 1968 Violence Hits Little Rock; Troops, Police Cordon Area FmiIk nwlM fcy SSwargH Maw# THE WATER’S FINE — The road s not so good at Dixie, south of Wajiton in Waterford Township, but apparently nearby residents are realty to take advantage of their new “lake.”' Hie area has been a trouble spot for the last few years because the drain under the road is old and deteriorated. An attempt was made to dear the pipes about two months ago but was apparently unsuccessful. Meanwhile a neighbor has planted this diving board as an invitation to take a swim and forget about traffic problems. UTTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) — National Guardsmen and state and local police patrolled Central Little Rock today after shooting and rock throwing broke Out last night. Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller ordered 100 guardsmen into the area when the disturbance erupted lo 1 lowing a 1 memorial service for a young Negro beaten to death at a penal farm a week ago. Die guardsmen and police cordoned off .eight square blocks and then expanded this to a 100-block area as the trouble spread. One Negro was wounded by gunfire and one policeman suffered a broken collarbone. Twenty-two Negroes were arrested. ISOLATED TROUBLE _ Police Chief R. E. Brians said early today that although the cordoned area appeared to have quieted, there were isolated incidents of gunfire and other disturbances, in the East Side about two miles pway. , One store In the East Side was damaged by fire set by an arsonist and there were other attempts at fire-bomb-fogs, he said. * A ' a. Rockefeller had placed 800 guardsmen on alert yesterday when he learned of plans fof'fhe memorial service. The 200 not ordered to the trouble area were standing by. Brians said the wounded Negro, Larry Turner, 18, of North Little Rock, was shot by a patrolman after Turner knocked Patrolman Don Wood to the ground with a rock and advanced on Wood with a second rock. Turner was described as in good condition with a groin wound. Wood’s oollarbone was broken. MIAMI QUIET NOW In Miami racial violence that left three persons dead by gunfire and 18 others wounded subsided yesterday as heavy rain and an all-night curfew brought activity, to Miami's major Negro comfou-nities to a near standstill. Streets that had been littered by glass and. rocks by two days of'mlssile-throw-ing, looting and burning were cleared before the 8 p.m. curfew became .effective in the codling, Wind-driven rain. National Guard troops and'beefed-up police • forces enforced the curfew through the night. Police said sporadic gunfire was reported in isolated sections of the city yesterday afternoon but came to a halt after the rain began. * A A Business activity fo toe troubled areas was hushed as authorities ordered bars, liquor stores and theaters .dosed and prohibited nightime shopping. Many merchants boarded up their store-fronts, using shutters normally reserved for protection ta hurricanes. Police Battle 3,000 Students Raid Stirs Uruguay Strife MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -Authorities battled about 3,000 students Friday in running street fights touched off by a police raid on the University of Uruguay. The students were angered by the police raid in search of clues to the kidnaping of a close adviser to President Jorge Pacheco Areco. Latin American universities, by tradition, are off limits to police and troops. a * * Street fighting erupted throughout the city and unconfirmed reports said at least one student and one soldier were tolled. Government spokesmen denied any deaths had occurred. The outbreak began when mobs of students marched to a protest rally at the university compound. Along the way, some demonstrators hurled rocks at cars, buses and shops. Others burned a city bus and stoned firemen. DRIVEN BACK Opening up with high-pressure water hoses and tear gas and firing shots in the air, government forces drove the students back. But new fighting flared throughout the city and in two suburbs when the students, scattered in smaller groups. Mounted police who charged one group of students with drawn sabers were, forced to run for cover when a commandeered bus careened toward them at full speed. Some horses slipped and fell, spilling their riders. ★ Sr A Several hundred students barricaded themselves inside the Vasquez Acevedo Institute, a preparatory school. They smashed all windows fo the building ta order to hurl rocks at police. Pacheco Areco defended the decision to enter the university in starch of evidence about the disappearance of his friend and adviser, Dr. Ulises Pereira Revertel, who was kidnaped by four members of a pro-Chinese Communist organization Wednesday. ★ * * The president also asked' the Senate to dismiss the university’s administrative council tor “dereliction of duty.” * mmaimmmmmm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cooler and less hdmid today, becoming partly sunny this afternoon. High today 7* to 80. Fair and cooler tonight. Low 52 to 60. sunny und mild. North to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming light and variable tonight. Monday outlook: fair and warmer. LAKE CONDITIONS take ERIE — Small craft warnings fo effect I p.m. (EST) Saturday. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots today; 15 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. ■ T AKE ST. CLAIR — North to northeast winds 12 to 22 knots today. Variable winds tonight 7 to 15 knots. Partly cloudy. \,V; LAKE HURON — Northerly winds 15 to 20 knots today and tonight. Partly dWLAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings up from Cheyboygan south to Holland. Winds north to northeast 15 to 20 knots today, increasing to 20 to 25 knots tonight. Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight. - ■ LAKE SUPERIOR —Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots today and tonight. Partly cloudy. TMay In Pontiac .nparatura precedln ........: Wind Velocity 3 ..... Direction: Northwest Sun sets Saturday at 3:41 p.m. Sun rise* Sunday at 6:36 a m. u*nn data Sunday at t;SI a.m. n rlsea Saturday at tt.-M p. Friday In Fantlac Highest temperature . ... 1 Fart .Worth W St It <1 Jacksonville tS 7t IS 63 Kansas City f M The government argued that the raid did not violate the university’s autonomy, but the school’s rector, Oscar Maggiolo, told reporters that the university’s autonomy had been violated. NEWS | the world and nation SAIGON UR — Hunting elusive enemy troops by ground, air and sea, allied forces reported today killing 147 foe and capturing 165 Vietcong suspects in a series of flights across the country. Blast Hits 12 in Gaza TEL AVIV (UPI) — A hand grenade wounded 12 Arabs standing outside a theater yesterday at Khan-Yunis on the Gaza Strip. Police said they were investigating, but no arrests had been made. McCarthy to California HOUSTON, Tex. U/l - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy left for three days in California today in hopes of recapturing a major portion of the 174 Democratic delegates he lost to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Spirits lifted by a wild Texas welcome, McCarthy continued his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination. CANDIDATE’S SON — PO 3. C. James R. (Randy) Agnew operates a jackhammer as his Seabee unit repairs a bridge near Hue. Dad's Nomination Is No Big Surprise Humphrey Woos Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ■«? — With cheers of “Arriba (up) with Humphrey” ringing in his ears, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey set off today on d Spanish-flavored campaign tour of San Antonio. Arriba* Humphrey clubs have been organized in south Texas with the hope of delivering the Mexican-American vote to the vice president in his bid for the presidency. HUE, Vietnam (UPI) -^Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew’s family had discussed the possibility for more than a month before he became the Republican candidate for vice president, his Seabee son said today. Randy Agnew said news of his father’s nomination Thursday therefore did not overly surprise him. A * A , “My mother mentioned the possibility in a letter to me more than a month ago,” v the husky 21-year-old Navy1 building constructor told United Press International. A A A Young Agnew said he plans to be home shortly before the November election and plunge into Lis father’s campaign for national office. a . A A Randy said a friend informed him his father had won the nomination, at the *GOP convention in Miami Beach Thurs-day. •:) At Miracle Mils Shopping Center Ground Is Broken for New Topps Store NATIONAL WEATHER * A front stretching along the Great Lakes is kegping the upper Midwest cool. Below it, the forecast is for hot weather anid showers throughout most of the nation. . dji A formal ground-breaking ceremony was held yesterday at the site of the new Topps store to be erected in the Miracle Mile i Shopping Center on Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township. ~’TfcrW,OOOPsquare-f(5ot department stOTe~wflr~5e under~ construction this fall, with a formal opening set for next spring. \ A A A Construction will be done by the W. B. Gibson Co., Warren, Ohio, a codeveloper of Miracle Mile with the Don M. Castro Organization of Columbus, Ohio. W. B. Gibson, president, said the new facility will be a free-standing unit on the site adjacent to Farmer Jack’s at the north end of the center. Front footage of the brick and stone building will be 376 feet. NEW YORK CHAIN Topps is a division of Interstate Department Stores, New York. ' I , / Leonard Oppenheimer of Oak Park is district manager for Toros fo toll area. - - * A - :-r:, Oppenheimer announced 'that toe new store will be managed by a locally trained Topps man at a pre-groundbreaking breakfast attonded by area officials and businessmen. The store will houto 62 departments and have a staff of some 266 employes. This is the seventh Topps store fo the MetropolitanDetroitarea. * DIGGERS — Ground breaking for a neW Topps Store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center* is done by Rebecca Karnehm. (left), district representative for the Don M. Castro Organization, the developers, and Jackie Crampton, hostess for a TV fashion show sponsored by Topps. Birmingham ; Policeman Will Attend FBI Academy LT. JACK KALBFLEISCH Big Warranties on Cars Periled DETROIT (AP) — Those five-year or 56,666-mile warranties on new cars may go the route of the rumble seat with the introduction of the 1968 models. If you do get a warranty it might cost extra. And it may have a deductible feature, like auto insurance. .• A «A A Insiders report the auto makers’ would like to get rid of these warranties altogether. Some believe they’ll do just that. If the 5-56,666 warranty on power trains goes by the hoards, the auto makers would extend the 24-month or 24,066-mile guarantee that applies to the rest of the car to the power train—the engine, transmission, drive shaft, wheels and bearings. LOUD HOWL Figuring in the debate on the 550,000 elimination is the fear that this, coupled with higher prices for the cars, might set off a loud howl by critics, particularly those in Congress. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors refuse any comment regarding elimination of toe 5-50,000 warranty or a rise in prices, except to say they will Announce their decisions when new models are introduced in early September- Customers complain of periodic checkups necessary to keep the 5-50,000 guarantee in force, and of having to get certificates of service should they get a check-up at a service station instead of a dealer. , BIRMINGHAM - Although it is still August, one Birmingham resident , already has the “back-toechool-blues.” However, he is not an apprehensive fifth- .. grader or a wary college sophomore. He is Lt. Jack C. Kalbfleisch, 35, of toe -city’s police department. The only thing ~ really blue about Kalbfleisch is his « uniform. He actually is looking forward * to attending the Federal Bureau of - Investigation’s National Academy in Washington, D. C., beginning Monday. AAA Kalbfleisch leaves his family fo " Birmingham tomorrow for a 12-week stay in the nation’s capital. There he will learn the latest in all phases of police techniques from toe most famous law enforcement agency in the country. Being a student is not a new experience for Kalbfleisch. A 13-year "■ veteran of the Birmingham force, he graduated from Michigan State University in 1954 with a bachelor’s < degree in Police Administration. OTHER SCHOOLING He also has gone back to the books before, attending the South Oakland ‘ County Detective School as well as two < • command officers’ schools, one at -Northwestern University in Evanston, , 111. Being admitted to the National Academy is a lot tougher than getting admitted to college, according t o Kalbfleisch. . A A ( A The school only admits 50 “students” ftW time and only two courses are con- 1 ducted each year. “The entire process <« for getting admitted to the school took < over two years,” he said. “Besides passing the physical re quirements, I had to undergo and pass three separate background investigations by the FBI,” he added. HAILED BY CHIEF Birmingham police chief Darryl "■ Bruestle pointed out that being admitted . to the schoolis quite a distinction. “Lt. Kalbfleisch is one of only two officers in the entire state who’ll be attending this session,” he said. “Although it’s hard to get into,” Bruestle continued, “we’d eventually like to send all our officers there.” V. AAA Kalbfleisch, head of Birmingham’s ■ M staff and service division, will learn about such scientific and technical topics • as ballastics, physics and chemistry, ’■ photography and fingerprint iden- -tification. .. One of the main objectives of the pro- ... gram, according to Bruestle, is to -quality Kalbfleisch to come back to Birmingham and teach other officers the techniques «and other facts that he is -taught in Washington. ; GETTING MILEAGE * '! “In that way, we get the-most mileage *! out of the knowledge I’ve gained,” *| Kalbfleisch said. * • The veteran'law officer will live in ! Washington, D.C. for the 12 weeks. But* : also will spend some time in Quanfico, ; Va., where FBI courses in investigative training and firearms are taught. A A. A Although there are no fees at the ; school itself, the city commission has •! allocated 31,000 to cover Kalbfleisch’s J transportation, food,- tedgfog-and -other r expenses incurred while he is away. :; * 3 “We’re confident,” said One city of* \ ficial, “that the money is well spent and that the benefits the people will receive • from this program far outweigh its. cost.” Car-Train Crash Kills Area Man A 34-year-old Lyon Township man died early this morning when the car he was driving struck an eastbound C&O freight train at a crossing on Griswold south of Nine Mile in Lyon Township.y , According to State Police from the Brighton post, Wayne Bonecutter of , 28075 Pontiac Trail, was dead at the scene of the accident. He was driving alone. . Officers said the Bonecutter auto 8truck toe 95-car train, bound, from Grand Rapids to Toledo, at 1:15 a.m. They said the crossing is controlled by a stop sign. roawjbf-vv! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUQ^ST 10, 1068 A-*#' Grape Tadic Opposed Labor's Picin to Picket 2 Chains in State Hit DETROIT (UPI) - The city of Detroit 1s boycottin California grapes to support union efforts among grape pickers, but a call by the Afls-CIO that stores, which sell California grapes should be picketed has brought an angry response from a food dealers' association. Representing some 1,900 food stores in the Detroit tree, the Associated Food Dealers of Greater Detroit Friday called the AFL-CIO’s action “whiplash” tactic against two chain supermarkets. Last month, both the city and the Roman Catholic archdiocese announced they would buy no more California grapes while the pickers were shriving to gain union recognition in the vineyards. Detroit annually buys some three tons of the Plans to picket two supermarket chains in th Detroit area — Great Scott and Chatham — in an effor make them stop buying the gropes is the latest tactic being taken by those backing the grape pickers. •NOT RIGHT ‘’As representatives of a majority of the retail food dealers in Detroit, it is not'right, or Just, for the merchant to decide whether you (the consumer) ' will eat California grapes or not,” said Edward Deeb, ex-ectuve director of the association. Saying it would be a secondary boycott, if food dealers chose to stop selling California grapes, Deeb added: “to those of you who want to. stop eating California grapes, all you have to do is stop buying them. I can assure you the food merchants will then reduce thei* orders accordingly.” Flint Policeman Gets State Post EAST LANSING (AP) Martin Gardner Sr., a member >f the Flint Police Department since 1966, has been named ixecutive secretary of the Michigan law enforcement raining program. He succeeds Voel Bufe, who was appointed >y Gov. George Romney as ixecutive director of the new state highway safety program. Gardner served on the Omaha ind Lincoln, Neb., police departments before joining thej Flint force. Prof Gets Award SAST LANSING (AP) man Bratzler, professor of id science at Michigan State liversity, has been given a 000 award by the American ciety of Animal Science for 1 work in research methods determining meat tender- Man of the Quarter Robert B. Decker When a man doe* an out-■tandinr job of helping people with something as important as. dependable planning for the future security oftheir families. Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Herd is a man Whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s wad’-ing representative In the past 8 months. ./ ^ . Shouldn’t your plans for Tiewea: une or ,»us«u» ■*- ItVVfi that this man is equi^ped^to offer youths best: DISTRICT OFFICER 1010 W. Huron St. ufeYof VIRGINIA Raw Quick Charge Cantos Remington 800 Shaver Gat the Bays tody far School Boys’ Famous Brand Shirts $41.95 Valaw You’ll never be without a cord leu shave, remington 600 quick-charge electric shaver charges 2 ways. Normal charge In 24 hours and quick charge gives ydu enough power In MnuMs for a cordless shave. Also has 4-posMon dial that adjusts to your enact skin and beard. With pop-up trimmer and nosy flip-open SUNDRIES - Main Floor Tom Sawyer1 'Corn Cobber' Several stytas to choom from, Including ivy league cotton ploln or plaid color wMh button-down collor. Ribbed knit shirt ___ /ered look knit, also cotton flannel Com Cobber. SlHS 8 to 16 but not In all •tytot. long sleeves. -IASIMENT OPEN WE l\% Adjustable Taper dipper 8-Pc. WAHL Barter Kit $12*95 Li»t Model #9243 Wahl barber kit with adjustable clipper, shears, comb, 4 guide combs, blade guard and oil. It's easy to learn to cut hair at home and see how much you can save. -------1S_/T ‘ SUNDRIES-Main Floor Extra large 5-Shelf Unit Steel Shelving Unit Regular $7.99 12” deep, with 5 shelves tl For use in garage, shop, office, anywhere extra shelves or* needed. 75 inches tall, 36" wide ond hold tools, parts, etc. Strong Industrial typa, comas ready to assemble. HARDWARE-2nd Floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY Rustless Phi Tumbler Style Oookt Prtftr Watorlaes Cooking Eagle Door Nite Lock This auxiliary. door lock provides the super security of a 5-pin tumbler. Cylinder mechanism built of rustless dull brass. Gives 'sure' protection for your family. Comes complete with 2 keys. Reversible for use on standard doors. HARDWARE-2nd Floor Family Size Tube Colgate Dental Cream volue, family size tub* Colgate dental cream that protects the family's fnath from cavities. It tastes good, too. 15.5-Oz. Refreshing Lavoris Mouth Wash $1.05 value, Lavoris mouth wash and gargle, the. kind most dantists use. Keeps breath fresh for DRUGS-AAain Fleer Get Ready for Back to School Boston L Pencil Sharpener Cookware Set Simms Sat. & Mon. Special Holiday Club aluminum ceokwara set with heatproof contour handles. Includes 1-, 2-, and 2Vfc-qt. covered'saucepans, 416-qt. dutch oven and - chicken fryer. Choice of 3 colors. HOUStWAMS—2nd Floor Gamine CORN COBBER Jeans Vi-Off Price Sat. 1 Mon. Twill-weave denim lined with ______ front scoop packets ahd hidden watch pocket, 2 back patch pockets. Wide belt loops. Bar tacked at points of wear. Double-needle stitching. Machine washable. $ixes 6 and 8 in blue, 6,8 and ID in green. -BASEMENT 18-Pc. Indestro Socket Set 3/8-lnch Drive $3.00 hut Streamlined model, all metal, Boston L pencil sharpener, with hardened solid steel speed cut-t«rs. Keeps all your pencils ready to write. Ideal for office, home or school. .43} SUNDRIES - Main Floor Final Clearance Oxford Weave •Botany Golf Slacks —2nd Floor 913.00 Sellers Our $5.94 Sat. Moil. m Famous 'Botany' casual slacks that aru beautifully tailored in a handsome oxford weave with half-attached belt. Mochine washable. Choice of gold or blue in sixes 3Q to 38. — BASEMENT Chrome-Plated Tubular Frame iGlothes Rack 24-Hour Continuous Action Contac Capsules $1.49 value, pkg. of 10 Contac capsules for relief of common cold or hay fever. 24-hour continuous action. Dottle of MS Tabs Saleto Tablets $1.29 value. Quick pain relief from headachef, muscular aches and Cold* and neuralgia. DRUGS-Main Floor 78* Clearance of Heavyweight Carpeting Reg. $5.99 Sot. Rug Runners Chrome-plated tubular portoblu closet. Has rock hooks for punas, plus rod* for clothes hangers. MOUMWAMS-2nd fleer 6-Foot.. .2®* 9-Foot.. .3®* 112-Foot.. .4®® 15-Foot V. .5®® Ju] Mostly heavyweight nylon carpet-M ing in cut pile, bops, hi- and low-cut patterns in solid colors. 24- or 27-incli widths for hallways, stairways and heavy traffic areas. -BASEMENT Rsfillable Purse Size FREE Respond Hair Spray $2.35 value. Respond protein formub hair spray. Choice of normal hold or extra hold. With irefillablo purse size free. }0! 16-Oz. World Famous Jergens Hand Lotion $1.59 value, 16-oz. size. Work! famous and best lotion. Softens rough, redskin. DRUGS'-Main Floor 65% Dacron Polyester 35% Cotton poplin Slacks PERMANENT PNESS fat. ft Mon. Mochlne washable and durable poplin slacks of 65%- Dacron polyester and 35% cotton that is permanent press -Koratron-treated and shrinkage controlled. Trim fit, but not snug. Sizes 30 to 38 in black and ton. — Basement 2Vi-Power with Handy Handle Magnifying Glasses 2%-lnch 40® 3-Inch 59* 3'/2-lnch 79* 4-lnch joe 2'/2-power magnifying glasses for help In reading fine print, stamps, coins, or any fine work. With chrome frame and handle., SUNDRIES—Main Floor Slimming Seamless Styles Ladies’ Nylon Hose Sat. ft Mon. Regular seamless or seamless mesh nylon hose, slight seconds, with reinforced heel and toe. Choice of tan tone, beige or cinnamon. Sizes 8Va to 11. —MAIN FLOOR Famous MORGAN JONES Tarty Cloth Kitchen Sets OPEN MONDAY Hear Police Calls on Any AM Radio and You Don't Have to Connect It ‘Little Tiger’ Receiver Sat. ft Men. Just set Tittle Tiger' next to your radio and get city police calls — nothing to connect. Self-contained with built-in RADIOS-Main Floor Drop Forged from Hi-Alloy Steel Combination Wrench Set 14-Piece Outfit Regular 19.95 Mode in U.SA, 14-piece wrqnch set, drop-forged from finest alloy high carbon tool steel, hardened and tempered in controlled atmosphere electronically monitored furnaces. Openings Mi-inch thru 1-1/16" for all Industrial, automotive use. HARDWARE — 2nd Fleer Adjustable - Padded - Sturdy Leather Guitar Strap Regular $2.95 Famous ACE natural-finish leather guitar strap that can be adjusted to fit your shoulders. ^ SUNDRIES-Main Fleer Lets You See As You Work Illuminated Screw Driver Sat. ft Mon. ■n Strong c [ eludes 2 regular chisel paint I screwdriver bits, and 1 Phillip head bit. in slay - clean plastic storage roll. Operates 2 'C' batteries at slight extra cots. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Greaseless and Medicated Hoxzema Skin Cream 1 package capeWs of 2° terry doth dishcloths, regular 49c tellers, or 2 terry cloth pot holders, regular 59c or 1 kitchen terry towel, regular 49c. All 100% cotton and fast color. Mix 'em or match 'em. Choice of blue, gold or pink. -MAIN FLOOR , Matching Apron* regular |1.B| seller 59c 12-Oz. Size Liquid: Digel Antacid $t;75 value, rettevet add In-digestion, heartburn and upeet stomach. Soothing la the tummy. DRUGS-Main Floor JM SIMMS jR. L.ftjPto I town- ■ V . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 .In ■■/ ' Kimm a. rmuMU aowun X. vnmimu, it \ of th» Board — — — Mm V, ymmiu < Of floor Protect Against Invasion of Privacy In order to put a stop to the; United States Census Bureau asking a number of silly questions such as how ■many people share ■your bathtub, Rep. ^William S. Broomfield has come up ■with a substitute bill ■known as ti.R. 118241. The lengthy and implicated questionnaire that the United States Cen-broomfield sus Bureau is planning on using is not necessary. Rep. Broomfield has suggested seven basic questions in his substitute bill. They are: Name and address, relationship to the head of the household, sex, date of birth, marital status, race or color and visitors in the home at the time of the census. ★ ★ ★ These seven simple questions are all we need. Any further invasion of individual privacy is completely unnecessary. Similar legislation has been introduced by other congressmen. We would like to think that the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee will act favorably on Broomfield’s substitute census bill in time to affect the 1970 census. ' ★ ★ ★ If you guard your privacy as we do, write your congressmen and support bill H.R. 18241 which limits the questions now proposed for the 1970 census. ★ ★ ★ Your U.S. representatives: 18th District William S. Broomfield Suite 243lHtayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 19th District Jack H. McDonald 1409 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Many Believe Implausible Over Plausible The “credibility gap” may always be with us, no matter who heads the next administration in Washington, if only because old stock phrases never die (or even fade away), if political commentators can help it. It is a bit of a shock to realize, however, that outside of governmental affairs, at least, we are suffering from another form of gapitis.......It’s the reverse image of the credibility gap—the “credulity gap.” It is especially operative in that Vast area of things and events that can be labeled with the word “science.-* > So alleges Ken Calkins in a recent issue of Boeing Magazine, which he edits. ★ - ,★ ★ Americans are infected by the “They laughed at Thomas Edison” syndrome, he says. Consequently, we never laugh at anything remotely “scientific.” Even scientists are not immune to the “credulity gap:” Last year, for instance, a saddle horse named Snippy was found dead in a Colorado pasture, his carcass seared by strange burns. Snippy’s owner immediately deduced that he had been done in by a flying saucer or its occupants, and the mystery received nationwide attention. ★ ★ ★ Six scientists from the University of Nevada Desert Research Institute were called in and soberly and seriously examined the unfortunate animal analyzing hair, flesh and soil samples. They came to a “tentative” finding that Snippy might just possibly have been killed by lightning. Nobody believed them, of course. It wouldn’t have taken Daniel Boone 10 minutes to reach that con: elusion, says Calkins. But then, old Dan’l never heard of flying saucers. The public has become accustomed to accepting the incredible with nary a shrug. It’s the credible we find hard to believe. Dr, James H. Teeter, surgeon in the Waynesboro Hospital, Waynesboro, Pa., has extended his dedication and unselfish service to people around the world through Kill yearly “vacation.” Each year at vacation time Dr, Teeter, his wife and three sons pack up and go to some remote and often primitive hospital to take over surgical duties there, so resident doctors can have a month’s vacation. This is his sixth year of such service at his own expense and without pay. The first two years they were at an Ivory Coast jungle medical Center. Next they were in West Pakistan, then Kenya and last year, Peru. This summer finds the Teeters in Taiwan for a montit at a Mennonite Christian hospital. The program of supplying substitute, surgeons for mission hospitals in many parts of the world is under the supervision of the Christian Medical Society, headquartered in Chicago. There* are about 100 American doctors participating. For Dr. and Mrs. Teeter, a registered nurse who helps her husband, there are many rewards: getting to know and-understand the many different peoples they meet; the joy of saving; and the fact that they, like many others, know that to serve God is to serve man. Confident Living: Voice of the People: Comments o in US. Steel ? If the steel industry is forced to tip wages and costs to maintain operations, the Government does nothing. When the companies rpise prices to cover those coats, the Government steps in. ★ ★ No legislation can force the laws of economics to deviate as to Input and outgo. Maybe our labor j leaders have discovered some new concept that they are sharing with each other, but from here It looks like a short cut to Government takeover and control of all Industry. ★ ★ ★ , • With U.S. steel producers already uncompetitive price-wise ^ with European steel, despite shipping costs, whose side of the iron curtain are • we on? > -" ' vi ★ #• ★ May God lead our nation into the path of true .free enterprise .and may our new President be a statesman. EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011 BAYBROOK DRAYTON PLAINS Letter-Writer Victim of Anonymous Attack I want to thank the anonymous individual who sent the vicious note to me subsequent to my letter concerning Sunday liquor sales. That person has broadened my scope: not only am I an ostrich with head buried in sands of futility, but now, J am also an “ass,” a “self-appointed moralist,” and a “mentally-sick person.” ★ it ft I may be “kooky” enough to aay, “My Wend, if yon will drop your cloak of anonymity and reveal youraelf, I shall be moat happy to disclose some very sound reasons for opposition to Sunday liquor sales.” * * * There must be thousands who deplore the gradual deterioration of their Sabbath Day into just one more day in the week; not mentally sick, just heartsick. G. PORTER 6244 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON Thanks Singers for ‘Moving Performance’ We’d like to thank the members of “Sing Out Walled Lake” tor a moving performance at Paul Bunyan Days In Union Lake. These young people have the courage of their convictions and sing out for action, not reaction. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HALL 132 BOBOLINK, UNION LAKE ‘Published Ballot Would Aid Selection’ I suggest that a day or two before election a photo of the ballot be published in our local newspapers to make our vote selection accurate and speed things up when we have a heavy vote. * * ★ This would entice more registered voter* to get out. and Vote. Hive Greater Faith in Yourself - DALE C. SCAPE 3184 WARREN, DRAYTON PLAINS (Editor’s Note: In major elections, we have done this.) By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A New York man heard me on radio stressing the belief that any hunutn being can become Candidates Must Meet the People By EVERETT MeKINLEY DIRKSEN Richard Nixon aod Spiro Agnew, his vice presidential running mate on the Republican ticket, must, during the next few days, look ahead to the men- killing weeks of the campaign after Labor Day. For two months they will travel al-m o a t everywhere on a back-breaking, crisscross-the-country schedule that may win them the nation’s highest offices. Some in politics and government are greatly concerned, after the assassina-tion of Sen. Robert Kennedy and the urgent necessity for secrecy in planning the cur-rent itineraries of President Johnson, over the danger to those men who meet vast crowds under conditions of inadequate protection. Many have suggested that presidential campaigning this year should be done only on radio and television, to avoid exposure and danger of being assaulted when there is so much fever and unrest in the air. Tbs answer must, I think, be/Ho.” j l-w m * - Ho we qpw take a look at America, at this country where freedom is the very fcegrftdne of government, where free institutions are our pride mid joy end where the people, by virtue "of representative government, select at all levels those who shall speak for them, and then con-, fees that it is not safe for’ * candidate for * the Presi-dency to present himself to1 the people? Ifwedo, it will indeed be k most fioitiid confession. That campaigning Is an awful task is well known by any of us* who have taken to the campaign trails,. I can write of it from extensive experience, which began years ago on a day when 41 members-of the House of Representatives urged that my name be ’considered for a spot on the national ticket of our party. ★ ★ ★ When the news was published, invitations from virtually every state poured in, asking me to come there to speak, and there was immediately drawn up a campaign itinerary of sizable proportions, I was under no; Illusions about the matter, because I knew full well that when convention time came around the candidate who would be selected to take the race for the Presidency would have the last word in naming the vice presidential candidate. However, the” situation was tailor-made for a visit ' to many cities of the country for a praiseworthy purpose— that of bringing the pa^y gospel to ill.n The tour began in Lincoln, Neb., and then went on to Omaha, Denver,' Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles and into New Mexico, Wyoming and Montana. It was quite a tour, mid it wore me oill 1 .0 fff ft , Wherever possible, a candi-date uses scheduled airlines to move from city to city, but at other times he has to travel by private plane in order to get to cities off the main line. It wad a long, uninterrupted tour, a frill taste of campaign life. It was a life of suitcase living, ahd that is anything but pleasant. With frequent meetings and long mileage in between, it was impossible to keep at land a constantly fresh supply of fresh clothes and linen. Food differed from place 'to place, ”' and the ' ^ time changes from one time zone to another interfered with restful sleep. Perhaps the greatest difficulty was that of flying in small planes at high altitudes. My eai*s took a real punishment, and at almost every stop jt was necessary to have a physician swab them out and Administer relief against excruciating* pain in the eardrums. And" along the whole way there was no time fbr relaxation. In ohe town after another there were people who had lived back in Illinois and who were determined to call and shake hands, and it cut sharply into the available time. That, to a much greater degree, is what Nixon and Agnew wil) have to put up with. ★ ★ ' In seeking exposure to the. voters of the couhtry, It is necessary to go forth into all corners of the land and see the people. This is the people’s country, and I stress the word “people.” The Constitution has a preamble that begins wjth the words “We the people” and ends with the words “. . . . do ordairf and establish this Constitution for tiie United States of America.” The moral to this story is* that there must be obedience and enforcement of the lew. For us ^o tamper with the principle fajy seeking to shield those who stand toe public office against exposure to the people wfttid indeed be a confession of weakness. ! ‘ ★ $r ★ ■ ■ It would bo a confession • that we can no longer maintain an orderly society. That : would be suicidal. I cannot ' imagine that* A m e r leans would dart accept such a state of affairs. If we do, we will have moved far in the. direction of the, liquidation of freedom which is the hall-mark of this nation.* “Thirty years ago, before World War II, 1 was a sickly, unemployable parried man with three Children. For a time we lived on home relief. Then one day I made up my mind that if my family was to grow with pride and dignity I would have to make a move fast toward,’ self-help. I went to work in a government arsenal.” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manke of Highland; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMcTavish of 939 Boston; 59th wedding anniversary. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schremp of Davisburg; ' 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. O. E. Sherrick of Orchard Lake; 89th birthday. Mr*. Zack C. Boeberitr of Rochester; 88th birthday. Mrs. Arthur Davis of Waterford Township; 97th/birtiiday. Herman Gerda of Waterford Township; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mr*< Pierre Shaver of 185 Mohawk; * 53rd wedding anniversary. The Utica Sentinel entering its 93rd year of publication. THrs. Lydia Allen of Ciarkston; 83rd birthday.» Apparently he ceased to be unemployable as soon as he changed his thinking. And apparently he also got over being sickly, for he makes no further mention of it. “After a year I enlisted in tiie U.S. Navy Seabees and spent almost three years in the Pacific theatre of war. While there I wrote to William Green, president Of the A. F. of L. I asked to be accepted as a member at the sign painters union in New York.” This, it seems, had long been his ambition but there were obstacles. “I had tried to join,” he says, “but could not afford the initiation fee, no* had I helpful references. Besides, withmy Spanish name I had had little opportunity to demonstrate my ability to perform as a skilled sign man. “Well, not ' only did Mr. Green write me a nice letter of promise — the executive secretary of the New York City union also wrote, asking me to come and see him when ■ I returned to the States. Was I happy! I only hoped I might live to get there. “I did, thunks to the Lord. The day after I got bade my wife asked me, ‘What do you expect to do now?” g “I reptted, ‘You can forget that worry. From now on I am going to bring home the bacon!’ I went to work as a sign painter and I have been continuously employed ever since. I am now a designer of huge neon and electric signs all over town. * * ft “Whit you said on the radio took me back to my early days of struggle and want, of sickness and rejection. I,‘too, believe there are millions of people in our nition greatly in /heed — in need of a conviction that God wants them to become somebody. . “It is not by getting along ’ on pity and alms of others, but when a man picks himself up by his own bootstraps that he finds he is truly a child of God and comes to understand that it is up to him to behave like one at Ml times. I did it *-s and- today I can walk with head up and enjoy the Messing of seeing my children living happy, respectable lives, enjoying the friendship of many fellow Americans. “When I hear youngsters complaining that they are not wanted, that they have been rejected for one reason or another, I try to tell them my story and encourage them Quite a letter, don’t you think? All you need in this life to overcome obstacles is guts, faith, the willingness to work and to think straight. Question and Answer How many lakes are in Michigan? How many in Oakland County and which is the largest and which is the smallest? ;i l. s. REPLY According to information gathered by C. R. Humphries, Oakland. University, Michigan has 35,068 lakes and ponds over one-tenth of an acre. 1,857 are in Oakland County, the largest being Cass Lake. It’s hard to say which is the smallest, because many of the small ones have no name. Washington Notebook: Cleaner’s ‘Art’ Saves Abe’s Suit By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON (NEA) - A suit with a special cleaning problem went to the National Institute of Dry Cleaning in suburban Silver Spring, Md., recent- It hadn’t been 'cleaned in 103 years and included such problems as blackened blood stains on the coat cot lar and back. The challenge: Making it presentable lor public viewing by millions of Americans. ★ ★ ★ * The garments were those worn by President Abraham Lincoln the night he was assassinated in Ford’s Theatre here. They are now on display in the Lincoln Museum in tiie basement of the recently renbyated theater. Found fai a leather suitcase/ on a North Carolina farm, tile overcoat, frock coat, vest and trousers wertnot only badly rumpled and soiled but, after 103 years, tiie material was seriously weakened .by bacteriological processes. “It wouldn’t have taken much tension to cause it to give way,1’ said Howard Reeves, instructor at tiie institute, a trade association providing instrqqtion' and research in textile cleaning. - . * ♦ ,*, |f- v. “The material was harsh. lifeless,” he said with a professional air. “We softened it with Steam, then rid it of bacteria to prevent further chemical change.” Then less professionally: “It gave you sort of a funny feeiing, cleaning those clothes. Made you feel pretty small.” A few misplaced linos of type gave a new outlook to his being appointed ambassador to the Organization of American States 20 months ago, said Sol Onowitz fret week before his address to conveptiopeers of the International Platform Assn., an organization of public speakers from all over' the world. ;Of all newspaper accounts of his appointment, the ambassador admitted, the only one he could quote verbatim was from the Albuquerque No-iron cape cod curtains 'Snowy'-white permanent^ 40s MRfe Nylon tubular braided rug Reversible oval rug has flor- ge; al cantor, fringed ad around, M UU Save nowl 25x37" six* 4mP'* M ''W f.99 ” 47*71 tlxSW* i.w ■ 65*101 51 0* 80x96-i«i. nylon-bound acrylic thermal blanket Virgin acrylic with S' < env a ee nylon blhcRng. For m tUU Machine washable nylon 80x90" print comforter Colorful comforter is ■■■■" filled with EstrOn* ace- :*lf| totk fiber., Cottoft - tick. , K . ■ W#.: Extra heavy and warn! fiberwoven blankets 72x 90" fits full or A| twin. Pink, ^blue, gold, # % groan or Bloc colors. Ow * m -M press cottbn curtains with ruffle trim.68x30" *r68x36" 45*45" . 2.9# *r. 1 4S*61"..:!....1.99 p». OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9<30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p,nl. 'Downtown closes Tun* V rd. at 6 p.m.) . - r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 A—9 Why He Shunned Agnew Revolt Lindsay Looks to Future Bid By CA1|L P. LEUB8DORF MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - ' DEAR B AND B:" Those with bivitations ABBY and announcements to send should know their own relatives and try to anticipate their reactions. Some relatives would interpret such invitations and announcements as a hint for a gift. Others would feel genuinely hurt to have been overlooked. Everyone has BOTH kinds of relatives. The trick is to know which is which. . ★ h W - DEAR ABBY: lam *.a~wktower in the neat* lovely diamond from my deceased husband which I have never worn in the presence of rqy fiance because I didn’t want to upset him. But he still wears his wedding ring from his deceased wife. I once hinted that I thought he should put his wedding ring away, but either he did not hear me, or he chose to ignore me. ■>-. This man claims he loves me very, much. Do you think he does if he continues to wear his wedding ring? Or is he living in the past? WONDERING i ■ DEAR WONDERING: Yes, he ^ouM . love you very much mid continue to wear his wedding ring. If it bothers you, don’t “hint” — tell him. Whether he fa living to the past is something only he knows. I would advise a woman to think twice before marrying a man with whom she cannot speak frankly. * * .* * DEAR ABBY: My husband awn*a small business and employs four men. One of these men li ves |n our block with his wife and*tour young children. They aren't toe nicest or neatest family on the block, but my husband has always thought the wife was tops. I have suspected for quite some time that something was going on between the wife and my husband, but " I tried to overlook it. Her husband didn’t seem to see this, or else he just didn’t care. I do Care! Now something has to be done and I don’t know where to turn. . They have finally admitted what has been going on between them. She is pregnant and my husband is the father of this baby. She also admitted tjiat the last baby she had — two years ago — was my husband’s. We have three teen-aged children, and I don’t want them to find out about this. I don’t know where I failed as a wife. I thought I was doing a good job. I’ve never&been unfaithful to him. I know, no matter what he says, he will continue to see this woman. He has made promises like that before, and they don’t mean anything. What should I do? I know I have grounds for divorce and wouldn’t have any trouble getting one. I DEAR ABBY: You had a letter to your column from a girl who told her mother that she was spending the evening at a girl friend’s house, but instead she went over there and had a fellow pick ho- up for a pre-arranged date. Her mother found out about it and 'grounded the girl for a month. Well, I can sympathize with the girl because the same thing happened to me about a year ago. You say that people lie because they don’t have the courage to tell the truth. Well, I can teH you why I lied. Because if I told my mother I had a date, she would ask me who with, where I met him,, what his father did and lots of questions like that, and rather than go through the third degree, I lied. If parents didn’t insist on knowing the whole life history of! every boy their daughters dated, there would be a lot less tying. ; * AVERAGE TEEN-AGER afford the services your local legal aid society. No woman has to live with a_man who has fathered another woman’s children. Kim Protests Move BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) t~ “I just don’t wgnt to move,” said Kimberley Agnew, 12, before departing for Miami Beach. ★ •*. + - , The youngest daughter of Republican Vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Agnew, called from a beachfront cottage at Ocean City to join her family to start a national campaign, shyly talked to a newsman Friday at Friendship International Airport. Kim said she wasn’t sure she’d like all the fuss and furor which will accompany the Maryland governor as he campaigns as half the ticket beaded by Richard M. Nixon. ★ " * * : ■ -1 And if becoming yice president means her father will move Jthe family to Washington, Kim isn’t at all to favor of it. to lie to her ...fr... TTS DEAR ABBY: The letter about teen-aged girls who kept their room horrible mess to the dismay of mother reminded me of my own pood. My sister , and 1 were also less and lazy about keeping our .tidy. No amount of nagging or threatening helped. Finally, one day Mother came into our room with a WHEELBARROW and RARE and proceeded td “deal” our room. We aQ had a good tough, but Somehow after that we kept our room clean. Sometimes humor gets through when everything else fails. MRS, D. L. P., CALGARY; ^'ll;' * * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply vfrite to Abby, to care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 43056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-’ agfirs Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, jn cane of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-660, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. TBCE PONTIAC PJUflSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST io, 1968 | Insects 'Bug' 32 Switchboards fSm GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (*-I Thirty-two long distance telephone operators Walked off their switchboard posts here, claiming their boards were bugged. They complained that insects had moVed into the switchboard. Exterminators were called in. The girls'returned to work. Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions. Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trail & Arline Dr. Orchard Lake 182-0110 Pair Departs for Jamaica MRS. L. E. SIMMONS BloontHfld Hills Baptist Church was the setting today for an exchmga of rings by Patricia Ann Little and Lawrqnce E, Simmons. A reception followed at Devon GaMfs. The former Mist Little chose a gown of organza accented with Alencon lace and matching Cathedral train. Seed pearls and lace high]ighted*her petal bead-piece and secured her veil of illusion, She carried a bonquet of Eucharis lillles and ivy. -vij*; M Attendants for the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. John H. Little of Blooptfield Hills were Mrs. Ronald Aprahamian, Card Fullarton, Marsha Cohagen and Debbie Veneman. Honor tendants for the couple were their sister and brother, respec- tively, Mrs. Wayne Young and Gordon Simmons. The bridegroom was assisted by uahan, Allen Whiting, Calvin Wilson, Donakt Stoykovitch and Rltk Hartsoe. JAMAICA HONEYMOON The son of the Clarence mons of Royal Oak and his bride Will live in Troy upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Jamaica. November Vows Patricia Ann Baker and James F. Lovelock have set NoV. 30 as their wedding date hs announced by . her parents, Mf; and Mrs. Arthur J. Baker of West Scrippe Road, Orion Township. James is the son of the Marvin P. Lovelocks Royal Oak. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ImU to prolound ay's knowledge of io, medicine, and aifi, ti* Con bo loadHy c< Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin sss. Stewardesses May Marry WASHINGTON (UPI> - An airline stewardess can no longer! be fired for getting married or being older than 33, the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission has ruled. 'Airlines do not terminate jobs for pilots, copilots, stewards” when they reach the mid-thirties although the perform work that requires Irregular hours, c o n s t a n ‘ alertness, and e m o 11 o n a stability,” the ruling said. f In a decision mailed to the Airlines Friday, the Commission declared that both actiqns would violate the stewardess' | Civil Rights. The Commission said it based its decision on Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which bans employment discrimination on the basis of race, religion STENOGRAPHERS for Chinese Process of Silk Screening Used by Artist Immediate Openings Salary'Range $4600 - $6200 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-: Mrs. Lawrence Primm paints j designs on silk, using much the (j same process as that employed | j in China 2,000 years ago. Fringe Benefits Entrance Salary Based Upon Experience and Training e uses powdered paint, | j which she mixes with hot water, ! and applies a base color with i a wide brush before sketching : in her original patterns with i light pencil or charcoal. " j then fills them in with different I colors. APPLY NOW! PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Call MRS. HOSKINS s 338-4751 - Ext. 495 Since painting on silk is so uncommon today, Mrs. Primm has had to improvise much of her equipment. For the “dry” steam processing required to set the color, she uses an old hospital sterilizer. or sex. However, it said the airline can still reassign stewardess, if it can show that she can not efficiently perform her job. Most of the major airlines set mandatory retirement ages for stewardess, usually about 33. But in most cases, the girls are reassigned to other jobs, not fired. There are about 17,000 who hold jobs stewardesses As for marriage, many of the major airlines allow stewardess to continue on the job after they marry, but once they start to raise a family they must quit flying. This is the second victory the EEOC has given stewardesses. In an earlier ruling, it said that sex could not. be a for the job of airline cabin attendant. The stewardesses .used this ruling to bolster their contention that it constituted discrimination to fire them -because of age, or marriage. Wrought Iron Year Round Metal Is a Practical Buy l@ WLMm liftoff! CHICAGO (NFS) - Not too long ago, wrought iron furniture was strictly a summertime thing, but creative designers have now given wrought iron a year-round appeal and have made its *‘second season” in-i the home as important as || its outdoor use. ‘‘Romantic and space-opening I wrought iron tables and chairs have become so popular with homemakers that a major part of quality wrought iron collections are now made up of pieces designed specifically for indoor use,” according to style consultant June Woodward. Miss Woodard, consultant toi Lee L. Woodward Sons, Inc.,' Owosso, Mich., century-old manufacturer of wrought iron! furniture, reports that wrought iron dining tables are evenfinding their Way into formal dining rooms where they blend perfectly with wood buffets, | hutches, and china cabinets. ENROLL NOW for FALL TERM Beginning September 9,1968 Offering PERSONALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING * CONCENTRATED COURSES FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY, HALF-DAY or EVENING CLASSES 18-24 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC PHONE FE 3-7028 ■ : . Vetera* Approved , For example, table tops of natural walnut and swivel chairs with deep upholstery and fine fabrices have been brought out to satisfy the demands, of the indoor dining market. “Particularly in kitchens, breakfast areas, and family roofns, wrought iron makes a big hit because its open design and light scale avoids the stuffy, cramped feeling that may nccuf witT other~ types of fumishinjgs,” Miss Woodard said. WIDE RANGE A choice of furniture style, color finish, table size and shape, upholstery pattern?,, and table top designs and materials make it possible to furnish a dining area according to the space available and the degree of formality desired. The homemaker also has a wide range of styles,, from traditional to contemporary, to choose from. Miss Woodward has compiled a handy guide that will help you in planning your dining area or room. For a copy of her “Casula Furniture Guide,” filled with full color photos and decorating tips,vn1tr^ Sons, Inc., Owosso, Mich., enclosing $1. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ippppipi i Cherokee Hills - Tri-Level 3-bedroom brick and aluminum home in excellent condition, approximately 5 years old. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, modem kitchen, 1 Vi baths, gas hoot. 2-car attached garage. Immediate possession. $31,500, terms. Directions: W. Huron Street to Voorheis, north across Elizabeth lake Road to 2909 Voorheis Road, seeopensigns. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS E-Hw«lhntiac - 338-0346 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 T Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Rodriguez of North Roselawn Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carmen Nydia, to Sgt. Eur logio C. Manrriquez, USA. The son of Carlos Manrriquez oy Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Elisa Manrriquez of West Howard Street is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. It’s open season on make-believe alligator The new status grain that's as els-gant as the real thing. Be the great pretender at a price that makes pretending fun. *15 Block or Brown Matching Bags BLOOMFIELD PLAZA Maple A Telegraph MA 6-2566 ' plants HmC 6fm Tjiuimi 'Rurt jin Old 'fouimd it-■ible organization* or persons for use in Group Meetings. Produced by the National Education Program, Nearby, Arkansas. 25 minutes running time. This film contains startling statements in their implications bultdl well documented. Call 642-2870 between 9:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. for further information on availability. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI 9 to 9 CLEARANCE WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF REM0DELIN0 OUR PONTIAC STORE- SUN0AY AND MONDAY ONLY SAVE FROM 30% TO 08% ON ODD LOT ROLLS. DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES. READY MADE RUGS, AND A LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS. Clearance-Odd Lot Rolls V9 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP Longer Wearing Than the Price Indicates—5 Colors RANDOM SHEARED WOOL PILE Vbry Heavy Weight Wool Pita 6 Fine Looking Colors. HEATSCt NYLON PILE TWIST Dense, Tightly Twisted Nylon Pile. Choice of Colors. NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight DuPont Nylon Carved Texture 5 Beautiful Colors Remain ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight Carved Texture : 2 Colors Remain. * SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEEO Continuous Filament Nyktn Pile Tweed, Spec* Dyed for Extra Beauty. 5 Colors Remain J98 4” 459 498 39* CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES—AH Discontinued Floor Semples are Reduced from: 30% tO 70% READY MADE 9x12 RUGS Your Choice—Nylon Pit*— 35” to 43” HAND HIDE INDIA ABES RUSS 6x9 cZt. 69“ Remnants Priced to Clear ■ I Comp. Seve Sand-Beige Shag $155 19.90 12x12*2” Beige Plush $325 |mb 12x1*1*’ Turquoise Tweed $83 39.95 12x10*1” Raspberry thug $155 S9JB 15x10*6f’ Purple Shag $168 •9.95 15x10*|” Blue Tweed • $2 VO 10MS 12x14*0” Blue Shut : $199, 11MB -13*12*10* Luiumt Shag—.— % , .$204, lltJK 12x12*0” Sold Kitchen Qerpet $170 14.50 12x11*0” Green INush $130 84JO 12X11*3”' Avopsdo Shag $180 114JS I2xi*2” Aqua and Breen Tweed $99 48.95 12x11*0” Red Plush $t3$ 12JB 12x11*8” •hie Broun Kitchen Opt, ■ 4128 81.96 13x10*3” Avocado Shag IMi 11*1x0*1” Beige Tweed > ' 48 5 34.15 12x10*0” Gold Tweed ' , 479 44.00 12x0*2” Avocado Texture $66 33.01 12x13*2” Lewon Texture ’ $159 NJi 12x0*2” Orenge Tweed $77 [ J 49.05 Bduottk-EvaiM \ Serving North Oakland County fP FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Tsl-Huron Shopping Center, Telegraph at Nw(M Road* Call 824*0144' for in-ths-Homs-Servies Open Sunday 12 to 0 P.M., Monday I A.M. te I P.M. mm A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* AUGUST 10, 1968 Board Political Makeup Eyed (Continued From Page One) Of the 27, 17 won their primary, in the Nov. 5 election, besides those mentioned above, will be: Earle Grisdale (R) of Clawson; Harry W. Horton (R) of Royal Oak; Wallace F Gabler Jr. (R) of Royal Oak; Philip 0. Mastin Jr. (D) of Hazel Park; John S. Slavens if • r '\mmhm. filiiiFK sff# pw C 4 0 0# Trcawdcl as 21 1.1 j Plzarro p 11 1 0 Caoh Mr 100# Tarttbuir ph 1 0 00 CampbtH 2b 0 0(0 Slang# p 1 0 0 0 OabMn p , 2 * 0 0 Wyatt p tail GBrown ph 1 1 I 1 PROLONGED DEBATE — Minnesota Twins manager Caf Ermer and umpire Nestor Chylak engage to animated debate as Twins catcher John Roseboro watches in the third inning against New York in Yankee Stadium'last night. Erfl»er argues that Yankee Bill Robinson obstructed Roseboro when the'two collided in front of home plate. Finally, Chylak tires of conversation and ejects Ermer. The Twins, won, 43. Foy Wrecks Detroit With Grand Slammer DETROIT (AP) - “I’ve been telling you guys this rap is far from over” That was the way Boston Red Sox manager Dick Williams greeted newsmen when they trekked into the Boston dressing room after the Sox derailed the Tigers’ victory express S3 Friday night. SURPRISE STARTER THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS KATITlinAV Birmingham Pro Shares 1st Place Pitchers Take Different Roads to Record Wins By FLETCHER SPEARS LINDEN — A pro and an amateur who have been in the winner’s circle before shared the lead as the firing opened to the second round of the $7,500 49th at Oakland Hills had his problems along with other former titlists in the field. Hie win, toe fifth in a row for the red-hot Red Sox, snapped a five-game Tiger winning streak and came on a dramatic grand-slam homer off the bat of chunky Joe Foy in the eighth. Williams pointed but that his club, with nine victories to toe last 10 starts, is challenging all comers for the American League title, The Tiger setback left Detroit 5% games up on second-place Baltimore and nine ahead of third-place Boston. “Several of those clubs are breathing down our backs but we are not worrying too much,” Tigers manager Mayo Smith said. THREE PENALIZED Souchak was in a threesome with Glam Stuart of Grand Rapids and the current state amateur champion Lynn Janson of East Lansing. did assistant pro at Club who won the ere among and found 11k-Df long 09s. helped Bury, tournament All three violated the cleaning hall rule during toe round. Stuart did it twice and picked up a pair of penalty strokes, while Janson and Souchak were assessed one penalty stroke each. “I didn't check the rules before we teqd off,” up with a 74. Stuart had a 75 and Janson an 81. 93. BONE CARDS 73 Two-time champion Gene Bone of Pon- Smith named a surprise starter for the second game of toe series today, choosing Daryl Patterson who has a 1-2 record in 26 relief appearances for his first starting assignment against Dave Morehead. The heries winds up with a Sunday doubleheader. Ail three H&SF runs came on solo homers, but Foy waited until the bases were loaded before he belted the fourth grand slammer of his major league career and his first this year. UP THE MIDDLE—Pittsburgh Steelers’ Earl Gros (38) goes up the middle for a gain of three yards during the first quarter of last night’s game at St. Louis. Cardufel player Ernie Clark brings Gros down. The Cardinals went on to beat the Steelert 24-7. CONSISTENT “My game is much more consistent,” said Johnson, whose best performance in the Open came in 1962 when he finished fourth behind Pete Brown at Indianwood. And with Johnson scoring well, it lifted the hopes of the amateurs to the field of 175 who haven’t won this state golf plum since Chuck Kocsis bagged back-to-back titles to 194546. Defending champion Mike Souchak of tiac was among a crowd at 73. Walter Burkemo, of Detroit, a three-time winner, was . in at 74, 1964 titlist Thom Rosely was at 72 and four-time champ John Bamum of Belmont checked in with an 80. A stroke behind the leaders with 70s were Ron Aleks of Wayne, Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter and Brien Charter of Jackson. (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 5.) Husky Juan Pizzaro held toe Timers to two hits through six innings before the humid weather got to him. Both hits were for the distance, as Mickey Stanley tot No. 9 to the fourtii inning to make it a 1-1 game at that point. Tom Tracewski put the Tigers out to front 2-1 with a fifth-inning smash, his fourth of the year. Blocked Punt Gives Los Angeles Exhibition Victory Over Match-Play Final Today in Tourney Pat Dobson, who started for the Tigers, protected toe lead until the eighth when his luck ran put. With one-out, Dalton Jones, walked and Carl Yastrzemski doubled to deep center, sending Jones to third. FUJJgn BASES Smith then lifted Dobson and brought to relief hurler John Wyatt whose first task was to give Reggie Smith an in-tional walk that loaded the bases. The strategy backfired. Foy teed off on a 1-2 pitch and drove it far over the head of left fielder Willie Horton who watched it sail into the lojver deck. Boston surged ahead 5-2. " *■ LOS ANGELES OF) - “That comeback might be the spark that could take us on to the championship,” declared Los Angeles Rams Coach George Allen after Us dub reversed the tables so fast it left them spinning. With five minutes to go Friday night, the Rams trailed the Cleveland Browns 21-7 in their National Football League exhibition. For the first 36 minutes in fact, Los Angeles hadn’t made a first down. Nelsen’s 11-yard pass to Eppie Barney tote in the second quarter and rookie Charlie thigh’s 94-yard return of the second half kickoff. affairs. Both are on NFL home grounds and the National needs to win both to even the record, now 3-1 for the AFL. ALL BUT OVER Final score: Los Angeles 23, Cleveland 21, preserving of the Rams’ pre-season game winning streak at 10 dating bade to 1966. The final two decisive points came with,52 seconds left as Dave Pivec burst through from a nine-man line and blocked an attempted punt by rookie Don CocKrift Oiif of toe end zone for a safety. Los Angeles battled back to score on a four-yard pass from Gabrid to Jeff Jordan but it appeared the game was out of reach when Frank Ryan tot- Gary* -Collins on a 45-yard scoring pass as the fourth period opened. The Rams, the 1967 winners in the Coastal Division, surged back to catch and pass the defending Century Division kingpins. Seven games are scheduled tonight, including two more of those NFL-AFL Boston, of the AFT,, which rarely wins in exhibitions, will start now quarterback Mike Taliaferro at New Orleans. Billy Kilmer, who passed tor two touchdowns to the NFL Saints’ joss to Los Angeles last week, will be the quarterback for three quarters, Coach Tom Fears said. . FLINT (AP) — Kaye Beard ot Campbellsville, Ky., and Peggy Harmon of Shelbyville, Tenn., advanced to today’s match-play final of the U.S. Girl’s Junior Golf Championship with semifinal victories Friday. Miss Beard, 17, defeated Mary Jane Fassinger, New Wilmington, Pa., 1-up end Miss Harmon also 17, ousted Susan Rapp, Chula Vista, Calif., 3 and 2. Kansas City of tile AFL was impressive in a 35-14 romp over expansion team Cincinnati last week, but faces much tougher opposition in the rugged Vikings at Minnesota. By Hie Associated Press This is a tale of two pitchers and the different roads they’ve travelled since baseball paused for its annual All Star game a month ago. Baltimore’s Dave McNally, passed up for the stars with a mediocre 8-8 record, hasn’t lost since. Hie Orioles’ left-hander won his seventh straight Friday night, shutting out California 34). Chicago’s Tommy John, picked for the squad with a glittering 7-0 mark for the dismal White Sox, spent the' next month looking for his eighth victory. He finally found it Friday night, beating Cleveland 13 with late inning help from Bobby Locker and Hoyt Wilhelm. In other American League games, Minnesota shaded New York 43 to 11 innings, Boston dropped Detroit 53 and Oakland split a doubleheader with Washington, winning 4-2 before losing 33 in .10 timings. ' TWO-RUN HOMER McNally pitched a four-hitter against the Angels and protected a 13 edge until the seventh when Don Buford tagged a two-run homer. The shutout, McNally’s fourth of the season, gave the Orioles their fourth straight victory and 19th to the last 12 games. And it Miss Beard took a two-hole lead early, but Miss Fassinger tied the score at the 13th green, where Kaye hit intofa bunker and missed her putt for a boggie. The sixteen-year-old' Miss Fassinger drove into the rough at No. 16 and bogied the hole as Miss Beard took a 1-up advantage and maintained it until the end of tiie match. STOLEN BASE In the ninth, Tommy Harper singled and stole second with two out. With til# count 1-1 oii Russ Snyder, Wilhelm relieved. The veteran walked Snyder blit got the next batter to nail down the victory, , ■ \ John Roseboro beat New York with a leadoff homer to the Uth toning for Minnesota. The Twihs had tied the score in the ninth against Lindy McDaniel on a walk, Ron Clark’s stogie and an infield out. New York hopped on rookie Tom Hall for all its runs in the first inning with Mickey Mantle’s single, an error by Clark and a bases-loaded walk to Tom Tfesh drlvtnfthem across. Dick Green’s three-run homer to the ninth wiped out a 2-1 Washington lead and gave Oakland its first-game victory over the Senators. Jim French had homered for Washington. i In the nightcap, Ken McMullen’s 15th homer of the season with one out to the 10th earned the split for the Senators. Bert Campaneris bad five hits to the first gome and stole two bases for Oakland. B-fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, Midiigan Women's list Eying National Crown Tourney Draws Top Amateurs to Birmingham Mi** Kazmierski Is Among 150 Entrant*; May Opens Monday The current Women Michigan Golf, Associati champion will be among state golfers who’ll tee off next week In the U.S. Women’s Amateur tournament at Birmingham Country C3ub. Michigan’s best bet for honors in ffie tournament seem to rest with Joyce Kazmierski Grama lie, a ISM graduate Michigan State who has won the Women’s District GoU Aesocia-lion match play title along with the WMGA this season. STARTS MONDAY A Held of 150—including acme of the top foreign players—is expected to be on hand when the bell rings Monday meaning. * * a The field will play 36 boles medal play—IS Monday and Tuasday-wlth the low 32 scorers moving into the match play phase of the tournament on WedMiday- Finals will b ~ played at 36 holes on Saturday. FOREIGN PLAYERS Among the foreign players are Catherine Lacoste of France; Vivien Saunders Penelope Ann Burrows Julia A. Greenhalgh, all of Mias Lacoate is the 1867 winner of the United States Women’s open, the only amateur ever to win the title. S|ie also won the 1867 French Miss Saunders was runner-up in file British Ladies championship in 1868; Miss Greenhalgh was a member of the 1964 British Curtis Cup team and won the 1988 English Ladies title; end Miss Burrows was 1967 British Girls champion. DEFENDING TITLE Detending champion in the event is Lou Dill of Deer Park, Tex. Other former champions in the field are Mrs. Donald B. Canter of Seekonk, Mass. (1957-604306); Mrs. David Welts el Mt. Vernon, Wash., (1958-61-63) Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo., (1969-64); and Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., (1986). ■ ♦ ■ ★ h Mrs. T. M. (Sally) Werner of Bloomfield Hills, former WMGA . titlist and WDGA medal and match play champ, is another of Michigan's hopefuls in Other state golfers in the field are Bonnie Liner ,ot Union Lake; Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of ML Clemens; Nancy Patch of Farmington; Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing; Janice Elias of Grand Rapids; Emily Gail of Grosso lie; Mrs. Robert Gamble of Groese Points Woods; Cynthia Hill of South Steven; Mrs. John Hume of St Clair; Mrs. Anthony Koustas of former PatU state champion Mrs. P Shook Boice of Saginaw. Washington Divide* WASHINGTON . aornol abrhbl Cmpnarls n ] I 51 Unttr cf 4 00 0 KOoughH 10 0 0 SAUon 2b 4110 Lmrttpr 0 0 0 0 McMulln lb 4 0 0 0 Iter p 1010 FHovmrd ¥ 4 I * * avi imesr. is 1 ft 4100 HAllen rt 4 0 - 4110 Pnndi c 2 1 He Will Stay for Extra Play AKRON, Ohio W - All BBl Campbell wanted to do was play two rounds of golf cm the footed Firestone Country Gub '1 had my bag packed and was all set to go beano,” the foxy West Virginia amateur golfer said Friday after be scorched the rugged 7,180-yard Firestone layout with a 3-under-par 07. * • W * • 'f ”1 guess I'll have to stay awhile,” the former U.S. Amateur champion said with no apparent sign of disappointment “I’m playing for fun. There’s no strain cat me.” But stone of tiie pros shooting for the 935,000 first prim in the $125,000 American Golf Classic weren’t amused by Campbell’) performance. Tbe 45-year-old Huntington insurance man boasted'¥v36-bole AP winpM* score of 137 and carried a one-Forma- O.S. Wwr Ctam- gbr b* B* M LAST TO WIN * Doug Sanders, now a successful professional, was tils last amateur to win a pro tournament Sanders scored in- the Car nadian Open in 1966. Campbell's round was even more remarkable because he had never seen the course Thursday when he shot even par STICKING AROUND pion Bill Campbell unpacks his bag after a 67 yesterday put him in the second-round lead of the 9125,000 Akron Golf Classic at Firestone Country Club. Campbell, 45, bad not expected to survive the 36-hole cut and had his bags packed for a quick getaway. Qualifying Rounds Slated at 37 Sites The countown for th U.S.G.A. Amateur golf championship opens with qualifying rounds at 37 sites across the country next week. A field of 93 players will be bidding for six spots in the 36-hole round Tuesday at Black River Country Club in Port Huron. Qualifiers will move on to olumbus, 0., for tbe championship proper, slated for Aug. 2031 at Scioto.Country Club. 4, Ntw York 3,11 ki Mm (Morehead 0-1) at Dab nr Oakland (Krauss* »-«) (Btrtalna 4-10) Ml) at Haw York Oakland at Washington" CalltonVla at Baltimore Minnesota a* New York Js one of three players exempt from qualifying. The other two are Gary Cowan, 1966 U.S. Amateur titlist from Kitchener, Ontario, and William C. Campbell, 1964 champ from Huntington, W.Va. Campbell was the last player to win at match {day. Starting in 1965, tbe tournament has been played at 72 holes stroke play. ★ * * Among the field at Black River will be the Michigan amateur titlist Lynn Janson, a Michigan State University sophomore. EX-CHAMPIONS PLAY Lloyd Syron of Pontiac Country Club, 1956 state champ, is among the entrants along wth ||| Newcomb of Ann Arbor who won tbe 1967 state title. piswieWollBSt wik . New Y#rk at California, night Washington at Minna—-- "Mt Chicago kt Boston, n i, night. 4 Lioguo Wtn Uor I SBaBw ..... Atlanta . San Francisco . Pittsburgh ..... Philadelphia ... if if I„_____f|$ i 1 1 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 wffjl .... • Paduan ph • 1 •• BMoara p Hontar p 2 0 t 0 DanaWsn ph I 0 0 o Coagar H C t a 0 Total 32 44 3 Total Dili Qsfctaari ..ill ail 10 1 — 4 WUtMan^ ..... lij.ijt.f if—i Statata^ HR-Frencih'T«Y7 “b.Ornan iEF^; ‘ H SECOND OAMS __ I?i! HarSSgr If 0 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 511 Mail day- lift FHoword Mil. iando 3b 4 V • 0 Epaiein 1b 1 • 1 $ SuaScaon rf 11 1 • HAIlen rf 3 00* &S&TW 4 f 11 French c 10 0 0 VMgKatnfcje S01 • Brnkman at 20 oo SJwe 4 0.se BAitan 2b oooo I 0 0 0 Bosnian p 2 00 0 BSmi* 1000 Holman ph oooo rc imR 1 UndMfSd P OOOO Ortago P , 0001 _ ... . T«*»* W 201 ryffioToWt-j “HfallJl* * .Is* Now York St San Francisco 4 St. Lows 1. Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 7, Chlcapo 2 Houston 2, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia £ PimSurgh 1 Tsday-s Oamaa kJW1 St. Louis (Briles 13-7) at Atlanta (Popps, 1-7} Now York (Koosman 147 and Cai_________ 5-10) at San Francisco (Bolin 22 -tad Per-~ 10-10), 1 ■Ittshurgh (Blass M and Md_____.. .. -Baton Buihardt 40 and Glustt 4-12) 2, (Ntakre 124) at Ondnnatt RMbtaMy 10-7), night PMIadatphla (Fryman 11-11) at wlaa (Kaklch 24), night SinIhv-sTtamss St. Louis at Atlanta Chicago at Pittsburgh at HaoiM .. • . Philadelphia at Um AMMpa New York at laPpSoMO, 2 Monday's Same, St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Clndnnatt, night Hunters Called to First Class Defending champion In the event if Robert B. Dickson of McAlester, Okla., and he has since joined the professional ranks. — *- * ★ Among the contenders will he the present British Amateur champion Michael F. Bonallack of Thorpe Bay, England. “I really came here to time up for my 2Sth National Amateur later this month in Columbus,” Campbell said. “TVs Is a superb course and I got a few tips from an old friend-^Sam Snead.” Campbell needed only 26 putts Friday and has had only 51 In tbe first two rounds. He sank putts of 3,10,46 and 20 feet for Howl* Johnson ... ■“ —*• Nlcktaus ... Rod Funsotb Harold HOnnbH Tony Jacklln 7 Arnold .Palmar Art wan jr. . Min SchlM ... Frank Chuck O Gardner BW Raymond FI Hal* Irwin . “nan Rudolph . nSr. ..7247—133 .. 7043—133 .. 40*71—133 ■is* .. 7143-140 ,. 7143-140 .. 70-70-140 . 70-71—141 • 71-70-14) • 4373-141 .■ 71-70—141 7371—V 4373—1.. 71-70-141 7071—Ml 43-72-141 n#-t« fan Slat .................4373—142 HUSom 7343-142 4373-142 test. Dick Ml firm i«l* Douglas, lerman Kelst. :lvos McBaa ., Mi McCalllstar Bobby Nichols . Tom Nlaporta . ----1 Remain .. ..... 7373-142 ..... 71-73-143 ... 7370-143 ... 71-72—143 --.MHL.................. 7370-143 Frad' Marti ............. 7343-143 Dick Schwartz ........... 7370-143 “^■vSmfih ............... 72-71—143 ravine .............. 7340-142 StM:::::::::::::::::: Frank Boynto n............ 7371-144 *'*-*» ..... 7372—144 ..... 7373-144 ... 7343-144 ...71-73-144 ... 7371-144 ... 1371—144 four birdies and faltered only No. 8 when be put his second dirt In a bunker for a bogey. in hot pursuit of the teafer wore Canadian Gforge Knudsoii and Lee Elder, the 190 Negro Golfer of the Year. Knudson shot a 88 and Elder a 70. NEAR LEADER In four-way tie at 139 were the ever-menacing Jack Nlckiaus, who carded a 69; Howie John-one of three goiters who had a 67; Johnny Pott, who posted a 7t* and Bob Luim, who ---------a 72. WINNING FORM — Diane Grayson of Orchard Lake displays her winning' form in the National AAU Junior Olympic Gymnastics’ championship this week at Knoxville, TMn. Miss Grayson was tha All-Around winner in the 1S-M age group intermediate 1 Division. She topped her division with 33.80' < points. Competition took place in track, swimming, diving, gymnastics and trampoline. (- . ' * ‘ 1 (v ^ Hard Times for Cards Hurler Gibson Blanks Pro, Amateur in Golf Lead Dick Bury, Johnson Pacing Michigan Opan (Continued from Page B-l) Bury turned in probably the steadiest round of the day. He fashioned a two-under-par 34 on the front and • one-under 35 on the bode. He roiled In a 16-foot putt for a birdie on the par-3, 161-yard fourth bole, knocked in a 26-footer at the 533-yard, par-5 sixth and watched a 30-footer wind into the hole on the 221-yard, par-317th. ★' ★ ★ Johnson had the long-distance putting touch, also. He had five birdies, two of 35 feet and two of 25 feet and the other was a near gimmee of 18 inches. FLAY 86 SUNDAY Another 18 holes was slated today over the 6,784-yard layout with the final 36 holes on tap for tomorrow. The low 72 scorers »lus ties — a total which must include the low 26 amateurs — will go into the final 36 holes tomorrow. r ★ * * Souchak, Janson and Stuart originally gave themselves two-stroke penalties for the cleaning ball violation, but Stuart appealed to the rules committee and the penalty was reduced to a stroke in accordance with the rules. The rule states a player may dean his ball once before his first putt on a given green but cleaning it again. Penalty for violation is one stroke. Timely Hits Decide City Contests Pitching and a couple of game end loser in the second Stephens who rapped the homer mm *'■ “ * leading off the tilth. Maiming fanned five and gave up a single to Bud Heather in the first and a double by Steve Goit in tbe seventh when the Teamsters sewed their lone timely hits highlighted playoff action last night • in Pontiac Class A men’s baseball. Warren Stephens homered in the bottom of the 10th to give the Clippers a 2-1 decision over M. G. Collision, and Dale Manning tossed a two-hitter as CIO edged Teamsters 614, 3-1 ★ * ★ The Teamsters and M. G. will >Uide in the losers bracket tomorrow at 6 p.m. while CIO and the Clippers square off at 8:36r The wtener of the first Mtnnlno. p State Softball Playoffs Open State tournament soft ball playoffs open in Pontiac and Waterford Monday . In Pontiac’s Class C District, the dty’s Town & Country meets Holly at 7:30 and Waterford’s Spencer Floor takes on a south Oakland County 0|im iart named) at 8 at Beaudettefwk, fa Waterford, Class D play finds Waterford Ward Body meeting Pontiac’s Ron’s Roost fSKST at 6:36; a south Oakland teem meeting Holly at •; and Waterford’s Day’s Sanitary will then meet on Monday at k 7:36. Stephens Mow broke up tight duel between M.G.’s Walt tl Miller and the Clippers’ Jim G Horner. Each allowed only four T hits. If . ■ A , A The Clippers want ahead 1-0 fa the third when Horner, op with fielder’s choice, _ scampered home on Mike Doty’s three-bagger. M. G. tied it in the fifth When Darrell 'Lovell singled, went to second on a sacrifice, to third on a passed ball and raced home on another sacrifice. SET STAGE That set v Foroier ■ international duck 9 call ing c h amp lea Art Beauchamp of Flint will instruct a waterfowl calling class at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club beginning Monday. Each of tiie six weekly ™ „,.v- , , - Masses will begin at 7 jf.m. The |tiwiting Pontiac Local 566 tea Oakland Duck Hunters Club has] Class B game at 9:36. CIO tallied in the first on a sacrifice play. Manning singled home a run fa the fourth and the final marker came , across on a wild pitch fa the sixth. Michigan Open Scores Ron AMu. w*ynu 3424-70 Jim FIcaNb OrotMrd Lain 3 Brim Owrtor, J*duon 34^34- I D'Amato Jr.. Warrm 2320-71 --Jr> Balmont 3424-72. Kramor, Flint VjMl WM r. Wayne.K ! BorkShh^ ■ A-Ralpti Ellitrom. Daurtom ijoIgNo Gan* Bona, Pontiac 3222-72 AjSAIBiinHm. JadMgrafajatft Larry Wllkinaon. Royal Oak 3727—74 Tom Coamo*. Birmingham 3424—7' Unc jMOifa+film?, jHlirti rang iTrwilg, 3727—74 Marim A-Randy Ersklmu Battle Craak 3727-74 Charles Knowtaa. Holland 3727—74 A-Shap Richard, Okamos 3727—74 Alax Radmond, Royal Oak 2727—74 Wsltar Burkame. Detroit 1420-74 A-TImo 'Xllpelalnen; Farmlngtn 1720—75 Siam Isakov, Fib# 3P27-75 Dick feraomt Orchard Lai “ A-Petsr Jackson, Orchard Robert WaWm Mmnt Flat Jack ReeeS/ jmSi Ha.______ Donald C. White, Adrian 2221^2 A-stave Kazmfr. UvanlalRK.2i Mika Dam It, Lincoln FaNkJP^4S jr^$- - _________... J,’ Muskagon-30-30—7* Willi# MoSter. Detroit #27-74 Robert S. Phftar, Taylor 3720-74 A-Bruco Dobbs, YpsRaMI 30-37—74 A-Mlks Karr, Wamand st-37—7« Howard Ri Ypsllantl X n, Detroit 3 Jack CorMLOeweon 40-34-74 Tom Dolan, FUN 38-30—74 A-R. J. Kafarskl, Birmingham 3P4B-) Larry iMgm'iFNIMma A2^art Payls, , —77 A-RIchard Erb, Dearborn 3120-77 A-John Grata, Grosso Polnto Shores . 22-41 771 Mack McEbnurry, Birmingham A-Jud Lind, Fantan 3021L-77 __ _ A-Bob Wilkinson, OnitM Rapids 2220-77 Vick JulSola, Troy 3020-77 Ray Sruba, Musksgon 2020-77 Stan Bauar, Ann Arbor ,4124—77 A-Gr«gg[ Purcott,_Blrmlngham_4127-7» A-Cbuck B A-Bort Arr Tom Dealt Ion 3020—71 ________n 4»2g-“ Davison 34-47—73 ronton 3O40-7S ___ Scott, Grond -- -- - - ■ A-Uoyd Syron, FoMMC 3020—70 Sal Pommte Sr., Canter Una SMI—W us & Richard Dayan, Fenton 3070-71 ‘ Tom Talklngton, Brighton 4127—70 Earl Moyers, Jr., Grasse Polite,Woods A-Lee GMden, Davison 9040-71 Doug MainriwaBlMmilMl'Jl Bill Wlngo, Battle Creak «24-7l Karl Mueller, Saginaw 4120-70 Dal Starks, Jmksm 204L-72 _ Warren Brtnter, Durend 41-A—70 A-Fred Wilt, Warren 4020-70 *k- A-Jlm Komecki, M A-Wllllam Dickens, SOMuskV 4220 A-Mark Day, Detroit MSM. , nCKI,—----- Ann Arbor 4120-1 Irmnmgm 4M0 loyal Oak 4040- font' Kmitoy, Brighton MBmW ' ■■ Tom patncBffiWn Lafca^G2 •yttO rf w>^l A-Tom Stuart, Grand Rapids 41-40 Thomas Leamon, Comstock Park wit mm -angnsehtstar smi-John CatatHnsu Grand RaMda 41-40—i Dick Dolmd Jr^ FoMtocW-41-21 Dennis Campbell, Tray 4J-40-87 David Mollanan, Pontiac 3024-22 Cal Hmattauar, Ikuitwck 4042-02 Atlanta Team D r o p p w d Pop Gives Met* By 11i« Associated Press Hard timeS fyr the St. Loi s Cardinals are the shutouts ] Gibson pitches because be has to. Hairiness for the New York Mets is a high pop fly fa Candlestick Park. ‘ • The Cardinals scored just oqe ^OTJS^tTaX &$ ™ for the second gaine in ^ row Friday night, but Gibsffli made it stand up for a 1-0 victory over Atlanta that ran his winning streak to 13 games *fd broke a club shutout mark. Iz McMullen, Chelsea 41-41 lert' Stllagyl, Plymouth 4 t Micek. Franklin 43-40-1 Carl AliSm, Gmia Ft Farms 42-41—03 A-Paul McIntosh, Datrolt 40-" ■’ , A-Dsn Mv Jr* unrim 4 A-Jamas Luhbittsll, Flymoul Paul Thornhs. Frmkibi 4241 Bob Evans, Coldwutsc 43-43- Robert HalL Grand Rapids withdrew A-Harry Stretman, Saginaw sMRRml. iari Mmora. FWmoutti withdrew Lirry Charkuwskl, Kalamazoo withdraw Edward Iwo Fraser withdraw Extra Inning Game MINNKSOTA ,/ NEW Y< ab r h W Tovar 3b. 2)04 Hawser 2b Rtese lb 5 0 11 White If Ceraw 2b 2 0 2 0 Mantle 1b Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 Aniare lb Quillet 3b OOOO Kosco ph ^ “ ‘ Colavlto r abrhbl .4110 4120 k a 4 i. • Iff 10 00 40 10 ■gup soe* wjiabhM cf 30 * I 1 2 2 Trash ss 4 1 0 0 WRobnsn ...... 5 0 20 Cox 3b 4010 flcMni Allison If PSKT ^ 0 0 0 0 Fernanda c 2 0 0 0 BoaMfl p 2 0 0 0 PnlHone ph 10 0“ BMIIIer p 0 0 0 0 «&• C 10 0. HOR ph 1 0 0 0 Verbanlc p 3 0 00 Wbrmgtn p 0 00 0 MDenltl p 100 * Parmoskl p 0 0 OO FPetersn p 0 0 0 . Rollins ph 10 0 1 CSmllh*ph 10 0 0 Roland p 1 000 Michael pr 0000 14 0 4 Total Nil . 1 oo "1 it til IK. 200 too Off I 0-2 2. DP—New York T _________la I, Naw Yprk 12. 2B- ^.Robbmn^Hmam .0 222 ll ___. 322 I 0 5 2 * B.Millar .. 212 f f. f • Worthington .112 0 0 0 I Ptrranoskl ... 1-3 0 0 p 0 ROM (W«M) 1.1. 0 * • SSSS . : :1B i J i ------ULSVI-i’tUV', SB—Tovar mt J I, Uhh Peplfone. 2 Pontiac Golfer Bags Ace Phil Sauer of Pontiac bagged the second ace of his career last weekend at Spring Lake Country Roger Maris, whose 11th inning double gave the National League leaders a ^-6 mid over Onchmaii Thursday night, drove in the only run again with a third inning single. The Mets beat San Francisco’s Juan Marichal 5-4 when thifyi baseman Jim Davenport dnyhjd Cleon Jones’ two-out pop l|lfa|iinfaa* the tying and winning rmte-scorod. It was only^he Mets’ seated victory over Marichal in 21 lifetime decisions. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati whipped the Chicago Cubs 7-3; Houston edged Pittsburgh 2-1 bn Jim Wynn’t two-run double In the ninth and Ricardo Joseph drove in all the Philadelphia runs in a 33 victanr over Los Angeles. z Pete Rose’s single triggered^) five-run Cincinnati ralfy in tin third inning that overeatne Chicago’s 2-1 lead and carried Me "" mm i ' Ma& Start Cherta^SwartzCreek'sO-tV—7»Club. Using m^bbiSu^urtMASo-To knocked the ballinto the cup ry 1041-70 (the 206-yard 11th hole. f«R^L2ol,“,, jearded a 39 for the round. past -''the'; Cube.„ Janes’ tingle, a double by Lee May, Johnny Bench’s hit, a-afii-gle by Tony Perez and a sac|i-fice fly by Tommy Hehns aat . the runs across. I ,-f * w, ■ Joseph smacked his seco|' homer of the season in the f: inning and then broutiit Phillies from behind with | tworun single ^ in the i 'l»; Louis .... ——- ' Atlsaf* .......... Gibson and AAcCarvtri Phil »1 and Tillman, Ton 102 L—Nlakro, 104. Williams. Cf 311 Rabala, 2b Wood mors, rf 2 ft Marcum, If v—m I o 11 Haathar, ss 401 Johnson, c til m'* it* ks". HB **■ sol t*w. » aft mC w Burfclow, p Pkmann, r 213 4 TaMSj . 4 H, R-ER f£4 ft 3 W. “onnlng. LOSER—Burk- i I : ± i wuna uuck nuoierstiuo udb ^ ® “ 7;icsMMnu .. ggi m m m » If;* arranged the class which costs Day’s-Pontiic winner meets the j jgMR Rujh^WWfr t o | { o930 per person and is open to south Oakland entry Tuesday at ii1 m oVf^Kmrn ^.**4 LTLso.wi.ml teP- ■* w 4. -z- ' • ' '■ ' m ' "IL Mn,. ' 11J. AM. 1 !*■»•■» 1 nt** m _ m I 401 Doty, ss 4*1 1 •• Ftsdwr, cf 100 W 3 00 MM. 1b 4 00 <.» . EOS, per person i FB—PaoMerml. ER—Hornor. LOSER RETIRING WINNER — Pontiac tirainer and owner Pat Bellows went to tbe winner’s circle this week at Haael^Parfc Harness Raceway with the 14-year-old gelding Adios Yates which will retire next season. The' . horse Was a 25-1 shot and paid 931J6 to win in its race which was pert of a 9142.00 daily •double. . 'V 1 , M turn,. Romo: . Evening Edition O-So-Good Amber tong Torque Outgo Delirious Dendy Dodo Moygo Stop In Spoee PM; Jacket Sally Too Town & Country and Tim* berlanes reached the finals last ni^it in Pontiac fastpitch softball. Chuck Nichols rapped out three hits and Craig Moorhead picked up a pair of safeties in pacing T & C to a 5-3 win over Ron’s Roost in the upper bracket contest, while Tim-berlanes handed J. A. Fredman a 6-4 setback in the loser pair- both games, it’s all over. If they split, a third game will be played next week. the first game, blit the Oxford crew rapped out M hits in the second game to wrap up the title. Bob Welch sparked the second game win with a pair of homers and a double and drove in seven runs. In National League slowpitch games, the Oxford Merchants dropped a 4-2 decision to Local back to take the title with a 15-3 verdict in the nightcap. The Merchants represent Pontiac in the stile tournament which opens in Detroit Monday. Gary Hayward hid a homer, double and single in leading Local 596 past the Merchants in 'hi International slowpitch, Pontiac Press downed Dave Grubb’s Kennels, 13-2, and the Eagles gained a forfeit win over Huron Gulf. Jere Craig paced die Press win with three hits and four RBIs. » A walk, an error two doubles mid a single enabled Tim-berlanes to push across four runs in the bottom of the sixth in halting Fredman. Otto Janick collected a pair erf singles for Timberlanes. i The two meet this evening in fa pair erf games at Beaudette with Jhe first game slated to Istart at 7. If either team wins y^fSSf Get The iOMPUETE PROTECTION NO MONEY DOWN •ay (to* ... Fay Ham STANDARD AUTO SALES finest pontoon boat. afloat! You'll gat the mast enjoyment out of arery boating season when you protect completely yourself ond your equipment. For COMPLETE Carefree Protection CALL; H. R. NICHOLIE "ST’ 51 University Or., Ngme FE 3-7858 HOUSE PAINT *1J9aa. a $3.99i EM 2-3501 UNION LAKE L|Fr off' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 B—a fosuckamd P/ Blg T?n; tM'Rulfhg Due Chicago (AN - The Big 1 0 Cleared NBchigan sute Uni-1 rally today df allegations that i Wetes were receiving frimje 1 befits in violation of confer- < be rules. | Die charges against Michigan and. Michigan stemmsd series of articles copy-by tlfe Michigan Drib* publication of.fee University. of Michigan, last Febru-the by-line of Jejal q nw woo i f Mn a serli lifted by t undent publ 4fity ^ Both schools were accused erf, various Violations Including tree movie passes, promises of suim mer jobs, excessive ticket allowances and handing out gritt 1 Reed stated that in the case of Michigan State “It is my considered judgment that with respect to each of the published allegations either there hi nqt sufficient grounds for believing thatfa-violation occurred or that remedial action taken by the institution is adequate.” v ■ : ■ ★ ★ ★ * Reed added that the investigation of allegations Against The University of Michigan was continuing and he probably would not reach a decision on the matter for another six weeks. The Renault 16 Sedan-Wagon. ” 'Tbfe Renault 16 Sedan-Wagon is * sedan that can change into a station wagon, and back again to a 'wdsn whenever you want. 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Hailing rolled a 209 game in R)a first series of six games to take the early lead with 1,429. lie fell'to 1,203 in the second, match, but his 12-game total of! 2,632 was good enough to give Mm first place. Wally wagnar, s Bill Allan, OrlSn NOSE DIVE — Lassol Torok of Hungary seems to be touching a fence bar with his nose as he is thrown off his mount, “Ssaracen,” in Stoneleigh, England, yesterday. Torok was competing in the European Junior Individual Jumping Show Championship when he was thrown. He was nbtmjured. , ____ Calif. ®«^rNch'c*m- r,N.J, Jim Carf.ln, Hunftvl Gaorga Howard. Kal,________ Ralph Engan, Moni.y, N.Y. Harry smith, Frams. Call*. End in Sight for Junior 9s Young Players Duel for Baseball Title* Champions have been crowned in all but two' of the leagues in Pontiac's juhier baseball program. Rain, slowed play all week and still unsettled is who will wear the crowns in thp American and National Class D race*. F.O.P. 'and Felice are in the finals in the American playoffs while Arnold Drug, already in the finals, will meet the winner of the Clawson-Cranbrook game for the title. .In those National ‘D’ tilts yesterday, Arnold Drug whipped Cranbrook, 8-7, Whil Clawson blanked P.P.O.A., 7-j Felloe ousted Rochester in the losers bracket of the American action, 6-0. TAKES TITLE . In Class F, Columbia RA owns file National League title, turning back Rochester 17-9 yesterday after losing the first game, 6-5, in 12 innings; In the ‘F’ International, Sam Allen rolled to the title with a 19-2 decision over the Whiz Kids. The Optimist No. 1 hold the Widget American title after knocking off Yellow Cab twice yesterday, 124 and 8-2. The National honors went to House of Barbers, a double winner 6-5 and 23-7 — over Optimist n. And taking the Widget International title were the Indians with an 8-4 nod over the Giants, In T-Balt, the Braves finished as the city’s only unbeaten team as they downed the Mets in the finals, 134. Hazel Park Results FRIDAY RESULTS 1st—S1«SS5; Claiming Pact; I m Fastpitch Foes in Finals Tonight Horse Racing (S-S) BaM S11144 lan.4 Pact; I MHai • ____ 10.40 S.20 3.40 wonae 1 Will Stb^SljSWt Claiming Mans Malor Knox ....... S.f Cunnv’i Philip ---- Gayalre J ■ .. (Ili-t4.504i Pr*f*rr*q Trail Huck FInn ........ *4 Solon Pick ...i,. — . -; m'&lH H.«4 Hazel Park Entries TONIOHT'S ENTRIES mbHwfpg ,---- - _ ; - Dally Omiblt! (11-7) PaM ifll »0 4p44 Oalmlngi 4 Purlangs: IssSSb, ll I. 5th—41100 Can*. Pact/ 1 Mila: Trut Heather Dr. Brandt Mltter Mar Gay J Russet Creed ■■ .mwi raw Northco Scotty Song of Vanlco 4tb—41400 Claiming Paco; 1 MHoi gabby Freemen High Teitel Sum Valentine Perfect Sky ChMdrgttan Phyllis C. 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PINTER’S MARINE Opdyke Rd., at University Drive, Pontiae (1-75 at Oakland University Exit.) 334-0924 ‘ MeKibben Hardware In UNION LAKE it9t McKIBBEN DELUXE LAWN • 28”M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1M8 | Jacoby on Bridge ] Gambling Raid I By Bob Lubberu NORTH » *1 »KTJ ♦ KQ76I , *AQ76 E8T f- ' . BAST ' *KQJ7 5 *10 8 62 tfo VJII1 ♦ 104 ♦ J6 ♦ J8 2 *1042 SOUTH (D) *A04 ♦ AID 8 ♦ A882 *K9 8 , North-South vulnerable WMt North bit South 1N.T. I 2* Pan 2 * Pan 3 ♦ Fan 3 ♦ Plan fl* Pan Fan Pan Opening lead—* K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Norman Kay’s 15-point trump opening was based on three aces and a king plus very good spot| cards. In team’s systeml the two chib re-1 aponse followed] by three diamonds is a minor suit slam| try and Nor-, man’s three heart bid was JACOBY an acceptance. Norman still had Just 15 high card points but he had four diamonds and all his points were In the form of aces and kings. ★ ★ * Edgar might well have tried for the grand slam, but he settled for six. Actually, the grand slam made. Norman, who was declarer, won the first spade ruffed his two losing spades and made all the tricks when the M break In dubs allowed hii to discard one of his hearts. Tbs grand dam was not a sound one to hid. Declarer needed the 3-3 break in dubs _ that Is only a 88 per cent chance. ★ 4r 4r At the other table Italy opened with one club. Bobby Jordan made a weak ' _ overcall of two spades. His hand certainly was weak enough. North bid three spades to show his big hand and Arthur Robinson continued the barrage by Jumping right to five spades. South looked at his 4-34-3 distribution and could find no better bid than a double. ★ Sr Sr North opened his singleton trump. South took his ace and led a trump back whereupon Bobby drew the last trump and led a diamond. The defense cashed three clubs and two diamonds and were forced to lead hearts. This gave Bobby a heart trick and four spades for down six. Down six doesn’t look Bke iuch of a score, but m 1,100 is 290 points or seven International Match Points better than minus 1,300. GRAND RAPIDS (AP).— Police vice Squad officers UteraQy cleaned out an alleged illegal gambling place tn a raid Thursday night. They arrasfed eight persons and then backed up a city truck and hauled away tables, chains and a cash register as evidence. THE BETTER HALF ▼*C«R OSraJeA* “Then you got me off in a corner and told me your wife doesn’t understand you!’’ Q—The bidding hai been: Weet North Beet ’South , 3* Dble Pass 4* Peso Pass 4* Pass Pass Dble I •You, South, bold: *1088 VA86S 4AK92 *48 You are not vulnerable. Whet do you do? A—Just pass. Your ■ partner suf hove made some horrible preempt. Why punish him? If be has a decent preempt he icy make four apsdes, which 411 be a satisfactory score dthout the redouble. TODAY'S QUESTION ’ Best opens three spades. You, South, bold: *B8 fXI +83 *AKQ JS65 What do you do? BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry .»>: Whsh TAURUS (April SO-Msy 20): Don’t GEMINI (May *Mune ® other reports tend to hove upsetting offset. What. was .solid could appear f“* SSn°ln2llv«!lM^Uetfsets family, hoi you gal whet y#e mm- — (SoMrigepiSMbtVtetflruo story -LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22): Strang secant jjlvers^ben’t be couehtVtth sll mi libra (last. asoct. at: You sain lewl^leh1 cClI^vey to ertktmKey la to fM proper dlfotion. You .do (Ms by -analyzing. Ptedng together bits of Im formation, synthesize — see picture SCORPIO (Oct. lMley. 21V: Unusual sSs. S2US., perceptive llstamr. SAGITTARIUS 1HW;. you attempt to Ignore duty mmNN CAPRICORN (pee.22-Jan W): What appears to ba nebulous Is due to taka solid form. Accent today on messegH. apacltl Information, communication. ywt Pro trusted with Important assignment. Keep cool. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Fsb. IS): Don’t tteM luck. Means be willing to taka a hlnt. Sonia protects are net tor you- .NmHz* (tils — make Intelllgsnt adlusmjwtt. You can successfully flnlsn your mission. PISCES (Feb. W-Mereh »)< confidence, Indepsndence. Soms t , undermine your efforts. This b L. __ * * * IP TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a natural teacher — people are drawn to you. Your Interact In •naniiliyslcal subfsds is pronounced affairs In order. Important estlgi coming up In October. GENERAL ^EN&Nctfes: Upset in-d lea ted where political picture Is ~“- ®*r"—’ Par Maadev ARIES (March 21-Aprll l»): Luna cla high; meet peapto, mute coni 'You get chance to put across vies TAURUS (April 20Mav JO): Mlnw delays actually could work to your advantage. Accatn today on an understanding of restrictions, rules, rwula-lions. Learn rules bsfors you break them. BWMMr wwart._____ __ " GEMINI (May Spacto] Glands make known their footings. 11 perceptive, you could learn and gain. Soma of your wlshas art dost to fulfill- SyMeacSlng* knowl*da*‘ You lMrn ,od** CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Parma appear to ha scattered. Opportunity knocks In many pieces. Kay is to *'-•1 which door to answer. Means fiacrlmlnatlng. Choose quality. Chano t sti - ‘ra-Mug. hi: van .nnwr Incldes with lourney. cor-. ___a committing of Ideas to «r» 8m brovWepma rad tape. You rise above environment. iiS'jMrJB BsJBwsr ^-------------- LIBRA (Sapt.1 23-OCt. wEflu VMEM ddwir Improve relations with 'associates, eg* srriujjMurr £ op-* S?ORPIO (Oet. 22-Nov. 21): Accent feSSSEg E^K«ur&3 fgnitanrr la (iif swarrlid^ stefis r waensK--.»j.n. : i In right dlractlon, but results come tat than you think. IP MONDAYS 'AuR^IRTHDAY yc„ , are versetlle, at times you appear er- ’ rpgant — you are a natural attowmatt. New you are In the ihldat of experience that will leave definite mark, lor batter er worse. LIBRA: home, marriage, emotional contentment — these are uppermost In your “Did you see that —he’s wearing a Wallace button!” OUT OUR WAY BOARDING HOUSE "TnC-rUE WHOOPIN6 ' MAJOR, MOW COME VOUjfCRANE/ f KNOWN WERE ©LAP-HANDIN' A5 THE MINGO ? YOU (30TTA BE} OWLS) 1 WHOOP*] MORE CONRJ6ED THANl WHEN l\ \KldS A SKY-WRITER IN A/7 H& L06T/11 CRANES CRANES 7 HEH-HEHl) VERV AMUSIN6, ^NQFPf/nSDT ACTUALLY^. COULDN'T POSSIBLY 4PARE THE TIME FOR/ *1HE PRESIDENCY/ , You ara^ghva ’iSTidiv. Arerywhiere. T^m are-’calla, massages. fmm If Which could change basic fmm. Jib atari, and charming. , Tiin ifrit /WP DiPMALme «JTBRPRI6@& vm> THE BERRYS THE BORN LOSER By Carl Grqberi By Art Sansom By V, T- Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner EES & MEEK HELP! IM BE.IWG CHAFED BY A ^&MOUSETy ■ g-i» © IVM by NKAs fo* TJA la* U.t Pet. .Off. By Howie Schneider THE PROPHET HAS STRUCK AGAIkJ! ) Bv Ernie Bushmillei TUMBLEWEEDS by To m Ry an THIS MONTH THE COVETED BJJCK FEATHER eOESTD THEjmiBES BIGGEST EATERi. ..THAT GUN&-HO | 0OR0ER1..THAT BACKWOODS WLL-O'-FARE BUFF AH' SUCCOTASH SULT0N: PROTUBERANT WRTWO&il NAME W INPIAN OF THE MONTH] DONALD DUCK VOU DIDN’T WOROET THE COSTUME RARYV. TONK3WTP' — — NOWB.I'mV PUTTB4aON~ MV COSTUME 1SOMTNOW?, m Tp£RPETUAL .^MOTION MACHINE I NEEpS MORE WPRK* SS6#*'" /AH,ME1# goN(i (oH-ntimt. a By Wilt Disney ’iVV?Ai mmr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSTlO, 1968 B—f [ Junior Editors Quiz on-* JUMPING MORSES QUESTION: How Ugh can horses jump? ANSWER: The ancestors of horses developed into running animals to escape their predators. But in the rough, wild country where they lived, there must have been many obstacles such as large boulders, fallen trees, streams. It was a great advantage to Toe able to leap over these. As a result, the early horse developed powerful hind legs and a sense of timing which permitted him to become a ftoe jumper. When horses came to be domesticated and used tor hunting, their jumping ability was greatly valued. In England, special races featuring jumping were or ganized. Such a race Was called a steeplechase, because church steeples were used as marker* (main picture). The best jumpers can clear 7 feet, with a top Agate of S feet. In horse shows, jumpers in the open classes must dear hurdles of 4 feet; other classes may call tor jumps up to 7 feet. In the steeplechase, there are such obstades as a fence 3 feet high with a stretch of Water 12 feet on the other side, to be cleared by a horse in a single jump. (You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) Is Subversive Force Active in the GOP? ByBOBCONSIDlNE MIAMI BEACH — Open letter to J. Edgar Hoover: . Dear Director: I think you should investigate the possibility that certain subversive forces have th-1 filtrated the Grand Old Party and are sabotaging its chances of ever recapturing Ore White House. ■■ , . , > v. Four years ago these forces — if indeed they be — nominated a ticket that led by • the awesome margin of 13,000,000 votes. The Goldwater-Miller team split Ihe party from stem to stem: Governors of two populous and much-needed states, R QC kef ell e r and Romney, chose to sit out the campaign. Gen. Eisenhower took only feeble interest in it. As a consequence, the Republican party was dealt a blow fit to demolish it as either the party-in-power or the loyal opposition. Dick Nixon has had more to do with keeping the GOP from sinking even lower in the past few years than any other man in the country. Encouraged by--Nixon’s work, the party came up with some fresh faces, new ideas, and understanding at long last that it must pay more attention to labor, the ethnic groups, the ghettos, the religious vote and to all the other blocs and cliques and prejudices that have kept the democrats in charge of Washington for 28 of the past 36 years. So, here at Miami Beach it was provided with just such an ... opportunity- to present, a new image to the American voter. But, in solemn council, it re- It rejected the man the polls said was the only Republican who could defeat the fellow the Democrats put up, NeIson Rockefeller. It rejected' the man from California who had stirred millions of Republicans by dint of his positive stands on almost every subject, his good looks and telegenic know-how, Ronald Reagan. When it came time to pick Dick’s running mate, it rejected a number of Repubicans with built-in capabilities. It chose Gov. Spiro Agnew of Maryland, who admitted frankly to reporters that the only reason he was chosen to make the nomination speech for Nixon was that he switched his allegiance. Agnew was an early supporter of Rockefeller. The day when Rocky was expected to announce on, TV that he was indeed a candidate, Agnew invited Maryland reporters and TV men to his Annapolis office to watch. Rocky’s nouncement, after which he would say “Hooray” and wish him well. Rocky said he wasn’t a candidate. Some boob on his staff had forgotten to alert Agnew. The GOP hieTarachy, in an extraordinarly long meeting behind closed doors Thursday came up with Agnew, a border state Bill Miller. If the ticket is elected it would almost cer-thinly' mean that the Republicans will lode a much-needed GOP governor: Agnew himself. The Maryland legislature, which would elect his successor, is sirongly Democratic. Better look flifai j H OW to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way Professional cleaning methods — will restore the original loiter and: color to your NEW WAY nenva. wro » u» frit aira dirt that cats nap — add life la rear .rugs, Have them cleaned by Ned. Way: Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING ■' 4Z'Wtoiner.3tr**tvPo»itia© '■ ■ MyOT'wrsfeilartsrartiMarw '■ OPEN DAILY 10 to TOj , SUN. 11-6 / T ■ • mca mil SPECIAL PRICES FOR AUGUST 11 -11 TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LEATHER WORK BOOTS 5#9I Our Reg. 8.97 Sunday Only Men’s tan leather uppera, "duahion crepe soles, re-inforced nylon stitching. 7-11. Sunday Only FOLD’N BED HAS COMFORTABLE 2" THICK MATTRESS Our Reg. 11,96 9.44 Charge it Sturdy tabular metal frame with center supporting legs. Mattress is two inches thick, covered in1 stripe-pattern cotton ticking. Shop at Kmart and cave! STURDY ALUMINUM TRASH CART Our Reg. 5.97 Sunday Only A. Cart is constructed of lightweight but sturdy aluminum. It's 2SW"*- , 46W and hold* two twenty-gallon cans. Easy way testote trash cans to curbside for collection, lust say, Charge It. 4.44 20-GAL PLASTIC TRASH CAN Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only B. Gun is erick-proof heavy-duty plastic, 20-gallon sice, 26** high * J8%" die. Guaranteed* for 7 years aguinst cracking, even jf subjected i to plus ISO degrees V. 2.22 “S0F STROKE” BY MENKEN FOR EASY CLEAN SHAVES Our Reg. 74c > '* , Sunday Only lh«jP or regular* aerosol -shave creuni. Helps you to a * ..t^iTbSffgseS ssMtddscfris. > i CUSHION FOOT CREW SOX 35* Our Reg. 58c pr. Sunday Only Men’s Ban-Lon® and 75% bulk DuPont Orion® acrylic and 25% nylon locks. 10 colors. Siaes 10-13. Charge It. Men’s Wear Dept. ,<• l .M. Ja.rph Bancroft * Son, . ' - ... Sunday Only NOVELTY BOUDOIR LAMPS FOR YOUR DRESSING TABLE Our Reg* 2.86 ea. 2-2** Charge It Delightful dressing table lamp you'll1 want to use as a. pair. Delicate styling. Makes ah ideal gift, too. Specially priced. White, Blue, Pink pr Maize ORLOr ACRYLIC CAROIGAN SWEATERS 3.33 Our Reg. to 3.97 Sunday Only Long raglan sleeves, ribbed cuffs and bottom. 2 or 4 cable front, crew or cjub coll neckline. Sixes 4 to 6x and 8 to 14. ' •TM.Jo.rph Haorrofl £ •>'««* ICE CUBE TRAYS Our Hog. 1.77 Ill-cube aluminum sliuckcr type tray. GIANT CONTAINER HOLDS 1-GALLON it* Reg. 84r — ’Sunday Only Mix; store: serve hot, cold beverages. Quart markings. Pontiac Store Only JELLY CANDIES Reg. 44Wr-Sundny Only 2 lb. bag, assorted jelly candies/ Pontiac Stor* Only AIR-COOLED GAR SEAT CUSHION Our Reg. 1.13 Sun. Only talas through poruHcunhion. 20-0Z.* FISK LIQUID MR WAX 66* Our Reg. 970 Sun- Only Cleans, shines and protect* all ear finishes. Easy, Iasi! •fluid Ouncai COLORFUL RUBBER BATH MAT 98* 18-PIECE BARBELL SET M99 RUBBERMAID* heavy-duty rubber bath mat protects from . , , , falls, adds a decorative touch of eolor to your bath. Charge It Sixteen-piece adult barbell get with plastic-coated weianu at Kmart. for quiet, safe exercising anywhere. Two dumbeUa included. Our Reg. 1.57 Sunday Only RUBBERMAID® heavy-duty rubber bath mat protects from Our Reg. 17.97 Sunday Only TRANSISTOR RADIO BY JADE iiur Reg. 5.47 . 3.97 Sunday Only IsrHnMMRMaHM faiiiitut plus book of instructions. For convenience, just Charge It. ROLL 12-EXPOSURE KODACOCOR FILM At SAVINGS Our Hv 1JI* Sunday Otdy Special savings on CX126 film ... he sure to shop early 4« get year share. Shop Kmart for all camera r<|iii|imrnl. Charge If. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, MM* State to Have Most Negroes atConvention Now—a new Allstate office at 438lHlghland Road (M49) at Pontiac Lake Rood ' /mstaler This ,the committee said, will be the largest number of Negroes ever to participate in a major-party political convention. 3Jc: Security Forces Map Plans for Dem Parley Officials CHICAGO (AP) aty preparing security for the potential underground trouble-Democratic NatiOnall Conven- mater, tion to deal with everything * * * from a lone sniper to a rebel- Police armed with rifles, ra-lious mob. dios and binoculars will watdt Security forces met Friday to^e convention floor from cat-thrash out plans for the conven- walks high above the delegates, tion, beginning Aug. 38 in the In- Convention officials, delegates temational Amphitheatre. »nd others will have to show ’ The extraordinary measures are in response partly to expectations of thousands of demon-' strators in the city during con-' vention and to recent assassina-' tions and riots. ' In the event of mass arrests, 'the walled yard of the Cook ' County jail will be converted to a prison compound. Preparations are. being made to facilitate court proceedings, provide volunteer defense lawyers and to mobilize doctors in case of violence. Summer Clearance MONDAY ONLY! NOT 7, NOT 12, BUT FULL 17-JEWEL SPORTSMAN'S WATCH Waterproof Tested to )50 Feet Underwater. Regular Price wM *24w W • With 32" Twin Blades e 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels #13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheel* e 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse # Famed Sept — Trailer Hitch ♦ Height To Hood 30" e Width 32 Vi"—Length 58" e Controls Mounted on Dashboard e 1 Gallon Gas Tank e Weight: 393 lbs. Gross DEARBORN (AP)-Ford Motor Co. announced Friday it is recalling some 13,6001088 model pickup trucks for modifications. The company said some to toe trucks, F250 and F350 model?, were built with incorrect nub attaching the pickup box to the frame. In extreme ^afes, Ford said, the box could separate from ti>e frame, although the loosening to the nuts usually • Automatic Ca\m>dar/‘m'\-j 7\ r” • Exterior Dial to Time Underwater Stay • Easy-to-Read Underwater Radium Dial nOPbMlMHMFMMnHi • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand \ • Anti-Magnetic ' • Shock Resistant ; • Stainless Stobl Baclc • Dust Resistant « would give an audfide warning. ; '•'f' ^.Af : A *•' Ford warned owners who have installed camper units on affected trucks to stop driving toe vehicle until the flaw has been checked. The company said jte tonight to the caiqper unit maild keep the box at; (ached to the frame and no audible warning would be heard. PAY ONLY i 25c WEEKLY 108 N. SAGINAW - K 3-7114 Louisiana Delegation Gets 3 More Negroes BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -The Louisiana delegate Democratic National tion has edded throe mom Negroes in a move to keep political peace. Negro leaden had threatened to challenge the delegation on toe ground that the 3% votes first alloted Negroes would not accurately reflect their 20 per cent of the state's party registration. They asked for 7V* votes of the 38 total. Sources said the shuffle would give them Sto.. Hie change was first reported by the convention’s Credentials Committee which said Louisia- na had increased the number to Negroes on its delegation to 13 —nine delegates and tour alternates. . The two additional votes became available when Reps. Edwin W. Edwards and Edwin E. WilUs decided they would not attend the convention due to prior commitments. Some delegates will have less than one vote. The delegation change apparently was ordered by Gov. John J. McKeithen, who said when he. returned Friday from a European tour that black representation would be increased to “meet any reasonable protestation.” SECURITY PRECAUTION — A chain-link fence with a barbed-wire top protects toe western perimeter of the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. The fence was JOIN THE THOUSANDS' 4%% CAPITOL’S NEW BOWS SAVINGS CEKTIFICATES Offer Offur •amine* of 3'/«% on fund* invottod for a ipocifiod timo (six month* or lonsor). Cortif icatot in amount of $5,000 or mom or# iisuod and automatically ronowod. Tho currant rata paid on thoto longor form saving* i* a big 5V4%. CAPITOL SA LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1600 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 15 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-1121 At the same time, party officials were again denying the recurrent rumor that the convention would be moved from Chicago because of a telephone strike and threatened walkouts by transportation workers. John B. Griswell, convention executive director said, “Plans are going along on schedule. BARBED WIRE Work already is under way erecting a half-mile fence topped with barbed wire to screen the amphitheatre from crowds—or mobs, Manhole covers near the convention site will be guarded or Some 5,500 National Guardsmen will be stationed in Chicago during toe convention, including at lust 800 in a (Murk a block and a half from the amphithea- 'Red Guards Fighting Army' In addition, the city’s 12,000 policemen will be on 12-hour shifts. HONG KONG (AP) - Red Guards are waging a guerrilla war against Communist Chinese army units in rural areas to Kwangtung Province while fresh fighting has erupted Canton, travelers from China reported today. Remnants of rival Red Guard factions have reportedly started fighting again nightly, after a brief lull when the army suppressed the fighting. There was no confirmation of the reports. Shots are heard nightly in the center to Canton, the reports said. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The army recently cracked down on the Red Guards, appar-ently on Orders from Peking. Army notices were plastered throughout the city, ordering all Red Guard factions' to hand .their firearms over to the army. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! Biafra Claims Big Attack by Nigeria Foiled iAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Biafra claimed today it has beaten back a three-pronged Nigerian attack in a sector east of Port Harcourt. The secessionist radio said Nigerian troops launched toe attack near Opobo, 40 miles east of Port Harcourt which federal troops captured in May, cutting off toe major airport from Biaf- Federal military sources said they were holding their own against Biafran counterattacks. Biafran leader Lt. Col. C. Od-umegwu Ojulpra said last Saturday he would proclaim a unilateral truce during the peace talks at Addis Aaba, but there have been persistent reports to fighting. SEEKS WAR’S END The rebel radio also broadcast statement by Biafran Information Commissioner Ifeawgu Eke urging the Nigerian chief negotiator, Chief Anthony Ena-boro, to withdraw hif demands for a renunciation of Biafran secession and make more realistic proposals to end the 13-month > war. OH ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR, & SUMMER MERCHARMSE LAWN MOWER SALE ir mj top. SStf $*£88 7" Wheats 19" Cot, 3 H.A Briggs & Stratton T Wheel* 33M M" Cot, 3’A H.P. %2£ 8*088 7" Wheels VV ar c«t, v/2 h.p. Briggs & *57” Stratton With Tunnel Dock 24” GRILL With Hood $a and Motor Reg, 9.99 w/Electrfc 4M0I Starter VVV 7 HJ>. TRACTOR 2l'"fANS H2" THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST Archbishop Lists 2 Appointme the University of Michigan, through the Dearborn Country Club, but relinguishod it to study tor the priesthood. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cassidy, reside at 248 Tannahill, Dearborn. Heart Seminary, 27000 (Chicago Blvd., Detroit. As “Rick” Cassidy, Father Cassidy was an “ail-city” selection in baseball in 1000. He was awarded the Evans Caddy Scholarship for four years at Father Bigley, a native of Hempstead, N.Y., was ordained in June, 1964, and before going to St, Hugo’s served as assistant pastor at St. Joseph Parish, Dearborn. HOME FROM ROME Father Cassidy recently returned from Rqme where he completed post-graduate studies in philosophy and theology at the North American College in j Vatican City. He had taken his . I college work earlier at Sacred Famous Preachers at 2 Area Churches Children Hoar Mrs. Kenneth Gregory Tell Bible Story at Antioch Lutheran Church, Near Farmington, Rochester Divinity School, will be guest preacher at the Kirk in the Hills tomorrow at both the 9:30 and 11:90 a.m. services. The Rev. Dri Gene E. Bartlett, president of "Colgate Nationally known as; author, lecturer, educator and preacher Dr. Bartlett served as president of the Theological Conned of the American Baptist Convention and has conducted seminars on preaching in Berkeley, Chicago, St. Paul and Dallas. . He has taught at Garrett Biblical Institute and Southern California School of Theology. First methodist The , Rev, Carl G. Adams, former pastor of First United Methodist Church and now !a retired minister,, will be guest preacher at the 10 a.m. worship sendee tomorrow in Fi r at Church- . ... 1 He will speak on “If We Arl to Live.”v ., It was during the ministry «jf Rev. Mr. Adams that the con-gregation remodeled the, sanctuary and Sunday School rooms. Temple in Bloomfield Hills will observe the second year of its founding with a social evening and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mersky, 4731 Cove, Orchard Lake on Aug. 17. Mersky is president of the congregation. Mrs. Mersky serves as director of the religious school, Members of the community, are invited to the festive affair set for 8:30 pm. Reservations may be made by calling the Richard. Sutkins of Franklin or the Julian Scotts of Binning- Auditions for Teens , This Month It was at the Mersky home in August 1966 that original members met to worship under the leadership of Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad. 1 IN UNITARIAN CHURCH Worship services are currently biting held at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills at 6:36 pm. each Friday. , Religious school classes are held in the Eagle School, 14 Mile and Middlebelt, Birming- Guest Speaker at Bray Temple August auditions for the Coeds, a new singing group for talented teen-agers, will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays this month. Those interested may call Dave Osborne at the Voice of Christian Youth office in Detroit. • Tito Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James Missionary B a p t i s t Church Will speak at the worship service t o m o r r ow afternoon “in Bray Temple, Methodist, 326 Rockwell. The Pastor’s Chorus will fing. According to Pastor H. V. Grissom, tomorrow wifi be the closing day of the King and Queen Contest. The public Is invited. YOUTH MINISTER—The new minister of youth at First' United Mission- new assistant minister is a native of The Netherlands. His future plans call ary Church and his family like outdoor picnics on the lawn. Here the Rev. for missionary service hopefully in India, The Rev,. Kenneth Pennell is the Ted Veenstra and his wife play with their children, Christine and Roger. The' church pastor. , The group will be the musical backbone for youth rallies held once a month in Masonic Temple, Detroit and will be available for area community activities. The New Temple congregation which follows the mainstream of Reform Judaism has also sought new and meaningful forms in worship and education. Occasionally it pursues a spe- Missionary CorM^ From Canada -The repertoire will consist of contemporary music ranging . from philosophy-oriented folk arrangements to the best in sacred music with instrumental background. * * * , Plans call for 16 vocalist* and ; 12 instruments inducting a drummer and string player, Osborne said. ■ ★ * * ■ ' A graduate of Fort Wayne ! Bible College, Osborne wOl 1 toad) in the Berkley School District this fall besides direct-ling the Voice ofChristian Youth Church Member id Enter Ministry New youth ministers at First United Missionary Church are the Rem and Mrs. Ted Veenstra, They come to Pontiac from Canada. Ernest Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hare Johnson of 321 Central and member of Friendship Baptist Church, inti speak of his calling to toe midstry at toe 11 a,m. worship service tomorrow in Friendship Church, Williams and Lorraine. * * * { An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Johnson came from Chicago to Pontiac 18 years ago with his family. Heis planning to attend a theological seminary soon: Johnson and his wife, Laura, have six sons. Fishing is his hobby. ___ The Rev. ftfr. Veenstra, who finished his education, moved to Alberto, Canada with gjgRVE NORTH his parents from The Nether- „ , . lands is a graduate of Mountain J**?™'** SjSSjf® View Bible College in Alberta *** ^CQUjde aster north as and SeattiePadSc College to V^owtaife. Northwest Terri-Seattle, Wash. tones where they lived for a He received his teaching cer-;year‘ tificateJrom the University of * * * ~ Calgary in Canada. The Veenstras have two chil- ★ .★ ★ |dren, Christine 5, and Roger The daughter of the Rev. and | nearly 2. Mrs. Arthur Eley, Ms wife, Both enjoy sports. Grace, lived on the campus of The Rev. Mr. Veenstra plays] -—^- hockey and baseball. ■ . Stagecoach Rides on Church Grounds Under a huge tent on toe grounds of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Adams at Big Beaver near Birmingham, the congregation will serve a chicken dinner froip 5:30 to 7 Children to Attend Vacation School Of their present and future plans the new youth leader Said, “By trade I am a carpenter and my wife,' a seamstress ftoMt stenographer, : But by choice we are totitime ^servants of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. After our yepr in Pon-tiac serving as youth ministers, we 'pre anticipating foreign missionary service, perhaps in the Vacation Bible School starts Monday at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, West Bloomfield Township. Classes for children age 4 to 12 util be held daily from 8:45 a.m. to nood through Friday. There to a |1 registration fee, and no advance registration to .peatomy*- s ,' . Study materials and adti vital Will develop the theme “Tell the Good News." Special projects, handicrafts, music and recreO-tional activities will be included The occasion Is a part of the church fair which opened last night-' * • - Surrounding the tent today are 20 booths, games for all ages, cotton candy, popcorn, hot dog and other concession stands. There are pony rides for children and a stagecoach ride for chfldreft of all ages. * ' W ★ Tickets are available at the festival. Proceeds will be used to pave the parking lot. ; Quartet Sings The Psalms Men, a male Quartet' from Elizabeth, ..Tend,, prill present a musical program at 7:36 tonightto Mt. Olive Baptist Chunh, 458 Central. '.The: church choir witi askfct. Johnson of 285 W. South Blvd and Mrs, Webb Gray A 186 Carr. The letters announce the musical program *8 tonight lh toe Church. The public to invited. - ASSIST PASTOR—Typing and prepa^ngvl«ttm; fto, \to*ti-ii ing at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. are (from left) Mr*. John W. Kersey of 249 Crystal Lake,, Mrs. Hanley THK PONTIAC: PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 194)8 / Religion I to Ciyil Righ 'Ambivalent' The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1190 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10.30 and 6 00 PM. BIBLE CLASSES 9 30 A M. SUNDAY KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10A.M. Worohip 11 AM. Training Union A P.M. Ivtnlng Worship 7 P.M. •\t|l DAVID HOYT, Pastor V AJfUlatodmith SomAetftAttptUt Cwmiillw ' SANTA BARBARA, Calif (UPI) ■*#* Hn relationship ba- in an ambivalent one, accord-I ing to Dr. Robert itlehaeloen, I professor of religkHn studies at fh« Ihriwririty of California in Santa Barbara. * ' | Although religion ban been a chief force In the movement’s dynamics — as evidenced by APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST | ' 1410 University Dr. ^ Saturday Young People 7:30 PAL Sunday School and Warship 10 A.M.' Sunday Evening Service 7:30 PAAi I fust.one! Thurs. Service* 7:30 P.M. 1 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Church Phono FE 5-B361 THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South This Church With V Chri»t-Cunt»r»d Muttag. ; IS YOU* GOO MAOfMY GOD'AND CanWffj* VERY MUCH ALIVE. HE SAVES, HEALS. SANCTI-. Fill AND IS COMING AGAIN. A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL I This proteat is aimed most [often at reUflon as an inetitu-tion, but in some caabs It strikes at religion as an idea. | Michaelsen says this ambivalence also characterises the relationship between the Negro’s religious experiences and I those of the majority white [culture. Good singing at dll services/ coma and ahjey| Sunday tjkhoyl 9:45-Worship Hour 11:00-Y.P. 6>00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00—Wednesday Prayer 7:30 ... Church 338-1155-Res. 332-3953 j *AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH'* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron of Mark SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1968 10 AM. SERMON 'It Isn't My Fault" Wed. Eve., 7:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9.00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10 AM. 9HBRHI 'historically in such forms as the spiritual, the revival sermon, the healing cult and tile black protest or nationalist movement, represent "tile expression of a disinherited people,” Michaelsen says. ENROLL FOR DAY NURSERY-Official enrollment and orientation days for the Bethany Baptist weekday numery are scheduled for three^consecutive Fridays beginning Aug. 16. Shown in the craft room are Mrs. James Kitchen of 211 Independent, Fundamental, EvoAgelistk: Draper (at right) with daughters Cynthia (left) and Nadine. Mrs. Mark Cheney of 51 Dwight, director of the nursery, shows the girls some of the equipment. 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Party and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335*5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Tumor Non Profit, Non Sectarian Haitian Nightclub Is Now a Church Weekday Nursery Open for Enrollment tor and head teacher, holds a master’s degree in education from Wayne State University and has continued her studies in child development at' Merrill-Palmer Institute'. r /.-, f • ’ * * '★ s Mrs. George Felice, teacher, received her training a _ Michigan State University. In noise unto the Lord,” he said, addition to serving on the staff of Pontiac Council of .Camp Fire FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard lain SERVICE 7:30 R.M. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) w St. James Episcopal Missionary Alliance Church North Cobb Loko Rood at M59 unday School Guest Speaker Far Information Call 334-37IS Members to Mark 14th Anniversary BETHEL TABERNACLE faftbJSaptfetCburcb •mm341 1 Airport Rood Services PIP Sunday School.... 10 A.M. lip . Worship Service ... 11 A.M. H| Evening Service ... . 7 P.M. H .Wednesday........ 7 P.M. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School....... 10:00 Wetohip...............11:00 Wesleyan Youth..;. ....6:15 Evoning Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wadaaoday Proyar and Praiso 7:00 CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 ta 10:30 Sunday School ’ 11 -.12 Church Sorvko 227# Crescent Loko Road Drayton Main*. Mich. 673-7209 14th anniversary with special Continuing Educational Center Iservices at the 11 ajm. Mid 6:30 at Yale. jp.m. worship hours,tomorrow. Dr. Rossman says an in- Sunday School is at 10 a.iq. creasing number, of churches and Bible study and, prayer atjare providing fut^s and time1 7 p m. each Wednesday. for thelrpastors td attend con- * * *i • " ; tinuing education courses each I Due to the steady growth of year. the congregation and^ Sunday , d^Vifr {School which now numbers 1,000, The Ecumenical Center is Imembers (dan to build a new administered by a board of jSunday School wing in the Catholic, Protestant and Or* 'spring. thodox representatives, as well * * * as members of the Yale mid The Rev. Paul S. Vanaman Berkeley Divinity School fac- who organized the church is ulties, who lecture ip the study j the present pastor. V projects. The nursery which to non profit and non sectarian ini enrollment is licensed by thej State, Department of Social Welfare;:. Sure Cure fof Fear ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A sign on a church asks a question and answer! it: “Knees Knockin? Kneel oh CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES He who Wmjld really benefit mankind mint reach them through their work, — Henry Ford, American industrialist. HMULV EeHeRal BAPTIST CHURCH HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 ond 11KX) EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 UL 2*1155 3454Auburn Rd. 334*7407 mMMaWwFMSlaHMi) SUMMER REVIVAL SERVICES August 10*11 . SPEAKER: lUv.lvorott of is greater to be human. -*• Rogers, American humorist. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ■ Silvercrost Baptist Church I 3562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac I 9:45 AM. Sunday School ■ ........ 11 AAA. ‘The TEEN-AGER WHO ■ SHOCKED HIS PARENTS" 7 PM I "PADDLE THAT CANOE" Nursery Opan at AH Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 FIRST NAZARENE United Presbyterian Churches 60 STATE ST. *Tho Church where AN the Family Wonhips Together” First Congregational Church LtkiftowMilliif Rav. Malcolm K>^urtori, Minister I Sunday Morning Service I - 9:30 AM. ; ™ Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* Subject: 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Class for all Ages" SPIRIT AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street Sunday Service 11 A.M.' Sunday School 11 A.M. 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP U. B. Godmdn, Speaking. John Burton, Directing the Adult Choir WEDNESDAY SERVICE Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday iNViftSYOU HOUR OF EVANGELISM Trie*, Special Music, Adult Chair, Bible Study that Inspire* THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN AMERICA! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164W.lawr.nc. Pontiac OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Atlebach, Pastor Audrey Limk.mon, Youth Director 'REMEMBER TO GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY" • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • aSTMOADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SEWICE Vw«dna«d< • WBFG-FM Wad. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE 825 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan 48053 REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Begins MONDAY, ' SEPT. 9, 1968 - 9:00 AM. .' Fundamental — Co-Educational — Orthodox ' x "Sound Education In Christ-Cantered Atmosphere" Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities, Expanding Library Dr. Tam L Malone, President Phono 332-8328 or , * 334-0961 WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AJA. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clinton villa Rd. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Write, for Free Catalog MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. . SUNDAY SCHOOL........... .. 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ..11:00A.M.# EVENING SERVICE Rpv. Robert F. Richardson, , pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ,149 North Cart llvd.—Fl 4-1111 < DHl ’• Rav. Kenneth L Pennell 3 Sunday School 10 A-M.—Worship 11 AM. Sunday Youth; Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Suentng Worship—740 P.M. Emmanuel 'BafMi CkuA/Ji/ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TQM MALONE, Pastor wing Baptist Church I BIBLE XHOOL 10 AM M Departmentalized Sunday School lor AH Age*... •; .p:j with NO Literature but the Bible S HEAR DR. TOM MALONE, pastor! X-St.ach the Word of God, verse by verse, In the '“'J* Auditorium; fp: Blhls Class, broadcast on WPON10:15 to 1945 AM. DR. TOM MALONE Pastor JOYCI-MALOHf * Choir Director GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:00 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs diftr under Direction of Joyce Malone 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service 4 Wednesday, 7:30 PM/ * Prayer Meeting Sunday School 10 00 A M. Morning Worship 11. A.M. ''lyonfrig .■ Sorvieo'1 ■ 7 'PM, Pastor John D.aririg 335-5313 *311 PONTIAC MUG ROAD] V. LMartin, Paefor J .TiiE PQyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1068 of LaMar Day Saints 8) I.. J Crasrsnl Leb» Rd. alee 5353 Uyor- j, A. Oetiand, Paster *91-0733 FIRST ASSEMBLY or GOD Pony at Wide Track Sunday School , 945 AM. Everyone Welcome 11A.M. Mdmlntf Worship 7:00 P.M. Evoning Service REV. EVERETT HERBERGER Hickory Corner*, Dr. Ralph toll, widely known conference speaker from Lancaster, Pa., and Dr. Jerome DeJong of Grand Rapids, a Michigan pastor, share the eighth weak cf ministry at The Gull L*ke Bible and‘Missionary Conference. The missions emphaale features Harold life of the Far Eastern Gospel Qruaade and Glenn Hoover of the Africa Inland Mission. of Flint. Speaking at bam tervlcae Charles A. Davenport -THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH* Mission Features Speakers, Music Bob Millar, radio and wording executive from Hudaonviile, leads the music assisted by Ken Louis from Zeeland. Charlie Vender Meer of the Children’s Bible Hour in Grand Rapids conducts the children’* meetings. The Saturday evening musical concert has the Goipe Choristers in appearance, led by Clair Hess, all from Grand Rapids. Sandy Tradition ST. THOMAS, U.S. Virgin Islands (UPI) — The synagogue in St. Thomas, second oldest the United States, is the only American synagogue that still keeps the traditional clean sand on the floor to commemorate the pasting of the Jews out of the desert. Control Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wor.hip-9:45 Bibla School | 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Miniftor CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tompotary Mooting Hsm MASON SCHOOL 3S35 Wolton iM. (hot. Satituhaw and SHeor Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 1045 A.M. Merritt H.I THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers flood Munir - Singing — Preaching You Aro Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM. Infant Nvrsary Ample Parking Naar Church Pastor— Rev. Galon E. Hnrshey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pep# CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST „r 3882 Highland Rd. RW. CARL PRICE , , *' J Morning Worship and Church School ( AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NUB$mV ; ■/.'’ 4 9:30 AM. and ) 1:00 A.M. ■ r "MODERN PHARISEES" Rav. Ranald TailaMHi BreadeoitonWPON,1460K- 11:15 A.M. Applkotlani niw htlng *** Woolwlav Nursatv FIRST UNITED METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson / Woltor T. Ratcliffs. Minlilnr "All Race* and All Men Wofeatna “ 'Sunday Service 10 A.M. Sermon MF WE ARE TO l Tha Rav. CaH G. A ST PAUL UNTED^MEIHODIST I. Square Lake Rd., afcedrftald WBs-« biaM.and n 2-57EJ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Parking - Sorwrel C. Soimn. Mto. - ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2610 Crooks Rd. mday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 1045 a ~ roning Warship 7 p.m. Prayer Wad. 7 p.m-, ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI 5-7797, Rav. Claan F. Abbott Worship 945 a.m. Church School 11 o.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 945 AAA. WORSHIP 10 AAA. Frank A. Coradd, Ministar AdoBa Thomog, PitoctprafMusir omes United Mathodj*tChurch, 451 W. Kannatt Rd. Oppasita tha Alcatt Elamoatary School Sunday School. || 9:30 AM _ i Service 1 1:00 A.M.-Nur»ary Previdgd REV.. RO*e*T9tCRIST; Wendell Bcker, director of music st Nativity United Church of Christ In Uvonla, will he guest organist at the ecumenical vesper .at St. Augustine House, 3315 E. Drabner, Oxford at 5 p.m. tomorrow. .* dr * Ecker’s program will Include works by Vierne, Dubois, Boelmann, Rene Becker and Charles Vidor. Organ Recital at Vesper. Hour An investment In knowledge always pays the best interest. Benjamin Franklin, American statesman and philosopher. NEW PARSONAGE - Looking over the grounds of the new parsonage of Trinity Baptist Church, 66 Victory is Mrs. Lee A. Gragg, wife pf the pastor. The home of colonial red brick and white siding contains a living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, study, family room and lavatories. Walls are light throughout the house,, At the left is the attached garage. Dedicate Church Parsonage Coming to Pontiac tomorrow to participate in the dedication service of the new parsonage of Trinity Baptist Church is the Rev. Frank Cunningham, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Clarksville, Tenn. Each family is asked to bring table service, hot dogs or hamburgers for grilling and a dish to i The Rev. Mr. Cunningham will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- ice and again at the 3 p.m. program. His congregation in Clarksville Will be guests of the Trinity Church. Following morning worship, members and friends will gather at the new parsonage, 56 Victory, for a 30-minute service io dedicate the pastor’s new home. The Rev. Hugh Learning, pastor of White Lake Presbyterian Church, will preach on Peter, the Rock’’ at ll a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Wagner and Robert Evans will sing “I Waited for the Lord.” Pastor Lee A. Gragg said the public is invited. AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Families of the Sunday School staff ait Auburn Heights United Presbyterian-^Church will get together for a picnic on the church grounds at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. YFC Rally A Billy Graham production titled “Shadow of the Boomerang” will be shown at 7:30 tonight at the Youth for Christ rally in Pontiac Northern High School. y The picture, a foil length feature in color, was f^Uned in Australia, lie public is CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 Evoning 7 P.M. Voting, People . Endeavor 7 P.M. f •mmmwornorot'x V Coif* icoiei/ Thg dynamic of God will fortify and sustain you in iifar^ trials-Givepomr for emy task. ’ SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 945 HiOP 6:00 7:00 Semes Attend The New Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at 1 Brandon Township The executive committee of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will meet with the newly appointed committee chairmen at the Syeden House Tuesday. Hie time is 11:45 a.m. Plans are underway tor a Citywide Evangelistic Crusade at Wisner Stadium in July 1969. New chairmen include the Rev. V. L. Martin, evangelism; the Rev. Harold Cranston, membership; the Rev. Robert Shelton, youth; the Rev. Robert Richardson, Christian education; the Rev. Norman Sanders, publicity; the Rev. Kenneth Pennell, social action; the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, radio; and the Rev. Robert Messner and George Luenberger, laymen. PLAN TEA — Mrs. Jimmie L. Keel of 611 Nevada (left) and Mrs. Melvin P. Hardi-man of 496 Midway polish Silver for the annual Greed teaf Scholarship Tea from 4 to 6 tomorrow afternoon at toe home of Mr. / and Mrs. Ray Burton, 463 Ferry. A fashion show is scheduled for the afternoon. Open to toe public, the tea is sponsored by the 'City Wide Choir Union. Tickets ere 61 for adulte and'50 cents for children. FIRST ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples .of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL v, ■/■■■■ 10115 AM. MORNING SERVICE /ll.-OOAM. COFFEE HOUR Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office-332-1474 Personage—335-9723 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. PASTOR, ELMO TAMRAN Phorre: 647-3851 . First Baptist Church Wdlnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 AM Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Warship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Masting Nunary Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Paitor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CALVARY Assembly of God f 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL | For Every Age, Bring The Family 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP A Cordial Welcome T9 All Who Attend 7;0O P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE e Good Music a Bible Preaching a Prayer for Naads 6:30 "Prayer Hour" 6:00 P.M. "TEEN FELLOWSHIP" COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern BaptistChurch) "Where the difference i« worth the distance” 945 AM. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Training Union _. . 11 AM. Worship S.rvic.-7:30 P.M. Evening Swvke E. Clay Polk Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. “---- Church of Christ B7 Lafayette St. SERVICES: r p.m. Wad. 7:00 PmM* 682-0042 “Let th. Bib). Spaok" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St, at W. Pika St. THE RiV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD . Rectos . Tha Rav. Tom S. Wllren, Associate 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Sermon by tha Rector Child cam and church rchoel through the fourth grade f§ MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. § i EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | m v . ill JpRAYER MEETING Wed.7:30 P.M.| BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 M Deaf Clast and Nursary m All Sarvicas THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUSJT 10, 1008 THE BURN-RITE charcoal omit ATTA0UM1HT . OUTDOOR HjOwSgy 4 TMMtay STBAK SPECIAL Butcher Boy Steaks W* Harry it Co my let* l.tne of YARD .m4 •imm.wI GOODS and PATTERI *ut of Businest # Art 1234 -Washable Colon COATS and CLARK'S ffifev, RED HEART s. Ww KNITTING WORSTED \^T TOOK.virgin Wool -CA 1 Q —Mothproof — Tangle W ■ Iw Proof-Road/ to Knit JMSf -Pull Out SJtaln ■ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 141C Baldwin Avt. at Walton FE 4-3348 Of un Dafr 9 t* » PM, SuiMty 10 AM to 6 PJA mH our overstock of $100,000 worth of merchandise immodiatoly . Save Now On A Variety Of Lawn and Garden Equipment! IlawnmowersI Center SKeedBoiled HAM . ircnt House Paint | USED CHAIN SAWS | Lucite Inside C WALL PAINT * GO-CART WHEELS 9.95 to 29.95 Values I 7 OUTBOARD MOTORS*! From $4.95 each We Service What We Sell! Your Choice AS IS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 921 UNIVERSITY DRIVE FE 2-3412 PONTIAC You don’t have to go to any convention or do any Caucasing to see that the values on this ‘Bargain Ballot’ are without poor. Make it your polities to investigate these buys and have a‘Party.’ SUdEn KEM-TONE- Reg. $1.11 Rag. Color Our Special Price THE PONTIAC MALL AUGUST 12th through T7th Storm Windows and Screens Repaired . .. Prompt Service 1. ■., . ... IMNOAY QMLY - At 2 Stores listed Bulow Only! BAZLEY-FAIRWAY POOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Oraytpn Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1288 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY. 10 AM to 6,P.M. Aufoorlnd *0.0. OMnAufor • WINE . UQUOR • HER Michigan Optometric Association “Thrifty Savings” HOURS! SIGHT MOBILE HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED •Safes tad •Seuw* Am.rlcan Car. Only American Car. Only Chrytlar product, having 6 whaal cylind.rt .lightly highar Here's What We Do: 1 s Reline oil lour wheels with bonded linings. FREE eye screening program for school children and adults. Sight mobile located at the front of The Pontiqc Mall . . . plf next week. Open 1:00 PM, TO 9;00 P.M. Back-To-School FASHION SHOWS August 15/16 and 17 In The North and South Malls y Beginning Of 4tOQ jxm. through 8:00 p.m. With Intermissions Between Shows With JackieCrampton, WJBK-TV, Commentator : THE PONTIAC MALI Wmk ■ Telegraph at-Elizabeth Lake Rd. MiulM Open 6 Days 9:30 AM. to 9 PM. '^MP^ FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE. iepin Chock all four whaal cylinder. Blood, ffutH and refill hydraul With approved SAI fluid. FACTORY TRAINED MIN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION , GALLON (White end Reguler Colors) Reg. Price $159.95 tm 3 Days ' m otfy HUDSON’S Kgjg HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON! .. NEAR BALDWIN Plus ins1tallatitm WE CARRY Ready Mix Cement ANiNReady Mix Mortar - Play -Sand Silica Sand — -Wtrita Cement. HAVE YOU had any trouble with a laaky basement? -Wa carry ZACK-O-MIX guaranteed to stef leaks or year money back. BIG GARDEN See Us HOSE SALE t For Your Save 25% or More We Have Plastic or SWIMMING POOL ! Rubber Hose - CHEMICALS THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, iMfS C~1 ' Madonna And Child Dominates Cabinet In Foyer Furniture Blend Wins Home Owners Nod , On either side of the Kerman Oriental rug (blue, shocking pink and oliye green predominate the pattern) are matching French blue damask loveseats. Brass and crystal sconces hang beside the gold framed mirror above the fruitwood topped credenza. Displayed on the credenza are antique European urns and a gold-washed pedestal vase with a pink ami blue fruit arrangement. - A French porcelain lamp centers the antique pedestal table with a St. Florian marble top. the marble imparts a hint of lavender in its pink tones. Including the lavender color scheme introduced in the living and dining areas, Mrs. DiFazio swings to an Oriental theme in the studio guest room suite. GRASS CLOTH By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “If you will notice," said decorator-wise Mrs. Michael DiFazio of Farmington Township as she led the way through her tastefully furnished home, “nothing matches." “I like to mix everything. I feel that a complete match is not as warm as a blend." a * a For the formal living areas, Mrs. DiFazio chose to follow a formal French -mood against a setting of white carpeting, lavender walls and flocked lavender wallpaper in the dining portion. Rice bowls and an antique Chinese plate continue the Oriental on the black table before the blue leather sofa. To take advantage of the ever-changing beauty of the wooded hillside and the restless stream that winds through the valley, the DiFdzlos built their family room and adjoining kitchen across the back of the house. ★ * * Again, lavender sets the pace with the kitchen's back-splash of lavender plastic laminate and its walls and soffits wallpapered in an Early American print of lavender, shades of blue and olive on white. A portion of Mrs. DiFazio’s antique china and crystal collection highlights the plate ledge above the pecky cypress paneling. Off-white grass cloth is used above the room’s blue dado with lavender shags on the floor. The two-room suite is separated by a sliding door. An abstract fabric of blue, lavender and black on a turquoise background is repeated in the bedspread, draperies and shutter insets. French Blue Damask Loveseats Face Each Other In Formal Living Room Reclaimed Brick Of Family Room Fireplace Originally Fired In England- Grooved Oak Flooring And Pecky Cypress Paneling Used In Family Room Lavender-Blue Gubst Suite Reflects priental Mood Custom guilder Michael DiFazio Of Farmington Township Adapted And Built His Own Home C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 Hinges on History Language of Panel Doors Maybe you never thought of paying ] this much for house paint... But you could never buy a paint like this before! A brilliant white house paint... with super quality.. .super durability. Covert in one coat. Coma in for full details. You've heard about pillow talk, but what do you know of the language of doora? tike moat building matertala, doors have a terminology all their own. Words like cornice, pilaster and flnial may be Greek (or Latin) to homeown-era, but to builders each word defines a particular part of an entrance. Translation: a cornice is a horizontal projection of molded wood set on two slender col* umns or pilasters, and generally crowned with an ornamental ball called a fbilal. Other door terms .that are common-vernacular to builders, but may be unfamiliar to lay* men, are: - 'the horizontal framework of a door. • Stiles — the vertical frame* work of a door. • Crossbuck — an ex-shaped bar design like that used in the bottom half of a Dutch door. Also known as a St. Andrew's Cross. S Traditional designs like the St. Andrew’s Cross — originally created by skilled craftsmen ' mirror old-world religious superstitions (holy signs were keep evil spirits YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT |*| with the touch of your finger I from entering a house) — we reproduced today in modem, precision - manufactured panel doors of ponderosa pine. SYMUMHJSM The symbolism may have fad«|d, tmt the beauty of design remains. .For Instance, one of the most popular designs is the Colonial Gross and Bible door. It has four upper panels representing a cross, and two lower panels that symbolize an open Bible. Sidelights — narrow glass panels set on either side of a door.. They’re ornamental, but also serve to admit light to the inside foyer. • Fan lights — glass panels that resemble an open fan. FREE! Ut us giw th« paint on your house a check-up Get expert advic# before you paint. Have a FACTORY-TRAINED REPRESENTATIVE inspect the paint on your house. No cost or obligation. Let us help you soiect a painting contractor! TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Many Plans to Choose From! A-100 Latex HOUSE PAINT Whko and Rsgultr Colors • The Sherwin-Williams Co. Ill N. Perry FE 4-2571 Fro* Parking The Pontieo Mall 682-1310 Fro* Parking Chock our Liberal Time Peyment Plens. BUY I SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! CRANE YBAR-'ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax in perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Cfane ysar-'round heating end air condi- *" ' BN *“ tioning. A touch of your finger, on tho automatic thermostat gives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Call us for a free survey and estimate. AS LOW AS IftTQ II FIR WEEK No Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours HOME BUYING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR And these homes are designed with your family needs in mind. l.n’l This Where You Will Want To Be? WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Priced from *25,950 including site V .. WfW||p| Everything you want for your family... new schools, bustling shopping centen. churehe. snd recrMUonsl• fsciUti« . all aft* minutes away from WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD. And a FRUSHOUR-ANGELL »r MASON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY home has everything you want for your family too . . . ef SiSri. .nd b,.uty „f house .nd to, you’ll b. proud .o own. I.n’. ,b„ U» homo in the area where you’ll want to be. ot R MODELS MAY Bfc SEEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM X TO S P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT OR 4-2222 ef AedcnonvEI. Road). Watch far Op*a S|M. RayO ’Well Jlealty, M 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OtBc. Op«> Sunday 1-4 BBC. OR 4-2222 They are set either in the top Ut the door, or in a frame above it. Cathedral lights — o mental round-topped Uttle windows modeled after stained glass church windows. Generally set in the top of the door. Escutcheon — the plate into which the doorknob and keyhole are set. The word derives from shields on which heraldic arms were displayed. Such unfamiliar names for ordinary door parts indicate the ancient history of one of our most taken-for-granted house features. But, while door talk goes far back to antiquity, modern wood panel doors are aa near as your local lumber deal* DOOR STYLES—Door "talk” is Often a foreign .language to homeowners. The above are illustrations of features found in stock ponderosa pine entrances. Left, top to bottom: pediment and finial; fan lights; cathedral lights. Right, top to bottom: Cross and Bible door with sidelights; double entry St. Andrew’s Cross door with diamond lights. pattern 439 E V E R Y T HIN G IS AT HAND if you have this step table beside your easy chair. A lamp on the top shelf is just right for reading and there is plenty of space for magazines, books and other things oh lower shelves. Pattern 439, which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions, is 35 cents. This pattern also is one of four in the Simple Furniture Projects Packet No. 82 — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, New York 12550. Lightning Rod The next lightning rod you see probably will be made of aluminum. Aluminum is an excellent electrical conductor and is rustfree. That’s why the nation’s largest manufacturer uses aluminum for more than 75 per cent of its units. Mural Line Now Available, Modestly Priced Handsome murals, once the exclusive property of the wealthy, now are available modestly priced and styled to complement any room in the house. New is Flemish Harbor, picturing a charming harbor scene in black and gold on a white background. Others depict seascapes and historic landscapes. •k ★ ★ .. These p 1 a s t i c-finished hardboard murals are recommended for moisture areas and are plastic-finished for easy maintenance. Highly resistant to heat moisture and stains, they can be applied with an adhesive over existing walls. Mural panels come in 5’ and 6 ’heights and 5’ widths. All are W” thick. GOLD Special gold moldings are available at local building materials dealers for use with tiie murals. ★ ★ A ■ Matching white end panels can be obtained if the mural panel is to be used in the tub-shower. onii HDEALNOWl ■ SAVE NOW! TO B YEARS TO NY ON F.M« EXPERT CEMENT WORK BMNERNIUT1M--------- • Rec. Roans ns •Braezewoys am Siding • Insulation DIXIE GARAGE ““HT” 6744 HIOHLAND ROAD (M-M) Between Crescent Lake and AltgortRdr- TAKE AIWORT ROAD—EAST DH M-61 OR 4-01T1 Open Daily and Sunday^^M^to7^PM-^^^ )0®o©o©e@e©ej i ■■ ■ •You Got More •for Your Dough|| 'When You List) I With GIROUX!- For Sale by Phone 673-7837 RANCH 3 Bedrooms, both, full baseman), family room. On your lot. $15,990 TRI-LEVEL 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 2-car garage, family room. On your lot. $17,990 COLONIAL 3 Bedrooms,, 1 Mi baths, family room, 2-car go-rage. On your let. $19,990 ASK FOR LLOYO WALLACE, Commercial Sales i paesaaaoeesasiaaaaaaae | THIS SPACE RESERVED TO v , LIST YOUR PROPERTY [ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OR COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES CALL: LLOYD WALLACE We Build Homes to Suit NIIB Highland Road, Pontiac DIAL 673-7837 GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES LOTS FOR SALE WOODED LOTS LAKE LOTS STREAM LOTS GOLF COURSE LOTS lTSfSNMlM Executive homos custom built in on am fast becoming ths year around iwciwatian canter of Oakland County. Contact ut for an appointment and panenal tour of this exclusive now subdivision which PRIVATE LAKE — RIDING STABLES GOLF COURSE t NEAR HOLLY Model open any time by appointment Lets available from *3,600 Waited* ^ROYER REALTY, INC. HOLLY HOLLY PLAZA Phone 634-8204 \ I FE 3-7071 vuick Action HOME IMPROVEMENT ... LOANS For Any and All Home Improvements . Jt'» As Easy As Making a Phone Call [QR1PRRE! Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER LOW RATE • FAST SERVICE e SATISFACTION *As Technology Advances "Noise Plaques So you’ve added a speaker to y°°r hl-fl . . , the kids Bare thNr own TV... the wife’s new automatic miser makes may be modem living — but it’s too darned noisy! * * * , Tk.ese are the “new sounds1 we’re exposed to, but what about the old? They’re also on the rise — more and more automobiles bonk their way througi traffic every day . . low flying Jets scream above.. construction work clatters on in our expanding economy. It adds up to a nerve-wracking cacophony of sound! There are after-effects — well-known to psychologists and neurologists. Exposure to. excess noise causes personality changes, neuroses, extreme irritability, depressions and similar difficulties. tttgUBLE Up end result is long layoffs and high medical bills- Social workers even attribute mdse as a, subtle cause of many broken Industry long has recognized Kitchens Show Way With Color The 1960s are noted for lavish use*, of vibrant colors i n decorating throughout the house. Kitchens have helped set the-trend with imaginative use of.color. Since most American homemakers spend the majority of their day in the kitchen or performing chores pertaining to iVlt’s not surprising they want it to be a gay, happy place as well as practical. ' —— * * *, A continuing survey of homemakers shows that many want kitchens combining the fopd preparation area with the family room. They ask for kitchens in bright colors with interesting contrasts, such as woodgrain, murals, or perforated board paneling, and they demand that the materials employed be durable and easy to maintain. GUIDE A colorful decorating guide developed by Marlite illustrates several cheery kitchen effects. The plastic-finished hardboard used in these kitchens is highly resistant to dirt, stains and mars. The prefinished paneling can be applied over existing walls or new framing with an adhesive. For a copy of the guide, send 25 cents to Decorating Book, Marlite Paneling, Dept. 9221, Dover, Ohio 44622. that reduced noise In offices and factories lessens employee and rapid turhouver in Jobs. This quiet atmopahere also stimulates morale, efficiency and production. At the, same time industry provides ip with “weapons” that combat noise. Resilient rubber mats cover drain racks and line drawers in the kitchen, minimizing the clatter of dishes and silverware. * * ■ iff linoleum, cork, rubber and asphalt floors cut down on the sound of footsteps. Vibrations from refrigerators, dishwas' and other appliances are absorbed in rubber and cork mountings. This absorbent action is most effective hi the use of acoustical ceiling tiles which gather in reverberations of ail sounds. EASY TO INSTALL What’s more, they’re easy to install, thanks to an innovation in stapling guns and staples designed specifically to drive staples into acoustical 11,1 Of wherever nails are needed — it out an end to hidden fractures and eliminates ceiling tile « _ More and more building supply and lumber yard dealers are recommending the use of these tools for efficient, safe, positive application. . Besides these latter day "extras” designed specifically to absorb sound, there are common furnishings which do so naturally.” Thick carpeting, for example, and heavy draperies, absorb sound. So does stuffed furniture. Modern homes, of course, are refreshingly clean of excess trimmings — refreshing to the eye, anyway. But as we do without the extra chair stuffing . the thicker drape ... we eliminate “hoise-absorbers” as welLA low din is often reflected and shot earward. In short, our homes are often noisier than they have to be. SOUNDWAVES What is this “noise,’ anyway? Actually, it’s reverberations; sound waves which travel much like ripples Real Spark From Edges A decorative edge treatment can give a real lift. For example, when deck boards are Douglas fir 2x4s laid flat, a 2x8 plank can be laid around the perimeter of the deck to make a border. It’sfSimple, but effective. Or-cut every other deck board six inches longer than those in between to make a crisp, jogged edge pattern. Another idea calls for building an ankle-high “railing” with scraps of 2x4 and 4x4 lumber. PLACE MM r ONE DAY SERVICE FRIENDLY SERVICE NO CLOSING COSTS . PROMPT ACTION Awtiiublv 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plains - Roc hester—Clarks to n - Milford -^Walled Loko - Lake Orion ~ Union Lake - Waterford THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST BUY! SELLI TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! * WHY PAY TRAILER PARK RENT? See Montlcello Estates Now! OPEN HOUSE AT THE LAKE!!! SUNDAY, AUGUST 11,1968 2-5 P.M. Acre Mobile Home Subdivision- ____ “Country Living for the Discriminating Taste” . -16 High Restrictions For Your Protection- e 60-ft. wide paved streets 0 Underground utilities including gas o 8Vi miles of lets o Lew taxes e Vk mile from new M-78 cross-town expressway • Lot sixes from 80' wide by 135' deep • As lew as $300 dawn—$40 per month to qualified buyers 290! Mfckflebett Pontiac Between Long Lake Rd. and Square Lake Rd. Nation Cut-Down Noise Factor UPPER-LONG LAKE FRONT— Large 3-bedroom ranch with exceptional features: Separate living and dining rooms, library for quiet moments, lower level family^ room with ledge-rack fireplace for family "get-to-gethers". See the "view" from the large enclosed porch, arid enjoy fun on the patio in the beautifully landscaped yard. Add the convenience of the summer kitchen, gas incinerator, and sprinkling system. COME OUT AND SEE THIS UNUSUAL AND CHARMING HOME. Tremendous value at $64,900. AAAX BROOCK, INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444.4890 OFFICE OPIN SUNDAYS from o stone dropped in placid water **. concentrically, at apeede of 1,120 feet per second. These ripples, sound or water, are rapidly displaced if they meet no other obstacles. But let them strike a smooth, hard surface and they rebound with almost undiminished force! In the case of sound waves, this means that plaster, wood, metal and glass — materials common to the home — accelerate sound as it strikes against than/ shooting them earward. Few . sounds — only 3 per cent — escape this reflection. * * * ' You can readily see the value of placing absorbent materials in your home. Whether they’re sticks of traditional furniture, or modern acoustical ceiling tiles, the end remit la soothing, ever-so relaxing quiet —a welcome “guest” in any home. CALL NOW CE 4-6821 or PI 2-3111 Cash or Terms Open 7 Days a Week A Real “Retiree’s Haven” tlM ft. from proposed expressway ssh MONTICELLO ESTATES lAKtOMN IlStFM/K 411 brick, 3-bedroom ranch with 1V4 baths and full 1 basement, double sealed windows, marble sills, -2-car:attached garage, bifold closet doors. Carpeting, » ceramic tile features, outstanding kitchen. Also, open for inspection is a, brand new ranch with large-family room and . Jheautiful fireplace. . Full /price ■ Including lot is $24,900. Gan be duplicated on your*-lot for $21,500. Your host will bo Vic Chainbeni. DIRECTIONS: ■ ^ HlgM.nil Rood (M-59) to Airport Road, turn south \b mile to Gofedon. Watch for signs. 3-bedroom ranch also open for inspection along with this 4-bedroom, 1 Vi-lmth colonial home with full basement. Many outstanding features like hardwood floorii, 2-car garage attached, all aluminum siding and hi fold closet doors makes this a worth: while hornet. see, Full price including lot, $23,900. We will duplicate on your lot^ $18,900. DIRECTIONSs ■ * _ ' Jones Street is located 1 block east of Airport Road between Hatchery Road and Tubbs Road. Watch for signs. Sales by: Dan M attingly 4-bedroom brick colonial with I Vi ceramic tile baths, large living room with > beautiful fireplach, large kitchen with built-ins, Aluma-View windows. This home is ready to move into. Immediate possession. Full price $29,900 including lot. ! P f•' / r DIRECTIONSt Walton $hd, to Huntington Park, loft onto Beecham. ... ■ ■ ■ ’ . ■,, - x 3881 Highland Rd. 682-9000 Enjoy socurity, privacy, beauty! Installation avail-able... call 682-4940 today for a FREE ostimat* in tho comfort of your home. Gata and terminals extra. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 Ready for Entertainiftg Dingy Basement Takes on New Look Your Monthly Rental Includes 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Mony Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homos * Carpoting-Drapos O Hotpolnt Oven From $155.00 Month • Hotpolnt HsMg«o» o Ample Parking O FuH Dining Room S-3R" ___!______| . _r . .fonag m your present home can ha just bHck pattern In vinyl-asbestos] as glamorous as those in the! mostly off-white With a border ne#Mt bouses. All It takes Is Imagination, a feeling for color and modem new building materials. A typical example is shown. Here are the highlights of Oils creative basement family room: • Gelling — The celling is suspended with Insert panels of aemtstUbd insulation board having a new scrubbable plastic finish. So v e rg 1 “luminous” panels with overhead floures-cent -fixtures were also Installed. * ★ ' ft1 H " Suspended sulatlon board panels are ideal for They conceal pipes and can be easily removed repairs are necessary. • Walls — The walla are gypsum wall board with moulding strips at height and just below ing. Painted a flat black separate the center white area from the lower and top bands of in a pumpkin shade. vertical rad brick In tbelsertdng bar In warm frultwoodlFurnlture has a Pennsylvania ie pattern. with bold mlUwork supports andlDutch flavor with bright decals • Furnishings — A custom|recessed 1 foffating overhead.|fo fruit patterns. Wo have offered a very attractive 3-bedroom ranch home with full basement with recreation room including a fireplace. Nice patio in the fenced yard. Attractive garage with paved drive, large living room also with fireplace. %ln privileges on Huntoon Lake, an excellent area. Priced reduced . . . terms or trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway to a loft on William* Lake Road, to a loft at Ardrath, (aero** from th. Waterford Drivo-ln Theater) Watch for open sign*. VISIT Our new VAL-U-VISI0N show of homos at Our offioi or have a eourfoous salesperson explain this now method to you. MeCULLOUfill REALTY 874-2236 MlMaml Road 673-6307 Basement Transformation PATIO STONE ttSE PATIO BLOCKS 8x16..... 18x18..... o«89*m. 12x24 .... js*n. 24X24 .... 24" TrlBBjl to .... .1.25.. 24"Rom«I< 18" Round. 24"Downsf Blocks... MATERIALS • PEA STONE • SAND 0 CRUSHED LIMESTONE • CRUSHED MARDLE 8’ REDWOOD TIES $399 36” CAST STEPS $049 SHCIALI 24”x24" Blocks SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Buy Direct From Manufacturer PATIO MARKET 29660 JOHN R BETWEEN 12 kIt MILE ROADS u Dishwasher Is Time-Saver An electric dishwasher can cut the time spent doing dishes by at least half. This is nothing to be sneezed at when you aider that the average family of four uses about 46,500 dishes a year. Savjng time isn’t the only benefit either, the Bureau points out. The dishwasher uses hotter [water than hands can stand, so dishes come out cleaner and more sanitary. Women who don’ dishwashers are the only ones who think the dishes must undergo such preparations “pre-rinsing” before being put into the dishwasher. Simple scraping of leftovers is enough. And the modern dishwasher has settings not only for rinsing, washing and drying but also for washing everything from heavy pots and pans to delicate china and. stemware. About 10 million women now own dishwashers. At least million will acquire t ty i homemaker convenience during 1968, according to conservative predictions. Planning ~ a 2nd Homk Almost 3 million famiUftQRw have a second nr “vaca®>” home. If you’re punning UQbin their ranks this year, hBp’s something to keep in mh>R» At one time a vacation flme was sparsely furnished, XHh few conveniences. Today, flftil-lies want electricity, ringing water, bathrooms and evenSch . In conveniencoCi* dishwashers. 1 In other words, they wautlbe runpf living in the cemtiOut don’t want to leave cltCRn-venienees behind. JR One raasan Is that Knly members tend to spend finger periods in their vacation Joine — sometimes most of the.Jtpn-mer, with dad commUting*9glly from Ms job dr going foShe on week-ends. 'TE HEATING SYSTEM The majority gf i homes still don't have bfiiral heating. This limits tiietf3*a months. A tept-luld imikiwyn the other Bee seasons and enable you to Rot It to people who prefer to their vacation then. ,, The income can help younfoy the vacation home itseQSor the addition of the heRpg system and other comfort** Hydronic heat is an exceffint type for a vacation home. JJie boiler can be fired by whatever type of fuel is most convewent and economical. ■A W !pr 'jjj The baseboard radiatk>i£ln-stalled around the perimeteu of the rooms blankets the Blls with warmth and keeps Ren the most isolated home gm-fortable. ALL MODELS OPEN DAILY I to 4 and SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P.M. White Hor8e Lake Jones Road Silver Lake Estates You Can Tile Game Area A ceramic tile floor in family room can serve as a playing Add for a wide variety of games. Diagrams for shuffleboard, spacing for darts, boxes for hopscotch and many other game layouts can be set in different. coltfed tiles when the floor is installed. The readiness with which tile can be cleaned will also make it a very easy playing field to tidy Built-In § Home Bars Is Handy f A home bar is a great &n-venience in the living rooJRor dining room and can protyRly be built in with a little ingenuity, despite seeming space limitations. The advantages of a bar" in these rooms is that it eliminates traffic back and forth to fthe kitchen, simplifies bartagging chores and supplies " a Ngwd central place to beverages. J3& When possible, of coursejMp-ing water and a sink wm4n-crease the convenience 01 the bar. Stainproof and waterproof materials like ceramic tile-, on counters, floors or nearby walls will remove worries about spilling damage. Easiest solution is a simple cabinet hung on the wall A fold-down door serves as a mixing and serving counter. If there is a convenient closet, or enough pace to build one, a shallow p a if try -Ilka, arrangement with double doors that open out can supply apace for shelves, drawers and counter. Building a room divider with enough width for a counter and storage space above and below may eliminate a room layout problem as well as create a bar. * * * peninsular counter with storage cabinets underneath can also make a very handy bar between a living room and dining area. ; I TREES ON ALllAKEFRONf LOTS SCHEDULE WEEK OF AUGUST 10-17 LOT #92 12.17* FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following pages in the position they are now. Held them' this way while you do step 2, 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sura to cut all three sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep alt three upper halves as they are now) and place aver the lower halves. 4. fold along the solid black line running up and down the middle of the page. , 5. Now you should havoc booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 24. . _ LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc Foe Fvrthwr Information Call 674*3T 36 The Pontiac Press Thursday, August 15 Marie Wilson, Harry Morgan , i (SO) R m Movie; “The Capture? (1950) A man investigates a robbery to leam if the person he shot it really guilty. Lew Ayres, Teresa W r i g h t, Victor Jory 12:41 (2) £ ~ Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C—News 1:99 (2) C—Love of Life (4) Match Game Jf'M) — Dream House 1:21 (2) C—News (4) C—-Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World (50) R — Perry Mason — Old Army buddy of Mason is charged with murder. Barbara Hale is featured. (56) Lenox Quartet 1:20 (4) R C - Dragnet -Woman’s claim (hat baby was hurt in fall is disputed by doctor. Ill (7) C — Peyton Place (9) R C — Telescope — Old-style rancher and cpWbpy Gene Berton is profiled. 19:90 (4) C - Golddiggers -A shite to Rudy Vallee and cc/nedy blackouts of die 90s.' ■ (7) « ^5 - Wackiest Ship -Riddle fOlls-for lovely defense worker (Jill Ireland). (0) Creative Person (50) 0 - Les Crane -Alleged atrocities In die Vietnam war are explored. (50) Silent Movie: “Lady Windermere’s Fan” (1925) Story of innocent husband whose wife is certain he’s (9) RC — F Troop (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Program visits onetime site of Indian civilization, plus three ghost towns. 7:00 (2) C - Trudi o r Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds (9) R - Movie: “Raton Pass” (1951) Dennis Morgan, Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran (50) R - My Favorite Martian (50) NET Festival Concluding program from Monterey, CsUf., J a z z Festival features Dizzy Gillespie, the Modern Jazz Quartet. 7:29 (2) R C -r- Cimarron Strip — Marshal sets out after major’s son, who has deserted from die Army. (A) R C — Daniel Boone After rattlesnake fells rTENNACRAFT 'DO-IT-YOURSELF' saw * (4)0—Today (7) C—MondngShow 7:55(0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round , 0:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (0) Tales of the River Bank 0:20 (7) R - Movie : , “Green Dolphin Street” (PRTt2) s (9) C—Upside Town 0:09 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen . (9) C—Bozo 10:90 (4) C—Snap Judgment ' (7) C — Virginia Graham . (9) R-Hawkeye 10:25 (If C—News 10:20 (2) R C — Beverly 'Hillhlliies "\4) C—Concentration (7) C — Didk Caved (9) Friendly Giant (50) C—Jack LaLaime 10:45 (0) Chez Helene 1DI0 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry ^(4) C —Personality Eft Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 1£90 (2) R — Didk Van Dyke (i) C — Holly wood Full Six* ad-band (UHF-VHF-FM) been unfaithful Honald Colman 10:20(0) The Difference -“How the West Was Lost” Israel cm hbwRy ter help. (7) R C Second Hundred Yean — Luke’s son gives him a farm to Wort. (50) R — I Love Lucy 0:00 (7) R C — Flying Nutt Sister Bertrilie goto H:K (I) W (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:20 (2) R — Movies: L G - “My Brother Joshua” (1950) 2. “There Goes Banter” (IKS) Eddie Constantine, May Britt, Monique Van Vooran (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R—Secret Agent (SO) R - Movie: “C-Man” (1010) Dean Jagger, John Carradine 12:20 (9) Window on t h e World 2:25 (99) C —News 3:39 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say f (7) C— One Life to Live (50) G—Captain Detroit 4:90 (S) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C — Park Shadows (9r Cf- Swingin' Time 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Say One .for Me” (Part2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:99 (9) C- Bora (50) R — Iitfle Rascals 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot — “Exploring Baja California” (9) c—Fan House (59) R—Superman * 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY OjfGHT 4:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, (50) R—Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:41 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for (4) C —Eye Guess m,'C—TreoiwlwWe (9) R — Movie: "the Showdown” (1900) * A former Texas Ranger seeks revenge ter., his brother's mutder. William SBtot, Walter Brennan, THURSDAY NORTH PERRY .STR CORNER GLENWO1 GLENWOOD PLAZA *Wm SATURDAY ! Mi. (7) The Man From the Atamo .. . km i t (•) The Avenger S:N (H) Behind the Mask t (SO) Love, Hate and WEDNESDAY MONDAY l;S0 a.m. (7) Green Dolphin 8:30 a.m. (7) Tbe Great Street (Part l) Lover 11:80 p.m. (91 Daughter of 12:30 p.m. (9) Where the, Rosie O’Grady Sidewalk Ends 18:80 (80) The Powers Girl 18:80 (SO) Winner Meeting 4:80 (7) Say One tor Me 7 (9) No Highway In the (Part l) Sky 7 (0) Loneliness of the Long 4:80 (7) Istanbul Distance Runner 11:30 (8) Zorikan the Bar-1 9 (7) A NewHnd of Love barian A 11:80 (8) KeyWitaess 11:80 (0) So Long at the Fair (1:80 (50) Public Enemy 11:80 (50) Three .for Jamie Dawn THURSDAY TiiE'cniv 8:30 a.m. (7) Green Dolphin lUKUiAT strfeet (Part 8) • 8:30 a.m. (7) Forbidden 18:30 p.m. (9) The Showdown 18:30 p.m. (9) Great McGinty 18:30 (80) The Capture 18:30 (50) Strawberry Monde 4:30 (7) Say (hie tor Me 4:30 (7) Ride Vaquero (Part s) ; 7:80 (9) O. Henry’s Full 7 (9) Raton Pass House 10 (SO) Lady Windermere's FRIDAY 0:80 a.m. (7) The Marrying f Kind 18:30 pm. (9) The Flame 18:80 (SO) It's a Pleasure 4:80 (7) Sign of the Pagan 7 (0) The Lion and the Hone 7:80 (80) Lady Windermere’s Fan (Silent) 11:80 (8) The Decks fean Red; Barrio: of the Law 1:00 (7) Pursued SATURDAY 18 noon (00) Adventures of Captain Fabian 8 (7) The Purple Mask 8 (7) Steel Bayonet 8 (50) Slattery’s Hurricane 8:80 (SO) The Secrets of the Blue Room 0 (4) McHale’s Navy 11:11 (9) Lonelyhearts 11:30 (3) She Played With Fire 1:80 (8) Untamed Women . 8:01 (7) Make Mine Mink 770 ^3 SUNDAY 11:80 a.m. (9) Kansas Pacific 18:80 p.m. (80) Thunder i n the Valley 1 (0) Saigon 3 (2) Spy Chaser 2:89 (?) Rogues of Sherwood Forest 2:80 (50) Captain Scarlett 3:80 (I) The Luck of Ginger Coffey • 0:80 (0) The Teacher and the Miracle The Maximum Mileage Tire1 ■ Full four-ply construction tor greater strength, added safety. NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE , WARRANTY Zenith Radio Corporation FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY.,JUST | arising from normal usage for two years 'from daft of original consumer purchase. [Warranty covers repair of yREGoodrich Presidential * How Electoral College works if Number of Electoral Votes per stale JK5S5Z1- Q* ■k ufJiSSSLy immTtmr The HAUtY • Model Z4502W Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained1 Walnut rotor. Super Video Range Tuning.System. 5" * 3". Twin-cone speaker. Zenith VMf and UHF Spnllite Dials. 60 South Telegraph Rd X . fH./ Pontiac Opposite Tel-Huron - 932-0121 Opon Moiiag Thurs. 8-5 Friday 8-7, Saturday 8-1 TV-RADIO SERVICE BF6 Truck Tires PORTABLE COLOR TV tenjth handcrafted Tm&aumi giant 23 rectangular picture SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! \ SIZE BUCKWAU . , let Tire 11 WSmmmm 7.00-13 081.11 $1330 $1.08 6.95-14 ' ' 88.48 1«l * 1 1.95 735-14/735.15;. 1035 il?i 2.66/2.05 “' *7.75-14/7.78-15“ OfJI 10.18 2.19/2.21 8.25-14/8-1518 j 14.88 11.19 2.35/236 8.55-14/8.45-15 81.18 10.18 2.56/2.54 8.85-15 43.10 2131 . 2.97 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 0:08 (3) TV Chapel 0:10 (8) C - News 0:15 (8) U. of M. Television 0:80 (8) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:J5 (4)^ C — News . 7:80 (8) C —Christopher Program (4) C— Country living 8:00 (2) € - This Is the Life (4) C— Catholic Hour — Racism and poverty are the subjects of this first in a four-part series. (7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church . (4) C - Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green-Up Time (9) Window on the World (SO) C -Herald of Truth — Topic: Life After Death-1 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 0:50 (2) C - Mass tor Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue («) Eric Sykes ■ «** (50) C — Captain Detroit 0:80 (XhC — With This Ring (7) C — Milton the : Monster (9) Spectrum 0:45 (2) C-Highlight ' (4) C — Davey and GOttath 10:00 (2) Let’s See : 44) <5 — House Detective 1 (7) C — Liriiis ' ’ (9) Rr-Hawkeye (50) p — Kimba 19:30 (2) C - Faith for Today > (7) C— Bugs Bunny (9) dr-^Boso’s Big Top (SO) R — Three Stooges 11:09 <» V- of M, Television (7) C — Buliwinkle (50) E — Little Rascals 11:80 (2) C— Face the Nation , (7) R G — Discovery ’68 “Ghosts of the Old West” | come fe life as cameras visit. Tombstone, Am., omAl busy miptng center. now 4 living Thu Pontiac Progs (0) R — Movie: “Kansas :. Pacific” (1053) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed W (4) U, of M. Presents Z (7) C — Championship Bowling (80) R C — Flintstones 12:80 (2) R — Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Thunder in the Valley” (1947) 1:00 (2) C— Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C - Spotlight (9) R r-Movie: “Saigon” (1948) Three Air Force veterans and a girl travel from Shanghai to Saigon.-Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, Luther Adler 1:30 (2) C —Road Runner (4) C - At the Zoo (7)’'C — Issues and Answers ; — Scheduled guest is Vice President Hubert Humphrey. 2:09 (2) R - Movie: "Spy Chasers” (19S5) The Bowery Boys (4) RC-Flipper (7) ;dj. Choice — “Who - Shall Live?” focuses on the dilemma of who determines the usage of such new devices as the heart-lung machine. 2:30 (4) C - Animal Kingdom <71 R — Movie: “Rogues of Sherwood Forest” ___(1950). The son of Robin Hood c o n tin ups his father’s battle a g a Fin g| King John. John Derek, Diana Lynn, George Mac-ready (50) R -* Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (IMS) A dashing soldier battles Royalist tyranny in France following the defeat of N a p o I e a n Richard Greene, Leonora Amar, Nedrick Young 3:00 (2) C, — (Special) Pro Football Detroit Lions ‘ vs. Philadelphia Eagles in Mexico City * 1 (4) C — Professionals — “Basketball” 3:80 (4) C —Target (9) R - - Movie: “The Luck of Ginger Coffey” ' (American - Canadian, 1964) Irishman finds life difficult in Canada — he can’t hold a job and his wife is on the brink of 'leaving him. Robert Shaw, Mary Ure, Tom Sunday, August 11 Harvey 4:00 (4) C - Profile (7) C S (Special). American Golf Classic -I Final round of play (80) R C — Laramie 4:15 (56) London Line 4:36 (56) Georges Simenon 5:60 (4) International Zone (SO) R — Wells Fargo (56) R — NET Playhouse —“Thirteen A g a i n s t Fate,” a series of 13 psychological dramas written by Georges Simenon. Each story concentrates on one person — innocent or guilty — cut off from society by the act of murder. 5:30 (4) C — Campaign and the Candidates (9) RC-Laredo (50) R — Silent Service SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports ’ “Women’s Atoateur Coif Tournament” (7) RC-Wackiest Ship (50) Victory at Sea (56) Insight - Lady . publisher of a racy magazine reconsiders her policies. 6:30 (2) C—Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R’ Movie: ‘"Hie Teacher and the Miracle” (1962) Inspired by his *,r son’s artistic ability * Giovanni Merino starts an art school. AMo Farizi, Eduardo Nevola. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. *“ Poetry Poets Richard Wilbur and Robert Lowell discuss poetic theories. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — ‘Escape to" Danger” s -After a. trade accident, Lassie tries rounding up trained animals set free ip a predator-infested forest. ’' (4) C —• George Pierrot —' / “Maoris of New Zealand” (7) R C — Voyage — to the antartic, the Seaview is. menaced by a huge, hairy creature —. and a rapid rise in temperature. (50) C (Special) Sikkim — “Sikkim and Its Yankee Queen.” The tour of the titty Himalayan . kingdom is narrated by Kipg Polden Thondup and his wife, the former Hope Cooke of New York, (56) Summer Sampler 7:30 (2) C — All American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s WOrld — A rancher brings his wife a new pet, an abandoned longhorn calf. The' animal la cute at first but he starts to grow — and grow. (Part 1) (56) Lenox Quartet 8:60 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan — Guests are the Beatles (in London); singers Cph-toe Francis, Jane Morgan and the Doodletown Pipers: jazz trumpeter A1 Hirt and his band; comedians John Byner, More-c a mb e and Wise; and Rosana, balancing act (7j R C — FBI — Ersktae searches for three men who murdered a sheriff after tunneling out of prison. (5Q) C — David Susskind 0:25 (9) C —News 0:30 (4) R C — Mothers-In-Law m (9%0; — Lowell Thomas —to Scandinavia, cameras follow the spring migration of Laplanders and their reindeer herds. (56) Actor’s Company 0:09 (2) C — Summer Brothers Smothers Show-Guests are Barbara Feldon (“Get Smart”), singer -composer Lee Hazelwood and ventriloquist Aaron Williams. * (4) R C — Bonanza — Fate involves the Cartwrights io i young man’s fight to. save himself, . and his inheritance, from a greedy uncle. (7) C - (Special) “A Case of Libel” is a courtroom drama of a . former, war correspondent’s fight to dear his name. All-star Cast / j includes,»- Lloyd ' Bridges, Van Heflin/ Jose Ferrer, E. /G. Marshall, Angie . Dickinson (9) C-Party’s Probe 9:30 (9) Man Alive 10:00 (2) R C - Mission: Impossible — Tim IMF goes to prison to save a leafier of a L atin-Amejricqn res 1s t a n e e movement. His felj o w prisoners select him Of belng an informer, " and.' have him marked tor death. Make an appointment NOW—Be sure your car-runs smoother and trouble-free! Take your car where the experts are SHMW SESWMBE Daily 0:30-0, Sat. Till 3:30 330-0101 TUNE-UP & SAFETY CHECK ALL WORK DONE BY FOLLY TRAINED MECHANICS USING MODERN EQUIPMENT AND TOP QUALITY PARTS. Get tills Prs.ssason Value NOW! HERE’S WHAT WE DO: ii Cl.on fuel bowl, air filter and batt.ry • Impact Ignition wire*, di.tributor, .tartar, regulator, generator, fan trait and battery • Adju.t timing and chock cylinder • Complata lubrication and oil chango (5 qt».)using top quality and graase HERE’S WHAT WE CHECK: •T*1** ♦ Awe* . • • Horn Uoar tight. ♦ Eghouet i • WafiWr ■ .■ l 'Syttpm y/'Oolw" /'•'>; I '■e-iidlra. ’• Wipai.* , -* St—ring • Mirror. A Seat Bolt. 1310 Wilfa Track Drive n 3 BATH H DAY MORNING ffH ti) WChapel «:'1» .2) TV 2 News 9:15 t2» On the Farm Scene 8:30 (2) Understanding Our World 9:55(4) G — News,* ' 7:M (2i e - Captain Kangaroo •'» v ,, (4) C — Country Livings 7:30 (4) C — Qopsy the Clown / 7:41 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) Guest Artist Concerts 1:31 (7) The Making of Music “ (50) Rocky Jones 0:01 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr. ' , (4) C — Super 6 - .(7) C — Casper (80) 6 — Roller Derby '-*• Northwest Cardinals vs. .. a Midwest Pioneers 0:81 (0) Warm-Up •:M (8) C-Hefculolda (4) C --Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (0) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —‘ Spiderman (0) R -William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:80 (8) C -Spice Ghost . (4)C — Ypung Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of die Barth (0) R — Hawkeye , 11:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C —Birdman (7). C-King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) jC-Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Atom Ant and Secret Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:41 (9) The Gardener BATUKDAV AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C-Cool McCool i (7) R C- Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Adventures of Captain Fabian" (1951) Errol Flynn, Vln-, cent Price, Agnes Mfere-head 12:39 (2) C - Johnny Quest (4) Georga/ Pierrot Presents — “New Orleans to the Gulf* (7) C —> American Bandstand (9^ Country Calendar. 1:99" (2) 'Music Treasures (4).C — Car aid Track (9) C-CBC Sports 1:15 (2) C-NFL Action 1:39 (4) C —Red Jones (7) C — Happening ’88 1:45 (2).C - Tiger. Warm-Up tv a 2:09 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at jm Jit* v (4) C-— NBC Major. League Baseball . ’ ■ / (7) R — - Movie: “The Purple Mask” (1955) TOny -Curds, Colleen Milker (9) RC- Movie: “Steel Bayonet” (1958) Leo Genii (60) R - Movie : “Slat- tery's Hurricane" (1949) Richard Wldtnark, Veronica Lake, L i n d a Darnell 4:35 (7) C - World af Sports 3:30 (7) R— Outer. Limits (50) R — Movlp: '■* "The Secrets of the Blue Room” (HIS) Paul Lukas, > Lionel AtwtU 4:09 (9) (S-Wrestling 4:39 (7) R-Mr. Lucky 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard 4:55 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:99 (2) R — Doble GitUs (4) C Westchester Open Golf Tournament (from Harrison, N.Y.) (7) C — Wide World of Sports — (Live) The 100-mile USAC National Indianapolis Car Championship Race from Spr-ingfield, III. (9) R — Lock-Up . (50) C —HyLit 5:39 (2) R C-Gentle Ben (9) R C — Gidget 5:45 (56) World traveler Car and Driver calls this newest BMW 'Hi* most spectacular bargain in the entira spectrum of imported carsl” A cruising speed of 1QO mph. Fantastic roatfholding. And more. That's the latest from Germany's famed Bavarian Motor Works, where racing victories are a 60-yaar tradition. Recant BMW triumphs include winning the last three races in a row at Spa Frartcorchamps in Belgium. For the driving thrill ofyeurtift, drive this new BMW today I P^iSB P.O.E.NewYorti DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW BMW PHONE 335-1511 or 335-1138 Opon 7 Days a Week HOOnS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:39 - 8 P.M. Daily We’re Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. 754 BALDWIN at MONTCALM BANQUET FACILITIES OUR SEATING A* fN CAPACITY IS w9V Soup. Fruit cocktail. Colo slaw. Aspic. Pick-lod boots. Cranberry salad. Cottage choose. Cucumber strips. Cnef salad. Potato salad. Macaroni salad. Hard rolls. Garlic broad. Butter rolls. Rye broad. Croissants. Hawaiian beans. Sweat pickles. Iceberg pickles. Relish. Fried chicken. Bar-B-Qued spareribs. Turkey. Virginia ham. Swiss steak. Swedish meatballs. Yankee pot roast. Baaf strogan-off. Lobster Newburg. Halibut steak. Fish filpts. Tuna caserole. Macaroni pnd cheese.' Buttered peas ana carrots. Groan beans and mushrooms. Corn souffle. Whipped potatoes. Potatoes Au Gratin. Scalloped potatoes. French fries. Hot coffee. Rice pudding. Fruit ambrosia. Apple fluff. Jallo. Nuts. Not all avoilablo at the samo time, af course, but throughout the year we do feature all of ttio above. $1.19 LUNOHES - $1.59 DINNERS - $1.79 SUNDAYS RELAX IN AIR CONDITIONED COMPORT! TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCH JULIENNE SALAD AND SANDWIOH er yeur cheica af aw ether flea eala Wc SOUP, SANDWIOH and LULIENNE SALAD ■ 89e HOT SANDWIOH and JULIENNE SALAD 89* John'Steed (Patrick MacNee, left) and Minis- ABCs “Avengers” ?‘The Curious Case of the try sleuth Doyle (Peter Jones) examines aclue Countless Clues” will be colorcast on Charnel 7 to a murder mystery, in Wednesday’s episode of from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Paid Newman as a foreign correspondent hit,'“A New Kind of Love,” in color, on Channel and Joanne Woodward as a fashion designer lead 7 Wednesday from 9* to 11 p.m. merry lives, with complications, in the certody The Pontiac Prenit Sunday, August 11 9 (4) R C — High Chaparral — Buck tries turning two Apaches into wranglers. His efforts are fruitful until, some bloodthirsty ranchers blame a murder on the Indians. (9) Drama Special — “The "Best Damn Fiddler from Calabogie to Kaladar” is the story of a hard-drinking, fun-loving man Whose pride and independence threaten the well-being of his family. Chris Wiggins, Kate Reid and Margot Kidder star. (50) C — IiOu Gordon — Guest is Caroline Bird, the author of the book “Bom Female: The High Cost of Keeping a Woman Down.” 11:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News 11:15(7) C - Haney’s People' (9) R —Movie:-. “The Small Back Room” (English, 1949) A scientist is crippled in the war. His c h a r a c t er becomes warped because of his lameness. Jack Hawkins, Kathleen Byronr 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Great Sinner” ( 194 9) While trying to cure an adventuress of the gambling habit, a Russian novelist develops a passion for g a m b 1 i n g himself. Gregory peck, Ava Gardner, Melvyn Douglas, Walter Huston, Agnes Moorehead (4) Beat the Champ 12:30 (4) C - News 12:45 (7) C^Wbrid of Sports 12:59 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) R C - Movie: “Manhunt in the Jungle (1968) 3:09 (2) C— News, Weather TAKE THE FAMILY OUT THIS WEEKEND IN YOUR OWN DODGE CAMPER Over 50. Vehicles In Stock iraveiana SUNDAY IHMEDWE DELIVERY EASY FINANCING • TENT TRAILERS • CONVERTED COMPACTS • CAMPER PICKUPS • BIG MOTOR HOMES 1:31 (2) C Weather H May Be EASIER Than You Think to SOLVE Your Money ProMoms! OUR HOME EHWT* fieieWlW1 16.... repay 'iS55’' Coll Today for Our Convoniont Repayment Schedule Tailored to Meet Your Needs and Income (M) 0:10(1) C - N««S ~ Crmddte (4) C - News - Huntley, (0) R C - Gilligan’s Island (SO) R r- McHale’e Navy . (50) What's New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Th# Pontiac Ptoss Mdoy, Aue»»* Man murdering )' y\fj, * er. Barbara imfft • s tured 0:30 (4) C — . Squares (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Now* -Reynolds (l) R T- Movie: "The Lion and the Horse" (MSS) StevoCochran* Sherry Jackson, Bob Steele (SO) R - My Favorite Mirtlan (80) R - Silent Movie: • ‘Lady Windermere's Fan’.' (MIS) Story of innocent husband whose wife is certain he's been unfaithful. Ronald Colman 7:30 (2) R C - Wild WJld West — Agnes Moorehead won an Emmy for her performance in this episode about marriage /broker whoae.pstrops / meet violent math. Diane McBain and ' Henry Beckman also guest-star. (4) R C - Tarzan - The king of the Jungle tangles wHb a colonel and Ms armed bond. (?) R C — Off to 8eo the Wizard — “Captain Sin-bad" (conclusion) ■ (50) R — I Love Lucy 3:00 (80) R C — Hazel (SO) World Traveler 3:11 (56) London Line 1:30 (2) R C - Comer Pyle — Comer wins a boat, but his Joy Is short-lived. (4) RC.** Star Trek — Senility strikes top officers of the Enterprise. (7) C — Man in « Suit* cue — McGill is prime suspect in French murder cam. (50) R — Honeymoaoers (56) C—Black Journal 8:55 (9) C —News 0:00 (2) Movie: to be announced. (DR-Lock-Up (50) R - Perry Mason- (7) R C - Cuns of Will Sonnett — Sonhetts help saloon girl establish a church in community. (0) Miriam Breitman 10:00 (4) C - News Special — Edwin Newman hosts another segment of •“What’s Happening to America?’’ (7) H C — Judd - Judd and Ben aid a teen-ager convicted of car theft. (0) Let’s Sing Out (50) C-Les Crane . (SO) NET Playhouse — Young man’s sordid past works against him when he's convicted of a murder he didn’t commit. 10:30 (9) C - Five Years in the Life — Ontario farm family is profiled. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) C-JoePyne 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. V “The Decks HM, Red*’' (1908) James Mason. Dorothy Dandridge; 2, “Barrier of the Law’’ ’ (1950) Roa$ano Braxti (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (8) R. — Arrest and Trial — Martin Balsam portrays man suspected of ^ poisoning another man’s wife., 12:30 (50) Arabo Monthly Hour 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Pursued’’ (M47) Teresa Wright, Robert Mitchum, Judith Anderson, Dean Jagger, Alan Hale 1:30(4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News FAMILT ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION SIT NATIONAL BUIL0IN6 10 Wsst Huron Pontiac FES-4022 Defendant Jose Ferrer (left) '''cohere ' vtith columnist will be telecast his attorney E. & Marshall in a scene from ABC- * Sunday from 9 to 11 p.m. on Channel 7. In the TV's "A Case of Libel,> The courtroom drama background art Christopher Wines (left) and centering around the story of an ex-war corre- John Beali who appear as consulting laiayers for spondent who brings suit far libel against a the plaintiff. SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (4) C —CoolMcCool : (7) -Beetles l (D —' Window on the World (N) R — Movie: "Nobody Lives Forever” (1045) John Garfield, Faye Emeraoo, Geraldine Fitsgerald 13:30 (I) 'C— Jenny Quest (4) Beat the Champ (7). C— American Bandstand — Dkik Clark huts first of two nth-anniversary specials. Gusts include the McCoys. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C—Lone Ranger (DC — Championship Golf — America’s Phil Rodgers meets New Zealander Bob Charles. 1:30 (3) C-NFL Action (4) C—Red Jones gf (7) C-Happening S3 Ii00 (1) C — Tlgw Warm-Up ' ■ (4) C —Baseball: Pittsburgh at Houston (I) R C - Movie; “The Men From the Alamo” (lltt) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams (9) R - Movie; ’(The Avenger” (Italian, 1983) Steve Reeves (80) R — Marie: “Black Legion” (1937) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, DfekForim 2:15 (3) C-Baseball: Boston it Detroit . 3:31 (7) C - World of Sports 3:30 (7) R—Outer limits (80) R - Movie: “Behind the Mask” (1033) Boris Karloff, Constance Cummings, Jack Holt 4:01 (8) C-Wrestling 4:30'(7) R — Mr. Lucky 4:50 (3) c - Baseball Scoreboard 4:55.(4) C — Wonderful 1:00 (2) V- Dobie OUlte ; (4) C—Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports — National AAU Men’s and Women's Outdoor NMNtadBg and Div-, ing Championahipe kt -Lincoln. Neb. (9) Twilight Zone (80) C — Hy lit 5:30 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Tonga to Fiji” (9) R C — Gidget 5:45 (88) World Traveler SATURDAY NIGHT 4:00 (2) (A) News, Weather, Sjports (9) C—Robin Seymour (80) R —Combat . (56) Fairy Tales -“Gloom,” Turkish story about girl’s devotion to her elderly husband. 6:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) C j— News — Frank McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “How to Catch Today’s Cohoes and Tomorrow's Chinook gshnoo’’ ftol^ugjMt master — 7:01 (I) C - Death VaDey Days — A Young man returns homo to Jive with hb finer and immediately dashes with his stepmother. (4) C - Michigan Out* doom , (7) C — Anniversary Gama (DC —*Big Banda -Guests include Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra, Kenny Gardner and Carmen Lombardo. (50) C-Hayride (86) Chicago Festival -“Picnic on the Battlefield,’’ a farce about a family outing in the midst of World War H. 7:30 (2) C - Prisoner -“The Prisoner uncovers an assassination plot but can’t pinpoint the victim. (4) R C - (Special) -Virginian — Ed-mond O’Brien stars in “Ah Sing Vs. Wyoming,” a civil rights courtroom drama 10 Th* Pontiac Prosi Monday, August 12 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 8:48 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:58 (2) C-News 8:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom. 0:30 (2) C—America Sings (4) C -Ed Allen 7:99 (2) C — Woodrow the ■Woodsman (4) C-Today (?) C — Morning .Show 7 ;55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:00 (2) C — Captain (0) Tales of the River Bank 3:30 (?) R - Movie: “The Great Lover” (1949) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming (1) Time tor Adventure 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment — Guests are Barbara McNair, George Carlin. (?) C—Virginia Graham (9) R-Hawkeye 10:25 (DC— News 10:30 (2)R C - Beverly Hillbillies (8) C—Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (SO) C—Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Guests are John Forsythe, Janis Paige, Soupy Sales (0) Mr. Dressup 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) little Rascals 11:45 (9) News ^ i , MONDAY AFTERNOON ltVoi (2) C - News, . Weather, Sports j (7) R — Bewitched JD Luncheon Date 13:25 (2) G-Fashions 12:30 (2) C » Search for • Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess j(7) C —Treasure Isfe ’ (D R — Movie: “Where the Sidewalk Ends” (1950) , Dana Andrews, * Gene JEkHmey, - Gary Merrill, Karl Malden, Craig Stevens | (SO) R — Movie: “Winter r Meeting” (1948) Bette Davis, Janis Paige 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C—'Dream House 1:28 (2) C— News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C —, It’s Happening — Vice Prezident Humphrey is guest. 1:85 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:80 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (?) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C House Party *. (4) C-Doctors (?) D—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World <7) C — General Hospital (fi)R- Route 66 (50) R € - To TeQ the ■ • Truth 3:25 (50) C-NOWS 3:30 (D C—Edge of Night (4) C You Don’t Say — Guests are .Jack Cassidy am Nita Talbot ; (7) CO- One life to Live ' (50) C — Captain Detroit _ 4:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dari; Shadows (9) C—Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas '(7) R — Morie: “Istanbul” (1956) Errol Flynn, Nat (King) Cole, Camel! Borchers, Torin Thatcher, Leif Erickson (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals 8:31 (4) O - George Pierrot “San Diego to Mexico” (0) C—Fun House — (50) R C—Superman 5:48 (56) Friendly Giant . MONDAY NIGHT 6:00(3) (4) (7) C - News, Wedttwr, Sports (9) R* — Dennis t h e Menace (ID R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 'fc30(2)C . News, - Cronkite - (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R'— McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) RC - Truth or Consequences (4)*C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “No Highway in the Sky” (1951) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich, Glynis Johns, Jack Hawkins (5f» R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person — .Profile of Italian architect-builder Pier Luigi Nervi 7:30 (2) C —Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland (4) R C — Monkees—The boys take a Paris holiday. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Samson is hurt when Jim resumes his romance with a former sweetheart.' (50) R -* I Love Lucy (56) Innovations 8:00 (4) C— Champions — Three men find themselves in the middle of an Australian atomic-testing site,, with a powerful bomb about to explode. (50) RC-Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:39 (7) R C - Rat Patrol1 •”—* An SS captain offers, to exchange a Red Gross hostage for a Rat. Patrol member — then reneges. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal —? “Freedom and Famine,” two perspectives on India 8:55 (9) C — News 9:09 (4) C — (Special) Gordon Jd a c Ra e. . MacRae hosts singer Barbara McNair and ftp* pressionist Rich Little (7) R C — Felony Squad — Roddy McDowall guests in the first of a two-parter. (D R - 13 O’clock High —A pilot tfotont cart if ho lives or dies, until he volunteers for a dangerous mission. (50) R — Pony; Mason Barbara1 Hale Is featured. •:30 (7) toPeyton Plato — Rev. Winter discovers Jill’s disappearance. (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) C — Premiere -Two half-hour comedy pilots: “Out of the Blue,” with Shirley Jones as an other-worldly dish who glides od a flying saucer into the home of a goggle-eyed professor; “Operation Greasepaint” with Jack Bums and Avery Schrieber as the leaders of a WWII Aniuy entertainment unit who use wit to cope with the enemy (written by Canadian comics Wayne and Shuster). (4) R C — I Spy - *A beautiful Chinese girl * snares Kelly and Scott in a plot to overthrow the Chinese- Communist i regime. I (7) R C - Big VaDey -Nick slnd Heath pursue the Dunigan brothers, respected citizens of Sunflower, Nev., but known elsewhere as murderous outlaws. (9) Music in Miniature , (50) C — Les Crane — Dennis Weaver guests in a discussion of Buddhism and Christianity. <86) (Special) Aaron Copland — Film dips and photographs examines the musical training and ear- . ly career of the American 10:30 (D C Jubilee — Edifo Butler is~ the singing guest (56) FoUcCluitar 11:04 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports ? (50) R -; Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) RC - Movie: “Zorikan the Barbarian” (Italian, 1960) Dan Vadis. (4) C — Johnny Carson —■ Insult comic Don Rickies, Liberace and Barbara Walters of “Today” are scheduled. , (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: v‘So Long - at the Fair” (English, 1951) Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde (50) R — Morie: “Three for Jamie Dawn” (1356) Laraine Day, Ricardo Montalban 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on foe World 1:30 (2) C— Capture (4) C-PDQ 3:01 (2) R — Highway Patrol foil (2) C—News, Weather 15 Don’t Move ... IMPROVE! Avoid The Rush! 1 SPECIAL J PRICES NOW! Us? Everything In ModmrntmUton of Commerce - In Pontine Since J93 I froo E(timat*( O Planning PONTIAC • Daearator Same. Oieeion ffonshrudionfla 1032 WESTHURON PE 4.2S97 FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS & DOORS STORM WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Raplaoa Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* beauty and value to your home both imido and out. Vinyl window* are guaranteed not to sweat, rat, or need painting and a* an insulator against heat and cold vinyl is 7A90 times mare officiant than! steal, 20 times more efficient than weed, '34,800 time* more efficient than aluminum. Custom made, and dean bath sides from the inside. Mad* to any ^ TO SOLID X VINYL WINDOWS^ SIDING Wa Will IhstEtl All-Types of Siding On Your Housn VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS gUu1 22 x 24 x 8 At Late As $389 ALUMINUM: $21.95 per IN Squara Foot FOR FAST SERVICE CALLNOWl ■Vjr’y FRIDAY MORNING I:* (2) On the Parm Scene 5:0 (2) C — News «:N (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom •:0 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C - Ed AUen 7s0 (I) Q - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) 'G— Morning Show 7:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry* Go-Round *:«4(2)C - Captain Kangaroo (0) Tales of the River Bank l:P (7).R - Movie: “The Marrying Kind” (1C52) A divorcing couple tell their life stories to the judge. Judy Holiday, Aldo Ray (0) C — Vacation Time !:M (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C —Bon> the down 10:09 (4) C-Snap Judgment Ww PonHoe Piatt Friday, Auguit 16 (7) C — Virginia GrAham Pleasure” (1985) Sonja (0) R —Hawkeye ■ Hente, Michael O’Shea 19:19 (4) C—News 12:45 (21C - Guiding Light 10«»(*)R C v Beverly „ /Art-New. Hillbillies ; 11:15 (4) C*-Ifows *(4) C - Concentration 1R — Movie: “Say (toe for Me” (1950) Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds, Robert tfagner (Part 1) (50) R -*■ Three Stooges 5:0 (9) C—Bozo the Clown (0) R—Little Rascals 5:0 (4) George Pierrot — “Baja California Adventure” (9) C—Fun Honse (50) R—Superman 5:15 (59) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:0 (2) (4) (7) C —.News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (0) RC-FUntstones (56) Ifisterogers r, August 14 <;0 (0C News . — . Crpnkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R C — GilUgan’s Island (0) R — McHale’s Navy (0) What’s New 7:0 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner” (1962) Story of rebellious youth ia reform school Tom Courtenay (0) R — My Favorite Martian (0) R — Eric Hoffer 7:0 (2) R C - Ltet Ota Space — Dr. Smith tricks Judy into entering my ste rious dictator’s beauty edntest. (4) ft C — Virginian — Trampas takes on the responsibility of teen-ager * (Michael Burns). (7) SC- Avengers — Steed and Tara come to the aid of a defective named Sir Arthur Doyle, who is anything but a Slrrlock Holmes. (0) R—X Love Lacy (0) Power of, the Dollar — Post-World Wdr H technological advances are examined. 8:0 (0) RC—Hazel (0) E — Insight *- In this religious drama, lady publisher of racy, magazine reconsiders her pdtides. 8:0 (2) ft nC - Beverly Hillbillies — Homesick hillbillies get a taste of mountain weather right In Beverly Hills. (7) C—Dream Bouse (50) R — Honeymooners (0) R — U.S.A.-Poets Richard Wilbur and Robert Lowell discuss poetic tiieories. 8:« (9) C — News 9:0 (2) R C —Green Acres — Eb somehow becomes a prime suspect when the general store is robbed. (4) C — Kraft Music Hall — Ed McMahon hosts Joanis Sommers, Rob McGrath, Norm Crosby and the New Vaudeville Band. (7) R C — Movie: “A New Kind of Love” (1963) U.S. fashion designer in Paris clashes with expatriate reporter. Frank Sinatra sings title song. Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Thelma Ritter, Eva Gabor • (9) R—Lock-Up (0) R — Perry Mason — Perry is hired by heiress whose fortune is ' being contested. Barbara Hale is featured. (0) C—Black Journal 9:0 (2) R C — He and She — Dick hues rode of great sentimental value. (9) Drama Special — Racial hatred is explored in “A,Passage to India.” 10:0 (2) C — (Special) Portrait of a Star — Anthony Quinn is profiled. (4) R C — Run for Your Life — Janice Rule, wife , of series star Ben Gazzara, is featured in this stony of Iron. Curtain (50) C — Les Crane (0) R — On Hearing Music 11:0 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (0)R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:0 (2) R — Movie: “Key Witness” (100) Murder witness is under extreme pressure. Jeffrey Hunter, Fat Crowley,, Dennis Hopper (4)' C — Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (0) R —Movie: “Public Eneny” (101) Two friends becopie prohibition gangsters. James Cagpey, Jean Hmlow 12:0 (9) WindoW on the World t-M (4) Beat fl» Champ " ' (TTNeftiw , 1:0 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C-FDQ DICK FLANNERY (WATERFORD'S NEW FORD DiliDl SAYS THANKS IN OUR FIRST FULL MONTH IN BUSINESS WE SOLDI. . . CARS & TRUCKS The Reason Why? ■A»OAm iwwnr— 1 COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAVOR- * • ABLE BUY FROM THE OOTQDINQ DEALER, BEATTY | I MOTOR SALES AND OUR 1988 FACTORY CLOSE- , , 0IIT INCENTIVES...THERE WAS NEVER A BETTER 1 I TIME TO BUY A NEW FORD CAR OR Highway 2:0 (2) R Patrol 2:36(2) C T News, Weather m I Folk singer Lee Hazelpood (right) joins in adust with host Glen Compbell on “The Summer' Brother Smothers Show” colorcast on Channel 2 from 9 to 10 p.m. Sunday. “Get Smart' costar Barbara Feldon and ventriloquist Aaron Williams also trill be guests. Texas Lorigh6rri Dangerous Animal With.BUch beasts as mountain ions African lions, poisonous reptiles, bobcats and even the American gristly bear, writer-produM^firector Winston Hibler, whose voice is familiar to mllHa* as the nar-.rator of Disney's ThieUfc Adventure aeries, claims the Texas longhorn steer is one of the most dangerous animals in the world to try to film. , •They art as vicious and terrifying as a water bufTalo -1500 pounds of dynamite," says Hibler. * * :j* Hibler was expounding about the once-popular beef animal familiar to the west around the turn of the century— during the filming of “Sancho. the Homing Steer," an unusual two-part tale, based on fact. It’s about a Texas longhorn that left a cattle drive and found its way across 1200 miles of desert, plains and moun-. tains to its home. The tale will be broadcast on "Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color" on Channel 4 at 7:90 p.m, the next two Sundays. "Our steer, Sancho, was reasonably domesticated," Hibler related. “It came from file ranch of a Texjjn millionaire noted for raising them. "But a simple, Innocent flip of its head could prove lethal to any cast or crew member standing anywhere near those tremendous and sharp-pointed horns.” the seme tires that eome on brand new '$• cars! FAMOUS GENERAL JET-AIR ll'S Never before offered at these low prices! • l,nnd MW. factory fmh. tim • Long mibae* Oum».n »tr.wl n,bb« WHITEWALL SALE 4fer - 90 INE THE $33 Til TIRES }55 lUMtSS sixes 7.75x14, 7.75x15 for ford, Chovy, Plymouth, Rombltr, Mwttnf, Plus S1J9. 41.M Fed. Exr.ltt Tax* per tire. 4 for ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 Open Monioy-Friday 8:30-5:30—Sot. 1:30-1:00 m Steak lamily-styie doesn’t have to bnekkyoii. FEATURING TODAY ONLY Little Joe Special ALL STEAKS PR0CESSE0 UNDER CONTINUOUS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Parry Street, Corner of Glenwood y Out Available ' ■/ 338- Open 7boy« a Week 11 A.M.-9 P.M., FH.&Sat.’til 10, Open Sunday’til 9 p.m. 12 Pontiac Prot* Tuesday, August 13 Cutlass S Sport Coupe Then Watch the heads turn as you sail Ivy on wheels you’ll «Wf*r were winged. Then look al the low, low price that includes fail standard equipment... heater, 2-speed washers and wipers, 4 sent holts, 4-wuy flashers, side* view and day and night mirrorix. There’s a Cutlass S here that wa* just marie for you. So, come on in. See it. Drive il.Go young again in a Merry Olds. It’s the most. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc 528 North Main St^ Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING . 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene : 5:51 (2) C>— News : 8:00 (2) U. pf M. Television * "' (4) Classroom 1:91 (2) C — Gospel Singing : Jubilee l (4) C - Ed Allen ; 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the ■ , Woodsman | (4) C-Today : (7) € —Morning Show •< 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry- * Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — .Captain Kangaroo >j (9) Tales of the River : Bank : 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Forbidden” (1954) Tony * Curtis, Joanne Dru « (9) Vacation Time I 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin p (4) C - Stevo Allen » (9) C — Bozo 10:00 fit) C-Snap Judgment. . (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News 16:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies . * (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) R —Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 19:4519) Chez Helene 11:90 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry s (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke 14) C - Hollywood ’'Squires. (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:11 (|) (4) G News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:29 (2) C —Fashions 12:^0 (2) C — Search for tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle : (9) R — Movie: "The Great McGinty” (1940) Brian Donlevy, Mur i e 1 Angelus (50) R - Movie: "The Strawberry Blonde” (1941) James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland, Rita Hayworth 12:45 (2) C - Guilding Light 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turn* (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) € yt Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C — House; K Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (5Q) R — Make Room for baddy 3:00 (2) Or-Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 60 (SO) R C - To Tell the Truth 2:25 (50) C- News 3:36 (2) C-Edge of Night , (A) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) C - Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) C—Secret Storm 1 (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dark Shadows (9) C-Swingin’Time 4:30 (2) C -Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: "Ride Vaquero" (1953) Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner (50). R—Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C, —v Bozo the Clown (50) Little Rascals 5:39 (4) C — George Pier-I rot — "Baja California South”'* (9) C—Fun House (50) Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 0:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C-News-.Huntley, Brinkley Go Young Again in a Merry Olds The Pontiac Prose Tuesday, August 13 13 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Visit to Sutter’s Mil], Calif., where gold was discovered 7:00 (2) C R - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds , (9> R—Movie: “O Henry’s Full House" (1952) Five of O. Henry’s stories with Charles Laughton and Marilyn Monroe in "the Cop and the Anthem,” Richard Widmark and Dale Robertson in "The Clarion Call,’’.:Anne Baxter and Jean Peters in “The Last Leaf,” Fred Alien and Oscar Levant in “The Ransom of Red Chief." and Jeanno Craig and Farley Graneer in "The Gift of the Mari." (50) R V My Favorite Martian (p6) Real Revolution — Nationalism and propaganda discussed. 7:30 (2) C—Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland (4) R C - I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n I e * s sister dupes her into using potions that make her hate Tony and fall in love with Roger. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s felons make like syndicate men to break into the black market in Italy to close off siphoning of U.S. supplies to the Germans. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) R — Aaron Copland 0:00 (4) C — Showcase '68 — Comedian Jackie Vernon joins host Lloyd Thaxton at Santa Monica, Calif. (50) RC—Hazel (56) Summer Sampler 8:39 (4) R g. Movie: ‘ “Saratoga Trunk” (1945) , A woman returns from Paris to snare a railroad tycoon — until she meets a cowboy from Texas. Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy searches for a King’s golden orb originally swiped by an heiress. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Puppet Master 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (9) Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Creative Person 9:30 (7) R C — N.Y.P.D. — Corso poses as a bum to nab a gang of muggers in Central Park. (9) C — Good Company (56) R — Actor’s Company 10:00 (2) C (Special) — Of, Black America —* The focus is on unwilling fan* igrants in the United States’ past — the slaves. (7) R C — Invaders — David and Edgar battle against a murder charge while the Invaders plan their final assault against the earth; (9) Newsmagazine (50) 0 — Les Crane 19:39 (0) This Week (56) Eric Hoffer — The childlike nature of the "true believer” is discussed. 11:00 (2), (4) (7) (9) 0 -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: "Big Jack” (1949) Wallace TUESDAY Beety, Richard Conte; Marjorie Main; Edward Arnold (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "Forbidr den” (English, 1949) A cfaemist takes a better job to please his wife, but falls in love with another woman. Douglass Montgomery, Hazel Court (50) R - Movie: “Under My Skin" (1950) - A corrupt jockey tries to heep his son’s respect. John Garfield, Micheline Prelle, Luther Adler “ 1:09 (4) Bowling — Beat the champ (7) News ! (9) Window on the World 1 1:30 (2) C-Capture (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (2) C-News, Weather ^ pay LATER// TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! (Over 20 years expedience serving Oakland County) “Service Is Our Specialty™ ____ ' Replacements Ceilings fu» HEATING SYSTEM in shape forth* long, hard WINTER - NOW!! $av* money an anew FURNACE, gat or Oil, while the price is still within your budget. Pay next NOVEMBER for an installation mad* NOW! USE EASY BUDGET TERMS r A&rV HOME Li*—• ▼ :improveMent ,163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac ' WHITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION %M V - A Nante You Can Trust** hr a batter way of Rte? LIVE tha qutet country llfo that b Lakeland Eltateo, whore the family hot room to apraod out and growl 14-30 DAYS OCCUPANCY 2 Colonials with full appliances, including landscaping, from $37,-900. 1 Ranch including landscaping, from $34,900. 2 Split-levels, PHt 623-0670 FE 4-0591 1941 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. GRAl OPENING: Sew Aparteeits Between Two Letely Utes On Cam Lake M. between Cam and Sytwm Lake* OPEN FOR INSPECTtOHi Saturday & Sunday,' NaoeO tun. . Monday Mini. Friday 4-7 Phone 682-903M 7 Specious 1, end 2-bedroam: apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes ■ In one or Michigan's ritai beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are air-conditioned, .sound conditioned, fully carpeted ‘ with large living room, separate dining area, private bakqny, deluxe kitchen, and your own private beach on Sylvan Lake, Private boat docks. „ Rentals from $152 Monthly. N 357-4300 Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY A HOME UP Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 *1071 W. Huron St. Ideally situated lit the BloomfteM-Bfrmlngham are?; archl-tecturally designed in tha French Prc^ncial /riotlf- Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and »ound-proofing conr struction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1*75), 2 tnlles East of Woodward. (Interest rate* may go even higher. The actual difference between preaent and past interval rates is only a small factor in the cost of your home. For example! A one-half percent increase in interest rates is only $6 per month on a 25-year, $20,000 loan. Remember, your interest U deductible on your Income tax. List Your Property Whore The Action Is. Ask Your Buildor About The Now NO PAINT • NO SWEAT e ALL WHITE MAINTENANCE FREE SOLID VINYL WINDOW Vinyl-Seal WINDOW COMPANY 1032 Wost Huron - Pontiac Phono 334-1330 • Spaciousness and isxwry • Hetpuiat. Air Conditioning i • Largo Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • One end Two Bedrooms • Includes On-Site Paring JUST A FEW LIFT $140 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information C$H 3S5-5ST0 or FE 0-0778 Open DtfrO to £ Sunday 12 to 8 tod Thursdays All brick, 3 lied room k, 2Vst (not exactly an pictured) cun 1>« seen SUNDAY I lo 5 P.M. or Ity upitoinlntcttl. CAN BE DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT FOR $30,900 Sales Exclusively Ity Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673*1273 Have yen ever wanted to live at tie water’s edge? Only 35 Minutes from Downtowi Detroit “IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT A FAMILY CAN MAKE ... AND THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW. HERE ARE8 GOOD REASONS WHY” ie price of land ia going up . . . tip . .. ». Just the other day a group of dis-iguished economists predicted real cs-le will go np 20% in the next three 9 The steady rise in popofatioti, in virtually every section of tho nation, exerts “ a steady upward pressure on land prices. Today, right now, you can find real bargains in new homes. See Kampsen Rlty. and you'll find tha selection was never better. 5 Real estate ia your hast hedge against inflation. “No investment on earth is so safe, so sure; so certain to enrich ita owner as real estate.” 6 If you shop at Kampsen’a, you'll find architects and builders are now figuring with sharper pencils, because of the momentary lull in demand. Yon can save important money .by acting now. 7 The family who bnys now will be ahead of the family that continues to collect *ent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same time, the home can lwi increasing In valne. 8 The lies! security in the whole world, for you, your wife and children, is the security of owning land. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,106S L Watch Back Yard Hazards — Follow Safety Precautions Your bidk yard booby trapf may be nearly as dangerous r those found on a battlefield. Safety precautions will insure n healthful summer for the family. For example, there are the swimming pool horror tales. A neighbor’s completely guarded pool may be Just as dangerous for Inquisitive neighboring tots as an unfenced one. W Sr ( *■ One person bad a fence with locked gate and a cover over a pool but a child drowned in rain water that had collected in the pool cover after a downpour. The person who had taken all these precautions obviously was Safety-minded, yet an unsafe condition arose that should have been noted. BURNED The child of a well-known theatrical personality was outdoors with nurse, mother, father and teen-age sister. He managed to run barefoot in the sand over hot embers left from the previous night’s luau. His badly burned feet gave him and the family an unhappy summer. Broken-glass is another bugaboo for children who enjoy running around barefoot and even for adults who attempt remove it with bare hands. One gardener bent down to pick up a bottle that proved to be broken. She wound up in the hospital with a severe cut. ★ ★ * Another potential danger particularly to children allergic to bees — are yellowjacket nests in the ground where children are likely W {day. If you. see yellowjackets, try > locate their nests and warn youngsters. Remove the nest when you can. Everyone should make a visit such an emergency . station before he begins his vacation in the area. * *, Sr 6 person should think twice about letting a small child bait a fishhook or run barefoot on an Doctors extract fishhooks from fingers, eyes, ears and other unlikely places of children and adults. One deep sea fisherman let a fish bite off the tip of his finger. Another cut his arm, eagerly trying to scale -a 11 fish with a big butcher knife. STRANGE BUT TRUE Outpatient departments o f hospital clinics take on an at-| mosphere of comedy at times | where inquisitive little boys may be seen sitting with an arm stuck in a bottle or thumb in the small hole of a flower pot: One boy observed was bearing a birdcage over his head. No one at home had a tinsnips. But it isn’t only the lollipop set that has amusing freak accidents. • * * * One man with teeth marks on his arm explained that he had reached in a zoo cage to retrieve his child’s sweater and he had been bitten by a monkey. Well — that’s what he told the doctor. Cool a Room With Color Plan Sunlight streaming into a room through a picture window can make the room too bright and too hot. Instead of drawing the curtains and shrouding the room, paint the room in cool colors. WATCH GLASS Glass doors that lead to gardens and patios cause a great many accidents even to wary adults, especially in summer when doors are likely to be kept cleaner. A spiral motif in the center of each door or a little border of something or other at the bottom of the doors may provide warning. Removable muntins can provide visual restraints. Slippery surfaces around pools should be carpeted in nonskid materials and the pool should be inspected by the family scuba expert before it is used by unwary guests. ★ * ★ Many accidents are caused because a person dives into a pool that is loaded with children’s tags. One person dived into such a pool before his host had arisen, hitting his head on the raised ladder of a large metal fire engine. It’s a good idea to be cautious about inviting people to use your swimming pool when you are away from the house. You are liable for injuries and your best friend may not hesitate to sue if something goes awry. SAFETY RULES Safety rules shouldn’t be left at home when one goes off on a day trip. How often does one see in a small craft <§, Mg child wiearing a little lifejacket that says “good for up to SO lbs.” — the same one he had when he was 4 years old. All sorts of safety clothing is available in sporting goods shops but entire families will board a boat completely unprepared for emergencies. Country and shore doctors and, resort hospital clinics do a thriving summer business as the result of some of the Strangest little hccidents. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1968 Cualomiued uiMin to. GARAGE Oakland Ait. • a await and Mat tt m Everyone's Notts • Attached or U e Brick er Frame FIE 4-1594 Now tor Free Estimate FINANCING AVAILABLE Non-Skid IMT STEPS Check these features for a step in beauty. a On* Piaca Construction a FHA Specification . 0 Permanent Beauty • Strong Reinforced Cooing a Rugged Dependability e Avoid Messy Ir Safely Tread Reduces Slipping FREE ESTIMATES We Oaiiver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M-59) 673-0T75 As)d Beauty te Veer heme WHh Concrete Steps and Railings Open I til 12 Saturdays r Crtfcrfr New Room Exercise Individuality INTEREST — Jogs In this back yard fence relieve straight lines, add a pleasant pattern change with horizontal lx4-inch boards set edge out. Main sections of fence have lx6-inch boards nailed vertically between top and bottom rails. People Tend to Traditional ! Why do some people paint wood siding while others use stains? The reason is tradition, says one expert. Westerners want low maintenance and a natural appearance, so use semi-transparent stains on rough-sawn lumber siding. People in the midwest, east and soutiif prefer the tradition of painted, smooth-surfaced sid- Ut us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't dolciy needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can make your home more livableand enjoyable — now! 4 Cuwcnient Locations to Serve You Member Federal Deposit Iniuronc* Corporation CREDIT DEFT. HOURS: 8:30 AM. to 5:00 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY Phona: 689-1092 Hours; 8:18 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday - Friday to 0:00 P.M. Mi: 688-4200 Troy National Bank By ANDY LAND AP Newofeatores If there’s one place you can exercise your individuality, it’s in the creation of a finished room in the attic °r basement. Because you generaBy are starting from scratch, you don’t have to choose a motif that seems to fit the sice and shape of the room. ' * *. ,* There’s usually enough available space to construct the room the way you want it to make it suitable for the intended purpose. .’Die materials you choose for the walls, ceiling and floor then become part of the over-all atmosphere rather than a base for die decorations. * ★ * You can be as far out as you Want in such a room without fear of being drought eccentric. In fact, guests will admire daring and originality in the makeup of an attic or basement room, whereas a display of the same qualities in the preparation of a regular room in the house might be considered outlandish, bizarre or ostentatious. ir A * If you’re a landlubber with a secret desire to go to sea, that extra’ room can be done in nautical decor, using s u c h things as a ship’s steering wheel, sa compass, porthole windows, a rope banister and so an. j ULTRAMODERN Like ultramodern furnishings but haven’t had the nerve to use them up to now? Here’s your chance, remembering to start with the room materialp themselves. Want to bring the outside inside? A ceiling that looks like the sky, including a sprinkling of stars, is a good start in that direction, with resilient floor tiles designed to simulate rugged stonep. Not until you look and inquire will you discover what a great variety of products are manufactured to satisfy the wishes of persons who want something different. A ★ ' v# ■ Whether you are thinking about an extra room in any of the previously mentioned themes, or in a motif relating to sports, the circus, the rodeo, music, a hunting lodge, recrea- tion, art, Early American, Latin American, a nightclub or anything else that strikes your fancy, you’re sure to find sc-couterments that will help yon to accompliah your objective. *■ * In selecting from among the almost unbelievably large number of .wall materials now on the market, you'll have to decide whether you want your particular choice to be prefinished. If you ' Mf. K. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-fj$78 MONDAYS;: ONLY!' Sale of Ail Steel CABINETS .One day only — all sales final and as is. Slight finishing flaws do not hamper the jqng life or service built into these all cabinets. UTILITY Cabinets CHEF CABINETS $TQ88 base cabinets $T088 T.i. 1 ■ Mod.1 1115—Kog. $19.95—Sav. $..07 ▼ ) JV/ 3 Go on Sal* IV $jA88 Wardrobe CABINET CHINA CABINETS Moddl 193—Rug. $34.95-Sous $16.07 Only 2 Left on Sale Model 1936—Reg. $34.95,-SOw* $18.07 Oniy9 to'fo-- . BASE. CABINETS Model 1130-Reg. $36.95 -Sove $18.07 Only 3 to go Plus Many Un-Advertised CABINETS in person-to-person credit Our Lower Level FURNITURE i • No Down Payment 6 90 Days Same at Caen • Up to 36 Months to Pay 106 N. Saginaw-FE 3 PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear :of Store -7114 j d—u ■j_L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1P68 ® - / JAQOBfS fit ANOTHER! is W S-H 9M Oswald Jacoby Jim Jacoby U.3. International Bridge Team Captain Oswald Jacoby and son James pause between rounds of the 40th Annual American Contract Bridge League Summer National Tournament for a victory smile after winning the National Mixed Team of Four championship in Minneapolis. Oswald Jacoby and son James have been teamed as writers of Win At Bridge for several years. They share their tournamentwinning techniques and Championship Strategies daily with Pontiac Press Readers. to*? THE PONTIAC PRESS .. pf. . • * ' 7?tr * *v • For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 . THEMBWSETCRIME BACK 100 YEARS! WAIT Disney msam PKIVI-IN TMUtlAI NEVER A DULL moment [TEGHNiCOIORf' rrt •* FEATURING MICKEY AND HIS -A' FBIENOSINA HALF-HOUR1AUQH FEStl Ss POWERJMDI IT SQ LAKE R0 VOOOWARD WMS LAKE R0 AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST 0E DIXIE HGWY (U.S 10) CHUDHIN U'(OtR 1? ffttE THB PONTI'AC PKESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST -10, 1068 LAKE THEATER WALLgP LAKE124-3800 Sat. A tun. Jill P.M. Continuous Rotiland Russell I Stills Stevens In "WHERE ANGELS GO TROUBLE FOLLOWS" CLUB FAIR North Pony Street Smith of Woftoo Blvd. ENDS TONIGHT THAMES • RICES • CIRCUS ACTS FAIR DISPLAYS • PRIZE BEEF, SHEEP, SWINE No Admission Charge anyfinitB 7:00 P.M. CHAMPION Ex-Mayor of Detroit to Appeal Conviction in Tax Evasion Case tor HORSES! DETROIT (AP)—Councilman Louis C. Miriani gays he will appeal a sentence of a year and a day in federal prison and a $40,000 fine for income tax evasion. < The 72-year-old former mayor was freed on personal bond, pending appeal. Miriani was convicted Iasi May 20 on four counts of evading payment of federal taxes by failing to report $261,000 of income from; 1959 through IMS. He was mayor during three of thosp years. The government claimed $154,000 was owed. Miriani’s defense was that he regarded gifts he received as nontaxable campaign contributions and had been guided by the advice of two attorneys to that effect. I ‘PERSONAL USE’ ^ | The government contended | the councilman had converted | the gifts to his personal use and said that he had twice invested $40,000 received in gifts in tax-free municipal I braids. The former mayor was sentenced by ,U. S. District Judge I Charles G. Neese of Knoxville, jtenn., who conducted Miriani’s trial as a visiting judge. He told Miriani poor health could not be considered a defense in a criminal case. Mirtani's trial was delayed for almost a year because of medical testimony that Miriani suffered from a heart condition, a circulatory ailment and high blood pressure. Judge Neese specified he was sentencing Miriani to serve 366 days. He gave him 122 days each on three of the four counts on Which he was convicted and fined him $10,000 each on all four counts. The judge ordered the terms to be served consecutively, one after the other. 'DUTY OF ALL’ Miriani will be eligible for parole at the discretion of federal parole officials, the judge aid. "Public officials ealize," Judge Neese said,v that people do not giye their money away for nothing, and public officials should beware... It is the duty of all to report all of their income.’' ★ * * City Attorney Robert E-Reese ruled that Miriani’s conviction did not legally disqualify him from sitting on the council. Miriani was mayor from 1957 to 1961, when he was defeated by the incumbent Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. I FRY All You Can Eat! f] EVERT NITE! 4:00 " 7:30 closed SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. raKEEGO m - Jerry LeWiS "DONT RAISE THe BPIDGE lower the Riven* ee, JIM HUTI DOROTHY PROVINEMILTDN llJOf! BISHOP SI EASTMAN COLOR ?| RaceTehsion in Inkster Is Easing Off INKSTER my beverage r morU.of al- B. "Applieant" shall moon any aoroon Who soaks epproveLJrom tho City Commission of PonMa to Mil alcoholic Smomk V C, "Llcsnsso" shall moon any parson who If** ba*n granted a license to Mil alcweHc boyar ages In thr ■ of Poidbc^by tho Michigan I tlty. Including, iawtotoiWrJw iny legal sn-I llmltud to Pact Deadline Set fay College Faculty GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-fbe 138-member Grand Rapids Junior College faculty has voted to strike if a contract agreement with toe board of education is not reached by Aug. 26. A one-year contract with a salary range of $6,840 to 811,720 expired Aug. 1 and negotiations on a new contract have continued tour months with no agreement on economic issues. f f e j Roland Lubbinge, top negotiator for the school board, said toe labor dispute may go to fact-finding with a state labor mediator. | Soviet physicists have produced a threadlike crystal of tungsten that will sustain a load of 1)635 tons per square inch. The best steel can stand not more than 213 tons per square tad). Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. PfeoneFE 8-9288 Purse Found in Troy Probe Into Fatality Another due has been found to the case of the dead woman whose nude body was found next to the 1-75 expressway to TToy on July 29. Troy' police today said they have located the woman’s missing purse with her identification. The rest of ha clothing and effects were fofand next to her body hear toe southbound Crooks Road exit of 1-75. ★ * * The purse was found to a field tout a mile away near Crooks between Square Lake and Sotuh Boulevard. The State Police crime lab is analyzing the purse contents. DEAD FORt DAYS The dead woman was Mrs. Delores Blaszcgyk, 44, of Warren. The woman had been dead two days before she was discovered. WORRIED OVER DERTS? If you ore unabto to poy your paymmte» debts, or bill* wiwn duo, mo M.C.C. ana orrango for payment* you can afford, rogardlos* of hew much or bow many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! •ONE PLACE TO MY! Ufof 14 year* of family financial counselling experience assist yam.” ^. , MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7U P0XT14C ST»Tt BLOC. - J3I-MM Licaaitd by Slat* gf Mich. - BONDED Mambar: American and Mich, ktt’n of Credit Ceunsallors Mrs. Bfeazczyk had been missing since the ' previous Wednesday. A county corona’s investigation has beat unable to prove she died ats a result of any type of foul (day. a a a *1 However .30 hours are unac--counted for to the investigation, | which is attempting to determine where the woman was before she died. Troy police would like to hear from anyone who saw toe woman between Wednesday and Friday, July 24-: 97, they said. qrhetoli. m E. "Sal#" Mall _______ JP tar, traffic or fumlahlng any alco- F. "Ocwpaney8***" (ball moan tha number of patrons that can p* ac- ttt* I I can sad by tha M ‘ Marshal MR. , In addition to I regulation* of the Ltaagr c..... mission and tha statutes of tho Stall of AUchtoen, tha tola of alcoholic llguori by the bI»»» ihell be made In accords— with the arnvWan* of this ordinance. Section 3: Any pereon daalrlng to nag* in tha Ml* at "Alcoholic Liquor" >- the City af Pontiac shall tile - the City the City “arrysvsjttar fan, ■ aHwTma aall.ar jotoiMry . , wet* i« Sai mmSTMMgmm- On) Tfo llcinni toeii pay to the eft - Clerk, tor the ftret (dancing em entertainment permit. Wain * **».#* which permit ehall expire gSTw^mtuff mmmS • bS toNMto toftoa«* SaanhMM iw |WN* and foirtto whanayar SK IhMM-WMtos tpcamaly and tha ruiae Jd Mkhlgen Lkuor Control t. C ommluien Jr tfjeflTfo MMto to maintain ardor and CmMIIr mM usvjrsspr-i.!-.'. RK! jMshmSi --Jan—— HjQI Min „ iHnahc wen ^^ pM and aarmatMTh Nmar *r ti.__ _ I g,*»rrjua,sss «mon epnrowel by tto Chief ot Panto inay a* amptoyed whir* the malor aar-tion af sal** are in toad, bin hi n* earn —-|| MW aereon be employed to a tar- ten**, there Wall ba on duty .. during tho haur* of gpgranon, - -m -?• O* Par eon who ha* attain*# reguletlone -----«#i with by all licaratM wiiaf* atcohoSIc ■ , to fn* aremleoe (a) Emptoyatt: LlconMM and am- payaa* shall waar dun clothing, gam dlaagaa toelLbaotitoto toad or boveragM on i j«3aaare._ nt their poeMellon, a currant health pud, net lees then one veer eW, Indicating result* »f Tuberculotle (c) Welle, celling^ ftogra ehall be ■ftutoM of durable materials w mav ba ssill* cleaned, suit maintained rat I ell times. nWWt sex within the muiniee or n I*m where llquer is sold. I Non of earn* to ba approve Director of Homing end C ip. .each, tq»*t ■■■„ WfS&i SWnSX: to toot candiM at • control tion of „ ■ Jdtot W tochoo ebove attained the age of lection 14: It shall ba tha duty of tho mm to tnrarm tho gfoetoiwie of thto rdtntnce. Such lltonaM shell to respon tot for the conduct of totron* end HgluyOM end Shill mabitoln ardor In Is otoco of bmlnoM at all fhnOe. Section IS: No . license stoil to ep- Proved tor the eglo of alcoholic Ik---- in any building* a part of which I* as a dwelling or lodging home, u the pert of tto building to to uset the sale of alcoholic llquiort to eepai by solid partitions at floors with nod windows, or opanlngs tharoln, from bt •■f 09 (IBM for owtiiino or lodging urposos. ... " (»> if any way dantlal pert gBjBHBK cohoik ikmc. Ml _ ________________ such lltons* to granted such I icons* •toll thereupon be subloct to rovo-eatwn. Melton IS: No llconto tor the salt ot .kaholK liquor MiaH to granted tor Mtobltohmant unless permitted by existing Zoning Ordinance. Section 17: No llcanae* shall.give *v any alcoholic llquer of any kind or description at any tlm# In connection with Ms business except manufacturers ‘ consumption on Mia pramlam only. ’ *BW wwi iuiiif nx atoll b*. provktod with no tom Hi night air OtangM par hour, a ^ that provision for tom pored i placement air must be provided. I) Minimum number qf toilet ftcilftl - fWHlC lavatories, urinals), be stelled tor each six Occupancy FEMALE i. Lav. UrL Rale Cloe. Lev. 1 t-4o r f i *#i-ia » i There shell to no drinking of atoetoHc 0(1) 4(11) WIIIMtl-l fraction thereof In exc*M of I 1(1) 4(H) gravid* 1 t iso occupant 4M parsons. 1 „ 1 TmjtW. Mch 40 occupancy or thereof In exceu of 40*. * «*WHf i stool* „__Jggfsm_ __________________ tollat paper muat to provided. I) Rutmtog water of suitable quality tor drtoktog purpoees mtr*—r* . Hum* By dbg) flMnimmi _ running hot water at *- temperature praiitoafton na» f, t*137- and lavatories. (f) Adequate ventilation by m ■Manat during normal __________ t.>8|llckliDpiirMn. ot whfifVa^t»M shall b* outdoor, tomparad, contamination-free air, er J. JO CFM/pareon, of which 15 CFM shall b* Outdoor, tempered, con-tamlnatsd-froa air and at CFM ot roelrculttod air, pfgyldad that an approvad air purmcatlsn device to ' Incorporated In tto system. J. Air movements shall to no n»Mt « FFM M.am lfrfiM lHP A Air supply ana axtouM rates must be of equal rates. I. Noise lever of aid ' ^*dr*in "directiy-’ to* 'w*st*'"’r*: (h) Adequate ahd effective control of , fflgg MO (I) All tars, I tto appHcei ___________ ... such llcons*. . , Section 1: The City Cortmtootoh prtof’ o approving to* Issuance of any license ereunder Wall; among other things, g'-J onsldoretlon to tha following: "aunswssass. to* iqcatlsn proposed In til* ap (b) ThtproxImNy of the location, p posed In the application to manufacturing ptomt and to eH— establishment employing a large (c) Need*f&rw*r it ta toa>wio*, di- RBI rscaivlng reports departments, tM. vRy C their11 approval or^J Isappro'val. If ”ap- Nd thdCSy ciarkJtoH furntoh to* eppitesnt urn | 8jim|||iMlM *wBhj' ?Sfe§| applTcation for a'Vi'cens* hall, pavilion, „ place, charging ai or glv* out admit ago na patron ..... M— , dance hall, pavilion, or . elmflar danclng place shell be permHted 'tofejfojljir ;qwd..pr|smtoe| Crash Kills Teen MENOMINEE (AP) - John W. Anderson, 18, of St^ihauon died Friday when his car hit a traia atf iA Menoninee County Iroad crossing. Aotbbrities said [be ignored a waning signal and drove into the side of the engine. He died at the scene. No one on the train was reported Injured- , dWPw plHmmad. . BWiMMi (I) Lighting must ctmtorm with the Rules end Regulations gf tog Michigan Llquer Control Commission. • ^ (I) Separate and adaqiifa driaalng , rooms tor male and SamWe enter- sand facilities %ll to kept . °a«unably clean and Mnltary at times, and shall meet WMOftoHI proval of tto ptoBigii of Envlran-mantol Hoelth, Oakland Conn t ■ Heelth Depariment. I) All bier colls, (Into, lubes, shall b kept in Mnltary condition. Ns too shall be drawn through tubs* wit rubber Inner linings. All air tor Ir takes an pressure pumps us*d I.. drawing bear shall to from clean sources. I) AH lies* Section I- Maintenance of building • tartor aM #*mto*S. The external co dltlons : -sss:^ SK (c) The axtarlbr condition of to# II-' esnssd. —■ malntohwd at dtocduran' aBj ; tty u#m.. ±t tnsee shall ba dlsclpl|)led under M* sub. saetten (mill ha ha* been by" "» aamiMMan br to* ““WhS JABUREK, JAMES F.; August 9, 1968; 774 Lsdyard, Water- telle liquors to I Section II: Thu violation of any af til* a’sato of m to* an _______ _______o ItoldlnL _. r license tram to* State af Michigan, event of sudi rocom- ---------- fto ile!n#er-,--?^,“ ♦o a. .Marina before ___-..^Jen, If.eucb «—■" *- by him In writing a* cierk aaoK date af suck, mended revocation, tho I Icons**' entitled to a hearing before t._ Commission, Hi such hearing la demanded *“ “■ -"-iMdid to tto days of to* mating of ttw city com-nm we the appeal qf llcons lived end M» Clfy Csmmtosien, —ring both sides qf tto questions, •ct as sol* ludgq at to whqftor q —h the tohm. qfo provM. .. ■ No. »3S, emitted, "An Or- ttaM allow R - —. premises any . Improp.. _______ disturbances, lewdness. Immoral qc-Hvtttos, Indecent,—■— eraBS%l5uSS or fov^ Wng'nie-torlej. *r couse to h*v* printed or any* accosting and/« Unmoral purpoees. IMI* He ernes, his agqnt, or employee shell permit his licensed premises to to fraquaitod by or to bee tto matting place, tangttrt. sr -----tor known pmMIk salt, vagrants, er most t known to engage In ttw m- distribution of narcatka BROOKS, LEE O.; August 9, 1968; 7715 Highland Road, White Lake Township; age 89; beloved husband of Bessie Brooks; dear fatoa of Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Lamphier, LeRoy S. and Gordon i>. Brooks; also survived by 16 granddiildren. Memorial service will be heRT Sunday, at 8 p.m. by the Commerce F & AM Lodge No. 121 and toe O.E.S, No. 301 at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hone, Milford. Funeral service will be held Mondqy, August 12, at 2 p.nj at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Brooks wifi lie in state at the funeral home. DENNISON, ARTHUR; August 9, 1968; 52944 Noth Perry Street; age 62; }iel0ved husband of Alma Dennison; dear father of Mrs, Sue Thacker, william m., Archie D., Sandra, Leonard E. and Steven J, Dennison; dear brother of Mrs. Eula Young, Mrs. Ekinice Lawrence, Mrs. Clara Pursley, Ray, Marvin and Garland Dennison; also Garland Dennison; also survived by six grandchildren. MISER, JEFFERY A.; August 8, 1968; 28 West Fairmont; age 12; beloved sob of Mr. a^ Mrs. Dean L. Mhwr; beloved grandson of Mr. Mrs. Roy Miser and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cunningham; dear brotha of Debbie, Brenda, Michael and Kenneth Miser. Pliherai service will be held Monday, August 12 at First Wesleyan Church at 11 am Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jeffery will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Fuheral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MOORE, RACHEL; AuguiTii 1988; 4706 Sylvester, Drayton Plains; Age 69; beloved wife of Thomas C. Moore; dear motha of Thomas Q. Moore, Jr.; dear sister of Ron Staley; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 12 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funaal Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery" Mrs. Moore will lie in state at the funaal home after 12 noon tomorrow, hone. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) QUAKENBUSH, LARRY E.; August 8, 1968; 5711 Crescent Boulevard, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quack-enbush; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quackenbush; dear brother of Debra Rose and Timothy Ray Quackenbush. Funaal service wifi be held Monday, Aug. 12, at 1 p.m. at Ihe Drayton Plains United; Presbyterian Church with Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen officiating. Interment in Crescent Hflls Geme-tery. Larry will Ue in state at the Ettcm Black Funaal Hone, Union Lake. The family suggests memorial contributions maybe made to the fund for LCukemia (Cancer Society). Monday, AUg. 12, at 2 p.m. at .the Clmrcb Of God with Rev. Cheslie ft. Collins officiating. SPICER, MARY W.: August 9, 1388; 9098 M^15, Independence FuneralTservice0 will be . Township, Clarkston; age 72; beloved udfo of Willard j. Spicer; dear motha ot Emerald Klein, Mrs. Ward "V mJSSbasm - \: I r; i ULRICH, FLORENCE L.; August 10, 1988; 9046 South Laflin Avenue, Chicago Illinois; age 57; beloved wife of William R. Ulrich; dear mother of Roga B. Ulrich; dear sister of Mrs. Robert (Franca) Wilkinson; also survived by five grandchildren. Funaal arrangements are pending at toe Voorbees-Siple Funeral Home, McDANIEL, CALVIN; August 9, 1968; 36 Union Court; age 60; beloved son of Uda McDaniel; dear fatbet' of Calvin McDaniel Jr,; dear brotha of Mrs. A. J. (Rose) Reed, Lois Judy, Harold, Joan and Gene McDaniel; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 1:30 pm at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in .Highland Cemetery. Mr. McDaniel wfil lie in state at the funeral borne. McGEE, MAUD LOUGHRAN; August 9, 1968 ; 2105 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township; age 82; dea mother of Mrs. Gale Seedorf and Mrs. Nancy Andre; dev sista of Mr*- May Wiggins; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 13, at 11 am at the Elton Black Funaal Home, Union , Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. McGee will fie in state at the funeral home. ttoeuto she ener. Tto owdHne far __________ si NemleiU Wees Adi Is f *jh tto 1-Oey Sdtop *4hqk *2.00 $ 2.57 s LH 200 J.7* Ml AM ■"■*» i Mt 2.02 5.70 P.T2 5.75 504 10.94 4M 7M 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.5# SM 10.26 )942 457 11.40 14.24 tha Pontiac' Prate classified Department les * A.M. TO 5 7.M. Card af Thanb io eXPREtt "OUR Wg W»M DEEPEST THANKS I* friends, iqtoft-and q totclel JmmemjM Or. Friedman, Rev. R. L. Gregory, Huntoon Funeral Home and - Hi* ' NllOeqrs tor .all'to* fleenrs, «ood . and 'ads jjr kindness extended to us .-during our recant bereavement In Hie loss o* eur dear hustand eld. JeKry’S h Mossartaai IN LOVING. MEMORY 0* Louis* read. For your copy sand’ji-75 tq William Dow, P.0. Box 3557, Pen- . tiac, Michigan. 480». ' ■ ,y ~ ' ' "Avon. cau.lNo^.roe sbrvice . IN YOUR HOME, PB 5o43». CLARKSTON PRE-SCHOOL Nop tsifclng^ sisplicjittout nr toil ----n~—. Phan* 425WW,_____________ Septomtor. 4SMW,1 ;:^;WW0RRIB' h A Payday Pi solve ttoir Mil arghiMns. G big loan Is not the answi can't borrow yobrsoif out u, Get the help Verve ton looking tor to taking all your bills and discussing vour praMsiM: DEBT-AID, Inc. 104 Community Net'l. Ink., Bldg. FRogigi Llcenesd i, BOndtd haC-l tor rent, receptions, jodges, church. OR 5SB. Ft 2- HALL FOR RENT. FE 2-0072 , FE eitor 4 p.m. , Lost WeiohT safely 3K o*x- A-Oiet Tablets. Only 91 canto *t Drug*. IS INVITI • clng, games. Dimer in • at 10c • portion. Park Is BOX REPLIES At 19 am today there were replies at The Press Office ia the followiag. boxes: G-tS, C46, 057,047, 071, on, an. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN* 47S54H C. J. GODHARDT PUNERAL HOME KeeBo Hdrtor, PhTejMlF^;,■ DONELSON-JtotoY.-por turtoor -I formation. c*)l M5-MJI. At Wit'll J3W THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 199$ m FAMILY AT UMANO HILIS FARM fey*«SKtST *hof?# oui food i adnwtii . and *«-daysVnly and tour 25c, I. id Adams, N. to Mtcmgf _ DEBT ON A budget program iwRjflMmmr MU* INCOME CRtWT counselors Wg S&NtiUf ggsps? fashioned hqyrlde ovor our 14' acres of I fldMk Bhf wood * . per parson. llS* p.m. SUNDAYS ‘ Adi™ fid. to north I* and. Prw—mi i>ttt;; > BUSBOYS NIGHTS, MUST ■ taMt 17. Battle and Baakat 1U N. Hunter Blvd., Blrmln tomato IS yoors « 3«Mli) 'homSC "wpriT W' 4Si«. OST: MMiiLf‘ilAMHi .JiiP collar, vicinity Unlvomllv-Patfflqck. Family par — reward. PE 4-1710. A Help Wolfed Mil* , TEXACO HAS SALES AND ENGINEERING POSITIONS AVAILABLE College grads ora offered the chance to develop and pdvance, with the leaders in the oil industry. . \ -BENEFITS ARE- i • Training Program I . • Company Car 1 • Insurance Plan 1 • Savings and Pension Plan, etc. • Vacation OS rchendlslng, iMnng. Please Send Resume to* Pontiac Press Box C-77 Earn $1,50 to $200 Per Week Wo need a man to run o sales crew of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal soiling is required. but applicant must hove ability to motivate and train toon-agars to sell a popular product. . j High commissiooi and FAST advancement will be your reward. CALL MR* MARCUS 338-9762 FQUNP::J>BITTAHV OOO, malp. 8 HelpWeotedMale . icwv line Co., twit NuTlilNtt, m- iireet!' sited™'yroeT\roun0k' ABCP"apWn tononco work, Meroy*e Ootf , County Club, me Union lake Rd-VI eobv *AaN, Cdl Milan rqpilr mull n# tools. QMrifndi taler, of SIM f« MW Mr week, steady. Apply In person al ECONOMY CARS SIS Dixie, PE 4*1131 *— Gasper. , •1 MECHANIC, OliltL' proftrrod but will troln, pood wage- |aj bonpflli. Call Mr. Still. PI Equal opportunity omploytr. K PART TIMi “AM fc. hala my growing ‘ b 1300 monthly, irfe 45 yr*. ACCOUNTANT OPPORTUNITY POR MAN Consider professional accounting, AND BECOME CERTIFIED PUBLIC COUNT ANT, WITH A PUNT FIRM. MUST QUALIFY' WITH ACADEMIC OR EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND, SALARY OPEN, REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C- ACCOUNTANT MANAGER EXPERIENCE. SUPERVISORY * ABILITY CARPENTERS - iOdRNfeVMEN AND APPRENTICES. MM771 or )uph .and flnWw for work in of, PonlToc, SttHb*, Weyno end umfioid. stmts* «r mmt roroe O. Braxton. ■ ^PENTERS-ROUGH ..lion. Unltod Carponiry Con. AIMrWo—d Mefc INSPECTOR *“■ RECEIVING AND LAYOUT M, otlor 5 p m. coll SST-53SS. CLARKStON ROOflN5gr REAL ESTATE pv.k' WHI train I more sales people handle large volume at business •alee, trades, ntw end used hou and commercial property. I time .only. Guaranteed dr bonui, aM cammimiam. For i fidentlal Interview cell Sir. Cl or Mr, Baihora. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS j| l 1 V. r. A M 1 LATHI HAND. MILL t W^TOPPERPi ARC WELDERS Structural Lay-Out Men , Plat Welders S3.33 per hour '1 position welders S3.4S per hour 1 paid hoildeyi, vocations. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, other f-------- hanaflts, reply Paragon ' B APPRAISER TRAINEES. OUP R Increased growth - ‘ end Appraiiei 1 Commissions' — trainees also Top e87Xti 4-0313 YORK. REAL APPLICATIONS NOW BEING for full end pert time hlip. i In penon only, Ti ..... IBS Orchard Lk. As. ASPHALT PINISif'RAKBR. I porlenced asphalt help. 471-I313. - service attendant with mechanic*! - — excellent opportunity m , no Sundays, evenings, , Phone MA 4-20(0 or EXPERIENCED WELDER for steel ..jlng smell group. ----- mechanlcel experience desirable. 318-2133.‘ _ ixraRifiNclD car n T k A. *-a*“ —s, call between * and I Artist-Lcryout ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER .' (Gas Turbine or Related Field) BALANCE' AND TEST (Mechanical Aptitude) LATHE OPERATOR (2nd Shift ' DESIGNER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR "B" (2nd Shift) 3 TEST & ASSEMBLY TECH. (Mechanical) TEST & DEVELOPMENT ■TECHNICAN WILLIAMS RESEAICH CORPORATION it a growing com-pony ond needs fnfn who will grow with iK Men who are not satsified to stay in one position, performing one task thi rest of their lives. Calf or coma, in for confidential interview MR. CHARUS E. BAILEY Personnel Manager ' WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.0. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer. PM iridi, hem exhibits. grMML but aunty to supervise photography more Important. Must spec fypf etid kel-llhe. Terrific-*- do anything short of set .. ... and the printing of the Nib your* Self. Apply m person or sand your resume to Lynn Shecter, Manager Advertising ana Public Relbtlons: GELMAN INSTRUMENT COMPANY t/o 2386 {. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor, Michigan Excellent Opportunity For Alert Conscientious Man With,, late model cor. * Pleasant outside work, good starting safary, arid automobile allow-anco plus usual job benefits. APPLY BOX C-47, PONTIAC PRESS AUTO MECHANIC treble, tot good aueroi re etmosph AUTO PARTS COUNTER men. tri | Automotive Supply, 14 on Rochester Rd. ffgL Full ... Jbu MUST •ARTENDBR-Sunddy Cooley I MMmiNOfeR. - - -- perlenced, neat and depenOobli Good wages. Closed Sunasy’s an. Holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, 1315 Weedward, naar Square Lake Rd. Apply In petsoo. BODY MAN. EXPERIENCED oi --“.-.-n repair. Must have dwi. ____Guaranteed wage. Steady work, yMr„ around, apply In rk. yoprj. a son. Juddra i a Rd, cIpwm FITTER FOR GROWING structural steel fabricatdiv sxpr-'--------- necessary, opportunity vencement. Bet. t J,m. I Chuck Lembert, <47-4454. FLORAL DESIGNER — Busy FTD '— - complete BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR TOOL MAILER Jigs end fixtures . EXPERIMENTAL jSHEET METAL Fabrication ai ,r«C* Benefits Include: life liisurinct* -nM “beral vacifloni# pension advancement. - must be e McGREGOR MFG, 2785 W. Maple Rd.. Troy '■ - niA^SSO TRAINEE with ENGINEERING INTEREST Opportunity for individuol with engineering interest, in Design, and Drafting •apartment. Duties include operation of blueprint machine, maintenance of drawing files, handling room supplies ond performing necessary tasks in the operation of a growing professional deportment. Requires a high school diploma ond someone interested in continuing engineering education. Salaried position with excellent employee benefits. Qualified persons may call Ron Makowski, Design Manager, 444-8000, extension or forward resume fo Employee Relations /Department. / EAT0N YAL.E E TOWNES Research Center 26201 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan 48075 An Equal Opportunity Employer FACTORY WORKERS material any lime etter i a.m. machine opersllersf Employers Temporary Service ' wheel ,aWd itoiiiH t do minor bump an" B-3SI4- MAN TO LEARN' SHEET IHil Inquire 41*1 W. WfHnn. PBln*, Drpyisn P MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ■owtng discour i of America' jnt chains is Ii ^mpnagerlal ,___________ jwer and banaflt program ry only If you are i, and can recognize MECHANICS Also helpers and p clerks, f—|| djU able to at Kl mr% __________ireher ‘ load, Keego Harbor, MANAGER or Franchised Dealer for Clark Oil A, Rtfinlng Cerp. Has available,In tha Pontiac Araa a service station manager dealer position. Ago II to to Exporlonca not required Excellent beginning salary Redford 2*117 Grei h ltd. FURNACE MAN - Duct Installer, rd wages, plenty of .work. Apply person,- WeVco Heating A Supply, Inc.. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orlwi.^^ gas 'Station ATTSHOANt, “'-—mechanically inclln Teiegrqpti and Map^e. FOOD SERVICE Production Supervisor Immediate opening tor an Supervisor, with math* quanlty ... stitutionai food production.' A High AwmBBUm required. This Is >1 Diploma Is wichtpan PULUOR PART -tl * Opportunity Employer PULL TIME DELIVEfiV bby, i pgt *’— mHmIMhI ass ! Apply Pe»t»B person Tups. Aug. 13, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. See Mr. WrMit pf'. Pick-way Shot Mart, 744 Pari '-~-JB‘t emptoymont. SHOE MART MANAGER i ’eX salEsixpTosion "NEED HELP" Walnbargar Hamas needs perlenced- salesmnn r«n as Raalty/OL 1-flM ALUMINUM AHO WOOD windows repaired. Pickup and dplhiir. OR 4-207S or OR ^ DRAFTING HOUM PLANS DESIGNED Coll PE 4-3177 anytime. • pstlmah t7Ainp._ ?szss AUTO DRIVING 01 ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial ' ■ HWMWdjiMlL...... Work guaranttod. Free astlmetes PONTIAC ASPHAT CO, 1 ' PE 4-0224 ASPHALT PARKING L6TS AND; - - H&j’ tocelipn.. since g asphalt and Construction Co. AURURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, perking, .lots driveways. Guaranteed, PE *4*83, OR 3-C3M. B & G SERVICE Free yittsr esllmates. 474-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. ■ ‘ LICENSED-BONDED ^ Complete eavestroughlng service. Prat att. iT3-t06£ 47^5442. pnt».,nlS'li-aSiC-,i BULLDOZING. D-4, BULLOPZINO, . BACKHOE WORK, DOMINO C0N5T. CO, isphalt Paving. Fide Quotes. 4M-DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 315-4*80, GRADING AND BACK FILLING. I____________4KM115. WE SPECIALIZE IN BulldozInBk, basomont dlggin trucking, fill Send. Can, woody, *25-3735 or Burt, FE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starqraft, Mercury ----- drives. IMS IwdiSarvIcaB BEACHES CLEANED SANDED Stool Seawalls Culler ■ Cfitradlnn A-1 CHAIN LINK MM repaired. • 1-wx. .— 33448*7. 4743*41. ,___________ ACKIr .mtTALLiD P fiNCE S ARC Brick Hook t Stow# I IPLACES. WRITTEN guarsnlee. CP. MS-lilS. BUIlOer, allaratlont, ana remodaling- Free estimates. 335-31*4 ^=aac- 5932 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford <23-1840 CUSTOM FLOUR COVERING, LI-, no loom, formica, — 7*1 N. Parry, Fl HOUSES WASHED CHEMICALLY. .... Experienced, good^ position, Blrm- Stock Boys Full Time NO JOB TOO I lek — Block tt Allumlnum Siding CorpofCItmiiif n. Some lata day* at CarpBfitry tA CARPENTRY — new and ttf And Rooting, 33S4M, 8KB-7SM. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - Bamtiw ptvtmi. i-nunh nr flniglMd, vss Insect Central MOSQUITO CONTROL, alto —eying. Call foi EH paying. 474-3*45, *28- lleeraed, Rdas. Call after I p. Hudsoij's Pontiac Mall ADDITONS AND ALTERATIORS Of any Biw. PES-1331. TETllTlLE salesman, Established -—tile firm aaaklng aggressive tr" rter to call on Industrial ai itutlonal accounts Mi Datri l surrounding araa. Beginn -Idored. For further Informatk t. Pontiac Press, Bax C-2». CARPENTRY ALL KINDS, me 'make your name- mem .*!■ tlonal and more beautiful than it already it. Utilize space, 312-2474, 331-3345 after S p.m., CARPENTER HKNUC.' muanpl& M n ,.... ----t-i.-----m, ceWng •ns, tM- TQfAMlUILII Oil HpwpwwpH • stall at dne of Oakland •t busiest dealerships. Daalr- it. Aluminum trim. 343-2337, CARPENTRY, REMODELING, I dltlons end mpalrs. Kitchen cc Kir j?5 ssart u mt, • • • ■ ' CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work ^ MECHANICALLY Inclined, fi TfLEyiSION . TECHNICIAN RCA Homeowners • Automobile Lifji-Motorcycles Mobile* Homos - Businesses ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Je«tyn A-i Mik'ioN Hi per yard. Delivered. *82-1*04. PAmtlbQ WORK guaEan-1. Free eatlmetes. «HMBM. CAM PAINTING, INl'IfiloR and -----------~f-lrt*ostlmetes, PBS-IW8. AAinting and decqrA^hIg/ HOUSE I........, . work. PE »«*7.___________________ HUSBAND ANb WIPE painters, wall-washart, IS yrs. ----- reWonabie: 625-3514. °xp»r?anc#,A»orT fmR«!imalsy^f- - dev nr nlnht UU ' - W88 a mm CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING tewar. w»wr lli»« — pe s-0443. feUCT WfORK tWAgi,JWW;MSfPlISd, BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake— TeMan -1 ROOFING, CALL FOR our Odd «t*5J»tes. Springfield Bldg., Co. AA ROOFS INSTALLED - Hot taf -—shingles. Call L. J. Price. PE HOT TAR, BUILD UP ROOMING, IS yean experience. Robert Price Reeling. PR 4-1024. Free eetlmatoe. ew ROOFS FOR OLD HOTROOF, Shingles, 24 hn., free estimate, repair roels. fe s-1725, ■ UALITY ROOfIUS, ALUMINUM tMMB, fy jQWtlA > ; • WOMACK ROOFING __________C A H Ipraylnd. LAWN SPRAYING, fertigWr/Cv TRIMMING. REPAIR, REMOVAL free estimates , J & E TREE SERVICE - 3*3-32*5 , 1 Tracking MOVING, TRA Ttsifa ___________ ED'S LIGM+ HAULING SERVICE FE2-444I________Ll i HAULING. AND RUBBISH. NAME your prico. Anytime. PE B4WW. JAMES GRAY OR handyman, light Iruckl— ---------- jsehs rx,. [83 u liliiiffir . . ■ J* exceptio' by able to converse intelll abla to dovoto W per CM.. HIM your |ob end be aggressive enough to mquo, up the ladder with ovor 'SUMO per month earning* within 6 months. Psrflclpat* in our on lha job M day Exacutiv* Manager Training Program In Brand tdoMIHcPlkxi Analysis, OWICO Pit"-"— Promotion, Solos, ate. $600 PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 ER MAM WITH txpoHoncg" Integ, f^JT^InSHS id scaping with Chau ft ab r yJSSSSr Jwarwn V ,noocTrll,,"w maa/Wnffo’s NutbMV. rathlng program. PRESS OPERATOR TRAINEE MACHINE OPlRATOR __ ______________ . TRAINEE (truck drivers, john ' r' ly for man who; Lwobdr'^a,. 7740 Cooley Lake Rd.. hrtogS banofllej UNIFORM GUARDS. PULL or past r St„ Pleasant j time. ExperNwcad er will;, train. ^LLL MR. BAILEY 9624346 your- personal Interview, ____ axcallenf tr Apply of 4 Barber St.. Ridpa ill»» WwM hmk WmM Female THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 p—a WANT A FUTURE? Ambitious' young man (pn SSSbBO mmm Pay SIK.JF qualmeatlont and a*. Btimga WWW ga^gssut'-A /OUNO MAN WANTBL ,v. Ambition and a desire to laarn art tha only requirement*. Exc. aalary and Mmnaa I frlnoa 1 Stora In Pontiac Mall b area* alao ayallatala. Call 4 VOUNOMAN to ASSIST ula> manager. Thl* la ground floor op- Ktuntty with now company. duct to a oporto vehicle that 1* taking country by mK Inilda obi no travai. lalary pluo benefit*. Reply P.O. Box Ad, 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light punch praoa e> parlance preferred. Day and nlgt shift*. Apply between * a.m.4 p.nr Employers Temp. Service as. s.Ma[n aawoo ATTENTION. MOTHERS 1! Are you looking tor oomathlng dll-tarontT SELL TOYSI No ax-parlance nacoooary,. we train you. For further information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. pe s-7»7 < «a-i?4g BABY SITTER. Crescent Lake area, my homo, no school girl, S days a TwsmrER WANTED. Days. >r oyer. 334-BCT3P. a __NW apylM, Milford. lABY SITTER : HE 8Dr-. —iivHn. mora far home BABY SITTER, MATURE w Baby Photographers . Wo Need High School Greduetes so baby Photographori^, for our department store studio In Pontiac. No previous experience nacoooary, salary white In training, minimum age. it. Great op- botmME^S' 1 Detroit, 872-6343- BARMAID - WAITRESS. I pearance. Apply In person. Bar. IP Oakland.'* * Barmaids and Waitresses Full and pert time. Experience preferred but not necessary. Om Jl. Apply In -person otter * P-m <825 Highland Rd. Airway Lounge kEAUW OPERATOR needed, L. par cant. Chez Coiffures. 626-1033 BEAUTICIANS COLONY; hair fashions. Call 673-3133. BRIGHT Young WOMEN to aisiii on accounts receivable aid pjwna-Must be good typist, shorthand not "•ML--.®*?., «gL*S8 Reply .In «*n employ m< establish* Fuller Srush Co. S2J0 por hr. *UN: of M-59 -Phone 3JL6-W1 S. ol M-59 - phono 6R 74*71, Farmington ■_____ wk (5 day wk.) References require* Reply to Pontloc Press, BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To work, in the City of Blrrn- ss S ?t'mT ?iS«wSi CURB GIRLS MUSI " DENTAL MYGII Browing prod___ Port tffne to. dart. roundInos" «4miml L "YJnSSS 3RWSB ttert. Attractive sur- mjr»i maTuri children'* spoctei tmrksM, on, niiiodna'porSnnainy ami xtell with cpdran. Salary lo abllfly. Ca¥ batwayn 4 21-35, accurate typist, Intelligent, npolc rSlsbio, J girl office Drayton PteiiiiL 43M91C . Medical Rsciptionist Bull Of part time, Utica, Troy, MtlblCAL SICRttTARY F6r Bon-tHC eftlce, must hove own ------------------------------ 7EPARTMRNT HMD. STEADY hill time employment, no experience BSEs*_____________ Blue Creos, _ _____ pm, liberal pension plan, BBnJdMln, and birthday holiday, Krasga’s at the An Equal OptortWIflV El 2S phones, type, varied office duties, experienced, ,Sto days, weak, call MALCOLM PALMER home ~ SUM W, 13 (Mis Rd. - A 6MW Farming*... NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED'or all ihltta, must “— DISPLAY WINDOW TRIMMER Marrianne I* Interviewing experienced window trimmer, to take charge of all display Mark, Employee benefits paid by Company. High salary altered to rosponslhlo and Inspired applicant. Sana Resume to Mrs, Roberts: SOI Adam Street Toledo, Ohio DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST. Pteaaa sand raw me to Pontiac Proas Box E.K.G. TECHNICIAN ’osltion syllable In this vital area of expanding . local, hospital. Experience preferred. We after an excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Contact st. Joseph Mercy Hospital, “* Stef—1 | PES4I11. 0 Woodward, Pontiac. EVENING HELP - Assl ■ salad gin, fuH or pKrrWHPIV co's 5171 Dlxls Highway, Drayton Apply 4 p-rn. toT p.m. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. S days a weak. Recent references. Must have itnspd-*-"— avallable to live T|1M» fond M. ar y. t . 1ARE YOU READY tar the future? MAl •ree."»7> NEAT, CONSCIENTIOUS woman Attendant. Call 4734431 for i PART TIME SCHOOL BUS Drivers. ~ driving record, must pass HMdM BoBQ* chock. Blrm flffli Mfe-TOl physical ■ Ingham P« ■Twp. Own transportation. 436-4700, PANTRY-SALAD WOMAN, perlancad pro tarred In sated ' sanwlch making, llbaral ban______ No Sun. or tolldayt. Boson's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake. _____________.____________ ftgEirttfc 'IBcur dry cleaning department. Will train. Osg I apply at I lor Mr. Caleh REPAIR AND ALTERNATIONS tody, experienced only. Apply at Frank* Dry Ctemara, corner of Almira and FMlBPCk. RELIABLE LADY.TO.,....... care of home and children, parents RN POR PHYSICIAN MD‘s office. _ i.----- a—.-,r nours. In Pen- Ml aba I4747M, chlldran. Call, attar S EXPERIENCiD . ________________442-5136. EXPERIElfCED COSMETICIAN or experienced drug Clara. Tap ~tota exc., hows. Brown .PriBB 1 Orchard Lk. Rd. at IS Mila. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and EXPERIENCED FEMALE puna; prase operators, Vaco Tool, I South Slv Rochoftar.__________ FULL AND PART TIME nursery school teacher. PhClte MS UBf. Ml WANTED FOR PHONfc SOLICITATION. Salary plus “~-------- 612-5040. GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sail toys A Gifts, Aug.-Dec. Free Supplies A Hostess Gifts No ex-perlence or Cash Needed No MtaMIng — No Collecting. Call GWo Hodges. *734137 or write "SANDRA PARTIES" 7207 E. Mite, Detroit. Mtehgin 4C12. Apply SUWaflor *:3» P, area. (434531 or Housewives Part time soles positions avoll. days and-or evenings on coll APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, cob net -nit, steady work, paid vocation, xporlence not necoasary. 403-3340. SWITCHSOARD OPERATOR .recep-tionlst with some clerlca* background. Small _.P manufacturer In Trinf-BIrmInghan area. Excellent working conditions TEACHER NEEDS A., woman to baby-sit will in my horn*. *• housekeeping but B OO KKIWI WlRt ^ncy In .. _ required. BRSmSsS ^ttarewSteToPontlac Prats Box rJ.. Pontiac. Mkth. CASHIER ANPJALESGiKU.^Jtein^R Lumber C0.» 7940 Cooley lokc no., n Lake. Lake, Rn -Unkin Lake. “!f?^^WL^.t"35*&2L HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST IN CARE OF 2 SMALL CHILDREN AND DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK, MUST LIVE IN. HIGHEST WAGES AND BENEFITS FOR EXP. LADY WITH REF. EXC. LIVING QUARTERS IN BIRMINGHAM. AFTER 5 P.M., 864-3139. "CASHIER I is* knmfkMOa°of Diet Cooking. nnw at^PI ~ CtEANlNG WOMAN “ HOUSEKEEPER, wo e weak, llv*-•- —ekends otf._ Ml *-’“■ *** EEPER, -' S day) ftjflCfl. UL 2-1443._ wrhgwg. —naBcwisr In FtnancC, credlt„y rate!?. Ste cook Mid GtNtKAL HOUSEWORK Hlghaat wagae fprJgwrtgwtol^ call MW4tm -r dittonel InfamWften t>« 6U4 - (wants ohoT-,- Key Punch _ Rxpbrjew\o*wj&rators^ ^ Kay Puneh. Sarvlea. MM. S. Port KITCHEN ttiyp. 'DAYS, fuFfln ."Twal SECWTARY Challenging opportunity .In mom Birmingham office sforts Sept. salary? R^y Box C4t PdntSc LPJN,, $3.50 Per Hour Plus many other frky. hasteW MACHINE OPERATORS M«t ttevotedwy oxpoftenc* own transportation. ExcoBwtt ap-portunlty far pormanont irew-around positions. Day and •*-tarnoon shifla, apply 94_dally, 3931 [ tedudtrte* Rjtef-^TW- —141 TO 11 SHIFT! awaUBnt salary and working cwidltlpns. Mrs. Hyry. Avon Canter Hospital. 45I4SH. SALESWOMAN - SHOES. . Soma experience, goad permanent posl-*■“. Hansel and ©ratal Shoppe, J‘V47a. SALES WOMEN Secratary-BookHibeper Beautiful new office facilities ... capable heat appearing Girl Friday inlolrl general contractor's oHIca In Trey. Requirements: typing, letter writing, skill with figures, payroll, teokkooplng up to h-lal balance and pianant telephone manner, salary commensurate ability and experience. Sand plate resume stattajj^a g e 3eauticians Stylists RfjgywwffAiWMlw * EXECUTIVE SECRETARY *l^#IU?A^^A?«RSoVNEr Work Wanted Mai# cornmtestens. and store i SMctercetMdaratten to tlx tallowjlte. For a person* tktentlal Interview call 413- flee. Sea Mr. Navarre. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES liph school or eoltego grade. Ren '“ntBRNAT^SHALpfliSONNEL ' 11 BRICK CONTRACTOR wants work for builders, enyllme. 31 remodeling. 4S34105. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC —-L1tofi etasTng. J|AL VALUE REALTY, *434329 ALL CASH Light jjAuy ng -oIi ■ i»»YinB. county. Money in ae neurs. YORK background, ijQsliW KIFLB s. ou .. live 73 m *41-34 :MJF^_WANTBO,_ AS oxparlance. Coll Eric Luti. botrolt UN 1-3400, CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELFSTARTER And bet. IS and *0 year* ot ago you may quel “il earnings range 114,000 and up, abllliy. Many i Including auto ..... opportunity ol your DISHWASHER WANTED, ■ Apply In porson — Wilkins Restaurant. 4105 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. ____________ IXFBRIENCID IN NURSING or convalescent care of otdorly people, Day* or nights. Roterancos required. Contact Bro. Dugan, CoitfnwUre Coiiaoa. 435-5411. HSG, soma ( but not ahrayi SALES ORDER DESK Going to school? Need Mon* ’Want a real future? This loads ... outside solos. Mrs. Smflh. 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL FEROONNEL I SALES TRAINEE All you need Is ambition and a| desire to earn at least jlj,500 per year. mr. r-rye, *51-1050. w INTERNATIONAL FERSONNEL All Fee Paid GOING? WHERE? Te no.ooo In 3 years. 035.000 In 4 years, management trainee, Mrs. Smith. TO BE A SECRETARY To M500 and top notch boss, Mrs. Haggman. 'tiw’ ^"“£ITo Handle General " OFFICE WORK £•?•!!;*, To *5200 and up. your choice tne o| ideation, Mr*. Haggman. TO SALES MANAGER Begin at S7JOO as Salat Trainee. Your choice of na- Llg^ H^^lt*ND Odd teh*. BUV we TRADE L a FE 3717* 1793 S. Talagraph AptrHuh, IhrfEwlilEi M BLOOMFIELD MANOR .i Immediate Occupancy Few choice apartment* available. ‘ md It" I---------------- __It-ln ttL- T7IT3T open delta I "> ♦ p.m. Woodrow Wilton phone UN A, CLEAN AND N;< bath iW {sasKSv Dick VaLU-Wf LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or tender, any location. Cash ournr*. YORK 674-0363 PAINT-UP, FIX-UP at a price yoi can affords Call *344014. PAINTING INSIDE OR O U T Work Wanted Fomale 2 CAPABLE WIDOWS want cteanlng HOUSEWORK. NEED transportation. HOUSEWORK NEEDEb, 3 a weak - Am dlebalt JANITORESS JOB AFTER 7 Walker. TO $22,000 ENGINEER ^«.WvWPWE ESTATE. OR 44343. FOUNTAIN MANAGERS (Mala ar tamale) Foaltle available tor large variety dan, ment store chain. Good storting salary, steady work, txc. advancement opportunities, paid vacations, tree uniforms and meals, pension, group hospitalization plan. Previous experience helpful but not essential. We will train you and pay you white you leaf Also Nggd Waitresses Apply In par* S. S. Kresge S HP uniforms furnished. Free Blue Cross snd, paid vacations. Retires* quality Apply Green field Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter,. Birmingham. , : mechanics, electronics chemical processing, Frye. Mr. TO $12,000 AS AUDITOR Pick your spot, all travai or no travai, Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 CARPENTRY, 35 YEARS .lepalrs, remodeling, k lie ha n s specially. Reasonable. 473-5738. E 5-4351. FE 34SfS. RAY REAL ESTATE taw has 7 oft Ices to btHer sat four community. For best resu SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, ealii RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 ----—T—sv-siiC-* SB5*|TRANSFERRED COUPLE a weak, *15 a^day^ is^MMe, Mn-l UMln ~-v-. Waterford area. !^**-l- Clarkston Real Estate. Gene Modernization. 544-I474 18-A 0,000 YARDS SECOND grade Marian Bluaaress sod for r-1-Thls la 3yr.-oW, fully matured grown on paat soil. Sullivan Farm Marietta 517-4330031. 1S WANTED) 2 TO 5 ACRES OF DIXIE HIGHWAY PROPERTY, NORTH OF M-15, ZONED LAWN CUTTING, JOB WITH A ME Call Mr: FM*9. YORK REAL' ESTATE. OR 44ttfl. JTCHEN, DISHWASHER and porter work full and part-time work available, Btua Cross, paid vacations. Apply 1331 w dito wear tSMIla and Crocks. -----1 AiSlsfAtoT Management Trainee NO Experience Necessary COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM (PAY WHILE LEARNING) IMMEDIATE HIRE Rapid Advancement $7200 PER YEAR PLUS BONUS TO START. WITH LARGE NA-TIONAL COMPANY. TRANSFERRED TO OTHER PARTS OP THE COUNTRY IP YOU WISH. CALL MRS. NATCH- Moving jndT rucking SEMENTS AND gi ,lght hauling. OR 31 COMMERCIAL, 682-6543. WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL qi buyers tar S or 4 bi 0P| IHly wHh all Util, eluded. Ysnsnt will pay first last month rant at Inception keSneth 0. »• WITOhd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECONP-WII.COX ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APTS. $145 MO. Includes all ullllllaa, except al trie. INDEPENDENCE GREEN apartments Beside an 10 hole gplf course of golf count, washti dryar In tvary ap—4"*"** * vacuum, carpet i ■““i "1 'anCx. it'?—rr Rent Stores MiCHtAL* VlEALTY AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's tlnasl and nawast oi-flea and commercial center. Medical suites, geiisral ptflea suites and comma relal spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phan* asi-457* Of 731-5400. soma avaflabl. Ington (Oral children “ CAREFUL, REASONABLE MOV-ING. Free estimate. FE '33570 or| mm. -.--rnr 2-ROOM LOWER, deposit. A U L | N 6 . 391-3502. LESTER'S LIGHT MEN OR WOMEN to w 1 M 3-ROOM CARPETED Qultl area. 775 Scott Lake Rd. 1 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH and an-trance. Retired gentleman prefer-— No cooking $70 month. 33s. DOLLY MADISON apartments "1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 Madison Har-'-" J. L, Hudso Oakland V MODERN OFFICE SPACE to lease. 2 rooms ISSUE* and 13x13* all nawlv dacoratad, separate entrance, heat, tights turn., ample p--*-1--tar attorney or aco Cooley Lake Rd., UtwL._________ Frank Ahrens. State Farm I ...... MB Northwestern. Southfield, Mich. 100 iq. feet to 4.000 sq. foot. Secretarial service available. 353- SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION CARPETED PANELED RECEPTION AREA AND 3 OTHER IT31*** I. Call 332-9230. R. service. SSI-444*. LIGHT HAULING. ” 2 rooms, UPPER, downtown *30 week, *50 deposit. KITCHENETTE, 11 President Madison apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 John R between 13 and 14 Mila Rd. Madison Heights near J. L. Hudson's .... .............g----- and Sears t “taSSdaaj 1 | Rent Business Property 47-A Sun deck — pool — air conditioning - - All utilities except Electricity 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH LOTS Ot Models Open 11AM-IPM parking. W. Huron, PE 3-7941. 588-6300 J=-a---------------------- Rout Houses, Furnlslied 3-BEDROOM HOME, Child wale____ pats. *25 wk; tsa dapadt. 334- PaiBtiBgqGdDtc»nH«f23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain ting, in Waterford area. JWto awimates. OR 3«304 or OR 3-395lL_ Kitchen Bulling Co, 1925! ________duties required. 471-2115, Matamora. ______________ - PRESS OPERATORS AND flnlSMr* to d'1 3 shifts, smith Way plastic* Co., tuue Brand River. New Hudson. To $12,000 and up ACCOUNTANTS 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE. Single-man. 3 ROOMS AND BATItnt weekly. 3 roams and bath, *30 wkly. '*“ Auawta. 3 ROOMS AND BATH near Winter Stadium. Evcrythlnr —“■ Vary nice, —— 3-BEDROOM LAKE ------------ WPP Union Lak* area. Garaga, 3 bath*. Newly decorated. Exc.' condition, Sapt.-jlUfte. Afluflf... *150. ■ -““ teCROTARY .- RBSEPTIOIp^ Regular hour* and good aalary. Reply by tetter tn Pentlac Press Box G34, pqntlac SECOND COOK tar weekend work. *•-1 kitchen help. Call OL 1-1500 gut prana xtver, new nwnn. , _ .. 1 - - : Full Charge uPhol,t*rin» - time' ’ waft raises, I ^i“Fr^‘S^fifi.To T.?-: BOOKKEEPERS -f 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF tz— —------ ‘"YOUR CHOICE OYER 30 OPEN-, On a selected group ot fabric*. Let — - experts rwipholster wages. F parlance 737 N. Main, Rochester, 1 Mien. '_______. | SHORT ORDER GRILL cooks and, counter help needed. Mr. Big. 5150 Hlghliiid Rd. International ' Personnel SECRETARY SHARP ' GIRL FOR Unaral office m afif] Start Immafflately. SHOULD YOU MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? _ NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phene: 393^015 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS raw being Interviewed for A cornea school year, anyone Interested. Cell M7-411S. WANTED: WIRIEHCSD mmrii heme. Cem'I. UpheHtery. - Transportation ROOMS AND BATH. N decorated. Furnished. Adults 1 Clast In. Set caretaker Washing 3 ROOM APART MENT, completely furnished. Mixed neighborhood. FE 0-1973.____________- 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, UtlUttas ' rnlihad, Drayton area. Appl-- “ 3 ROOMS AND BATH Lower. *110 vacation, Blue _ Croat, WAITRESSES FOR DAY or avanlng shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bret. Bta Boy If Rd.. Orchard Lake. , A N TED V BOOKKEEPER perlancad In doiibto en,tr? •£* counting. Full flma .pMltlon with accounting flnm"'in Holly- Fw ap-polntmenf call Mr, Murray, Holly, 634-4322. ' - .■■■■ WAITRESS—MILFORD Experience not noetteary. Pjck your awn shift, we will pay top wages tar worker. Apolv In parson bstwdsn 7 a.m.-2 p. itefsiburar- *** “ WAITRESS, i. Main. NEAT, STL.. . oons, apply in person, ■cm mho Shopping Canter, Encore Restauront ttafy. WOMAN TO LIVE IN AUg]? department. Top WOMAN FOR TELEPHOn4^ Hni our office, m commission. ted mmc “^SBSl rmmm. Paid uBeattens Janet Dwtegteam - AMERICAN GIRL ______________725 5. Adams B'f YOUNG WOMAN-FOR counter and Inspection work lit Executive secretary V: ho MAMToSolEWflp. *700 PARTS man. Cote Equip ••**» KEY PUNCH, with axp--S4WUP NURSE'S AIDES .... ■-:••• °P*n 500 caretr opportunities, many fee paid. Register now. iNTIRNATIONAL PERSONNEL HURON 834-4971 Iwgtrwtlews-Sitheeh 1 applications being ACCEPTED Beginning TUeeday, Augu*t 13” 19*0 Classes will to told at the Dan Mattingly Agency ter those interested In attain-ing a real , estate .. license. /■ Classes win be held 01)'Tuesday and/ Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 pJti. Job to expenses. C siaTpjn. S3 Wantgd Chikirew te Board 28 LICENSED DAY CARE HOME would like to care for 3 or 4 year old, after Sept. 2nd, days only, 335- 9 ROOMS, NEAR TOWN, call FE - Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND « pi lances, 1 place or housafi Pearson's. FE 4-73*1 GOOD SET OF BUNK BEDS. HIGHEST PRICES P furniture and a—'1 have you? B & B AUCTION Tyler's Auction, 7605 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starter* and generators. C. Dlxaon, I, Ret. 334-1270. _, ;OMP L feT I L . ■ security deposit, S125 ifa-541*. ' ____' 3 BEDROOMS, MACE DAY LAKE, available Sett- 3, through June. Near Waterford-Pontlac School*, Oakland Community College, 30 i mln. tram Datratt. <44-392*. ' fSSSHKSBSSSSW CASS. LAKE FRONT, 3-bedroom, NORTH SIDE GARAGE K clean and nicely furnlihad, good ---k- swlmmlng and tithing, avaltebla Sept, to June *14$. References ROOMS AND BATH, -1 Chlkl welcome, *35 weekly, *50 dee., 332-4130 after 5:30 ~ ~ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, close to ■ downtown, prlvf" — ...... pets, 335-7942. _________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, *35 Wk., *H dap-- Inqul-at 273 Baldwin, call 330-4054. ROOMS, . CLEAN, HI A, "“vntawn Pontiac, adullsonl h ref, no drinkers. 343-9094. NEW S ROOM LAKE FRONT heme, all torn., wall Insulated, natural gas furnace, from Sept. 1 through June; *175 a mo.. *25-3540. If not hare. Call Detroit. WO 2-1179 UN 4-0137. ___________________ Rant Houses, IlnfurnishEd 40 4-ROOM AFARTMENT. , — condition, all utllltle* toralshed, deposit from S70. From 032.55 a week. Good area. 10 a.m. to I p.m. ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR IPART-ment. Elizabeth Lake front. Terrace, boat, ate. Excapflonally well furnished. Oulet. Private. Utilities jrrely^jmjito----------- a***"* 2 BEDROOM, SYLVAN Lake ari *200 mo. Or furnished. 402-3491. 3-BEDROOM, SOUTUEaST tld Newly remodeled, $100 dap., OT weekly, or $130 monthly, mutt te imployed, no mor* :hlktr«n. Phone 2G p. or, private, t, m&t. WANTED FEW FINE wool ,*toep, >h. 731-5145. Edward Hen-lngton, 744 24 Mile Rd.7 Utlto, MICh. y apartment with utlllflit C. *50 security deposit. 125 er weak. Bachelor* or couple on- 1. 425-2415 Of 425-3W*- ________ NICE 3 ROOMS AND. bath, ground —, floor. Good location. ^Walking — I distance downtown. FE 3 Wanted to Rent _ FOR STORAGE and CAR restoration, Garage or smell bldg, with concrete- floor. Mat, light*. 451- NlCK, CLEAN, LARGE 1 roam apartment for retired lady. FE GENERAL MOTORS ENOINEER, Child * *" “*”■*** i and rafrlgtrator. 343- VE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with a verified ampieymant. r-'-' credit and seci(rlty deposits rental homes In the Water!------ Oraytan Plains and Clarkston area*. ' SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bjdg. 38-9294 v 33*-9294 Aportmtnts, Unfnrnish»d 31 1- BEDROOM WEST SIDE. Extra dean. Parking, utllltli* and partially to?"- Uteal for working SrttuPE 9-34*4 or FE 2-0013. 2- MEDROOM. N»ta. WEAR " Appliance*. Alt tloned, heated. , no pate. From II “CHILD : WELCOME entrance anJ *-*“ I. Aft. 5:30 p. Share Living Quarters 2 FEMALE TEACHERS want 11 •55 a month. *74-1473 before -1 Road. Stove, refrigerator furnished. $95 per month. n„ p.m. WM3n. 3 ROdMS AND BATH, *wva refrigerator turn. *30 we. m utilities tom., 075 deposit. FE 2- 15 month. OR 3*123. COUPLE TO SHARE IK GIRL WISHES TO SHARE tor ham* WILL SHARE my home with employed nnldOleeged lady, reft. YOUNG WOMAN,. . ___. ■■■■ her apartment In AUburn Heights with tame. Call 473-3434 before 4 Wanted Real Estate 'SabteSr Far _lnformatlon dS MAT^ofif&ENCY 402-9000 3001 Highland Rd. BODY FENDER COLLISION ACETY-ARC WELDING - ’ HELI-ARC WELDING - WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mkhigin'r Oldest Trade School Day-Night School OQ Waat Ptoi, aw. . IWO SOT 1 ta 50 H PARCELS L°FARMsf ° BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke „ . FE M1« Urgently need for Immedlate'sale! Pontiac Dally 'tH t , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 MIUI0N Dollar* have bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contract*, mortgages or buy noma*, lot* or acreage .outnghf. Wa will' give you cdm'tar your equity Our appraltar I* awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (AM9) MLS Opin 9» 074-aii ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home ----Cooh. Aaoid. W«9St "''pulCHASER FOR A HOME IN INTVi CALL See caretaker evening* onta- *7 Arcadl* Court. Phone FE 2-'*" 3 ROOMS AND .BATH, American Heritage Apartments —- —'*'■■ Wit* --------- i. No children, t bedroom apartment* avail 4615 DIXIE •quard It. warehouse er icting bldg. Rant or lease. _______ilata posmtten. MA 5-3141. APPROXIMATELY 000 square teat, manufacturing space. U f 11111 a a furnished. Rochester area. 451-7070. FOR RENT OR LEASE, .BIT cpn- ORCHARD LAKE CENfER *00 square feet of new air -loned space. Lett large u ■ high traffic aarvfca Nx .inter, will divide. 399-0400. MEININGER REAI reference. FE 4-2134. ELIZABETH LAKE. . CLEAN bad room, basement, large kltcl gas heat, available Sept. ’ — "■ 0150 a month plus utftltl • utilities. Securi- ty dipoalt ”'to"'i"’chrkiraii okay. 4*2-2257 after 4:30. EBELT 3224. On.PM t "EUmnftteta' •chooi*.* Sept.-AAay occupancy, todraom house, winter i a FAMILY MONEY maker, FHltag lust *2,500 di— ‘ 3334130 --- 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON 2 acres. iv< bate*, garage, bullMni, flre-pteca. By ewnar. M3-1873- „ 332-0790. BEDROOM BRICK, --- Economy Cars7pE 4-2131-3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN I close to ictools. MICHEALS REALTY *27-3840 I " __________ OUSE available Seat. 1, takefront and gnli course behind, 2-car garaga, furnished If ds»lrad. 30»5530. AKE FRONT, 4 BEDROOM, basa-mant, garage. 2 email children SMALL HOUSE, COUPLE only. ISO deposit *25 week. FE 04)443. SMALL 2-BEDROOM home In city. FE 5-5395.________ ! BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated with new carpeting. 5 acres, I miles N. ot Columblavllte. inquire DwH)ht Brown, 4270 Marathon Rd., Otter Lika.__________ ■ ' 1 . carpeted. STMW^gto ever 5M 3-BEDROOM RANCH r toll baths, 2-car basement garaga, large wooded lot, 3 blks. from school, lake priv. to Can and Ell*. Lk.. fenced. Open 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., except Tues. and Thurt., 1119 Kiwadian oft. Can Ell*. Lk. Rd. BIOROOMS, V t R Y _________ ____ ____iodalad, carpets and drapes included. Economy Car*—2335 Dixie—FE 4-2131. 3-BEDROOM HOME with atomlnum ■-* with lake purchased tar „„ RW PM down payment FHA terms. Backus Realty, M2-II on 331-1491 ment, lam privileges. Can BEDI 'ROOM, efKnR GARAGE, breezeway, —V 2 acres, 7 miles Bgnt into Catfgts 2, 3 BEDROOM takefront cottages on Lk. Orion. Wkly, 493-1074. LAKE FRONT, jLPJt P R O O M S 5 ROOM llAlU.ll issement, plus parage. About nova* you In. Owners agent BEAUTIFUL professional man. PE 3-7111. CLEAN KITCHENETTE tor tenant only. 425-4347. CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS., tar Parking. Many extras. $12 pi — OR S'-4 — UHL CLEAN, HOME PRIVILEGES 6 Spacious Naw Homes By ROSS Available about Aug. 28 2 RANCHES—2 LAKE FRONT %»LIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN (3 LOVELY COMMUNITIES) I $30,900 to ff,900 Including tot MODEL OFFICE* 623*0670 Open 1-1 delta. Sun Closed Prl. LAKELAND ESTATES ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, Cion) North end plant*. FE 2-1127. NEWLY DECORATED a la aping room tar lady, west side. FE *- QUldT ROOM FOR working girt i lady, kitchen and living .rani privileges, close to bus fine. $1 per weak. 335-3019 er 332-5379. ROOM FOR MAN $10 a wM Hi—~ antrenca. FE 2-7288. ______ . QR . RE Call 335-393*. 2309 INDIANA Housa and 4 ltd* with . "J garage. Approx. 300' re* ■ of YVoiyafii* ims„ 11| bath*. 9 Natural gas insti ______a. AH n*w1 *17,500: 424-5433. " I. Asking.. 221 SOUTH ANDERSON. Large 3 bedroom ranch, gas teat, full basement, only I year* aid. FHA, no money down. MILLER BROS. REALTY 1-543-7520. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Aportmtnts, Unfurntshed 38 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES I HAVE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated, lit Bloomfield. Birmingham area, luxury 1/A 2, todrpam, apartment* available fort Immadla!* possession from *140 ear month. Including carpeting, Hptpeliir air conditioning and appliances, large family klfetonj, swimming neol and large tun deck - AH utilities except alaclrk. Located an South Blvd. (20.MIN Rd.,) between Opdyke and l-75l expressway. Open dally 9 to 4 pjn. Sunday, 12 to * p.m. Clpsad »E%rrm,tlon: OAKLAND COUI AGENT ■“ > 474-trt* ...____Tax Sarvlea, 4135 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, — **rl 3312. • * v* JUST CALL Pontiac Press Pontiac Press Wdnt Ads .For Action IMMEDIATE . OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES: COME OUT TODAY. G 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY V patio • FULLY CARPETED _ • ALL APPLIANCES INC • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-* P.M. • RENTALS FROM *152 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI-, 4-7 P.M. PHONE **2-9031 or 357-4300. right an Cats Lake Rd. . SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lakg Rd., between Cass and Sylvan takas DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake 'Ed. to CtoB'WhhS Rd. arm tore teft. or teto '6rato»* *jOTil>fell9'jlltti ' % ' Lake Rd. «g t*ni rM. From Datfdtt, tai* Middle Balt to Orchard Laka Rd. and torarm^' ta D—« f<9> Booem^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 BeSBb $11,500^ LOT OWNERS YOU C*n kM this bsautlful 1 NO MONEY DOWN CALL NOW-SEEMODEL HALLMARK HOMES 801 S. Adams, 477-7418 $13;890 •MM;'taity Insetted, family size kitchen, on your lof. YOUNG-BILT HOMES RKAU.Y MOANS SETTER SILT Ruaaall Young, J34-J—" nvr w. Huron »t. GOOD CREDIT NEEDED t bedroom ranch. Full bntmant. Ooutlfosta ofioo*. OmSKa*1'' ‘Holloway Realty Co. !*?!•*' |*S*«^«Ja8F"!!2i ns Mittora oe„ hi0ni. 1-684-2481 HOLUWAY REALTY I MANOR ottortag, ! m betas. I badraom, brick ^rjtajgn^psfbj J9C '&1 EAUTIFUL 3-BEOROQM %l*k. nice wooded 1st. mafiy extras, jileaunt laM jgfjylla^M. 4jM-6j<)0. elao” 424*5IIL*Mr.' * Hyatt. HUBBLE ASSOC. 02 Masia______ Welled Lai b SY OWNER O-ROOM haws, bad rooms. 3 rooms nawly carpets full basement. SS Glenwooc, $16,090. $4,000 down. $$4-4373 or 334-72*3, BY bwhih - 3551 Shallow Brook. Bloomfield Hill*. $416375. ’ bedroom ranch, plot don, I living room, otadlo catling, nai flrapTace, lW car garaga, plus car - carport, 7-10 of an am, bar-b-que pit on patio. $33,300. BY OWNlR, I BEDROOM'Wat ■ —- —* high lot, payment, family klh carpeted , northslda. I TIRED OF CITY LIVING"? LIT OS BUILD you a 3 or 4 badroom basic-built alum, oidad ranch with tall basamant on aero lot, hoar Davlsburo. Jut* 11,000 down—balance on land contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4000 W. HURON ML. OR 44050 EVES. FE 4-7005 ATTENTION HOUSE LOVERS. W isn’t? 7 acres, now 30 x SO p Bath, ranch style house, Sltlon. Oas heat. «t go lot, Middle Stral i. Price lowered 1 49 Sole Hemes OWNER TRANSFERRED toat »*«. tovaty Bimar-aSd brick r. ravM dSinanrl with marble tlreolace. Full bala-mant plua other extras. Nicely OPEN SUN. 26 RM. 3 BEDROOM-BRICK AND ALUMINUM . 4430 Rohr Rood flrapiae known Laxe rront, nice (Iraplacss. $73-744$. OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, I City, lirgo corner lot, 39*00, M Alllca, Michigan, 7345040 or 724 garage. Lovely secluded area. Owner has purchased larger place. Sailing at sacrifice price. Call attar '4 p.m. 464-335$, 1549 Bearanger , Rd„ Lapeer area FHA With low down paymant. MILLER BROS. REALTY 1-543-7520 CLARKST0N AREA I bedroom M-tovel, 3 car garaga, large tamlly room with flrr-1— •ulTt-lns, sun-deck, lanced i tri-level, porch miio. renceq $34,500. EXCEPTIONAL SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VlLLAOB MA $-9$« ALUMMUM. BIDED RANCH; 3 bedroom, formal dining room, 1 bathe, 1 ceramic. Cargo ting, drgpeo. flnlehed basement, 2-car , If rap. Paved drive. Nice of-’** landscaped gatd with tree*. C to Moras, bus and Northern h 010,000. FE 4-1796._ AN EARLY AMERICAN ■CLASSIC In the Quartan Lake area of Birmingham, a I badroom house, of unique charm and functional character. By owner. Ml,000. Ml 4-3731 ATYAaCTIYe 2 BEORbOM home near Pontiac Mall, by owner. $l$t . - AVON TOWNSHIP, Crooks Rd. n S. Blvd., alum, aided custom c ranch home, carpeted living reu... family room wlta fireplace, 2-ear attached garage, hone bam, *— -I Crestbrook (MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 r By APPOlntmsi.. _ _ .m, family roam and 2-car priced at only $17,990 pl ated In new tub with pavt ........ curb, gutter, sidewalks at city water. Drive out M» 1 Crescent Lakt Rom, turn right i crestbrook StrsM and modal. DON GIROUX CAPE COD IN MILFORD Aluminum sided; 3 Bedra YORK COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard iLk. (at Commerce Rd.) Lange Realty & Building Co. Vailed Lake. 2 bedroom, ranch large rooms, large lot, 113,500 WLH No. 13. lommerca area, 3 bedroom, ranch large, comer lot, $11000. *““* No. 0. 017,500. Commerce area, 3 bedroom, for handy -man, on 200' lot, CTH No. II. ART LANGE 363-2511 ROCHESTER AREA VETERANS 0 DOWN vacant 3 badraom frame, man!, automatic heat, 1 acta ..., newly decorated. 543-3900 or 334 0019. 1 SMALL,FARM, ROOM FOR horses SIM1 Rd. 4SS-1507 SPECIAL AN OLD TIMER That's right, but wall can and really large tor the i Farted ter a large famlli needs maximum minimum money. ttjrjge everything. $ badroom*, , garaga. OH Only nit *- rsw’s'S-Sr'L. $£ ts jSJO ,w jwjjb "Open". Salesman « NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 40 Unlvanlty Dr. FE 5-1201 or 891-2666 NORTH SIDE Stop ranting and, own voyt °* home tor Stay 11,000 down FHA. 3-btdrpom older home on a gull straot with tall beMmont. Lot • show your tamlly Nil* new otterin price at 0119*1 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS A naw listing on this Immeculal tri-level with attached garagi LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum siding ranch, naw ga furnace, '2 bedrooms hardwoo. fioors. Aluminum S.S. payments ' Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Open 9 te 9 ~CENTRAL._5 , --------own and 1___ .. _ * per month. Walking distance to General /Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 115 ELIZABETHLAKE RD. WATERFORD 3Vi bedrooms, all bride, wl Lake privileges, close to 36' hooted garage,.wired volt, good g— ~ fenced yen YORK <*• >—*“^ LA ^ WILL BUILD ON 2 ACRE REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, lorgt largo kitchen, T*rmLAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi Borage, alum, aiding. SI7,5*0. WILL BUILD ON 2 ACRES - 3-badroom ranch WHh alumlr— skiing aaalad windows w screens, marble tills, hard* floors, and tall basamant. 010,300. Price Includes acreage. GREEN ACRES 449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 34153 WOLVERINE 1 bedroom brick. ____, _________ Immediate possession. 314,900. 548- ’ofCSo: 3 Beauty Rite Homes Lake Front Homes Being Constructed HUNTOON SHORES L*t £ It Ranch H| Lot No. 10 Ranch $29,130 Lot No. S3 Quad-Ltvsl 331,130 ruoadoy, 4 to. * p.m - By Appointment -Sunday 1 to $ p.m Saturday-Sundayl For Information, phone I 474-313$ or 544717 contemporary ranch, b i t secluded area, heated swimming pool, 2 ear garaga, $44,500. dan 643-5549 tor Appl, Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK AVON TOWNSHIP ilnum sided 1 Bedroom Ranch, HR Basamant, Hum Oarage, lOO'xlOO' Lot. Land Contraci Terms. Call "YORK COUNTRY Cl 10 rolling acres, rimch, ,ZL- ~* — CLOSING COST NEEDED 4 spacious rooma, full beaer. natural flraplaca, large dining room and kitchen. Owners agent 4741441. DRAYTON PLAINS, 2”l bedrooms with basamant, ( — near (hopping cantor, 5 rooms. $12,500. Sheldon - 425-5557, Open Sunday._____________ FUST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranc* ONLY $10 Deposit . WITH APPLICATION 3-BBDROQMHOME GAS HEAT LAROfDININO AREA fILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT, PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 LARGE HOME S bedrooms, formal dining r big kitchen, natural fireplace, basement, gas beat, FHA proved, owners agent, 330-4993. - LAUGf Lot 3 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS. FAMILY TYPE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT. DON E. MCDONALD BUILDER OR 3-2S37 Just_cl0tll« Cjrtts^ WE TRADE OR 40353 ..... Drayton Plains ZERO DOWN BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS living, dining room l utility roor ------ garage, IprL. fenced lot, oxcollont condition. $27,900, coll 332-1549. BY OWNER. 3 bed ...... -ting, 1____________ Largo Iet. ri5.900. 601-0105. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM I typa homo. Framt and sandstona exterior with breez and 2-car garaga attached, s mlng’ Mol, on 4 acres of ihadad beautifully iandacapad grounds. Also picture window with scenic view. Hardwood floors carpeted, cut sandstone natural flraplaca. ,s. dining carpeting, - garage. of Columblovllle, Lapeer **'-*■ *or appointment County, A 1-794491$. BRICK RANCH, . „ Wetklns Lake. Large ____ with ftraplaoO, caroetlng and drapes, - m baths, tall batamar* large screened patio, 2iWad THERM-wffT W ,t redwood tundeck ... .... ■ NEAT AND CLEAN Nelson Building Co. •.•w 3-bedroom models, 114 wH© basements. Thermo-penes, storm ei Cotta Mesa. Models open Saturday and. BpBBr.TJi mortgage. NORTHSIDE. 3 bedroom ranch with tall basement, corner tat, $14,500. UNION LK. AREA.' 3 bedroom brick randi -an huge, dk • - -- yard, ■ plastered i_ ____ _ privileges. $24,9*0. . ’j J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10735HlghtandRd. (M-S9) WlK duplicate. Lake front n available toon. . OR 3-8191 lb DOWN -PAYMENT tor hamai and cottages on your tat anywhere In, Michigan. XAodal open dally. Bill WoodlaWn, Walled Lake, 624-0332 Art Denials Realty, 1230 N. NORTH SUBURBAN 3 badraom, . car attached garage, fenced tot. . Now gas tarnaCa. Easy FHA farms. - ‘ \ " TOM! ‘ REAGAN ___ ' REAL ESTATE 12251 N. Opdyfca mwst NORTHSIDE PONTIAC. LOW trice. drapes. Celt, 330-94*4 o EW RANCH HOME including lot, «7,900. &.I dire-* —-K-—- MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL Near new charming 4 • badroom trt-level colonial , 1 . 114 baths . . . spacious country kitchen with built-ins . . . large panoltd family room with ftrepiaee. Perfect tor relaxed family living at KEATING TON. - • Howard T. Keating Co 191-2200 Ml 6-1234 Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181 184 L0BERTA LANE THE OWNER COULD JUST CRY H* has bam transferred and has to laaqa ti bedroom brick randi with a two car h garage and paved, driveway. Has a largo u ta Waterford and has water and sewer conns Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Farebarry, right * -- right to proparty, YOUR HWT: KtN tl Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE B7173 Nicholie & Harger Co. H4 W. Huron St. PE 5-31*3 STOUTS Best Buys Today SUDDENLY ITS 1890- Ncharmlng old 5 badraom colonial home on 5,acres In Rochester area with excellent outbuildings consisting of ItaM Urn plus grataoiir. Blacktop'drive to 3 car ■JgWiKAJS^ growing area. >69*500 wltn farms. ADAMS ROAD AREA- No financing ' warm on this home In convantont location. Includes 1953 built 1 story home which ceato)n» 4 rooms and batn with part basement, new GAS ha«ing.miam. Big 200 foot lot. Only tURO down on land con-! 121 WASHINGTON WEST SIDE F.H.A. TERMS of «» statata older homes that you win toll |n tovo « In (tortocf, Caftan. . Some of the outstanding features ai generous shad living room, 1V4 baths, toll bassmant, plus nr await your. taspoctlon. Priced of *16,950. DIRECTIONS: V assy? rlBht prtptrty- yS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS SOMETIMES ONLY ONCE Opporh 1 Phto-tom fr front, Gthar^ wttras^such * then decide*r*Fuh< price’ *1SMt-U* CRAMPED zjsn»nSsr, 1 High toe sm brick I well .cared tor A has beeni recently Mafttofia racondltlonad. Situated on large shaded lot convenient to alt areas. This to-] WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 45* N. Qpdvfto Read PE SUM 968 KENNLEW0RTH THIS DOESN'T OFTEN HAPPEN If you're leaking tor that close Why nor.came and'too .this .ton*._ .__________ iLK*** ttM*> B'tatg* family room, and igWlo SM^firick FtoryM to^Xwmtoworth—rlgh|IO»o' ^^refy. VSu’r HOSTESS: v?uT^-fHRE 1071 W. HURON STREET AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY 106 ANDERSON OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5. Excellent east ory home, full basamant, aluminum 1, enclosed porch, laroe carpeted I kept. Full price $12,900, FHA or ■W||-d0acroana, fenced MMjMNt and . .. ______I In tovaly Highland Estates, this h_*nti walk-out basement, 2 .full baths, lovely home. a Rd.] ttcapifipr'oll -YOU* HOST: "jariY^KSanT 3447 ARDRETH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. See Page c-4 of today's Hi a picture and details of this lovbly 3 badroom r Mar Huntoon Lake. Full basomant with recri includes flraplaca. large living------- place, enclosed breezeway, attached 1----- privileges. DIRECTIONS: North dn 0 Lako Road to left at Ard " ' HOST: AI Taytor, garaga, large fenced tot, laka Dixie Hwy-, to left at Williams I- Ardreth (across from Drive-In). YOUR OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CHARM AND GRACE AT $21.500-Excellent location. A homo that's dHUOf to cantitiya fa. aagp ^jn .lmm»cto~ jlY baths! late condition, h irago, large shaded Ii sly redecorated kitchen, 1, ms; compl____ ____________ ___ shopping. Immadfete possession. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-On land contract MR lwu lot, 2-btdreom bungalow, vary neat and clean, soma furniture a appliances are Included. Full price *9,700, ■- —------- COLONIAL SUPREME-Alfantlon executive, tlel, main floor library, 214 baths, large fai (ME FOR THE MONEY AND SOON * lovely beach, large 50x202' lot, 2 bedroo . attached garaga, bitortam and Terms or froito. Excellent show of homos. ^JPRICeTF<%aSAUE,lOR'^fiXo^Ot ISSjlBt. •there In living color In our now Val-U-Vlsion 2-Sadrotwn bungalow'ta"Watarfwd fw..PCtosoltor»creatton',s Excellent Investment. Coll neat—first time offered. DOCTORS, LAWYERS. INDIAN CHIEF—A lovely 5-bedroom home on 7 acres with 2 acres completely fenced, 2-car oaraoe. 'Modern klMwn.whh. bulH-W,.. firapjitoa ta tomlly^^rllxl'iivWg roSr tMtaJtoOf laundry and basement tou d in.basement with sapprete entrance. Sr* trfy. 'A fh{§^bosutlfuf,hSr!e^ an *atarim3CunSoHsv Tarni^ or”trade! TOTS b“"d * '"**•'*' ta THi tiny $UM-T$40g dawn on FHA terms, kbadreom,’tilery he tw# aluminum storms and screens# 2 oarages* m ,p52&e.Kfi2rn.hl.?h «*»?'• S^ta imSSTmo*! I price $12,950. Call now tor personal appointment. WQRTHEAST PONTIA^-fHA. GI term,. CtaM.atta Bfireefiva 2- mm Plfini INCOME ...PROPERTY—Excellent Investment tor I family with sleeping m— *■■■■ -------- - - nlture, good rental Ic PHA -■=•'7=:* - nTfritoam ai ’, Ion of a il Full price,, 5)0,200, n stonra and screens, rms, gas heat; 'Magroom aluminum tided ranch ... _ .taring room, m baths, Mautlful new kitchen. McCullough REAL ESTATE , 5460 Highland Road (M.59) THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 D—T SeIe Horses Sato Hum BUILD ON YOUR LOT Mr ALBEE HOMES •■ata . vMWmTww” "r’- Lake Arto-Only $13,500 This fkw home M> • fwll beefr rranf and a > Ctt’ ftrMI on Iw QmBEP C. Sqhuett EM 3-7181 HALL afroit, PoMowion exceptional be proud to DOWN ON FHA - or to i)M|l It all you Mfd to ---- cloon and naif I bod room r with largo carpet*' ' schools and shopping. Don't watt schools and slvopplng. on Mo ana. WHITE LAKE AREA - I . bad room ranch with hill bat brick want, hill ceramic beautiful kitchen. Oftarod at with is pet. dawn. Wo ct build tha tamo homo on yi aMBb^EALTY'%ALT«ffi»u Oeon dally 9-9, sat. 9-4 Offici Open Sun. 2-5 Lang© Realty & Building Co, COMMERCE, K __ _ «s,«S. "~ 'srzssgim* immorco eree, f bedroom, homo W,,™' Wt ART LANGE 363-2511 MM Com more# Commtrco. MIC ANNETT West Suburban-1 H Ac. lucid to 925,09) KINZLER NEW RANCH, $16,250 Over 1,000 squara toot la thk L-white aiwwWw__lM(t»Wr Hal I todroomi. IVk betht, and full basement. Finished model vacant and will dupIlejiS. Wa HE • selection of choice loti for your approval and will arrange ffran; cine. 10 par cant Won «n MOIC financing. Eves and Sunday U— Mrs. Hoyt. FAMILY ROOM In thii all rod brick rang) beauty built In ow * ‘“•West Huron Brick Near Main Poet Office, Weal location for lain office, doctors clinic, tk, extra lot for narking. Homo has ? rooms, full basement, pss furnace. * Cf (21,900. terms. Elizabsth Lake Road y IE .INL on 2 streets. MaJT. kltchon and EM basement. . -carpeting, eultom draperies, wo softener. Anchor fenced mar yi and loads of pxfros. trodo for small l«o cotttoo. Eves, and Sunday phone Mr. Kreher, 661-0091. NEW SUBURBAN RANCH A fine home and elegant _ entrance,'"aunkan feS.X Ing room. GE alecfrlc SSTiSWE SSJS’ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Wtol^k LWhy^rv'c* CLARK (11,000. All you need le coots. OTTAWA DRIVE. ERICK COLONIAL* Corpoted living, room, end fireplace, .JWrom dlnlM ' IVk ceramic tile betas, sir ditianlng, full basement, 2 cor goroge, nicely landscaped lo* (33,950. TorMo. distance to achool, tmmadia ta possession* CLARK RIAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL A TRADE , 1MW. HURON. 6*24650 EASTHAM OPEN Mattingly CUTE AND CAREFREE This moderately prlmd 2 ttorv frame homtls In a good cloaa-w location. . Theres 3 • • r hAdrooms, full buitmunip separate dining room, nlwnlnum storms and ecreora. dude pH carpeting, drapes, oarage end a screened In WKlc porch. Available to qualified Gl. Full price (14,500. BLAME NO ONE Ork^JM, a I u mInu m OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM<4 PM. . . THINKING ABOUT MOVING? This suburban ranch Itaitto.. ■ lust what you've baan looklng tor. ns tocetod In Watartord Twp. and ^features 8 toraa bedrooms. 1W baths, • "lea family asifc !nduda^”iha ~ext#rior has Just been painted end Its auper clesn Inside. Woderitoly Priced at lust (17,900. Teke M59 1J Mile west of Airport Rd. Watch for sH^s-Your hat will be Bruce Stewart? DON MATTINGLY AGENCY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2430 LITCHFIELD DRAYTON WQOQS - $26,900 TERMS Carpeted r both Brick and aluminum tiding 2 car attached, garage Large shaded tot . ... Dr!: SbSt Hwy. N. to 119 Hatchery Rd- left ewer « tracks to Sogtaaw Trcll. I signs to progeny. LIVE RENT FREE 5-room apartment payment end giro »m apartment for you another 5raom apartment mem. Thtp property %. w*fl wo perodJTrwt with dtywator end gas. CaB for .an eppwmment JUST NEW tato,' ptontoeTclosets. Large 15' kitchen with toltt-lns, oumtown privileges. Priced at latWO. Cell tor an appr’~*----* OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 STRUBLE R*^HWttond Rd.CM4») *L Stout to Franks Nursery 674-3175 Present cement Mock bldg. iQtOOO sq. it- easily convortL_ .„ many comm‘1.. utes. One of the few remaining parcel! In orea. Torms. Seminole Hills-2 Lots a room brick homo in good condition. UR with fireplace, dan. DR, kttenan, breakfast nook, bedroom. Mil fc~— ------- porch on flrst has gas tirsd steam host A (tool. 2 car garaqa t underground sprinkling oyslom. (21.500, torms. Almont—5 Acrt Estate I roam brick, (tone E frame ranch In excellent condition, noor private olr tomT lr mb fireplace, DR, totohan, Utility room, 3 bad rooms, t boms, large screenad In porch, 2 car an. garaga. 3 bedroom guest " ~ Beautifully woodod site, -------1. torms. 20 Acre Estate-Close In New. custom hunt alum. & brick homa In axcallant condition. Soadoua LR with flroploco, DR. uit™ modem kltchon with epos. toll ksfh E I love lories. MM* I on 2969 Veer y 2 to 5 p.m. TPABE REALTORS 28 E. Huron $t. Office Open Evenings E Sunday M 338-0466 niflMliy eheded properly. This heme offers to the ‘ »r every possible con<—--— g family room with perkey nd oik paneling, M befhs, living room wlifn caved ...._id «ftto en«r,'Eniim.HB can't begin to Bat all tha features of “s quality home, so coma out Sun-Y»T^nWd~HD.RBCtlON*; ika University Drlya (Wakton vd.) to adams, turn South to New tgland, left to Concord, right to operty. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 immediate possession. Move right In to this charming trick ranch In Clarkeiah Gardens while there Is still time to enloy lake privileges on Deer Lake.' _ This modem home Includes 3 ---- ceramic b*“ carpeting, gM jnoteen tached 2cer g—* The home n a large i« paved drive and paved Stance to all clarissjon s .ndW S'lnlta Sunday.' «Ui Inowapple. DIRECTIONS: DIxlej Bill Easthom, Realtor 5920 HIGHLAND RD (M-59) M WATERFORD PLAZA. 674-3126 COUNTRY LIVING relief out baaemant, tleWiig. SM3Ekte’*.****- LAKE LIVING ONE OF THE FINEST LAKES to 2reabwmTfi'repto(S 85w?%l stela, LAKE FRONT SAFE, 8ANOY BEACH, large wjM tob 2 hedreomi Plus torge enclosed porch, wet plaster -carpeted, loaded with new .mddi furniture. You' uwi't believe Priced at only flSilM. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION UNION LAKE AREA. Wt J*-,J* leksu 2 bedroomfcjMl^toJbjtor 26 ft. HvlWB rbW Wtth «n»lero-FuB price, (17,900, 03500 down. PAUL BUNYAN SPECIAL LAKE AND .state LANGati arouta you. features.' Just 01S,90fc lend contract Wtm. vV IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom rancher, i .ytjr Old, large family kitchen, country living. Juat aeapme contract. 4 BEDROOMS new TRI-LEVEL.ptos warfr NEW RANCHER Self Hegsci Sale Hggsts I HOWARD T, KEATING CO. OPEN' SUNDAY 3-6 take front Its a living SSNWMu SpH^ ai door, large fenced In yard, fireplace In llvto* mem wM rec. ream. *6177 WERTZ DAVISBURG ^ w‘ •» (Fellow Ugat) CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 KENT WATERFqiPpb,TOWNIrHlV# ^ u--cent! (13,500, wlH ROYER OXFORD Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home on tone wooded tof. In well established eree of fine homes near ftedkSgSn rttT’pim. cabinets. Formal dining mem with - welrocqettng, iw ceremk bar-Brick fireplace in Ifvfng ream, car garage. Paved drive. Price ciudee water aortaner, humldHL., pj Hjjht. Path In rear. 132,900. HOLLY Charming older 2 story heme In excellent condition. 4 large aod-rooms with tof* at closets, m baths, large country kitchen. Gee forced airtaat. New go* hot water heater. Price cf 919700 Includes. 0RT0NVILIE LAKE FRONT ■oom yeer around hot 0 Bln Fish Lake, |u nS^r throughout. (16,900 fulT price! HOLLY LAKE FRONT 3 year old trl-level an well I scaped lake trot# lot. Heme tores: 3 targe bedrooms. 1 family mom. Excellent kit includes Move and head; « softener. Carpeting. Drapes lake pump tor town wrinkling, water End sewer. 621700 toll p SUMMER COTTAGE taka Orion araa. Furnished cottage ready for summer enjoyment. 2 bedrooms and large anctot—‘ — New well and Dump, u leges. 99700 full price. HOLLY Sharp 4 bedroom ranch acrae of land to van water, sewer and gaa. I______ garage with breeseway. Lata of Baraga space, -ideal lecatle- *— large family Wit wants ro ream. Call new for an aapolt to Me this outstanding buy ■ 620,000. PEACE AND QUIET Beautiful oldar I bedroom ho_ acre let In yniaw of Hadley. This home In auWineto —"*■" new kitchen, new dining room, « Workshop, full Jx______ ____ garage. Stone barbecue to back yard. First time offered — land contract termsl WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 623 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 JOHNSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Owner laavlno far Florida, we_ lovely 3 fhrougnout. with toll beiement, mom, gas furnace, psm.’liwTWtilM landscaped lots font-. ....__ all, can be bought on land contract with reasonable dr--------* NORTH SIDE living rppm'wtth rorpeting,*electric ted garage la attached. . Approx Imal wts Is all y this lovely hi EAST SIDE Loceted between Auburn and Pike, 4 room, 1V» story frame heme. Full betemenf. 3 beoroome and ttolrway to flearad upsfeirs with mMalWllty of 2 mom bedrooms. —| —31 nisi, gat •tor, *Vk ^drlvwey. FHA termi!'FulT'prlce *13,5W^with ctoiMB costs down. Evenlgns after * call senna X. Johnson, MMMl. JOHNSON I7E6 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 nd hot i a with U OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3 BEDROOM-WEST SUBURBAN 42 ThiidR St. Clone In 3 bedroom (I down-1 up) room, gas Mat, 2 car attached garnet ^jmmad^e farms. Te toipect, driw Mm ....... Ellub NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, the. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 49 University Dr.. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE ,34wdrcoftt ranch, tom living street, «gw*r end water. Only K-T^EmEToK' Realtor 2229 ORCHAED LK. RD. *92-0900 .. . Rl.. _ ______ Moll end Tel Huron centers. Cleon Ins. Full RifrljiH curtains consider ALUMINUM EXTERIOR — 4 M0I and bath, gas furnace. Li prlVI^ Good location. Sec « FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tetogragh IE 2-0123 er FE H 61500 dawn. 2 baaemant, lattg araa. 36*470.. LOG HOM Lake, Lei flrepUce, i terms. 363-riC 2 ,,D!W0^e« arms. 2634700. ZERO DOWN, an _. _____ - - bgdracme can. — pet, bullhtos, heat. Priced te ■tonpto 614,500. ZERO DO'.. ... MIODLE STRAITS' lake privttogaa, 5 roam brick and Terms. EM 34477. 3 BEDROOMS, part besement, brick veneer bungatow on 1 acre. 615700 terms. 36*470. 1700 SQ. FT., living space for 617709 . Ranch type, 1 bedroom brick and frame- Sea tbit ana new. *6*4760. rancher. Hevehl .ff LAKE FRONT HOME, on Man-don taka, — ment. gas Mat, I M M B D I A T E POSSESSION, tached garage, IVk bathe, gas SSUA,.'Sw~- ^ BUSINESS PROPERTY on Walton, he* lovely home, tot 125x100'. 155700. 3634700. -ess. -issu Terms. EM *4703. WALLED LAKE, 4 bedroom DIXIE HWY.. Ctakston ema, on 4M acrae. with large 4 bedrooms, bl-tovol iCoionlal brick, 2Vi car garage, air condttlbnod, wety f®#S9fv*J!!u,h*’ 650,000. Terms. EM *4477. 3 BEDROOMS, attached garage, toll baeement. lerge dtoUta area, built-in vanity, Italrert Itahtlng. *17,500 on your let. 16*4700. LOTS $500 DOWN, Lakewood Village, BUILDERS PACKAGE — II Ws - $950 per tot. EM 34700. MACBDAY LAKE privileges, 50x171', 02750. EM S-77W. MT, .ROYAL SUB., 90x123', (2500. AVON TWP., LOT 120x250', 62200. List with HACKETT - Cock It ike Rd. WATER FRONTS starting Lauiriger i 674^319'VA-fHA 6744)310 1531 William Lake Rd. at 6647. "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-2758 FREMBES-ADVENTURE IN GOOD TASTE 1,150 square toet of unique decoratton and furnishing III thle-3. bedroom aluminum ranch noma,, 12x16’ living ream with fireplace, separate dining room, 10*2x12' kitchen with gas bultt-tos. IVk baths, home 71* carpeted, full beaement aM a 15x24' petto. SUNDAY 2 TO 5. DIRECTIONS: Drive cut Dbde Hwyv left on FramT-to Drayton Pleln*. YOUR HOSTESS: Kathryn Brandenburg. OPEN—3438 FORT—LOCATION, LOCATION Means everything whether you're buying hr selling and Pontlec-Wetklns estates Is one of the beef, cedar shake ranch home situated on a beautiful corner lot 96x191', loaded with fruit and and Anchor fencing, ptoatoroif wefts, carpeted floor*, Roman brick fireplace to the' 12x19 living room, family, styled otSSn *5 “Dl^cte Scott Lake Road, tom west an Watkins Lake Read, left on . Orchid Mdrighrcn Fori. OPEN-1391 ORCHID-LET'S HAVE A PARTY You'll never be better equipped than In the outstanding r 'noth of this wefl oanstrowoaortck ranch homo. Laundry ■ nace .roam peilliseiied off end you're «*IH left with a beautiful ajilBBBimiiCT room with fireplace tad hiftf-to bar. Three Mdroems, oak floors, ceramic bath, handy kitchen with eating BMVBfHillSM* tof 109x150. SUNDAY 2 TO £ Dlrectloro: M,» right oil Porttlsc Lake Road and toff on Orchid. Your Heat: Connie Breeding. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION GALL OR 44)324 A .DAY IN THE COUNTRY: Worth a week to town? If you believe *L gerOge, tS22VY .fhrtog’ roem, . bedroom. ran» toMa. ture to 2 room apariment tod LOTUS LAKE AREA: :luded to on totid oordrect, 9 n 2536 Dixfi Hwy. -Multiple Listing SeiYicE- 6744)324 Solo Houses , OPEN Sum 2 to 5 13*0 UNIVERSITY DR., cor. Bey llfc ViJWyjillM, carpeting living rown wltn drapes and el lijEfEik;. WILLIS M. BREWER j$£^_B,TATe - - OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 5401 IndEpEndencs Dr. 3-BBDROOM BRICK AND ALUM., ranch, .loceted In OTt ' FEATUR SPRINGFIELD TWP. 6 sis ACRES, 6-room house with utility room, need* work, new well and aeptlc system. Land contract farms, $4000 down — 170 par mo. PONTIAC I rooms, 2-bad room bungalow, full betomwrt, hardwood floors, plastered walls, close to schools and (hopping. Gl or FHA torms. CROSS REALTY WE FAY CASH FOR USED HOMES 674-3107 WARDEN EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT A beautiful row quad-level neei M-St and U.6. 23 expressway Everything completed Incl. the lawn just waiting, tor you to enjoy. Has luxurletM .carpeting, family room with llreplace, large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2to*car garaga, Ido wet of lake frontage. Priced fer below coot at $42,950. Tarmt. NEAR CENTRAL M. E. Lake privileges go with », a. -hm beautiful landscaped ‘— ---‘—Hum sldlnt VON OPEN Sun. 2-5 4570 DICKERSON Before you buy see this clean and tidy trMevel sett nice targe shaded comer lot. i •lied bedroom*, comfortable roam newly carpeted, ledgerock fireplace, plant. .. board* and counter toga t electric bullt-lnt In the ktteher cozy few - ra.r i01 Sifit ...... in me xnthin, p lly room and attached ■Me it coniplato; Priced iTREALi! y°sutMlf S STATE CLARKS TON AEBA Sharp 2 bedroom ranch, tvk comer tof IMr x_ 150'. decorated. VACANT. — possession. Get settled plus tame and Ins. 5144 Dlxla Hwy., Wahtriord 423-1460 OR 34455>‘T,|2»43IT*M' 4734372 Middlg Straits Laka rtj m porch. Priced ihtktag ef lie. Here BACK TO SCHOOL Now I* the time to bt ^^•'be^t.^Hoofc gee heel. B«t of ell it hot FHA rormtj. Only $750 dawn. OPEN SUNDAY 1CM fireplace, oarage. P ta moot for fait n WARDEN REALTY SHINN LAKE FRONT LOTS: WE "TWO" reel good building tlTet. on GREEN LAKE end one _. Carpenter Lake. Both are good values. Shinn Realty end H-O-M-e-S. t-e-a-d can finance your NEW HOME. We have the labor end materials. Please don't welt. We cut M _________ H you tot w u N-O-w Instead of next T-E-R. education. Vow'll I this tine "HOMB contract torms. . LEVELS' > proud to llv-- . 032,900.00 land need "HANDY MEN*': if you can bring a ---- money, ambition and vision for pro- WIN WITH SHINN LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5 4671 FOREST Waterfront home to • very ntea area. Large living .room. Large cheery kitchen. Family room with sliding door wall to nka .patio. At-tached garage. Full basement. Must be seen to be appreciated. Come out wtq taka a peek. DIRECTIONS: Forsei, rlglt block east a Sab Hemes BRIAN'S BUYS Mansfo*! men) and gas ' " (13.000 on Gl h TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS NICE j | BEDROOM brick ranch W^to^ir*‘S*-°0"'!',*“ HERRINGTON HILLS WP EEP TAPE - lust take ova. S*n9h* tew Interest mortgage with r AWroifflya brick ranch with net eta clean, full J9» heat. Carpeting, ffitT10’ pr,v*cy' mmediate Possession era T>?l>. SPARKLING, c..,.v fJSj.uu*' hrTck ranch In Herrington HUI*. 3 bedrooms, lull beir----8** hMt- "ice front and roar ®uy this on land contract. MARK TWAIN SCHOOL AREA — move rii Sab Hemee New Models home has m bettu, custom kitchen, formal dining roam *•-“ basement end IVk ear garage, included arc drep-ln ram .... oven, yaur choice of ween or alum, windows, and complete decortlng. Priced pf 929,500 plus let. 1 "THE FEANKLIN" a 3 bedroo wing Cotonwl with all the a be features jmm 14'xlllk' mast bedroom. UtTiOO plus lot. Wf ALSO BUILD fh« "Raleigh" 3 bedroom ranch for 119,359 pi !<■• an ih««* homes fwlure mei ■ and ws c a ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1044 Joslyn FE 44534 After 6-PE 14939 or FE 24313 t blue houie sir Dlini and Gerl« and need someone to fake .car me and enjoy my lake prlvlli._______ will you coma taka a leek at me Sunday from 2 to it You can me by my color. 7366 Ida Terri 674-1662._______________________ SUMMER COTTAGE ote to Cass Lake, 5 rooms h, lVk-story garage, automatic iter, 67950 wRh 0500 down on land contract. FABULOUS I for this sprawling |—*i off Whipple area of fine take. Built In home*, this ho_____ .... everything a family with taste could esk ter. if you bracket and position calls ■ . *49.900 home; why not call ust We would love to show— --------- DON iirecL™*1 ln antlj TUCKER REALTY CO. L » Pontiac State Bank 334-15451 GIROUX REAL ESTATE _ BEVERLY HILLS '8®r BENJAMIN <&:. BISHOP, INC* “ * — -' ' - mlnghem JO *4723 At ROCHESTER 4-BEOROOM - Setory colonial. Ilka raw. Largs family ream Sim fireplace, formal dining room, kllciun bullt-lns, iVt bettu. Home cerpafsd thragpiif. Full touement with beautiful recreatton roam, attached , Scar garage, paved driveway. Home In excellent condition. Located fit the Hills W Rocheiter. (55,900, terms will be LSI 4 UNITS Located In ■ axcallant rantal area, now grossing 16840 par yr., only $6000 down. Trades accaptao. 10 UNITS Brick toilldlna with parking, General Hoapltel area. It you need leverage — You can't beet title at 614400 down or 27 UNITS Located In West Pontiac area, reconditioned throughout, ihowlng excellent returns. Down pay m on t 645,009 or will consider other property.es down payment. InvestmGnt Property BROKERS 674-3107 Sold Houses 49 Sale Hem«s West on M-59 to on Forest to 4671. (1 Crescent take Rd.) ltd., right'on Clive.'to Dickerson. 5 FAMILY INCOME Reel money maker In very goe condition. Located, In a nice quit Lmmmdgwn," i — —1 » bourne ir quick * naland a INCOME PROPERTY Let the Income from 1 floor help make your paymenti. There — rooms and bam on the first end 4 rooms and bath on th_ _ cond flpor of this well kept Income property. Loceted in 9mM|m4 raved street. Ceil today 912490. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS .ft OPEN . Sun. 2-5 3134 PHILLIPS Suburban ranch on approx. ] acre lot. 3 veer* eld alum, wind,.■ S bedrooms, IV* betas, hiFTsss-ment, new cerpetlra, kitchen with loads of otpbr separet* dining area. VJJY 1 location to Fmfjec Twp-heme was a medal end Is .*»■'* share Inr’de and out. Beautifully landecaped Tot with petto In roar. Don't delay on this one. DIRECTIONS: 1 ml. retf Welton on perry (MM), right on Phillips. R0YCE LAZENBY, Rsaltor Open dally 94, Sun. 14 4626 W. Walton - OR 44301 WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY *4 P.M. 19T* St“3“,Sr“ COMB ON OUT SUNDAY ------tale beeytfr — peclous llvl gm. Moder It walk-out a and ( ■RR ___________________.11 flnuha. „„ o the large 136x246' tof. The right heme tor Huron, right onto Voorhels then ton onto Edge-et (36,900. Earl Howard yaur host—36*091. Sylvan Lake and tha excellent private, .beech for property Extra large living room, dining room, klipten, half beta ent are on ftie 1st floor. Three oversize bedrooms and beta basement, two ear garage. Water, sewer end gas are In ~ assessments are etroady paid tor. Large tree* and baautlfunand-scaplng make this a most desirable property. .Watartord Schools. We will tarn your home In trade. Veorheis to Woodbine, right on Shoreview. Mna Green your hostess-612-3074. *10-25 , OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. *187 SNMVAPPLE JOIN THE WINNERS CIRCLE, ... . . . . . .... enloy Deer take privileges end. Ctorkston Sr*—o- . ora owner, like raw, 3 bedroom brick ranch w betas, clean, (hero throughout, “**" *— J TOO. Weldon Erad fe Onto 6254 to house. a Cram Lem, 11 be there—67* nd library up. Full ■Krf i, petto end 2 yard lights. A10 Snowipp'*' OPEN SUNDAY *5 P.M. 2636 WAKING LANE c2r,rawD|tot!ngR|«Dbrlmmlng over with loving core. It's o fsmlly homo with *6 rooms, brick ranch. .The floor plan features a tores richly carpeted living room, full dining .room, lovely kitchen with ell tat bullt-lns. an Aidosed back Mfla qff dtaltig area, tarra spacious bedrooms, m juswrant has a finished family room with gda fireplace, also a room ftalshed tor an office or extra bedroom. Large s sssfTf mtcwePjagftlfff #2 right on Waking tana, George Schroeder—332-3666. #1*33 a since wa have, had a 3-bedroom trl- onto 621400. By. comparison o- any me tr buy today. Be sun to bring the 9 .North.*. h taka frontage. Hard, safe, sandy toft onto Southward. WHAT A SETTING I! _ 109 bownnil Wt of Elizabeth teach. This desirable lake from first time at only “ ■' - taivito;m^^ - built-in i ceramic bath willt' twin bowl vamty. The whole mn love the ipaclein tiled basement. Full wall fireplace .m .m* carpeted tlymg room. A reel deluxe home with 214 car attached garage. Fufl priea S37T00.t r #*-20 ARB YOU TIEfO OF LIVING en a capsule mod tof? Then you should consider this rawly listed ranch style home careeted throughout, tat I00'x350', 2 ear Mraga, brick fireplace In taring room, large Cfrcular drive that brings you right up to the front deer. A real family home tor 423,900 and rage. Her— —_______________ tktonte le offered for tha - ‘—king for choice lake today at OR 4-2222. wfllmfty't! r children I JMOfn, In eur present home, giro u n Big taka. Over 1400 ft. It and we'll buy yours. Lovely 3 bedroom, ' ftmufm. take privileges te yntROtakO,' In dietober. Betheflrst to see thtotv out pur trade program. j #9-40 Throe bedroom home ora btoek _ _ RHRPI area, efum. exterior, hardwood floors, gas heat, only 30 minutes Northwest of Pontiac. Vacant end ready .tor immediate occupancy. {Full price tojM.900 wtmawprox? 30% down,' We hero fhe key, can show anytime, j , E7-35 RATHER SWITCH THAN FlflWT? trade, you buy tala hSf* besement Snd many othi Owners plan for a mov calling today. Ask us . NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, north of Dixie (US-10) to'Our Lady wjmSiES^wsad.’•"«M*ri- RANCH MODEL ATU9 N. Cabs take Road. OPEN OAILY TOW, Will duplicate on your tat,. RAY O'NEIL REALTY ( 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2026 49'ole Heysts OPEN 6774 TRANSPARENT '.*1 .WANTS"—brlqk ranch homo h-■■■ maimm. ror ine area, tato ora early. Dixie Hwy. 1 hoetoee—Ounvor Ryden. —erro ranen IK Located In an a ».hqme. It wen-r last Wakton Rd., right I h toll basement, rec. roam, carpeting, ^JjtaeTiorras within walking distance drive out Sunday and huratf Transparent, toft to property. Your OPEN 2697 LITTLETELL saSr orch*rt OPEN 3074 BEACHAM ,NINp OP HOME THAT PEOPLE "SLOW DOWN" to ! wrin j or < bedrooms, caroetlna. electric built.in, t,mih. „ split rock qued-levi in .room eny^j at OPEN 502 KN0LLW00D SH&S? SSfeohs^S m tale 4 bedroom spltt-range, oven and mat ijmere, gas hoot with right to property. Your OPEN 8307 GOLF LANE r,flh, toUn,on L*to*d" ^Htatra^ta^toTto^^ou?^ OPEN 3372 GREENWOOD APLACB TO HANG YOUR HEART The basement, jw baths, cerpettag, 1 minotd r#«ch for th« phone rtonf now. Th# price and aulek Dossession m wondtrful^ family home. Auburn IW. to Greenw rpeting, It IWt ra'UZ'ZT '* ™ •rnmeroe ••• WMOHivi I •outh to property. Tour hott-Ed. Krltt. V■ ’ -tT™ V*wr Httle hearts In this 5 bedroom brick ranch-stvle hi — ^r^c»^ira"qu*S * t&tl OPEN 1568 BLUE HERON DUNHAM LAKE BSTA a beautiful wooded am SSSlI OPEN 4910 CURKST0N RD. THE ULTIMATE IN FINE LIVING: 4 b finished recreation room with t- petto, 1| ----- - — —— Rd? to ciarktton' R Er®5 ^rty^Your^^lW^imnfck.01*'* Hw' *° <* OPEN 5 MILL ST. - OXFORD VILLAGE-Lerge * room older-type home that could te made Into a 3-fstally Income. R t S.?. onBL?nd'“OTtrectmtolSm,lt {H^tgfi » xtoKing tor larger rooms. Income and convenience, plus, a go Is wonderful btw RIGHT NOWI Priced right end available onT tat an Stanton to Mill, left to property. Your host—Tom Barr, OPEN 6268 HERMANA 3 or 4 bedrooms, dining room, iy room, carpeting and 2W car garage. Located near Union Lake, this Is priced rloht tor <>u •hi NO DOWN PAYMENT to puellfiM veteran. Elizabeth Lake ltd. to Cooley LalcoJtd.# Im toff to Greer, right to Sarona, right to Hormone, left to property. Yeur hostess—Lucy Norman. NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. & SUN. 1-6 P M. rant, teolad4ias irner of Scott I n a RAPAPORT-BUILT H mlly n s all ft additional customized features that you VMTMtE PH - . Is Easy the Bateman Way DESIGNED TO DELIGHT AND JUST LIKE. NEW-* bedroom rancher o peaceful afreet. This custom-built hr—.... Hr Brip.'MBIl, ir11-”'-----■ URGE AND ROOMY FOUR SEDROCM quad-level w I. of living art*. _ Located In ti ___________________has a family room with stone fireplace, formal dining roof and M extra large lot tor fra children. You'll search long and herd to fl price! CALL NOWI , 5 s much homo tor « HOUSE TOO SMALL? START iRT. FHONINOI This 4 bedroom home Is the answer to your problems I Full baeement, dining room, baths, cerpsting, end gas hsat. Situated on a KM ft. tot Ini ttto Northern High area of the city, priced etTpst*915409 on Gl terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT to a qualifying vtferap. n 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD ROCHESTER OLHM. . x* - " 739 Si ROCHESTER RO. mm ORION-OXPORD 629-4211 .. 120 S. LAPEER RD. MLS UNION LAKE Bimpl P—8 TIRE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 ECFEKWIB ______gwi beautiful - landscape-. OXBOW LAKE $16,500 . Furniihid eeme^lhjwnrnw mustVJ3&* •v**** • i boat* ara avaltabta. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 MOt Commsrcs Rd. Union Lota UbTwpi^l SPRING LAKE. HEJOHrS. I»k* Wv* mmym > laka front lot*, 40*11 appro*. 1(0* rLil!®IOH; Rwltor m OMHWD LK. Xft. «Mm THELAKE IS JUST AN "ADDED"' ' PLUS Iff ION LAKE PRIVILEGE* — Year-old lour-bsdroom brick and alum, colonial. Full bajamant with spare for "roe" room. Largo family room with flraplaca. Quality constructed. 339,900. ROSS I UNION Thf 00 aoni Trick" rsnch".'twtF offTni tibmat"'’on 'ijlbtos 4lf*oft blfgil 10 ACRB •UILDIMl jetjaMI Warfare mg Clfirwlon. glatGsfah family ro ploatura i 549.900. ATTRACTIVE JwwtlJU 4 UKWfi s«>«sr!»: LOWER STRAITS UnuMWl Cana hsdrooms, LAKEJJRONT^- ■* 1 family room, Yob muit aaa --- DBRIAW frAMS sS^fS"" "Senziis SMI estate OWICQ! ^DIXl* H^S _____I Kg aBSonly SS.SOO. Torm* to wit.. * Approximately 130 miles from . v. it lac. PuH l» acre* of woo"—1 land. Thl* property will .ba gone Monday, ao, don't naaltato, call n only $750 down. Llitod by D aa. Bill Eastharn, Realtor FOR SALE 2-BEDROOM Cottage ■partially furalahod on Ttt-tsbswaasso Rjy»r_ ' -- - - 5»5So. .LAKE LAPEER PRI< d wot—. shortens, latara and ffd- Purs, cioor 2 natural at] wta PurltlL C PANGUS INC., Realtors 1 DAY* A " "eALL COLLECT 627-2515 LAKE LIVING, area. 30 lonMand, Hwy. VS a Pontiac lad North*,---full prlcu. fl* vour door. Year around .living. Bloch flKu.WW? «■-?«!• 5660 Dixie, Waterford, Ph. Pontiac, LAKEVILLE LAkt Nice family homo with i mst^wSSW . am, _ „ OAKLAND LA?UfR0NT.i-oi« ? feet on laka, 40. .foot on road. 306 8. js *-Lsr tSr finT-eSa 1362 W. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 3680 KINGS.WAY DR. ....... - “udk IjAkav Sharp lakofrent Axford Acre*, living room, ft . ■ ceramic bam, many t patio, awlm, fish »ki. Ch(»se pa color*. OR 6-1063 or OR .34008. M » 8L on Milford Rd. to Harvey ’Ml JiOto fa —Wtt~ Loft to 3600- 515,900. aarby. I i, 5100 d RIFLE RIVER CABIN OR MOBILE - Je ’ hunting I < lota from lot* 5995, c PANGUS INC, Realtors ■NT PAYS A WEEK ... a OrionvIUt - CftlX COLLECT 427-2115 flu R A l: EXECUTIVE Lakefroni. Locatod north of Ponttae. Clooo to f M ^•W|*SSJ Road, 20 minute* to Flint or Pan-' tlsc. This propofty combines IJ0 I sMnsrtx"~T . ewsMftjeguy m SrafisSS® • B ORBOOOd baoomont, uop* 4 living are* plus - lamp I J9B room, IMRi. ru...- - area tn kitchen, carpeting, drapes, : WSsmsurSii gsAg'ataebiir *• SEVERAL EXCELLENT Lakatrbnt sits* ta ~«1H— I . atmtSSf SPntt, Pontiac .ftess 332-8181 BROOCK 4139 Orchard LaktRd. At Pontlfc Tralf MA 64000 4444890 WEST ACRES, bpdraom horn. ... -----— ditlon, overlooking JrtWdf Stroll* Lake. Thl* bar- —m ~ more than 1 feature* a cu*to downstair* ----■— me *pr Inkling jar1- — [n uilllty Wlwinj,, system, boot d gorof- In It 363-4315. WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES no with nice room*. Priced C. Schuett jiihbbhb ~ proloctlvb joning ro*trldlpn|r IIAOOO. PE Mllt, 34 ACRES WHITE LAKE townthlp -------------- -----------ijgj ■LStiSB. WmIII strlal land In Hie heart t WATERFORD TWF. id taptk tank, mural gas In-L Contact 434- BRIAN'S BUYS Happiness and Space For Sole ACRES rolling wooded with "*■— wrln^ 7 mile* from Springfield Townihlp, ndertonvIlT* Rd., will Crorkston IS ACRES 1140- on dlvWo, II ACRES loketront. r, I mile from 1-75. 10 AND t ACRE parcel*, laka front, great vlaw, near Holly, 2 mllei from I-7S. homoslta. OPEN SUN. 104 COME ON OUTI Cal) Brian If Sailin' or Buyln' Brian Realty Co. 623-0702 3804 Dixie Hwy., Waterford BY OWNER. 10 octal M0* frontage. Vi mile wort of US .23. S350 acre, I1S0O down, will .carry contract. 438.3408. ACRE WOODED lot on ti and trout itraam near •1100 cash or will sail contract 1300 down amt month. 674.3305. Lucerne. 525 par ATTENTION HUNTERS private Hunt Club, poor hu.-..._ Turkey, PlrtriRMi private Trout tithing, year around fun lor *“ whole family, 5250 per CLARKST0N apple orchard on hood water of Clinton «>i nM. u»«, 625-4116 , Sat, 9.4, Sun. 2r5 adlacent to M-24.1 ro homy high on . a 5 Metamora Rd. Well grounds. 45'x32* bam 15 dog kennels, can e 'or appointment cell: LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 Lapeer Rd. 391-3380 1-HtLL VILLAGE. HLLure Drive. Lot No. 85. Nice level — " —■ $3,800. 33441296. INVESMENT OPPORTUNITY - 35 -----1 land. 1200 toot frontage Road. 1 mile CALL "PETE" FRIES 391-2200 ROYER 78 ACRE FARM Holly area — 2-s*ory colonial farm home with 7 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace. Full basement. This hom* Is In excellent condition. 40x70 hlproofed barn. Other out buildings. Vory pro-ductlvc land. Well fenced, lust 1 mil* off blacktop. 20 minutes from Pontiac, May bo purchased on land WE BUILD-TRADE ROYAL REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXFORD OFFICE, 123 S. Lapeer Rd. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch LAND PLENTY Sale Business Preperty $7 40 x 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd.. Waterford Twp. mooo. FE 2-2144. ‘ Smith. o trees end roll- Clarkston. S5,WI 0 ACRES. Corner parcel, gravel, 1 side blacktop. 1 Ch. $35,000, 57,000 dt rt Winding rfvar lust north C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i M-1S Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT jU||H ' ON BUUCKTOri NEAR 65 acras of lyvol land ad acreage now . bong d___ Terrific value tor mvastmont oq building program. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 Ml 6-8500 00DO Commorco Rd. PINE LAKE privileges, several cholcoa, 100x150' building sites. WALTER'S LAKE privileges, Clarkston School District, several choices, 120x130' building , sites. WAFER'S LAKE FRONT 100x330' RHODES INDIANWOOO SHORES. PHI steel equipment parking and eddtlng capet Reduced to 516,000 with good t Warden Realty 14 w. Huron, Powtloc ANTIQUE DEALERS ATTENTION I— WHITE or LARRY TREPE 674-3184. PACKAGE dry CLEANING I many uses. A groat bargain. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR, Opdyko Rd. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 150'xl50' .—. .. piains ideal FE 4-6877.____ COMMERCIAL m x 120 on Livemols, 1 mile uuth ot- Wblton. location tor small- apartm- . ■ • ial building. Price $134100 $154)00 and 25 ur -^-^tywpnr HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ZONED MULTI-DWELLING 5.01 acres In Commerce Twp. 444' '-frontage on paved reed. Prlco 518,000. Good terms. ZONED COMMERCIAL 3*5 acres on comer with over 400' of paved road . frontage. Near . Waterford, Mich. Price 015,500. Good terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2S83UUNION LAKE ROAD ■EM 34300 , , 345-7101 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY heavy .' menu"- • — Hwy. naxt t i ...... Pontiac: only. 2w miles to 75. Won Ineulotod, 3 bedroor bungalow, goad repairs, large In Ing room,,, family t)te kTtchet many built-in cabinets, a n ■ Rail Estate, 437-3443. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING condlton, modern offices, dock,/* Z. 12x12 doom -ter frontaga. Win toko vfc trade for mmo equity. COMt. BUILDING -j. ft. Saodern, store build—.. COMl. BUILDING aa it 60 Mason showlrw good 100 sqimy for r $12*000 ec Cleaning Business On main highway In residential ore*. Including i mtnt block bldgs. A >1, * mint. Now showing ooo-i rah Restaurant , front Fisher B o ______j buslneti, Oqulpmei _ * reel estate. Has been ooeratlng 1 17 yuri. Good profit poMntlol. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 FACTORY BAR Stralglrtjho^ 525,0 BEAUTIFUL MOTEL ... old. Bach unit 14x14, to units Plus living quatjori — — im cumm ___________5* QUALITY COATS, droaau. 23W24VL w what yoy*a expect to fay ^ SINGER TOUCH AND SEW NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC buttonholes, etc. 1764 modal. Tok# over poyimnfa ot: . ... $5.90 PER M0. for 9 Mos. or $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED^, , universal Sawing Center 3S1S Dixie -m H ‘ i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3ROOMS ) NEW FURh $297 umrjors EARUAttOfQUSE 1451 Baldwin |b weawnTFl 2-4547 Acre* of, Proa Parking Eves. 'llllt Sat. **» 4. EZ terms GREEN" SWIViL ROCKER, TO" couch end chair, table lamps, drop Met Duncan Phytto tabl* and tinela Owl. nMH$._ ° 5lfl jt*7J° *P,‘ ChXiRS. ONE Early American with Idstatoel, • dther while con-temporary. 40-1137. Notional Unclaimed MS.’ !a“,»»2SSS.“S&,' -diK TvrRwffinr.............. ITIII j $ ROOMS Ori^f-yif)4IT(iRE. must w y— Browtir 5100. 3 •r “T.TIOwIO I N|W Unclaimed Furniture S^^leci|^ dinette **t, **v# 520, n 4 piece'walnut bedroom suite, si 144, now only 5*5. 3-way recllrwrs. save 534, now o 4 piece mepl* bedroom lull*, 174. nbw only 385. Sot* and matchlno choir, uv* IN. new only fit*. Sot*, Mr. and Mrs. Clwlr}, ot-toman, uv* IM now only 314* Italian sot* end matching sevt 590, now only 5239. Mattress and box spring lot, uv* E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 437 Elisabeth LK, Ed- ~ WWW WAREHdUll jALi.iix»* erwr nnrteht §ri*nr I REFRIGERATORS, W A 5.H E R 8 , -----distributorship.. ’* F2?TJ^‘,r|Bh, ,rWMr- *. dryers, ranges. Scrajchpd models equipped years old. 403-3704. Fully guaranteed. 474-1101. Curt'* — —1_:------i I Appllonco, 4414 Williams Lk, Rd. ■ compiotoh ng with V , ,-i„ National Unclaimed w..n 4^reg“gmrtj FURNITURE Brand now 4g>l*c* BUroom Suit east of Toluraph.) Iflhdit SPRING mattrwew). 2 chair; Gray chain Oraan ( BARBER CHAUW. Jlririlililfc&ris' meat sllcer, 36MB77, or 5tl<7t2. BURNER HOTFOtMT jlactrlc $ H.P. RIDING TRACTOR, 4*3$. ■ppies,^2^ota*°o*' 5 cents par 7 horsepower daluxa riding lawn mowers. To b* sold at slor* cost - y last at S3S4J0. Coll 3356167. TENT, $45. choirs $10. 3324)743. NR LINOLEUM RUGS. Sitt.EA. Plastic wall til* .....v. -Ic oo. '-'ling til* — wall paneling, cheap. S Tile, FE 4-9957. 1D7S w. Huron n mu it* me i Notionql Unclaimed 1eHoughIIwMC plant. Replacemet above, the atklng or ). No. 165363-CP-Z1. ! ' PARTY STORE With SOD and SDM. tt will to duplicate this one i _____3.00 with S5,g«L» down Estate available If doolred. I S33AGB-Z1...f.... - .... RESTAURANT FOR SALE or M*U, ----i and wife operation, exc. RESTAURANT FRANCHISE Own and operate hlyh j yurly. For The rig tor training progri of new bunding ------Ing. 525.000 | For Inform..._ 353-1575 IntbrmaWan Call baeutiant. gas RHODES LARGE 56x9* commercial bt clur «pah,. h" ||j|w9 heat, Immedlal . 535.000. Terms. . ■ LARGE GARAGE, bump thop, rSHf. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-3301 350 W. Walton FE 56712 Mutllpl* Lining service STORE BUILDING IN METAMORA 9 ACRES* Hadley Rd., $15,000.: twins. $ ACRES, Ortonvillt Rd.t $8500. Terms. • J- - ■ „ |» A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ! FE $-3305 13* W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIFlI LISTING SERVICE market with cooler ream, tor meet, In good condition, suitable tor other puiposa* excellent in-UlrtiiM tor OU.MM 51.000 balance on land caMnut. 6 R CJ.AL-investment j C A. WEBSTER, Realtor |6*363W 633J515 BATEMAN E R C I AL IN’ ■ JBEPT.' f7 S. Telegraph . EE 8-9641 GAS WaHted Ceutructs-Mtt. (M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 10 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-6165 Open Evea. *111 $ p-m. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. “ • 65400 OR EM 3-4006. QUICK.CASH FOR Clark Real Estate, 6426(50, re*. FE 46113, Mr. Hil WAITED. WELL SEASONED < Ertato, Rwldenre rE 64$13. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE dal prlcu from Ited m um* slz .. j genuine Frlglc.... ... ditioners. Np down paymant, 90 crump Electric 165 Auburn FE 63473 ■ I R-CONdlTIONERS, SEASONAL clouaut sale, Curt's Appliance, — * - — gfff, SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sawing machine — I madam walnut caMnut — make designs, appliques, buttonholes, atl Repossessed. Pay oft: ■$54 CASH or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 3*1$ PIXIE HWY. m U| APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, prac- SOFA-BED, CUSTOM built, UT sleeps 2, excellent condition. Xal 6CKW3. LOANS 32$ TO SIMM . _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. “!■ LAWRENCE FE 1-0421 LOANS 525 to 51.000 »re.%t_.„. CANOPY BEDROOM SET, camplet*, ’^la».Tfa«*e Raafie ttST CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, uve Ufik belt and nmtarlals. 335-1700. UpheStary Ce. FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss 8> Buckner, Inc. 20* National Bldg., Pontiac Hava been leaning $1000 to *5000 hom* owners on 1st and 2 mortgages tor repairing, remod.. Ing, additions, eonullditlng bill*, etc. Into on* small monthly f men*. Before you borrow on ye home see or phone us at: 334-3267 CHROME DINETTE SET excellent condition. FE B-4143. CUSHIONS — CttSfttON5 Custom made tor Dahleh, Cokn and Cgntomporary chain < safe*. 20 to 50 pet. off bn **)*(. . |roup of fabrics. Call »5-170a. DINETTE SET, TABLE, 6 chain, only. 1031 DREXEL DINING ROOM SET Miscellaneous. OR 36275. ELECTRIC RAH5£ wring* —■— —. . dryer, ceych at e^a. $?w*Bl 5 ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. q S’ SAILBOAT WITH, tails, need work tor Whlzard motor blka a small motor bike. 332-2366, aft. I757 FORD — NORTH CAROLINA car. Swap for ?. FE 3-1778.» ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, 335; Rdmeirater with tap freezer, “Yinilrv—•— »“ 1 — —— 5-2766.______ FREEZER, 365; STOVE, .... 129; washer, *20; dinette, Su, WSj bedreom aet, $55. ... tonal, 367: chart, 333; china -*-•—' M-4ng no— —* — " ___________til n. FRUMaMRC_ 'Retr . ■■ rendition, 575. Call aft. 5 p.m. 333- ALMOST NEW 1 'LORiOa lot NEAri riV. Mayers, •O' X 125', Trad* tor enylhl----| equal value, *041760, 10-5 PJ KEEP THia; AD far to* futoha: what hava yeu 7 7 7 4K4nw. WANTED OLDER USED I -------- nbaitar— TRADE RUNNING Tn *r far what'hava ye Salts red Service, C SoiedelMui . M FALL BRIOESMAIOS, dresses. (HUNG YOUR «4M 'clothing, clean end In good re 1 n to the Opportunity Shop, 8 at Church 355 W. Mepl nIngham, open Aug. 13 ISIGNMENTs ONLY- T DRESS FOR FLOWER O FULL LUNGTH CANADIAN Mukcrrt m GIRL'S SCHOOL CLOTHES in tins 5 to *X, drtun. Gardner f • .tsize S; teen clothes, sizes ^Including. dresses, skirts blouses; practtcally new lacktt, size tg and srlntor a t. AS garmatfts are tn ax ditlon. Phone OR 67771. - GENUINE LEATHER SOFA 5100. Formica ti $20. Othar Itwm. I National Unclaimed FURNITURE ut Chest MM, 40" dtimetor, $40. Sound mek table and lamp table, nto, Magnavox TV, wrwr" 1 - - - kitchen chatra, bar. 651- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 I FURNITURE - Consist ■piece living ream auNt' living ream mb. i af cocktoll taUM, 2 t*Ma fU, tblT rug included. 7 heater, 049.9*: .-.—■■■ —— mm fim sew ifwfi, n»m» sSSm agMfm Jemi s- bowi link. M M; lave.. S2.93; tub., Bwl O, A. W#W, m. > II'11 llinl le. ■* wppig Mr and 3 ■ toots, Oil. MM boy* bik* *5. MfMIHraided rug Oft. nUM). !5 r,t . i' S >e •ssasKSsm Cllntonvllle to Me" *- —- sunburnt. 474-1259. . ruMMAM. ms MUybae corn*/ Prl. 89, — *“ SQpgppwM ' GRINNELL'S _ . . . PownWwfi Mon j?n* WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE IVERYUme MUST 60 MEWANP used pianosrntrmm. a»Es; "*»k«wr Samples, last year's oails hpbISB grhmull. WhltnwTllSR. m? PROM *19* UP. H* ' » '«• Frii' SVlWy. PLAYWHILB YOU RAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC l»» W. TMM $ H 44348 oulb.of Orchard L*k« Rd. fnwti n* vtrvaaoa SWIMMING POOLS lightly damaged, buy now and RED SHIELD STORE Hi W. LAWRENCE »T. Everything to IMM yeur.naaa* - CwthlnaL Rurtwto^ ABPitancaa cbiitii itv two whMl 51 “ass? Jra&.’S mr SF¥WFSssrS g^^oSfc.Tg walnut cjblMl *70. 33*41*9. _ _ WALNUt: CHERRY. OAK Lumbar: and MMT OS Glass: n* ate.. SMiBi- ________ WASHfeb WIPING NAPS, N g» ,»« ,24 p«r lb. as »• »*•* iw? U^W Furn^ra - < chair*,, alt. Prltad to **»■ New S hR, * —g wh&LWBl"aiPAtlc wreSTri n3 v.w.. .wawtw.____;.- Hand ToolMfacUiwry At i cHlEPli BAG, CEMENT mixer, $400, 4335 Saihabaw, Clarkston, AAA GOLF SALE LaraM display In court Bant* brand tnarchandha, i used dub*, 'begs, cartL to.... putters, so gar cant ,m Why Bay ratailt Eilminat* the middleman and buy direct. Pro Golf Distributors. 9M i. Woodward, |M M Rd.. Royal Oak. Dally lb la Sunday 11 la 4. _ _ _ ... ilnjr njtomnr'rWMMili mu*f sail 14 man's liny semi sets, f Irons, 3 woods, 40 par cl off list prist. Fra Qaff 343-4973. BRUNSWICK FOOL HALL lah solid giga, t Shorn 4>M AIR COMFNbiffPN. s-Pfepa r>..nlap Brill Prtis* MA #*■!**_. n.n ?ftuMgttORS, ■WKN&M&} aaS*feairnf.rr^-. e« itTOrliic ouiIaA ittusi 1110. 43447SA '-y.-c....^ waYAo OIMTMDt. imm* M^ws.tit-Hir- „___________ .organ* flWcorv Lane. tt2-5l72. EY ORGAN, Theatre iffltr r IG DRUM SET, complete wltn y. *noi. PIANO,; ACCORPIAN AND B^*g| iwBoiw^jrtvaia- AiAurn Hewn* PIANOi'^^m miS. lii'WPi mi I * uni 2 PICICUF Wll«gNX.Jh>ltar with SEUWER MARK 6 ALTO SAX TENN0R SAX Tetwr ha* lf1 uaad goi? ♦Irena plus AAA SAND AND gravel, all ar delivered. 473-Silfc Watarferd. A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking 415-2175 AT LAST. VM typo of topaoll you 'ant and naad. Free eontuttetfon, ow loading add delivering the •st in topaollt. Open daHy except un. I-S, 9445 Highland Rd, 143- fWeiL; SAND, ROAD arivi black dirt, tw soil, f 423-1372 or 4234094. LOADING TOP SOIL and f fit* MyiW> SAND AND GRAVEL ... ■alia mi sand amawSi Crushed ^-----------jhhhl f. Wk 3$ CORD* OP BIRCH and maple fireplace wood fliitf tarr-^- -SSelllHpaii or23S-955Q FitBlhnrtlal 7f CHIHUAHUI . . fSbARB.' ; ■■ _ AKC DACHSHUND PUK MORSE ~ . ft MW puppy aF ■ ^<7»7 Ohrta small, sfwaay, stot end up. 49S- KC GERMAN SHEPHERD speaker, furithai* 2 models SIM and SM9S Smiley Bros. ttM M. Saginaw FE 44721 AKC WraWN^UAUB^ AKC POODLE PUP, Sdlls'll^H .fc r_, _«RP, S> W 4433. selllna out of h ba»ett ■bwHBGi akc. 4ssasn. . ■ ^ - ' BEAOLEl AltfRealsiered: Wl H .~ :mm:Tnn femajoa. reglilarad, black, Lsaear, MALI spin puPPy~ PBOIGRBB NORWEGIAN HOUNO. 11 ffwnfhs_aM. watch dog. Good with .eh Needs farm or large h ttTdHm. Milford. PUPPIES, JEAUTIFl CLEARANCE SAUL Wheal. Horae dg>Ll^y.lWN» AN6 grooming. ifeiOliy KltTRNB PfciJ .to good ”asutmrin |WW%WT.SI^i« KIT SHELTIBS (TOY COLLIES) puppies, AKC, stud aarvlca, show prospects. SIAMESE IclTTiiNw paint, sis, mini. SIAMESE KITTENS. WuapHnt, SIS. ihOHS. _ , SIBERIAN' HUfKiU. Pit Trail “tnnals. Puppies, stud iwVRa. H7. % ' "—11 X-ray________ TOY itLVER * ~ud. gijiii-..;; UKC TOY POX TERRIER* NS^iiK iliwiM 79-* UP POODLE clipping and ina, 423A414, $> RGkfibLft ’DOO PENS — any tNs. *734714. AUCTION SALE. ^ Saturday .7. J.m. ”\.V refrlaaratori. humldlflars, automatic washers, .tdjjL hods, sofa bade, draiajf*. eurfain rod*. Ne» EarTy Amarlcan >tv|^»||^|”| ^|{f«iAWriKHn*r^_Htfl,s AUrtlen. 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lk, Orton. 49i-is7i. B & B AUCTION SUN. AFT. AUGUST 11 2 P.M. SHARP 6 ROOMS OF GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPUANCES * Erocarlai. dnHfias, ^^whMMravi/ trailer, goad » 1 B & B AUCTION SPECIAL FRI. NIGHf AUG. 9, 7 PM. SHARP TRUCKLOADS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND MISCELLANEOUS Such ae electric organ, email piano, bunk bads, slaraiw, TVs, electric sewing rnaehinaa, ny mattresses (all ilHd), bjrtrapm and living room suite*, nMytaa washers, apartment afie end 38" gas ' stove, dPIrtC I r a n g a s. ^ ^;r»^c&r:s5 dryers, power lawn moMrs. farm tractor, some antiques, dinner bell, ChMjt. decks, , on yoke, hdn cooking ^pats, silverware, tools, MM hundreds CABima*// MwlWlNM ..- M PEACHES - APPLES ■ "Wf SS!Kr«S E. Commerce M, between BbNS CUB trac¥6r wflii Mot hsmmer-knlfe mower, .pise _ney. and used farm tgsP DfiyN Machinery Co., OrtonvIHe, MA A FORD NEW ENGjNE. »SK> . ^(NNdi beckheeiH. 0. neaer, i yard bucker; Hard 4t_ . wheal drtw loader; M a s i a y rirpiwA urK; 4 bottom plows, m Dear* loader — —i Ford Y Mia Tattabawaaae* River, (UHL., m other tractor dosar*. CTarlu Tractors, Ml M374. 1 mil* East of Ol ,yPB ^RAftOR SR .1 horse power, M Made, <^3-2291. fE HAVE ALAI i PtNOj LAWN AND ONDITIONEDCTAnI' READY PRICED M LOW A8 S19J KING BROS. IMS L f8 *4n* Ponflac Rd. at Opdyka Travel TraNtfs 13' TROTWOOD. axcallant sleep* 4 er I. Many extra*, utad fwlca, 8995, 433-71S3. 17' ALUMINUM HOUSE tRAILER. sleeps t, with Add-A-Room, slaap St sgawni 447 Omar. Penttec. aft. S P.m. everything but nsa. uiSM. elf-contained, exc. cond. bade wttF ecceaserlea lncfi*ftd.'iBN8#. Gj iWwP.TBIi!T tretteojMg 4, covers, asiara tire, *500. Call Ms* MT » o'* jjtehm,. _* Midi* B 4l AUCTIONr ■. _ JY FRIDAY -M EVERY SATURDAY ... . 7:1 fvERYm^v I ' WE BUY * RiliB-' COJff WSZ ’'T” ' "Wt ¥mr (NESDAY AUGUST 14, IS A.M. i:Twwf|p'i6pelr_8hep' 1104 N. Leroy In Fenton „, _ TRAVEL tyg.. selFcontelned. Too many wire* *o mention Including Reese hltdi W"1 S dev*. Sg— eft. 3 p.r 1968 Starcraft Campers iMMedtolay . CRUISE OUT, INC. m m. swiiar-- fe M402 I .,,., 7:11 P.M. IP........ SiSpAI. —RIK-TRADE I Retail 7 Day* Waeklv __ AIRSTREAM (!SJ^SS!rt4S SL» Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end. get' a detBonolratlpn a* Warner Trailer Sel»*. ail>.. W. Huron (phm to |#ftf on# .of Willy ^UMINUMSUOghN twror 3250.”6'r 3.m^?TLC 'SNut^tzt mfrui vnlfo mono end ton, AHOREE tNAlLn wIMMIMP ■dr - StpdF' Hr goad a*em. Also Appaloosa weanling show *"*" Champion blood line. 474-2W3. tonque. Ra*** h h~S»-1520. Attention Retires Our 194* 25* LandcroiMT. travel trailer would be perlW to take fo Florida for the ^ wfi%. Parted condition, loaded with extras. Being trantferrod, roust Ml). ?*3-9HS. . CENTURY YIUOWSTONE y§,hssii^frm STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC. —. Hiahiay imm 3488. 1443-7713. i Holly-Travel Coach,. Inc. no Holiv Rd.. Holly MR 441 Qoon Ballltlna Outiday* HdB.LY ir. A>i condHion. 2 Noomt Drivo.________ irtboy. Rorth ________________441-0720 AIMg) ^AMPBR SILVER EAGLE APACHE 1944, *0-dert room on beck. Rea*. FE 3- SPoitTCRAFl' MANUFACTURII- tor TRAVEL trailers FOR Ml* I, 3449531, 425-3059. TRUCK AND CAMPER .Gaml % 3200 5. Rocheeldr Rd. IST p'lx'ie Hwy._ ~"’"334-0772 MILITARY ASSIGNMENT fSrcee ,—I-,,-.-----TJ4 12x50 2 Trailer Ports AND Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS S17 I. WALTON BLVD. PE 4S8S3 TRAVEL TRAILERS ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ___r __ _ntae. , j Coreelr ana Gom.fNCkup Campon and Macknlaw jilckup cover*. Ellsworth Trailer Soles S*T'K- _ IMM roniel*. Jack*, Intarcome faleKOpIng bumper*, spare, tin carrlari, auxiliary g-eeollni tank*. Lowry Camper Saws, 132: S. Hospital ltd., Union Lako EM 3 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE — TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MDHAlSr OlltCi HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES « S. of Wotartord DETROITER, 2 badrooms y<$l^Ke. kltchon *ot. >2400. a porator ' an 'HHIO. . a Grovelsnd Manor. ‘ ,13-1457 AflSda* »**LYAHM)6bNT 10x30. “Exc! i BEOROOMS, oat wtiTilW. 3344309. 1943 HOMETTE, 10x30, 2 badroom: 0x35 SINGLE. BEDROOM, very Ml set up In part*, Colt oflor 7:1 3344m. . • ' tmiJpdYlAc'Chief, skiRte mg; FT- QkYLIne. 's aid* room*, 1943 PARKWOQP MOWLE, hom.,^2 *130 p. Best Mobile Hpme Sales Opdn Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. sfartoHl . flaw . Royal Embasoy R*B*"t Squire Landol* *iMA4tt.E1TE*MPAN DOS ON 'OH' ON DISPLAYjHPt Cranberry ‘ lend Rd., (M-S*) 2 mile* West of William* Lk. Rd. SPIRITED OR GENTLE hone* tor ? safe or rant. New and-mSHm, Double P. Ranch. tHHB. WANTED:. LAIWWELSHrtMl breed to WePtl mere. 420-2114. LAST ROUNDUP Don't b* a May at home tom Taka aa Apacho Falcon end . the wonders of our aroet Mala. SALE PRICE ONLY ^525 EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 4570 Dial* Highway, ClerkMon US-1711 4&251I -Mon.. through Fr1., S *.m. to * WINNEBAGO Mm* HOMES anrasi BOB* Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invitei you to see the all now $22,000 DOUBLGWIDE KR0PF HOME 140* SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS Safordsyana Sunday 'til s DRAYTON PLAINS 4*01 Dbdo Hwy.(US-18) OR S-llll _______VlLLc, M _ ___I perfect condition, low mlleoa*. 4»43B*. 1941 HONDA SCRAMBLER 330. S75 down ond tfle# over payment!. Owner In torvlce. 333-1373. ... .. I SO* RICHARDSON, bedroom, cerpet, skirted, ewnln will conilder anything ol value > Estates. No-troM refrigerator, rar, eye-332-4597. N* MONARCH 11x31, Avocacto pllancee. Bay WIM0WL;. Wchan, cerpeteq, 2 badroom*. *5,000. 473- E _______ v U M M I Colonial—3 badroom*. * I x l 0 Priced low 4d *M® with farm eas£«arato- 12X44, $3550 Your car, moMta home, boat etc. ***•— ” “ triM*. Large saving* eacrlflc*. 194* 1 MOBILE HOMES, NEW end used WILL TAKE YOUR EOUITY auto, boat, elrplane, land, hot— etc., toward dewn_paym*nt. *2193 to mooo. Low a* *300 down, COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MOBIL* HOMES _ .. , - Cdktiiii Oxford Trailer Sales Bslvodtrt, Stewart, Gardner HaHterd. Latest models, t c bedrooms. Early American modem. Park *oac* avail* Phone MY M721.T mi. 8. of 1 Orion on M44. Sag 2a. SAVE 2 Woysl W* have 12 new 19*8 trxSO'a and 12-X40'* that must be sold ourU|949'*rlW* *xp#ct'*949#pf ices ,<’ i8Sy,now And save i COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1884 Oakland .. 3341509 Doll! ..... — | TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A-l construction, 45.000 BTU gun fwroao*roE and Mogie Chif..AB-MMlil "iMg. * ond'waAs,11 tRAILER LOTI, .don't ri Bros.. Open Sun. 423-1333, & itTraBir^Mmt STOP paying-trailer PARK RENT You c»n Own your own dolux* trailer lot In Ir—* “ <‘—r*aK Estates With fatesga® as little es tM oer month and »0 down..Close fe schools, mopping, lakes, end only about 22- mil* north of Pontiac in Ih* Lapeer area., Only 1200 feet from *471 expressway twit now_ under construction. All KE 44*21 or 1-PI 1- KjBffli v Montioolk mr ertfti ipijw' iround Dotrol «nd*rgroyni and natural gar Auto Acceicerlee 1947 CORyETTE CONVERTIBLE Clarkiton Auto Parts pm* MeM * mmm 2rgu^f- REPAIR, jnoutrt Ante Service—Rayalr CORVETTE OWNERS Ekp.ffl«»m. For Corvette Row Repair Matthews-Horgreoves 431 Oakland. Av*.-. ■/ l r MM. LARGEST CORVETTE PARTS cert, trucks, *19^ up. HIg performance. Specialllts. Term WMt'tA. ‘ ' FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, f te-ups and repairs to Jills. Cell eves. 2M MM. MeterScoetEre ,1943 CUSHMAN, Sliver Eagle will elec, sterter. Motor lust -rebuilt ilM.CMTawBlgr ... CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTCR completely robuHt, >175. MA 44344. MINI BIKE. *13 MINIGIK* PpR SALE.''«pK'MB' Metercytee W 450 HONDA 1944, excellent' condition. 4S9o miles. Call L*n 334M31 1943 YAMAHA 250, YDS2, excellent condition *27J. Call *52-2493 after 4:30 P.m. 1944 YAMAHA TRAIL M. S190. Surokl -TraM 30, *2M. 4344149 1943 HONDA IN ce, Aeimets sprockets, *138. '334dM33. r- ....r||ln^ trt'npn p k **30, MM5II attar * 1944 TRlUMPMjrta camp tit* r clean, *7WL *34ti*4. After 4 a,.... ■km"1 CUSTOMIZED -..ibler. 4500. 338-701 HONDA, 1*08 mill Do-lt-YoUr»lf DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoas HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Yeur Evinrud* Dealer"._ 11*9 ». TWawM* 1947, EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA NICE Glestrom let flight. *3 nenPV motor wjltl SltlflL.... Tenee Trailer, Including ec-cessorles. Sorry, no trade $2,295 Cruist Out Inc. 43 1. Welten _______ —.T- PI8RRGLA8 HYDROPLANE' bU^II I TRIUMI C, like t >w mil—y CHS niw ’ i«A] kiWd W ------- beet mid 4 h.p. motor ireiier. Rees., 4741521 PONTIAC'S DEALETT 1141 SUZUkl 12# 023. FE 5-9042 otter 3 p.m._ DUCATI 140CC S3M. Ft 48*77. » .triumph.. condition. MA 419*5. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4SPRED BIKE. MG SALES 4*47 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 474445* ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! BIA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON. DUCATI, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI, ANDERSON S#' " 1445 S. Telegraph “ USED BIKES 1 1947 GrMvea, 230 CC, UK). 1947 Hendo, 303 CC, S495. 1943 iuiukl. Ml CC. 3393. 1947 C.2). 250 CC, *395. *4* Yamaha, M CC Troll, *175. 1*47 Hlirtty, 340 CC, tuo. May be seen Friday end Sat. fro 10-9 at Roblra Sporttcyclt, 2 blks. I ef Adams on Auburn Rd., Pontiac. UMp mi lfOM Sotukl TCan.SMS. USED 1948 120cc Suiukl Trail Demo, Rd., left and te W. Highland. Rich Ridge Rd. to Dameda signs -TIPSI kWSON'S SALES Kt IKE, Phon* 429-2179. A-l REPAIRED .BIKES, boys, glrli, all ittas. 441-C083. ____ CLOSED PS^STHRU S-1M*. ----HEP «H>d» THRU L MR Spaad Sevilla, 2993 Lapaar Rd. Second Houta narRi ef l-TT 11' GW INVADER. 1147. 1947 SO h.p. Mercury. ^Frailer Included, $950. 89M172' ' ' 97 Wonted Cm-Tracke ____ _ horse BvW electric Meet end c~ need* aome work. III ler. 452-4011. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S : FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* • M2 W. Huron St. PE 47171 PE 41999 I INVADER, 33 Mercury. : start, trailer, heat cover II accae*., exc. c« R 3-wiA alter * p.m. TOP $ PAID for all iharp Pontiacs d CADILLACS. W* are prepared to make you a better offerli Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC —....... Ml 41930 TiLABLHaaflkg1 CHRIST RAFT ikOJAN CHRIS-CRAr ■ MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NEW TR0JAN1 I 31’ Troian Voyager sedan ' 194* 21' Troian Skiff Exp. 130 HP IMS M' Troian Skiff Sedeh-Brldae *13 h.p. • » Ml 25' tdlan Exp. deme., 1*5 h.p. 20 hours, *3,995 NEW CHRIS-CRAFTS NS 33' Corinthian 210 h.p. Uf CutMaa fll h.p. t MS tr Grand Prl* 210 h.p. , USED CRUISERS 194* St4‘ Owens Exp, 95 hours 34493 19M 23' Owana ipThp. «»5. >1II' Troian 1 LAKE & SEA MARINE WM^D JUNK CARS, _ ditlon, Urea tbwlnfl-731-4141 or 452-AhI. >l|feRGLASS - . cruiser. 79 hA._Mtrcury. Extras. aroae. I1400. FE 43*48. NOW ON DISPLAY 2 TRUCKLOADS Df 1949, all new bails, Sllvtrllne and 4H4 Renken. A faw 194a Mercuryt left, tlehing baata Cloie outi As low aa *39.9$, Now lalhi time to biiyl * madij* ** Sliver line inboard - outL--- outboard. 4 models of 1949 Kankmti. Bath models, in deep-v and trl-hull. ColivenfloiMII _end open Bow; 2 19M corroct Craff Inboard*. 145 h0r**eow*r v-|, competition Ski-boats. Chrystor boat* and motor* available. Grumman aluminum Canoe* are now on dTtptoy, also a . wide selection of flbHaa^tanaM. r stock, raa^ SIM, now. *149. COM! AND SEE DREYERS MARINE SALES 15210 Holly Road, Hally Mich. Holly Road, Hally ME 4-6771 12 FT. AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM SM Kino motor and i 14 ff. luiraeratt unabout, 25 h . p. I ____________.or and trailer. 673- WjL; - , ■ ■ ,»■ ■ 'I ,j* aluminum Boats.........stu Trailers 1120, IS' canoes . . .. *149, ,r 1,000 lb. boat fi Save $$$ at Buchanans' SPECIAL W43 Owens W. 118 h.p. Mare elt[l*curtff!y*wlth ^r’landr- ^—MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. iS E. Walton , FE-S-4 ly 1-1, SM. *4 14' RENKIN FIBERGLAS, 45 Horoa Mercury, Ma*tor375. 343-2334. p.m. H* '.1IbEmLM, 23 HORSE Jahi <275. After 4:30. 493-173*. ir fiberoLas runabout, _ ‘ Mae. start,- Alley traHar, invert, top, curtains, axe. — >795. FE 5-7041, attar 5. *' AEROCRAFT FIBERGLASS, horsepower Jehtw* rawfllwiw Instrument panel, running Its — caver, 1350 lb, Pamco trailer. All in. vary , good candNian. c----- transforrod. First (1,000 takas t* HORSEPOWER Firestone outboard motor, with controls, gas | tank and steering wheel, *125. S3- PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy. Marina on Loon Laka OR 44411 17' HYDRO-PLANE, with heavy-duty trailer, S430. OR 3-1102. WHAT'S LEFT SALE! Clearance prices on all new beats, Jphnaon Motor* Pontoena, uaad .rigs In atoCkliVff toOWI , PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyka 9-i_ -uSat. « 0-73 at unlvaralty Exit) Airplanes >r,V 1 17* CHRIS CRAFT, fraehly varnished, In watdr ready to ae, boatwall ■ on Unlen Lake Included lit price. . 343-3194. F 17' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 90 h.p. Evlniwto motor, Ntvy duty trailer wHB Mactrlc brakes, many extras, good for akllng and Coho fishing, : ■' ■_ Chevy, must 4*11 this beautiful boat how. Contact Bab at 2S7-4543, 22421 Clinton, Tavtor. CESNA ITS, TOTAL tlme tfO ltoura. 30 hrt. alnea malor overhaul. Mark 3 and Mark 2. A.P#. J H*M marker, full panel, i ■**!» but marker, full panel, trash snniMj. Must be seen te be appreciated. 3434721. ' ■ SlJ ' Aiiun 23' CRUISkR, 1944 folly aqulppad, 1 120 H.P. I-O, In water, with traitor. SMOO. DA 8-2144. 33' CHRIS CRAFT sedan, twin 105's nfiwli, iijan, head, gallay, car- 9, *1073. Call attar 5 1943 14' BUEHELER Turbo-craft, |e drive. 170 hors* Crusader V-8, 350 m. Little Dude tendem trailer 8MW; 1W7 ItaE CRAFT 14‘, 33 h.p. Mercury ihoior, trailer end extras, Makg 540-1439. I, *1200 or maka offer. 1947 1SW CHRYSLER Mustang, Horse EvmriMa. gel* engine, 'Al Newton, 9,,to *. FE S-7071. 1947 SANGER WW SKI AND dr( *—Vpawarad by wo 427 eu. j Chevy motor, with trailer, 42 ormmT ...p. Mercury complete with trailer top jind eccessorles. Cell any MO GW INVADER with 1947 SO h.p. Mancutg wine rent, 3 props, 2 ■fM'MwW'liB. Btltafy.lnqM MMD 194* 14* OLASTRON and motor, 50 M0 Iff FIBERGLASS TRI-HULL open, with deluxe center cm— steering wheel. end remote_______ trots. Also, 1941 Mercury 28 hone electric. Equipment used leu Sail 10 hour*. Co*t new, BUOIL priced at MSI. Phone Holly 1-634-4792. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS At Tony's Marine On elf boets end supplies heve e few Johnson Motors Le Orchard Lake _ Sylvan Li 682-3660 SEA-RAY .3*8, .With jl *7- USED _______ McCullough qimiiw *i«r, rnujvi sed" 14' Empiro Fib#rgla Runabout, *278. ALL NEW boat* going at prlc«. W# have a Iff M Tri-Hull, a 0-3 aki boat, Gl Marathon, a 17' Citation, Green* Sailboat, iff Vlxan l... -14' Raiaal rigged ghd ready to tall. OoiiM ait damo prlcat. Staury, Mlrrp-crafr boat, GrumnuSl canoe, DawmtffMMMb M— —— and Pamcojrallart. «s *auS>T r- - LAKE. Phone 429-2179. USED BARGAINS 14' Aaro Craft Newport, Johnson, complete Sip, *lt~ -~ art cover, gator trailer.......81395 14' Due, 33 electric Evlnrude .8793 14’ WhHahouaa, ,48 h.a. Mae Evlnrude - homs-llghts-bullt In 1 gal. tank, trollar .. .,..., 8741 14' Glaspar, 38 h.p. a I a c Johnson . ....... 14' Kay, SO h.p. alac. Evlnrude 15' Wnltihouae, 13 h.p. lyltox Iff'Kay,: 30 hA.el«. Evlnrude^ 14' Aluminum Sea Nymph fishing 1?* Fibtraias ' Xiro Craft ifishlnj 12' FH»rglet fiihlng boat . . CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON - Boats end Motors ' OPEN DAILY 9 to * io*S395 INSTRUCTION lied te •Hi (M no , ground instructor tu m doing biHruetton In „„ bom a, Seml-auarantoad i, all rating*, end hours to ■tr convenience.’ 33818119, ' MOOHeV MK3IA. WMkTwl 490 semoh, Kbia,.KX-188, LEAR ADF, *7400, 451-CU. Wanted Cora-Trecks <81 EXTRA Dollars Paid ,.. • EXTRA Sharp Car , Especially 4 speeds and eorvafta*. "Check the rest, Men gat the bast' Averill's FE >4*78 2030 Dixie FE 44104 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Share Cadillac*. Pontiac, Olds and - Bulcks for out-oMtata market. Tap (MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ns« Baldwin Ava.„ G,n« We w o u I d like to buy late model G|M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 wiu, euy poreiom' caRI wBh Junk Can-Tracks Dava'aTow Used Aute-Track Porte * ®*?WOW,.PUMP box and hoist. Good condition -'" 19*3 CORVAIR oiwino, jgoodTSH haer run. *75. aSo laiTFord 2941, 8 a aIJS ''-WWgNfc Hnw m* U.W Trwla 103 Duka, IJ120 trailers. Set M Third, HIMitandK— « ton 19*7 CHEvV pldwiK-^K'lL" |w cMevdwif.'MiBi!, 'mmsir V^lntornattonel Van :3&SSSUo. Cetl 33G7I47. ,.j9, , 1j*r 3-YARD OUMP - 1953 CtlOV., Side. ^5 Sashabew, CtorRaSSTMA *. WOfARp FORD «ST M *7,500. MAM Tmn&em m. s»aui. 1930 .OMC I'/l TON, tff van, new INTErikAflbHAL iff’lMmsMt I960 FORD PICKUP. Mechanically lfoptHEVY tvffii taw' tnaekrBta AOW. winch, *1500. 2*760 Lahser, falitadRaeag 19M CHEVY HANDY VAd. Pl^ta owner. Best offer ever MOO. 1967 dodge 1 TON PiCXUf pmWr' I n, V4, feurrwheal drlyts tow we, perfect esaf> KM. Wffi* %W "^GRIMALDI aR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. transmission. *4,1*5.135. iWTwRwn "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGolling, VWfric. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road 05 Milo Rd.) ““afasa#!!'0” m CHEVY It HtBfM tti*. jr Eloctro 225 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Salts som£ SUMMER SAVINGS jluHi f>M CKlVril&U wntmatfc v- 7 m» nditenlng* rata $595 SJSX IMS Chivy autatlispi • i. ... swarwfc pawir___________ — -------------- ' 1N4 Pontiac, Bonneville, 4 i------ wnti black vinyl power steering, | $1195 . Coypa Devme^ la^c.- $595 MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH icoo, aum TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1N4 PM. Gelexle XL convertible, v-a automatic, power steering, power brakaa. premium tires. SlOtS. On US f* at MU, Clarkaton. Ml Oakland Ava. IM4 CORVAIR MORIEa conrartlbla. I par an r Auto. : IM4 CHIVY l-DOOR. MM.' "*” 45 CHEVY St. Power altering, whitewalls, bucket aaatl, con tola. S14M. HMStTawTs Km. . . ;■ $1495 t*Uf_ Eldorado, S door, hart pirced°rlght. V $$$ FOR : YOU GRIMALDI "Veur New boick-opel Dealer" IB Orchard LdHr"7^ fTTHISI On M24 In Loki Orion MY 2-2411 IMS CHEVY WAGON, 1 mi. "0" down. SIO.'ii par EASY CREDIT, I Star Auto MBt. 4, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS IMS Impale Canvartlblo, automatic, power ataarHjftMRRV nice, S14M. On US 10 at MU, Clarkaton, MA WWt. ■ ■ Ml CORVAIR MONtEA, *600. flm b* N*w mi Mud Cm 1B6 1968 CHEVY Impola 2-Door •PORT COUPE, has *» attain*, bswargnii tramm Baton, power steering. radio and nomr, whitewall .tiros, vinyl root, willow green tlnlah. SALE PRICED AT: $2797 Matthews- Hargreaves Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oaklond - PI 54 iMt chrYsler m1 ggrtoet i dltlsn, STUB. M7-3636. MAJRMADUKE I lnwfcilil>wr —d Wmi Un . “What did you do with my partner?!” Par the Inconvanl our streetbalnf compilation wa -1 SORR' stance Now and Uaad Can 186 cauaad by t«gj ford custom SBOAN v s MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IBM Chryalar Mioor /itta automatic, double power, rai__ whitewalls, dark blue, 114*3. 477 M-24,Lafcq OHan. MY >868/ 1966 IMPERIAL Lh BARON hardtop, VI automatic, wltt only Wm MH jgrtea. lug SIM down and MSA* par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 63* Oakland Ava. ' ■ >1 SEMI IMS FORD CUif6M. H ----------Itont mmMI| day Mr only St 111 full mi mvmtmwmmm Aik Mr ITK No. WMB. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD S3B OAKLAND AVI, PI 3-4181 t*4S PORO COUi | j mmrt 19ii CONTINENTAL Convertible Blue with matching Interior, ok! *% SAVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Solos Mims * wSersirts 1966 OU>5~98 • Luxury Sedan Suburban Olds power,' air HI c# i MA3-W71- iBrprw Luxury Sodan Loaded will all Hit art rat In cMlna ttetory < Mr conditioning vinyl lop. > to Chooao from aIt $3495 Suburban Olds imv oLbi' tft-YWtfday 4-di wJU 1M1 CQMeT 'gdddrjr is. a _ . onlng, tot wheal, itarao radio A, RIAL BEAUTY. SAVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles -’dPtHtoTiEPtHi P«r wear. CREDIT, Star Auto. 33S-M4 IBM CORVAIR MONZA. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth j dWltotk NEWPORT"* GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avo. IBM RID lUfCK MMNPjfin. , WC ■ traiwmtwlon. Power j ■ end power bcakpe. 40t *300, taka over payment*. LlidllBpWarifciin. BUICK IBt7 WILDCAT convertible, doubla power, air conditioning, Wadi iMr ffliiMft.AMirTOrMot awBr. muat mll, S4>4tlB.~ 1967 BUICK LeSabre . Hardtop, automatic, pow steering, power brans, Vinyl t only 13*000 miias. $2295 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*43 Monte 1-door. 4-«peed, new. iirtij, S7B3. *77 M-24, Lake prion,1 Is horaapowar.j I, cherry. Call ___ ____■ • i_____i V IB** CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC. Moor ”-MMp« rgMR c“a“ —S — f Ilka MV. < Idwln. FE * CHIVY IMPALA . hardtop. -ooautiful, midnight blue with matching interior, v-*, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, power stearlnp, power brtkes, vacation Maclt wily SUM Mill price, lust SIM down and *54.1* JohSTmcAULIFFE FORD CHUVroL'IT 44kior l HAHN braiuta, chroma luggaua carrier, by tar iha .nlcaat ana In town, vacation aaaclal, only SUM lull price, lust BIN down and 0*4.31 par month, this car has a 5 year 50.000 mil* Mw C*r W*r- J0HN McAULIFFE FORD 38 Oakland Ava. FI UW MS PORO COUNTRY SQUIRE, S13B3. S3* down, payments 111.71 M4 COMET WAOON. 17*3. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 14 MERCURY Mwar.WBifaw 1965-1966-1967 MERCURYS Hardtop* and Iraaieways Closing Out Sole PRICED LOW — SAVE MORI B6b Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1965 Ply mouths OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harold Turner Ford ' WiMBMilffAM Ml 4-7500 ■ li *04^4/: *,, cSi'«wii8* ' ffM PLYMpUTH SATEUTE. • lrdtop. Extras. 7,000 mllOt. v> BAPtMf 4:M. ______j. Factory Official EASY the TROY « KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvlca OXMtd OA 0-1400 /*S1^3^.lsM Oahtind Avo. fe 5-4101 1**3 dodge 2-door, foUDurDanwigsii*** chevy caprice, -am syM"* '> ... . . ... ..... herritaD. full nawer. air cond.. condition, 430*3030. ®Hw3F"T Mila) m. miias aast or woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth Pretty Ponies IBM CONTINENTAL, Immacul condition, *11 r--- iM * dltloned, good til priced. *444431. 1*43 MERCURY PARK LANE With MERCURY CONYkRTIBLE, 0, naatar, power, 4M angina. 4 tear, $),5B0, top shape. U 3- 1*5*"” MERCURY CONVlRTIBLE, CARS 42B9 All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air— Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward SUNEBUGGY 0*0 S. Weadesrd________ M BUICK SKYlAftK. SS'jfcat ptMrTmSoM! * U 1*37 CADILLAC, W cenditian, *150, 14 v 333-7*3*: CJAPkici,'' . ____ power, aly u I 11,430.473-0*33. 1966 CHEVROLET Malibu Convortible ^eerl *n8ln^wl ?vt?m*,!c' $1895 Suburban Olds MaMr wmkd Cmi MECHANIC SPECIALS All makes and medals. OR .3-5300 or *7343*4. HAH Auto NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHB) WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. WV. LUCKY AUTO . 1*40 W. WM* Trock PE 4-1*05 or PE 3-7034 This Is It! , We Are Pulling. All The Stopsl To got you into a 1968 Buick, you talk all year about that yearend bargain. The time is now, the place ist . INI CMHULAC, 4-DOOR .hardtop, air, nuOtl tandffkin tun power WLlThyJ?7^*,,Mr,nfl’ WM# ”,M 1W CADILLAC iioradP. „ tuhy leaded, with nctras, low mileage. «4*4**l. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL, TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. - BIRMINGHAM , 14* s. Woodward Mil IfM pfkvY II Nova, snort o beautiful metallic rnoca. with a 1 top, automatic transmission, 4 -vhitawaiis, cant b* vaeatinn MWrlal, ^ price, lust SIM down TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Van Camp Chevrolet amend 4*4-1*33 ♦4* CHEVY 3*3 V4. 1*3* transmission and rear and. East otwr. 47s5*o«. , 1965 DODGE Spartvan, Rad finish and' trim, this is a low RllMaa Full price Slt»5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90D Oakland Ave. 1*44 DODGE DART, 2 door Sad stick, radio, wheal covars, t 01 33,00* liriiaa, wsb. as2-s»44. m***. Dead; 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS1 1 MANY TO CHOOSE, PKOM Priced from $1295 As Low Os $39 Down SPARTAN.DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PE 54101! 731 Oakland g—mi f-eird. ADKINS HAROLD I TURNER j FORD, INC. 444 3. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-73B* j 1*45 FORD GALAX IE, 300, hardtop, V4 automatic tranamlailan, radio I haatar, whitewall tiros, beautiful. candy apple rad, w I vinyl tap, really a beai vacation special, only . price, tuat sis* dawn a... . — Tula ear Itai 3 i Mack, 0 mil* w miles East'of WooSvard. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA Super S —ivarflblf; auto., full ——** 1 id condltiwi. 1250 ai rmenta. 4M-3BOI. 1966 CHEVY ipar Sport, 327 V4, automatic, iry vary shara eatViMM. ■ -- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. tNB . PORO,GALA>7hE convertible, clean, good condition, S43*. 300 Ottawa Dr., Troy, 17)441*. t*42 FORD, AUTOMATIC - MI DEALER • 3M433* M2 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *4*5. Turner Pare, y—- lk*» CHlrifY, attek, radio, haatar. - gfi I IWiT1'*" dawn, ‘ ll.**1 EASY CREDIT, Star *42 CORVAIR Monies, LUCKY' AUTO GRIMALDI BUtCK-OPEL 210 ORCHARD LK. We ora starting with Buick special daluxe. 1968 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door Daluxe illl'HivY, CONVERTIBLE.’ 113*. My Harp Pay Han, Marvel lAotors, 251 Oakland Ava. FE S-407*. *40' CHEVY. 4-DOOR, hardtop, 113* S3* full price. 4-DOOR mine con 3*1-1404. 1*37 '''CHEVY,--ay-w. Clean, 43M34S. aft. 3 1*40 CHEVY STATION WAOOk w|» powar — .IMPALE flna 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with * cylindar angina, standard shitt MMIBlMlon, haatar, whitewall tires, artnlns whit* tinlih, factory warranty, SALE PRICED AT $1597,1 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava. 1M2 FORD CLUB Ctfih|>E,’*3SB. . . down, paymantay *3.*7 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 441*8771*783 I furnar Pwd.. Blrtabiatiam.________ 1*42 FALcDN RANCHERO, *2*5. Buy ' Hera—Pay tiara): Ma rva I Motor*,'-ISl'' 1*43 FORD ^TATtoS WA6 O Country Sedan, mm ml. 1 own* 2-ion# palnt. chroma lugaga rad $2499 And are offering more of *the earn* kind of savings on our complete line. WE HONESTLY WIU NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! CHEVY: WHEN YOU Buy ft • 1963 BUICK yfork Snort irtomstlc transr $947 Matthews- Hargreaves MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*62 Chivy 2-deor. hard tap , automatic, radio, whltawalls. Nlc* transportation. S475. 477 lIlUMR Orion. MY ,. SXI CHEVY IIEPALA 2-3*1 hardtop, very Me*. M2-B223, Rl ttwii. dir. ; •, . 1*185 CHEVY convertible. M7.l. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,ssrw ^BIRMINGHAM'S Swi : 1967 I *44 FORO Wa'gOH, 0*05. "fc,down-| CHEVELLE ISSSiJE — Sport Coup* w I Hat poawrtul V4 eng I As, aotomatlc transmission, power! steering, radio, haatar and-whitewall tires, n Suburban Olds 1966 MUSTANG Yellew with black vinyl top mission. LOW mileage, exesuem condition. Lady driven; 6734*26. ANOAU, 1 343-0*03. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, >5. S3* down, payments t S13.SS weak. Call Mr. PdrRw Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. % 1967 FORDS OFFICIAL CITY CARS * cylinder, powar staarlng, Powarbrakas. FULL PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-7500 CLASSIC 1*47 T-EIRD, work, axe. can" * tm otwr ?. ' OLbl • aim/ dpu.« Him nsoft and tachometer. *13*3. Mi- «» BLOG STARFIRE hardtop, beautiful silver blue, with tnMch-tng bucket seats, automatic trfnsmluiaii, consola radlo, haatar. powar ataerlng, power brakes a real beauty, vacation iPaclal, ' only, Olafl full price, lust Slot down; and *57.4* par month. JOHN McAUUFFt FORD d3:PONTtAC 4n. 4-spaed, Call: attar 4 p.m. PE O-QMO. ■ ^ . j I iBBINewf md feed Cere Itt BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 and HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW , Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 64649Q0 . 10*4 CATALINA 4 606*-*PT 1967 PONTIAC Firebird 2-Door Hardtop Has YE angina, automatic transmission, gawar * tearing. anas? mat utif 'PRICEDATl $2497 Matthews- Hargreaves 1947 FIREBIRD 460. 4 N Cell 333-1734. wtltALmA iMiWibwm. *3* dmm, payments S14 .» 2 wtak.Call Mr. paraw Ml 4-7500. .. ...---- Pord.llfminMiam. 1*47 FIREBIRC, POliS Mobile Service. 443 Wart Huron. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALAINA •—‘-|a. nawar steering, br* condition. Call after 4 1*47 CATALINA Canvartlbla, oxcallant condition, FE Httl. 1*M POHTtAC >OHHEVli^», jiioPr hardtop, air, many axtraa. OR 3- 1*44 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop-,iittraciMn,l*w. -Pc.-,, Harold iSX, ____r pH-____ ____mmpm 1*44 GRAND PRIX, 2-door hardtop. ms. "V down, Gli.11 par weak. EASY CREDIT, (tar Auto, r* 1*44 PONTIAC BROUGHAM. 1*44 CATALINA, ddubl* powar. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, baauNRM Sahara beige with matotring Interior, full pows and ail ttia jaedlaa. if you a looking tor that extra nlc* an see Inla ana, vacation epecl only ten full price, no mom j%mSS.PTtord TiimS actual mltoi, no ruat. )7>B. S g~ 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. mfiiiHH Mack Intarlor. ***S. "*“ " “t|*k EASY 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Ml Texaco Station. Mlddlebelt and Orchard Lake, 1*44 PONT! AC CONVERttBLE, »IT, itar Auto. 33M641, 1965 Tempest yr rapt sharp. PE Mtt2 attar wsmmTtRr' 1*5* CATALINA WAGOli, *- air, call MA>ugT to »■ 1*5* CATALINA * Pasaanwar Wagon) double power, will canjKto> Whig older car In trade, ’private earner. 433-1314, after 4 1*61 FIREBIRD 33* 3S4J134 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC TNB'. PCMtIAC CATALINA vertlble, rad, black top. *M* tr rhi,o» imm- Xr4* I tor 334*3, 424-2370 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-DPEL 133 S. ROCHESTER ROAD irtojb automatic, good ahap*. 1*45 PONTIAC" SHORTS COUPE. tfi*1 TBMPESt. VE, 4L- d« automatic, powar staarlng.. and lookir extra good, siooo. 673- 12 NEW 1*4* AMERICAN 2-DOORS Thit can h* sold below *2,00*. Possibly the last of ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP terior, full powar, at course, bo tho light In the glrle, .oyos, vacation special, only '«!» price, lust SIM down and *57" nor month. , . • JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 43* Oakland 1*44 RAMBLER iC.jP/;-MniE hm mmm. LUCKY AUTO 1*43 TEMPEST 4 cylindar, a good condition. *473.334-1*14. t*M GRAND F~'u---------------- " power, air condltlwnng, SIMS. On US It at MIS, SEPl. " ■ ....tar Pend, BlrmlmMPBi; 1*67 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP, *13*5. S3* TBhkK' Pdrd, Birmingham. Slur «3n. BMG this auto atjoyr new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL an Mapto Rd. :-*rdtoaa, can* b* 4Eoora^ atollon Jjj*gons,ti hardtops. IN*'' GTO tONVERfliLi:' fRI- mp power. 4-spasd.' Stereo top*.., SIT**. LUCKY AUTGl-mc^^Ptw IkC Bon n* xc; condition! Itlqn, 33JM 4*2v**S. 1944 PONTIAC GRAND "9" down, paymants, Call Mr. Pariu, MI 4-730*. Harold SILVER BUM Ion. 3»4S7». RUSS JOHNSON! P0NT1AC-TEMPE5T On M-24 to Lake Orion MY 3-6226 1965 PONTIAC, Grand Prlx VE automatic, power steering, power brakea, wnm with black intarlor. Only: ,T $1495 Suburban Olds 16* S. Woodward Ml 7EU1 JBC/KkISa] ' -.a- Many axtras, 51,100 orb ut * RAMBLER WAOON, runs gi 15. Sava Auto. PE M37S, automatic transmission, J»w#r, t real vacation anggit. Priced tt — ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, • 1 a, EM 34135. I lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan far ______________________! ' $2469 : IS" i AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF hardtop, | *473 after 1966 GTO, 3-SPEED jy extras, S1I00 or best otfar, »34*4 .aBar 5 , . ■ 1*44 PONTMC TEMPEST Sedan, Mack and rad, apodal motor, KNL Speed Shop with Brown R-22 r,m PRW Forged Alum. Fist Automatic Transmission or Radio for lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 5, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 . .... MUSTANG HARDTOh, VE automatic. transmission, radio, heater, baautHut mahiSlIc tor-quolse With matching Intarlor. smy same tor second host, own the finest tor only S20U full price, lust SIS* down end *43.44 ___nor month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ^ 43* Ooktpfld Avo. PE S-4t*t 1*47 MUSTANG GTA fastback power disc brakes and aturtog outo., low mitoago. Illas. 425-47*2 or 417- T*47 MUSTANG, G^TA,. full poster, 3*0 1*47 MUSTANG FASTBACK, t itUHTER DODGE - $2347 Matthews- .) SOUTH HUNTER 7-0*53 Birmingham — ------- ws fjr ' ■ 1*43 FORD. PALCW. -WH -* handrap. Biock- wis. tmtrit,. Hargreaves lut O|klaM.A*a. || A I 'MUSTANG J-plus-2, V-t fan i msficaw prwarvad. Baautlfu 1 midnight Mua w«h rally pack, I reverberation unit and WS Mr I tiro*. 31.000 actual miles. 4*2-23)3. 11*65 PORO i Burgundy, - , -'Steering, radio. PE 44547' Hwy., Waterford, Michigan, i ci8innf;« 1*41 T-BIrd Comr, 1*44 CaMtoa 44oor . INS Chgv, impola con NO imgatoli .... IMS Ford Gd. ha rdtra igti tataUM 4 dear W 5m mm2 - 1*43 Impale hardtop . 1*44 Chrysler conv ... INS 8*1 Air S-ddpr In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area factory warranty, BINS. sisr* :OTt VW 1N7 square Back. Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE EXCELLENT BUYS IN PRE-OWNED CARS! 1967 MUSTANG Sprint Two-door hardtop. "2**" ve, automatic, powar steerIna tome and brakes, radio, haatar, whHawalls, vinyl too. Loaetod; $2193 1965 FORD Golaxie "500“ two dear hardtop. A fawn beauty with VE, automatic, tiaac power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater f IP“3 whltawalla. Don't welt too tong. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 1966 TEMPEST laMans two door hardtop. "3N” ve, automatic, power sto end brakes, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Slmpty gorg 1968 CHEVELLE Two Door v~*- teatiF, whltawalla. . Reel savings on 1967 DODGE Polora Vjy_ autontotte, i r winoow, chromt 1966 FORD Countiy Squire ' 1963 MERCURY Colony Pork ■wmrj $1895 $2195 $2395 $2295 $995 HILLSIDE v LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ; 333-7863 % THE PQNtlAO PRESS, SA^tfllDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 -Television Programs— Programs furnished fay stations listed in this column are aubioct to change wHhewt notice Clwwwhi a-.WJIK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTg.TV, V-CIO.W-TV. SO-WtCOP-TV, 34-WTVS " SATURDAY NIGHT 1:19 (3) (4) News, Weather, Sports (I) 0 — Robin Seymour (SO) R-Combat (50) Fairy Talas — “Gloom,” Turkish story about girl's devotion to her elderly husband. 9:10 (S) C — Bill Anderson (I) C - News - Frank McGee (?)C ,*t Michigan Sportsman “How to > Catch Today's Cohoes and Tomorrow's Chinook Salmon" (56) Pupp at master — Shadow theaters 7:99 (I) C - Death Valley Days — A young man returns borne to live with his father and Immediately clashes with Ids stepmother. (4) C • — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Big Bands — Guests include Guy Lombardo and his Orchestra, Kenhy Gardner and Carmen Lombardo. (SO) C-Hayride (56) Chicago Festival — “Picnic on the Battlefield,” a farce about a family outing in the midst of World War U. 7:31 (3) C — Prisoner — The Prisoner uncovers, an assassination plot but can’t pinpoint the victim. (4) R C - (Special) Virginian — Edmond O’Brien stars in “Ah Sing vs. Wyoming,” a civil rights courtroom drama set in the Old West. (7) C rr Dating Game (56) French Chef 9:99 (7)-C — Newlywed Game (9) Canadian Pro Football: Montreal at Hamilton (50) R — Movie: “Love, Hate and Dishonor’’ (Italian, 1963) Investigation reveals the supposed suicide of a pregnant girl is actually murder. Peter Baldwin, VirnaLisi (56) Folk Guitar 3:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons (7) R, C •’-7 Lawrence Welk — Hearts and flowers set the mood. 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan plays Klink to get close to a neutralist scientist who’s working for the Nazis. (4) R C — Movie: “McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force” Ens. Parker, mistaken for ah Air Force pilot, heads off into the wild blue to search out the Japanese fleet. Joe Flynn, Tim Conway. 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction Hooterville tries outbidding a serious buyer for the Cannonball. (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Guest entertainer Ray Bolger hosts Diahann Carroll, Audrey Meadows, the King Family, comic impressionist Adam Keefe, Paul Revere and file Raiders, and the acrobatic Morgan Ashton Family- > (56) R — Rail Revolution — Indian Kttthnamtirti examines the nature of love. 10:10 (2) R C - Mannix -On i routine ihisaton in an isolated cow town, Mannix is slowed by an iqjured foot and fiie citizens, who rig an obstacle course to keep him from discovering their deadly secret. (50) Lou Gordon — Guest is Dr. Jade Kaufman, chief of cardiology at Harper Hospital. (16) R — NET Festival — “Monterey .Jail Festival,” third of four programs on the 10th annual California festival. 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo (9) (Special) - Tonight in Person—Joan Baez in Edinburgh, Scotland 19:55 (4) C - Political Talk — Humphrey 11:19 (3) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Spoils (9) ‘News - Earl Cameron 11:11 (9) R - Movie: “Lonelyhearts” (19 5 9 ) Montgomery Clift, Robert Ryan 11:39 (3) R — Movie: “She Played with Fire’’ (English, 1958) Jack Hawkins, Arlene Dahl (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C - Movie: “Pony Express” (1953) Chariton Heston, Forrest Tucker, Rhonda Fleming, J a n Sterling (50) C — Alan Burke — Topics: Vietnam, Black Power and reincarnation. 12:» (6) Window on tbe World 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1:19(2) R - Movie: “Untamed Women” (1962) Mikel Conrad, Doris Merrick, Lyle Talbot 2:99 (WC -.World of SpO#i'"' 2:91(7) Movie: “Make Mine Mink” (English, 1909) T e rry-Thomas, Athene Seyler, Hattie SUNDAY HORNING 9:95. (2) TV Chapel 9:19 (2) C-News 9:15 (2) U. of M. Television 9:39 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:26 (4) C —News 7:39 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C— Country Living 3:99 (2) C — This Is. the Life (4) C— Catholic Hour — Racism and poverty are the subjects of this first in a four-part series. (7) Guest Artist Concerts 1:11 (9) Sacred Heart 9:39 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Green Up Time (9) Window on the World r (50) C —Herald of Truth — Topic: life After Death 9:51 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:99 (2) C — Mass for Shut-In* (4) C — Oopsy the down (7) C — Dialogue (9) Eric Sykes (80) C-Captain Detroit 9:39 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Milton the m 9:41 (t)C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 19:99 (2) Let’s Sea t4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) R—Hawkey# (50) C — Kimba 10:90 (D C —Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (0) C — Bozo’* Big Top (50) R — Three Stooge* 11:00 (2) U. of M. Television (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R—Little Raacals 11:10 (2) C- Face th» Nation (7) R C - Discovery W “Ghosts of the Old Weal” coma to life aa cameras visit Tombstone, Ariz., once n busy mining cotter, now a living (9) R — Movie: “Kansas Pacific” (1953) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) R —Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents (7) c — Championship Bowling (50) RC — Flintstones 12:20 (2) R —Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Thunder in the Valley” (1047) 1:00 (2) C—Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — Spotlight (0) R — Movie: “Saigon” (1041) Three Air Force veteran and a girl travel from Shanghai to Saigon. Ain Ladd, Veronica Lake, Luther Adler 1:39 (2) C —Road Runner (4) c — At the Zoo (7) C — Issues and Answers —' Scheduled guest is Vide President Hubert Humphrey. 3:91 (2) R — Movie: “Spy Chasers” (1955) The Bowery Boys (4) R C —Flipper (7) C — Choice — “Who Shall Live?” focuses on the dilemma of who determines, the usage of such new devices as the heart-lung machine. 2:39 (4) C — Animal Kingdom (7) R — Movie: “Rogues of Sherwood Forest” (1950) The son of Robin Hood continues his father’s battle against King John. John Derek, Diana Lynn, George Macready (50) R — Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (1953) A dashing soldier battles Royalist tyranny in France following the defeat of Napoleon. Richard Greene, Leonora Amar, Nedrick Young 340 (2) C — (Special) Pro Football — Detroit Lions ys. Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia’* F r a nk 1 i n Field - (4)' C — Professionals — 2:30 (4) C — Target -Weekend Radio Programs— j WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(SOO) WWJffSP) WCARQ130) WPONO 460) WJUtfWW WHftfM(t4.7) ' CKLWV.I * WXYZ, News, Close-Up ” wjbk, Hank O'Neil " WHPI. Larry laker _ . _ " WRON, News, Phone Opinion * WCAR, News, Sen Rose VJtjr, News WWJ, Audio '« WJR, Nee ' 1:15—WJR, i *:*e—WJR, Bond Coinwii 1*:SS—WJR, New*, Cav*le*d» •ll:*e-WWJ, New* V WJR, NOW* !l1iU-WWJ, Overnight • WJR, Sports Fleet'i ii:i*—WJR, Music Till Dewn ’ll:**—WXYZ, Rap Knight. ' WCAR, Neaa, Wayne pHMWs ■ WJBK, Nlphttlm* * WJBK, Heur .pt Crucified 1 CKLW, PnWhet JapPt - WXYZ, PutoUc Affairs /■Onjif encores WJBK, The Book l:*S—WJ Rl, The Christopher* TiW-WJH, News: *v WJBK, Notes . ' ’ WCAR, News, ClWr Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour; CKLW, U n I ted Christian Evangellsl* 7:15—WJR, Hymn* 7:1P—WJR, weekend Report, rharale WWJ, iwnnirs CKLW, Orel Roberts wjbk, Lwht-ar;^ ■ WPON. Sunday warns** WCAR, The Church Today 7i«-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm New* 1:10—WJR, NOW* ■ ' stsa- #8MSS35u«. WPON, St. John Lutlwren I:1S-tWJR, TtirseOusrtar . Time . ■ , *: is—WCAR, Back to Bed CKLW^Oid - FeNllWWd Re- West wjbk; Radio atom WJR, Renfro Valley IlSP—CKLW, Wl STl** L Church I F Heating JMrtM | 9:15—WPON, Shining LUM CKt-wT*WHion«iiier ' WJR, Plano Pertrelt* CKLW, Mmion Oener WWJ. News, Musk fi«-WFON, fcdBsWlN**- WJBtCBIble Spaaks ||| 9:5S—wjr. Weekend Dimension i*rtB-WWJ. Wese/Kegis.fyi-' WJR. Psfterns In MUSIC WiSP-WWJ New*. SCOUts. I&.2F3* 11:45—WWJ, Art Of Living WPON, TM Christophers. 11 :*>—WWJ.^ News, St. P*uP* ,. WiRfe tStwren Heur_ whfi, I Remember Oer- WJrT*5* W s. Weekend WP«Tck*lr Muelc tt.-tS—WPON, Central Metho-WJR"*F*IWfns In Music IIMP-WJBK, An Merle Naur TOMORROW AFTERNOON ’ WWJ, Weekend Report gilP-WPON, Voices at Vlsl WWJ, Meet the Frees . J:4S—WPON, Music On Dec 7:**—wjbk, OetreH- Comma WCAR^News, Rick Stewart FrtP-WPON, Army Shew T:1S—WJR, Report on Mich WWJ—Newt, Monitor 7:SS-WPON, Protestent Hoi WJR, Showcas* »:•#—WPON, Church of Wes WJBK, Listen to This WWFL Jan Prom Brit*in wxyz, Newfc Shew went . WJR, News, llpNiM; T •:ti—WJBK, Viewpoint 1 — New* 'WXYZ: Public Affairs . 1:15—wjr, campaign *M (I) R — Movie: “The Luck of Ginger Coffey” . (Atotrlcsn- Canadian, 1904) Irishman finds life difficult In Canada — he can’t hold a Job ami Ms wife is on the brink of leaving him. Robert Shaw, Mary Ure, Tom 4:00 (4) C-Profile ‘ (7) C — (Special) American Golf Classic Final round of play (50) RC —Laramie 4:11 (59) London Une 4:39 (59) Georges Simenon 1:99 (4) International Zone (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) R — NET Playhouse —“Thirteen Againat Fate,” a series of 13 psychological dramas written by Georges Simenon. Each a t o ir y concentrates on one person — innocent or guilty — cut off from society by the act of 5:39 (4) C — Campaign and the Candidates (9) RC-Laredo (59) R-Silent Service SUNDAY EVENING 1:99 CD C—New«, Weather, Sports (4) C — Film Feature — “Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament” (7) R C —Wackiest Ship (50) Victory at Sea * (56) Insight - Lady publisher of a racy magazine reconsiders her policies. 9:39 (2) C-Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Teacher and the Miracle*’ „ (1092) Inspired by Ms son’s artistic ability, Giovanni Merino starts an art school. Aklo Farizi, Eduardo Nevola.. (50) R — I Love Lucy (59) U.S.A. - Poetry -Poets Richard Wilbur and Robert Lowell discuss poetic theories. 7:99 (1) R C - Lassie — ‘Escape to Danger” — After a truck accident, Lassie tries rounding up trained animals set free in a predator-infested forest. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Maoris of New Zealand” (7) R C — Voyage — In tbe antartic, the Seaview is menaced by a huge, hairy creature — and a rapid rise in temperature. (60) C (Special) Sikkim — “Sikkim and fts TV Features Tonight BIG BANDS, 7 p.m. (0) PRISONER, 7:30 p.m. (0) TONIGHT IN PERSON, 10:30 pjn. (0) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 3 pim. (2) AMERICAN GOLF CLASSIC, 4 p.m. (7) SIKKIM, 7 p.m. (50) ED SULLIVAN, t p.m. (i) INTERTEL: THE PAPACY, 10 p.m. (9) Monday IT’S HAPPENING, 1:30 p.m. (7) Yankee Queen.” The tour of the tiny Himalayan kingdom is narrated by King Pakfen Thondup and his wife, the former Hope Cooke of New York. (50) Summer Sampler 7:30 (2) C — All American College Mipw (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — A rancher brings Ms wife n new pet, an abandoned longhorn calf. The animal is cute at first but he starts to grow — and grow. (Part 1) (56) Lenin Quartet 3:00 (2) R C — Ed Sullivan — Guests are the Beatles (in London); singers Connie Francis, Jane Morgan and the Doodletown Pipers; jazz trumpeter A1 Hirt and Ma band; comedians John Byner, More-cambe and Wise; and Rosana, balancing act. (7) R C — FBI - Erskine searches for three men who murdered a. sheriff after tunneling out of prison. (50) C — David Susskind «:« (!) C — News 8:39 (4) R C - Mothers-In-Law (9) C — Lowell Thomas —In Scandinavia, cameras WILSON Opera Star Merrill Claims Brooklyn's a Funny Place By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The loyal sons and daughters of Brooklyn will get together on TV and—under the command of Don Rickies—extol that misunderstood city. “1 remember when you just said' ‘Brooklyn’ and people fell down laughing,” said opera star and raconteur Robert Merrill, an ex-Brooklynite the other day. “To me, Brooklyn is still a funny place. I hope they don’t play down the Brooklyn accent because there still is one.” With Joan Rivers, Steve Lawrence and some others from What was once called Dodgervilie, home of Dan Bums, he’ll be on a Kraft Music Hall show emphasizing Brooklyn tafents. All the ancient Brdpklynese jokes are . ' familiar, “I saw a bird” ... “No, dat’s not a bird, dat’s a bold” . . . “No, it’s a bird’ . . . “I tell you its a bold, I heard it chokin’.” And the one about pitcher Waite Hoyt being injured, “HOYT HURT/’ screamed the headlines. “HURT HOYT!” screamed the accented Brooklyn newsdealers. Bob—who was born Morris Miller—and changed it to Merrill Miller—and changed it again to Robert Merrill-is inclined himself to say “Fiff Avenuh” sometimes from haMt. And when he meets a fellow Brooklynite in Rome or Paris they embrace—bound together by Brooklyn. “They had a special Merrill Day for mo and I did ‘La Traviata’ in Brooklyn,” Bob said, “Some sf tie guys that dida’t know from opera came and saw me hi file long beard. They yelled at me, ‘Hey, Moiske! Whattaynh wit’ ta beard, hey Mtishe, hey Merrill, hey Morris, yah gotta be Mddin’!” It was eat ef the great daya of my life.” Brit flared up to exclaim ova* the wondas of the Brooklyn Museum and other cultural things. He didn’t do Ms first opera in Brooklyn, but in Hoboken, then Worcester, Mass., then Newark. And ft was over in Manhattan on the Major Bowes ‘Amateur Hour’ on radio that be got Ms big Marfc-be went on four to Dallas with a unit for 950 a week. Brooklyn had many small clubs, including some in private homes, and after working in hundreds of them, he tried to get booked Into the famous Old Romanian on Alton Street in Menhetfen run by Jack Silverman who specialized in musfaksteak. “We don’t cater to opera crowds,” Silverman shrugged. “Bat I’ll work for 49 a week,” pleaded Merrill. / “No, we lookin’ for pop singers,” Silverman said. Years iatzr Silverman alw Menlll at Ifre Met “I should have given you nwAMt. steak' and '150 a week,” he said. I■ ■ Merrill will be opening tbe Democratic convention in Chicago singing “The Star, Spangled Banner.” The days when Brooklyn was in its baseball gkfry come hack to Mm fraquefr^r no#. lie recorded the natfoinl anthem last winter, and it is played at tbe New York Yankees games. “They announce I’m going to sing, and I get a standing ovation,” he any*. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Madison Avenue * where they took toe padding out of the ahoulders and put it into the expense awSWtot. — Wtosta’* DhifrlM Dictionary. WISH I’D SADI THAT: Someone described the meanest man: “He'd put lacks on the electric chair.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing is particularly hard if you divide it into small jobs.’*?— Henry Ford. \ (euim&m erFFemeiri uen trewcie) follow the spring migration of Laplanders and their reindeer herd* (96) Actor’a Company 1:99 (2) C. - Summer Brothers Smothers Show-Guests are Barbara Feldon (“Get Smart”), a 1 n g a r -composer Lee Hazelwdod and ventriloquist Aaron Williams. (4) R C — Bonanza — Fate involves the Cartwrights in a young man’s fight to a a v a himself, and h 1 a inheritance, from a greedy uncle. (7) C — (Special) “A-Case, of Libel” is a courtroom drama of a former war correspondent's fight to clear Ms name. All-star cast includes Lloyd Bridges, Van Heflin, Jose Ferrer, E. G. Marshall, Angie Dickinson (•) C — Perry's Probe , 9:39 (») Man Alive 19:99 (3) R C i- Mission: Impossible - The IMF goes to prison to save a leader of a Latin-American resistance movement. His fellow prisoners suspect him of being an informer, and have him marked for death. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Buck tries turning two Apaches into wranglers. His efforts are fruitful until some bloodthirsty rsnehers blame a murder on the Indians. (9) Intsrtef: The Papacy (50) C -W Children’s Cotton Knit Sleepers Monday, > 8 37 Only M Limit 4 2-pc. style fits, boys or girls /and has a 4-gripper back opening, clastic back waist, plastic bootic feet. Blue, aqua, yellow. Sizes l to 4. - Children's Clothing Dept. . (not ot Grosse Pointe) .*»f. Save $5—One Coat House and Trim Paint 8" 2-gel. poll Oil base paint Is higdily resistant to blistering, ‘ (. Sets to a lustrous peeling.! hard glc — fiavet Craftsman 7-in. ^c“cUUR*HAND SAW. SAVE $12 MONDAY Save! Swimming Pools STAY CLEAN, CRYSTAL CLEAR WITH THESE 2-lb. bottle chlorine concentrate goes 4 i for d Motor develops 1% HP for longer life. *?***?’_ Zips through 2x4’s. Anti-kickback clutch ft fnjl7 protects you. Ball' bearings at heavy Jm ■JR. wear points'. Kromedgem ^chisel-tooth mKr combination blade included- Chars* It Hardware Dept. Rsg. 3.99 3« Mi Open Monday* Thursday, /Friday. Saturday #. • to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to Sf$0 Sears 9. Grand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 . • • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 SIAR9, ROEBUCK AND CO. 1-Qt. Algistat prevents algae ' growth. Reg. 2.99 -........... 2.57 24b. Chlorine Seors Plumbing end Pool Department \ • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dlx, DU 8-7000 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476 6000 o Macomb Mall, Gratiot At 13% Mile Rd., 293-8000 9 Oakland Mall, 14 MUe Rd. at John R, '583*1800 Spectrum—Our i Best Motor Oil **? I66 ' l-gal. «*» The multi-grade motor oil for unsurpassed motor Ini' ' brication. Superior additives keep your engine cleaner, longer. Helps improve gat mileage. Until 4*y ■ • (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) • y as Sub for Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern, would-be heir to Robert F. Kennedy’s conventton delegates, Vietnam dissent and possibly staffs, has decided to make an active bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. This was reported last night by authoritative sources who said the 45-year-old former political science professor would announce at a Nationally televised news conference today. The 11 a.m. news conference was to be carried Uve by NBC and CBS television!. Setting for the conference was the Old Senate Office building's Caucus Room, fast becoming a traditional scene' for such political launchings. It’s the same spot where both assassinated Kennedys, Nixon, Agnew Visiting Johnson MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Republican Richard M. Nixon set opt today on the opening missions of Ms presidential campaign, a visit to President Johnson and an effort to make his surprise running mate a the nation. Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon’s choice for vice president, is to be at his side as the GOP nominee pays a call on Johnson at the LBJ Ranch in Texas. Nixon said they would receive a Vietnam briefing from Cyrus R. Vance, deputy U.S. negotiator in the Paris peace talks. Massachusetts State Police are continuing their search today for two Beverly Hills youths accused in Thursday’s slaying of a Boston College student in Middleboro, 35 miles south of Boston. According to police, warrants have been issued from Plymouth County District Court for the two 17-year-olds, Ross G. Witthoeft of 15961 Amherst and Craig Simoni of 15525 Birwood. Related Story, Page A-2 The Republican nominee said he and Johnson had talked by telephone and agreed that neither the GOP ticket nor the Democratic administration would attempt to use the Vietnam negotiations as political ammunition. They are Charged with the fatal stabbing of Robert Phelps Jr., 20, of Wethersfield, Conn., whose body was found near a highway rest area early Thursday. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the two youths had run away from the Oakland County Children’s Home on May 18. LIVING IN BOSTON AREA Massachusetts authorities said the youths had been living in the Boston area for the summer. They said Phelps was working to a photo studio in Boston’s Charleston section. Authorities theorized he had been stabbed after being robbed. His car, a 1965 light green Pontiac, is befog sought. OPEN COMPLAINTS Shortly before the celebration of Oakland County Aviation Week, wMch starts Monday, the Oakland-Pontiac Airport passed a significant milestone in its history. About noon yesterday, the millionth operation was recorded. Marking the historic landing was Donald Carter of .Carter’s Flying Sendee, Willow Run Air-, port. The count was begun when the Federal Aviation Agency installed its towei' July 15,1961. Monday begins Aviation Week, proclaimed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland Gbunty Baord of Super-i visors. He set the week to emphasize to f county residents/the growing'importance of aviation to the life of the community, he said. Open bouse will be held all week at the facility in Waterford TowhsMp, Highland at Airport Road. Displays will show the many facets of general aviation and officials will be on hand to explain op- John and Robert, announced their entries into a presidential race. PICK-UP EFFORT McGovern’s bid is regarded as an effort to pick up and build upon the forces and considerable delegate strength left stranded by the slaying of Robert Kennedy last June. McGovern, one of the first public figures to disagree vigorously with Johnson administration’s Vietnam policies, has 26 delegates to the Democratic National Convention definitely committed to him. They are the votes of the South Dakota delegation which agreed to back McGovern last month during a shortlived boomlet for Ms active candidacy. Kennedy, a close friend and Senate ally of McGovern's, had won the votes in the state primary. McGovern said then he was flattered by the move, but realized it was just a way of keeping the delegation together. He said he still intended to seek reelection to the Senate and would campaign only for that office. Two weeks ago he escalated Ms national position slightly by saying he would let Ms name be used as a rallying point for any uncommitted delegates. He said he agreed to this during a conversation with former Kennedy aide Theodore Sorensen. At the time he was killed, Kennedy had committed to him more than 300 delegates to the convention, opening Aug. 26 at Chicago. Much of that force has remained uncommitted ‘GENTLEMEN’S AGREEMENT’ Nixon said it amounted to a gentlemen’s agreement. Although Nixon said he would do nothing to undercut the peace talks he added this would not remove the Vietnam war as a major campaign issue. The Republican nominee was leaving with convention delegates still troubled over Ms decision to put Agnew in the vice presidential spot on the ticket. “There is some real disagreement in toe Republican party,” Nixon admitted. Wallace/We'll Bury One Party' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — George C. Wallace says Ms third party Vwill submerge one of toe two traditfonal parties” this fall. Pleasant Weekend Is in Store for Area The former Alabama governor, on a two-day campaign tour of North Carolina wMch yesterday took him from Raleigh to Wilson and back to Raleigh, told newsmen his third party movement “has already been successful in shaking toe eyb teeth” of Democratic and Republican leaders. Wallace also said he doesn’t want Ms name placed in nomination at the Democratic National Convention later this month. “I couldn't get the nomination if I wanted it,” he said, “And I don’t want R.” A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following official report with no rain presently predicted: The third party presidential candidate planned to take his fund-raising campaign to Burlington today and Winston-Salem tonight before his return to Alabama. CROWD IS SOAKED TODAY—Cooler and less humid, becoming partly sunny this afternoon. High 74 to 80. Low tonight 52 to 60. , North to northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming light and variable tonight. TOMORROW-Sunny and mild. Wallace drew more than 40,000 people for a speech at the Wilson County Fairgrounds last nlgit, but* his talk was cut short by a thunderstorm which soaked the crowd at the outdoor ratty. People were still streaming to the fairgrounds when toe candidate started ,Ms talk nearly 30 minutes behind schedule, but they turned back as the i rushed for the gates in the Republicans from a dozen s t a te s were complaining openly about the Agnew nomfoation. which stirred a brief, futile revolt at the closing session of toe GOP convention. MONDAY—Fair and warmer. Wallace also spoke briefly to about 300 Sixty-four was the low temperature in supporters at a $25-a-plate barbecue sup-downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Tie per in a Silson restaurant before the mercury had moved to 68 by 12:30 pm. rally. Next weekend the observance will culminate with free airplane and helicopter rides. The airport has played an increasing role in freight and commercial enterprises, with just under 200,000 operations there last year. a- ONE-MILLIONTH OPERATION — Making a landmark, landing at Oakland-Pontiac Airport yesterday was Donald Carter (cartel1) of Detroit, a pilot for Carter Flying Service of Willow, Run Airport. Carter’s landing was toe ow-milllonth operation (takeoff dr landing) since the FAX tower was fo^ %! k.k,. k1 ,.V* V ■kk. w’A 10c Weather THE^ L PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 — NO. 160 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1068 ★ + + ASSOCIATED PRESS W W, W W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ,:f!*H ,PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AtJ&trsT 10,m» Birmingham Violence Hits Little Rock; Troops, Police Cordon Area Policeman W ill Attend FBI Academy wounded subsided yesterday as hefvy rain and an all-nlghtcurfew brought activity in Miami’s major Negro communities to a near standstill. « > Streets that had been littered by glass and nicks by two days of missile-throwing, looting and burning were geared before the 8 p.m. curfew became at-fective in the cooling, wind-driven rain. National Guard troops and beefed-up police forces enforced the curfew through the night. Police said sporadic gunfire was reported in isolated sections of the city yesterday afternoon but came to a halt after the rain began. Business activity in the troubled areas was hushed as authorities ordered bars, liquoe stores and theaters closed and prohibited nightime shopping. Many merchants boarded up their store-fronts, using shutters normally reserved for protection in hurricanes. A formal ground-breaking ceremony was held yesterday at the site of the new Topps store to be erected in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township. The 90,000-square-foot department store will be under construction this fall, with a formal opening set for next spring. Construction will be done by the W. B. Gibson Co., Warren. Ohio, a codeveloper of Miracle Mile with the Don M. Castro Organisation of Columbus, Ohio. W. B. Gibson, president, said ths new facility will be a free-standing unit on die site adjacent to Farmer Jack's at the north end of the center. Front footage of the brick and stone building will be 370 feet. new York chain Topps is a division of Interstate Department Stores, New York. >1.‘ / • Leonard Oppenheimer of Oak Park is district manager for Topps In this area. tSlOL Oppenheimer announced that the new store will be managed by a locally trained Topps man at a pre-groundbreaking breakfast attended by arya officials and businessmen. The store will house 02 departments and have a staff of some 200 employes. This is the seventh Topps store in the. Metropolitan Detroit area. She wen 5551 ■ "V .. ’ 1 ■ ■ ' ~ ■ DIGGERS -r Ground breaking for a new Topps Store as *''**"* at Miracle Mile Sbopiping Center is done by Rebecca Karoehm NATIONAL WEATHER — A front Stretching along the Great Lakes is keeping (left), district representative for the Don M, Castro Organise upper Midwest cool. Below it, die forecast is for hot weather and showers ration, the developers, and Jackie Grampton, hostess tor a throughout most of the nation. ' TV fashion show sponsored by Topps. * THE WATER’S FINE — The road’s not so good at Dixie, south of Wajton in Waterford Township, but apparently nearby residents are ready to take advantage of their new “lake.” The area has been a trouble spot for the last few yean because the drain under the road is Old and deteriorated. An attempt was made to clear the pipes about two months ago but was apparently unsuccessful. Meanwhile a neighbor has planted this diving board as an invitation to take a swim and forget about traffic problems. Police Battle 3,000 Students LITTLE ROCK, Ark..1 (AP) National, Guardsmen and state and local police patrolled Central Little Rock today after shooting and rock throwing broke out last night. Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller ordered 100 guardsmen into the area when the disturbance erupted following a memorial service tor a young Negro beaten to death at a penal farm a week ago. The guardsmen and police cordoned off eight square blocks and then expanded this to a 100-block area as the trouble spread. One Negro wii wounded by gunfire and one policeman suffered a broken collarbone. Twenty-two Negroes were arrested. ISOLATED TROUBLE Police Chief R. R. Brians said early today that although the cordoned area appeared to have quieted, there were isolated incidents of gunfire and other disturbances in the East Skte about two miles away. One store in the East- Side was damaged by fire set by an arsonist and there were other attempts at fire-bombings, he said. **, * f t . Rockefeller had placed 300 guardsmen on alert yesterday when he learned of plans tor the memorial service. The 200 not ordered to the trobule area were standing by. Brians siid the wounded Negro, Larry Turner* 18, of North little Rock, was shot by a patrolman after Turner knocked Patrolman Don Wood to the ground with a rock and advanced on Wood with a second rock. Turner was described as in good condition with a groin wound. Wood’s collarbone was broken. MIAMI QUIET NOW In Miami radaV violence that left three persons dead by gunfire and 18 others Raid Stirs Uruguay Strife MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -Authorities battled about 3,000 students Friday in running street fights touched off by « police raid on the University of Uruguay. The students were angered by the police raid in search of clues to the kidnaping of a close.adviser to President Jorge Pacheco Areco. Latin American universities, by tradition, are off limits to poljce and troops. ' . * ' * . A Street fighting erupted throughout the city and unconfirmed reports said at least one student and one soldier were killed. Government spokesmen denied any daaths had occurred. The outbreak began when mobs of students marched to a protest rally at the university compound. Along the way, some demonstrators hurled rocks at cars, buses and shops. Others burned a city bus and stoned firemen. DRIVEN BACK Opening up with high-pressure water hoses and tear gas and firing shots In the air, government forces drove the students back. But new fighting flared throughout the city and in two suburbs whan the students scattered in smaller groups. Mounted police who charged one group of students witi) ’ drawn sabers were forced to run for cover when a com* andeered bus careened toward them at full speed. Some horses slipped and toll, spilling their riders. A * A Several hundred students barricaded themselves inside the Vasques Acevedo Institute, a preparatory school. They smashed all windows in the building In order to hurl rocks at police. Pacheco Areco defended the decision to enter the university in search of evidence about the disappearance of his friend and advisor, Dr. Ulises Pereira Reverbel, who was kidnaped by , four members of a pro-Chinese Communist organization Wednesday. ★ it The president also asked the Senate to dismiss the university's administrative council for “derelection of duty.” The government argued that the raid did not violate the university’s autonomy, but the school’s rector, Oscar Nfaggiolo, told reporters that the university’s autonomy had been violated. NEWS Big Warran on Cars Periled DETROIT, (AP) =— Those five-year or 50,000-mile warranties on new cars may go the route of the rumble seat with the introduction of the 1969 models. If you do get a warranty it might cost extra. And it may have a deductible feature, like auto insurance. kf the world and nation SAIGON Hi — Hunting elusive enemy troops by ground, air and sea, allied forces reported today killing 147 foe and capturing 185 Vietcong suspects in a series of flights across the country. Blast Hits 12 in Gaza TEL AVIV (UPI) — A hand grenade wounded 12 Arabs standing outside a theater yesterday at Khan-Yunis on the Gaza Strip. Police said they were % vestigating, but no arrests had been made. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cooler and lets humid today, becoming partly sunny this afternoon. High today 74 to 90. Fair and cooler tonight. Low 52 to 60. Snaday sunny and mild. North to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming light and variable tonight. Monday outlook: fair and warmer. * LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE — Small craft warnings in effect 0 a.m. (EST) Saturday. Northwesterly winds 15 te> 21 knots today; 15 to 20 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. LAKE ST. CLAIR — North, to northeast winds 12 to 22 knots today. Variable wind* tonight 7 to 1C knots. Partly eloudy. LAKE HURON — Northerly winds 15 to 20 knots today and tonight, partly cloudy. LAKE MICHIGAN - Small craft warnings up from Cheyboygan 'south to Holland. Winds north to northeast 15 to 20 knots today, increasing to 20 to 25 knots tonight Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight. LAKE SUPERIOR— Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots today and tonight.” 1 Partly doudy. McCarthy to California HOUSTON, Tex. (/Pi — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy left for three days in California today in hopes of recapturing a major portion of the 174 Democratic delegates he lost to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Spirits lifted by a wild Texas welcome, McCarthy continued his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination. . CANDIDATE’S SON AP Wtrtpholo - PO 8. C. James R. (Randy) Agnew operates a jackhammer as his Seabee unit repairs a bridge near Hue. Dad's Nomination Is No Big Surprise Humphrey Woos Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. H) - With cheer* of ’’Arriba (up) with Humphrey” ringing in his earn, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey set off today on a Spanish-flavored campaign tour of San Antonio. Arriba Humphrey clubs have been organized in south Texas with the hope1 of delivering file Mexican-American vote to the vice president in his bid for the presidency. HUE, Vietnam (UPI) - Maryland Gov, Spiro T, Agnew'* femlly had discussed the (feasibility for more than a month before he became the Republican candidate for vice president, his Seabee son said today. Randy Agnew said news of his father’s nomination Thursday therefore did not overly surprise him. ' * * * “My mother mentioned the possibility In a letter to me ta&re* than a month ago,” the husky , 21-year-old Navy Tpdiy m Pontiac Lownl temperature preceding I At I e.m.: Wind Velocity a m.f Direction: NCrtflWPCt Sun tilt Saturday at I-.42 p.m. Sun rwpt Sunday at i:U a.m. At Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ground Is Broken for s report the auto makers would like to get rid of these warranties altogether. Some believe they’ll do just that. If the 5-50,000 warranty on power trains goes by the boards, t h e outo makers would extend the 24-month or 24,000-mile guarantee that applies to the rest of the car to the power train—the engine,-transmission, drive shaft, wheels and bearings. LOUD H0WL Figuring in the debate on the 5-50,000 elimination is the fear that this, coupled with higher prices for the cars; might set off a loud howl by critics, particularly those in Congress. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors refuse any comment regarding elimination of the 5-50,000 warranty pr a rise in prices, except to say they will announce their decisions when new models are introduced in early September. Customer* complain of periodic checkups necessary to keep the 5-50,000 guarantee in force, and of having to get certificates of service should they get a check-up at a service station instead of a dealer. building constructor told United Press International. * * . * Young Agnew said he plans to be home shortly before the November election and plunge into his father’s campaign or national office. * * " * Randy said a friend informed him his father had won the nomination at the GQP convention in Miami Beach Thursday. BIRMINGHAM - Although it is still August, one Birmingham resident : already has the “back-to-school-blues.” However, he is not an apprehensive fifth- " grader or a wary college sophomore. He is Lt. JackC. Kalbfleisch, 35, of the : city’s police department. The only thing really blue about Kalbfleisch is his "r. uniform. He actually is looking forward ‘ to attending the Federal Bureau, of Investigation’s National Academy in Washington, D. C., beginning Monday. . * * * Kalbfleisch leaves - his family in Birmingham tomorrow for a 12-week stay in the nation’s capital. There be will learn the latest in all phases of police techniques from the most famous law , enforcement agency in the country. Being a student is not a new experience for Kalbfleisch. A 13-year veteran of the Birmingham force, he ' graduated from Michigan State -University in 1954 with a bachelor’s " degree in Police Administration. OTHER SCHOOLING He also has gone back to the books before, attending the South Oakland County Detective School as well as two -command officers’ schools, one at " Northwestern' University in Evanston, Hi. Being admitted to the National Academy is a lot . tougher than getting admitted to college, according t o Kalbfleisch. Or h , , ★ The school only admits 50 “studeptq”*'" at a time and only two courses are coik ducted each year. “The entire process . for getting admitted to the school took over two years.” be said. “Besides passing the physical re- . quirements, I had to undergo and pass three separate background investigations ’ by the FBI,” ha added. HAILED BY CHIEF Birmingham police chief Darryl -c Bruestie pointed out that being admitted to the school is quite a distinction. “Lt. Kalbfleisch is one of only two officers in the entire state who’ll be attending this session,” he said. “Although it’s hard to get into,” Bruestie continued, “we’d eventually like to send ail our officers'then.” ★ -• ★ * Kalbfleisch, head of Birmingham’s staff and service division, will learn . , about such scientific and technical topics r as ballastics, physics and chemistry, photography and fingerprint identification. One of the main objectives of the program, according to Bruestie, is to qualify Kalbfleisch to come back to l' Birmingham and teach other officers the techniques and other facts that he is taught in Washington. GETTING MILEAGE “In that way, we get the most mileage out of the knowledge I’ve gained,” Kalbfleisch said. The veteran law officer will live in Washington, D. C. for the 12 weeks. But also will spend some time in Quantico, Va., where FBI courses hi investigative training and firearms are taught. ■. ■ ★ / .A;/' A "... Although there are no fees at the school itself, the city commission has allocated 11,000 to cover Kalbfleisch V transportation, food, lodging and other expenses incurred while he is away. “We're* confident,” said one city official, “that the money is well spent and “ the benefits the people wifi receive i this program far outweigh its Car-Train Crash Kills Area Man A/34-year-old Lyop Township man died early this morning when the car he was driving struck an eaatbound C&O freight train it a crossing on Griswold south of Ntoe Mile in Lyon Township. According to State Police from the Brlghtop poet, Wayne Bonecuttar of 20075 Pontiac Trail, was dead at the scene of the accident. He was driving alone. ' .Officers said the Bonecufter auto struck the 05-car train, bound from Grand Rapids to Toledo, at 1:15 a.m. * They said the crossing is controlled • by a stop sign. B—7 Archbishop Lists 2 Appointments Archbishop John F. Dearden announced assignment of three priests to new posts within the Archdiocese of Detroit. Nationally known ae author, lecturer, educator and preacher Dr. Bartlett served as president pf the Theological Council of the American Baptist Convention and has conducted seminars on preaching in Berkeley, Chicago, St. Paul and Dallas. He has taught at Garrett Biblical Institute and Southern California School qf Theology. FIRST METHODIST The Rev. Carl G. Adams, former pastor of First United Methodist Church and now a retired minister, will be guest preacher at the 10 ain. worship service tomorrow in First 'Church* (* 5 i\ ■ tEja He will speak oh “If We Are to Live." It wps during the ministry of Rev. Mr. Adams that the don-gregation remodeled* the sanctuary and Sunday School rooms. Guest Speaker at Bray Tempfo The Rev. V. L. Lewis air St. James Missionary Baptist Church will speak at the worship service tomorrow afternoon , ia Bray . Temple, Methodist, 320 Rockwell. The Pastors Chorus will sing. According to Pastor H. V. Grissom, tomorrow Will he the Closing day of the King and Queen Contest. Uie public is invited. T Under a huge tent on the grounds of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Adams at Big Beaver near Birmingham, the Congregation Will serve a chicken dinner from 5:30 to 7 pm* tonight, * * * ★. The occasion is a part of the church fair which opened last night. Surrounding the tent today are 20 booths, games for all ages, cotton candy, popcorn, hot dog and other concession Stands.There are pony rides for children and a stagecoach ride for children of oil ages. . W> • * ■ ★ ', Tickets are; a variable at the festival. Proceeds will be-Used to pave the parking lot. fS Children to Attend Vacation School Of their .present and future plans the new youth leader said, “By trade I am a carpen-‘ ter and my wife, a seamstress and stenographer. But by Choice we are foiltime servants of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Ovist. After our year in Pontiac serving as youth ministers, we are anticipating foreign missionary service, perhaps in the land of Ihdia.’’ Vacation Bible School starts. Monday at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, West Bloomfield Township. Classes for children age 4 to 12 will be held daily from 8:45 am. to noon through Friday. There Is a |1 registration fee, and no Advance, registration is, necessary. - Study materials and acitivites will develop die theme 'Tell the Good News.” Special projects, handicrafts, music and recreational activities Will be included Quartet Sings The. Psalms Men, a male quartet, from Elizabeth, Tenn., will present a musical program It tonight in' ML V01iye Baptist Church, . 458 Central, ASSIST PASTORrr-Typing and preparing letters for mail, utg at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvh. are (from, left) lWftwB I Inkn 11:00 AAA. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Group* 7.00 P.M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Moating Nurtary Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Conley, Patter AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST YiaWW.....1M0AA sglljralBB ■OAT MtAYfft.. . . . 700 PAL CALVARY Assembly of God I 5R60 Andenonvillo Rd. f On* Hack 0ff Di«i» Hw 3 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL | For Every Ago, Bring The Family 11 ;Q0 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP , A Cordial Wolcomo To All Who Attend 7.-00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Good Music • Bible Praaching 9 Proyor for Needs 6:30 "Prayer Hour" 6:00 P.M. "TEEN FELLOWSHIP" Dedicate Church Parsonage Each family is asked to bring table service, hot dogs or hamburgers for grilling and a dish to pass. ★. ★ * The Rev. Hugh Learning, pastor of White Lake Presbyterian Church, will preach on ‘Peter, the Rack’.’ at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Wagner and Robert Evans will sing Waited for the Lord.’’^ The executive committee of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will meet with the newly appointed com* mittee chairhien at the Sveden House Tuesday. The time is 11:45 a.m. Plans are underway for a Citywide Evangelistic Crusade at Wisner Stadium in July 1969. New chairmen include the Rev. V. L,. Martin, evangelism; the Rev. Harold Cranston, membership; the Rev. RoWt Shelton, youth; the Rev. Robert Richardson, Christian education; the Rev. Norman Sanders, publicity; the Rev. Kenneth Pennell, social action; the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, radio; and the Rev. Robert Messner and George Luenberger, lay- COLUAABiA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. MS AM. Sunday School—6:30 PAL Training Unto* 11 A.M. Ward,ipSwvic*—7:30P.M.EvMingbnA* I. Clay W*dn«day Night Swvk* 7:30 P.M. Pad* YFC Rally Billy Graham production titled “ Shadow of the Boomerang” will be shown at 7:30 tonight at the Youth for Christ rally in Pontiac Northern High School. The picture, a full length feature In color, was filmed in Australia. The public welcome. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 C Th* dynamic of God wHI fortify and sustain » Gtvepomr ft and sustain yrajio^foVtrl Jb£L SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 945 l liOO 6:00 740 Church of Christ B7 Lefoyotte Si. SERVICES: Lord'* Day, .10:30 A.M. ana 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "U» th* Bibl* S**ok“ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Ractoi TV* Rev. Tam S. WHaen, Amociote 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Morning Proyor Sermon by tho Rector Child e Emmanuel { "BaptMt Ckwdt i 645 S. Telegraph (Naar Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Indapandant, Bible B»li*vtng Baptiit Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. ^ § Departmontolizad Sunday School for All Agas ... with NO Literature but the Bible ^ M HEAR DR. TOM MALONE, pastorf A the Word of God, vara* by verte, In the large Auditorium **: Bible CIom, broadcast on WPON IOilS to 1045 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. | m EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | §PRAYER MEETING Wed.7:30 P.mI BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 ||: Deaf Class and Nurtary — All Sarvicat §& Attend The New of Sunnyvale Ohapel at 9:30 AM. at Belle Ann Sthtnl Brandon TewnsMp PLAN TEA —.Mrs. Jimmie L. Keel of 61) Nevada (left) and Mrs. Melvin P. Hardi-man of 496 Midway pblish silver for the '/annual Green Leaf Scholarship Tea from 4 to 6 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton, 483 Ferry. A fashion show is scheduled for the afternoon. Open to the public, the tea is sponsored by the City Wide Choir Union. Tickets are |1 for adults and 50 cents for children. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Diselplts of Christ 85S West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 AiM. MORNING SERVICE 11:00A.M. COFFEE HOUR Rov. Lowranca C. Babbitt PHONE: Office—332-1474 Partonaga—335-9723 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 1,0 A>M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. V Prayer Mooting^. PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phima: 6474151 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worship 11A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. 7:00 P.M. I MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and * Requested Songs Choir undar Direction of Joyc6 Malone