22 3 Tha Pontiac Prou, Saturday, August 24 SATURDAY MORNING «:M (2) TV Chapel •:12 (2) TV 2 News •*M> (2) On the Farm Scene 1:32 (2) Understanding Our World «:55 (4) C - News , 7:60 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (A) C — Country Living 7:3# (4) C—Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) G — Rural Report 8:M (2) C ;|-g5 Woodrow the Woodsman (7) Guest Artist Concerts 5:35 (7) Tha Making o f Music (50) Rocky Jones 0:60 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr. (4) C —Super 6 (7) C —: Casper (SO) C - Roller Derby ~ San Francisco Bay Bombers vs. Northwest Cardinals 0:25 (9) Warm-Up 0:30 (2) C — Herculoids ' (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window (hi the World 10:01 (2) C-Shazzan (4) R C — Spiderman (9) R-William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C- Space Ghost (4) C — Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) R —Hawkeye (50) R—Jungle Jim 11:09 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C —Birdman (7) C - King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat 11:39 (2) C — ’ Superman-Aquaman " (4) C — Atom Ant And Secret Squirrel ----(7) G—George of the^ Jungle 11:45 (9) The Gardner SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (4) C - Cohl McCool , (7) C—Beaties (9) Audubon (50) R — Movie: “Angels Wash Their Faces” (1939) Ann Sheridan, Ronald. Reagan, Dead End Kids 12:39 (2) C—Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Champ .(f) C — American Bandstand 1 (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Music Treasures (9) CBC Sports 1:15 (2) C —'NFL Action 1:39 (4) C-Red Jones (7) C—Happening ’68 1:45 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up , 2:99 (2) C —Baseball: Detroit at New York (4) C — Baseball: (7) R t — Movie: “Revenge of the Creature” (1955) J o h n Agar* Lori Nelson (9) R — Movie: “Shanghai Story” (1954) Ruth Roman, Edm o n d O’Brien (50) R — Movie: “Gas House Kids” ( 1949) Robert Lowery, Tee la Lorlng, Billy Halop 3:21 (7) C - World of Sports 3:39 (7) R-Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “House of Horrors" (1949) Rill Goodwin* Robert Lowery 4:99 (9) C—Wrestling 4:39 (7) R-MT. Lucky 4:19 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:55 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:99 (2) R—Doble Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports W • Little League Baseball World Series from Williamsport, Pa. (9) Lock-Up (50) C-HyUt 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Oslo and Norway" (9)RC —Gidget 5:45 (59) World Traveler ( America by Austin. The first car built to be a second car. big. Economical without being lifeless. If the America sounds like the perfect second car, it should. It's designed that way. $1845 P.O.E. Plus Tax and License PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC. 467 Auburn Ave. Phone 335*1511 » You can afford SYIYANIA Sylvania Pushbutton Automatic fine Tuning Control SHARPEST PICTURE OF ALL Color TV that you can really afford as low as $319.95 Come in and see our edge. • Pushbutton—Easy... Automatic Fine tuning Control (AFC). • The all transistor automatic circuit that will always select the best signal at the touch of a button. • Sharpest picture of any color TV. • Newest Sylvania Color Bright 85" picture tube. • 2 Year Warranty* on picture tube plus full year on all other parts. ? 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Liflfe Joel BARGAIN HOUSE comm walton at Baldwin . Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. PHONE 332-6842 Veteran Actor Seen in Two Series on 7 A familiar, competent face is. getting double exposure on Channel 7 in two widely differing roles. And Jack Warden is very much at home in both series, having lived in surroundings similar to each. In ABC-TV’s police drama series “N.Y.P.D.,” which is being produced against the actual backgrounds of New York City, Warden stars as Detective Lt. Mike Haines, up from the ranks with 1ft years on the force. ★ ★ ★ Born just over the rivet in Newark, N.J., Warden earned a living ip New York, as, a professional boxer; deck hand on East River tugboats, bouncer in a dance'hall, and a lifeguard. “N.Y.P.D.” is seen Tuesday nights at 9:30 on WXYZ-TV. Sundays at 4 p.m. Jack is back on Channel 7 in “Wackiest Ship in thfi A«ny*’’ « €om^y -aiF«d on the networks -in 1965-66. He^e he costars with Gary Collins in the story of a two-masted schooner doing intelligence duty in World War H — jointly run by the Army and Navy. SERVICE RECORD Here again, Jack is at home, having served a 3V4-year hitch with the Nayy along the China coast At the outbreak of World War II he reenlisted, this time in the Merchant Marine, where he had a ship sunk from under him. R* enlisting again in the Army, he served with the 101st Airborne Division of Infantry Paratroopers. Preparing for the D-Day invasion of Normandy, Warden broke a leg in a practice jump over England. In a base hospital, he met another GI from show business who sparked Jack’s interest in acting. ★ * \ Pat Blair takes “the girli,” two Italian Greyhounds, uoith her whenever she travels. Husband Martin Colbert calls them his “three little gypsies.” ' -/ ; ;)*.■■■■'h. Travel Is a Boon to Patricia Blair HOLLYWOOD — Daniel Boone’s wife, Becky, did her traveling by covered wagon. Patricia Blair prefers a Rolls Royce. “Marty says he has three little gypsies,” said Pat, referring to husband Martin Colbert. “All he haetesay is, ’Let’s!’ and I’m ready to pack up the car, take ‘the girls,’ and go.” ★ ★ ★ “The girls” are two Italian greyhounds, Amanda and Genevieve. Pat loves to travel when she isn’t busy starring as Dan’l’s Wife, Becky, in the “Daniel Boone” series color- After the war he attended acting classes in New York, •ed with stock companies and put in a five-season ap--iticeship at the Margo Jones Theatre in Dallas. Among Warden’s notable stage roles* the Italian irnml-nt of Arthur Miller’s "View From the Bridge” and the ;-and-dance comic in “The Body Beautiful.” He ap-red in “Lullaby’’ with Kay Medford and Mary Boland, [ in “A Very Special Baby,” produced by David Susskind, >se Talent Associates is producing “N.Y.P.D.” AMATIC SHOWCASES Warden has been a guest star on virtlally every major show on television, including the early dramatic wcases such as “Studio One” And “Playhouse 90.” Among Jack’s many motion picture credits are “Bache-Party!” in which be played the restless organiser, veive Angry Men,” as the thick-skinned salesman, and Ige of the City” as the sadistic dock boss. His mart ent film; “Bye, Bye Braverman,” was filmed in New Warden maintain! residences on both the West Coast id' hi New York and his wife* Vanda, add their son, Cbris-pher, 6, have joined Jade id New York. cast Thursdays. “Patti,”' siid her husband, “has a traveling kit that’s always packed ready to go. We take our ’60 Rolls—that’s how Path likes to rough it.” | While Marty drives, Patti reads to'him. “She’s my little encyclopedia,” he said. REFERENCE BOOKS GO ALONG “I always take reference books along in,the car,” said Pat. “Ihey’re my favorite form of reading. I read to Marty, as we drive along, about points of interest that we’ll visit.” The Dallas beauty has had a lifelong interest in American history. ' ■ . ★ it ★ “I found that our heroes were human,” she said. “These were great men, but they had their personal faults and shortcomings. Washington goofed. Franklin goofed. That’s what the kids are looking for —reality and truth. If we made our heroes more human the kids wouldn’t go for Bonnie and Clyde.” AN ANTIQUE FAN History conies alive for Pat in other ways. , “I love antique shops,” she said. “I become mesmerized Pat loves cooh place for amat it has to offer. She still hopes to visit Idaho, Montana, northern Colorado, and northern Maine. ' • . ' ' ' \ \ v- 'te leads Erskine to suspect that a Red spy ring, active in World War II Germany, is now operating in Washington. (50) C — David Susskind ,!jgf- 1. Sargent Shriver discusses the War on Poverty, giving Ids impressions of what poverty is. 2. Four male models discuss how they -got- into the modeling business. 6:30 (4) R C - Mothers-In-Law — A battle of the sexes erupts when Jerry spends a night playing poker with the boys. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — “Where Brides Do the Choosing,”'a look at the traditional marriage customs of the, Berbers of the AtlaB Mountains of Morocco. , (56) .Adolph Jfitjer Documentary traces the rise of Nazi dictator. 0:66 (2) CLS u m me r Brothers Smothers Show-First Edition and comics Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara Join host Glen Campbell. (4) R C — Bona/.a — In Tha Pontiac Pratt, Sunday, Augutt 10 show written and directed by Michael Landon, John Postley (James Whitmore) seeks revenge against Ben, whose testimony unjustly sent him to prison. (7) R C — Movie: “The Greatest Show on Earth” (1952) Cecil B. DeMille this show, written and directed by Michael Landon, John Postley (James Whitmore) seeks revenge directed this spectacle centering on a circus man-ager’s struggles with poor attendance, a love affair, temperamental performers and a clown trying to hide his past. Betty Hutton, Gomel Wilde, Charlton Heston, James Stewart, Emmett Kelly (9) C —Perry’s Probe 9:39 (9) Man Alive *, 9:55 (2),C - Political Talk , — Humphrey 10:00 (2) R G — Mission: Impossible — The IMF goes into action aboard a plane on a twofold mission: rescue, a captured leader-in-exile and retrieve an incriminating list of his loyal followers. (4) R C — High Chapar] ral — The Cannons eni counter trouble when the; take in a wounded relative, unaware that he’s a wanted man sought by bounty hunters. (9) Intertel — Pope and the Pill . (50) C — Lou Gordon — is John Godwin, author of “This Baffling W o rid ’ ,’ discusses the 14 world mysteries that still baffle scientists. 2. Donald Riegle, U.S. Congressman , from Flint, discusses why the census questions must pe so personal. (56) NET Playhouse — Georges Simenon’s story of a young man whose sordid life at the edge of , ,ti!8.-underworld counts-against him when he’s Accused of a murder he didn’t commit. 11:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) News — Cameron 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Operation Snatch” (English, 1962) 11:30 (2) R G - Movie: “Rich, Young and Pretty” (1951) Jane Powell, Danielle Darrieux (4) Beat the Champ 12:00 (7j C —News 12:15 (7) C — Haney's People 12:30 (4) C - News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Goldwyn Follies” (1938) George and Ira jGershwin .jdid the music , and lyrics for this Ben, Hecht Story. Adolphe Menjou, Zorina 1:45 (7) News 3:00 (2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring Luxurious Traveling at Its Finest One of Michigan’s Most Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers RmM Unit AvaHable Call For iiMM TRAVEL WITH Lloyd. B ridges IN THE FAMOUS DODGE M0TUR HOMES Gall 624-1572 lit* W. Maple, Waned Lake Lloyd Bridges HONORED BY SHERIFF-Oakland County SheriffFrank W. Irons (right)' awards Capt. Leo Hazen a plaque citing Hazen lor saving tbe life of a.drowning deputy July 3. Also receiving awards were skm divers (in uniforms) Wayne Brause Thq Weather U. S, WMthar aurMti Psr*c«i Chance of Showers, Little Cooler (Dttnilt C»b» I) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS ' v" J PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST loss VOL. ]* S-' NO. 172 * * * * ^SgKSiSS-s -** PAGES 1* Czechs Optimistic, but Talks Continue and bridge were reopened arid a cnagdL 'which had been waiting to see the motorcade was dispersed. A column of soldiers lined up near the Kremlin marched off mid the street returned to normal except for Czechoslovak and Soviet flagrf still fluttering from the lampposts. * * * Dubcek and Premier Oldrich Cernik, both of Whom had been restricted when Russian troops occupied Prague, were reported to have joined Svoboda’s delegation for the second round of talks today. Exchanges in the opening session yesterday were described by Soviet news media as “frank,”, a word that in Communist usage here means disagreement. OCCUPATION NEWS The airwaves carried considerable data about the occupation: ...• RariioPraguc said Russian—and- Bulgarian soldiers, allies in the occupation, exchanged fire at the Libnesky bridge because of a misunderstanding, and several Russians were reported injured. * ★ ★ ■ • Quoting information from hospitals, the Clandestine station said clashes 4n Prague so far have resulted in eight dead and 390 wounded, 90 seriously. • Radio Moscow told the Russian people that “four Soviet servicemenTiave died at the hands of the murderers” in Czechoslovakia. ★ ★ ★ Radio Prague said its information that Dubcek would be resuming his duties came from Deputy Premier Gustav Husak, who was in Moscow with Dubcek, Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Cernik. , Everyone Is In The Swim At Sylvan Lake Relief—a Shower Away? lower Michigan. Highs were predicted between 90 and 95 degrees. As temperatures in lower Michigan dung in the low 90's yesterday for the fifth straight day, Consumers Power Co. broke all records for use of electricity. The company's one million customers used 2,972,800- kilowatt-hours of power between 1 and 2 p.m. yesterday breaking the old record, which had stood for less than 24 hours. Hot, humid, weather and the demands of air conditioning systems caused the record electricity use, company officials said. MOSCOW UP) — Talks bet w e e n Czechoslovak- and Soviet leaders "ip-" parently rain beyond schedule today, suggesting a snag even while broadcasts from Czechoslovakia reported its leaders had won significant concessions. A radio station identifying itself as Czechoslovakia One reported President Ludvik Svoboda had concluded “an honorable: agreement” with the Russians. It offered no details. A broadcast on the wavelength of the clandestine Radio Prague said Alexander Dubcek, the Czechoslovak Communist party chief whose liberalization program prompted the Soviet bloc invasion Tuesday night, “is to resume his lunations in the next few days.” Shortly-after 3 p.m. traffic was stopped on the highway leading from the Kremlip ,to the airport in preparation for the departure of Svoboda’s delegation. Then, without explanation, the highway TODAY’S TEMPERATURES Midnight . 83 7 a.m.....78 1 a.m......82 8 a.m.....78 2aim. ... .80 9a.m. ... .80 4a.m. : .. .79 10 a m..83 5a.*m......79 noon ....90 6 a.m; .... 78 2,p.m....93 Relief may be in sight! The weatherman predicts temp-eratures-wilLcool off a little tonight. Pontiac residents wilted during* one of the hottest days of the year yesterday, With a high of 96 at 4 p.m. The mercury registered 83 at midnight, the hottest night of the year. Here is the official U.S.. Weather Bureau day-by-day prediction: TODAY: Partly sunny, hot and humid with chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs 87 to 93. Chance of showers or thundershowers and turning a little cooler tonight. Lows 67 to 72. TOMORROW? Partly sunny, cooler and less humid. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 m.p.h. and gusty.-- ★ ★ * MONDAY: Sunny and cool. Precipitation probability is 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. NORTH TO SIZZLE Metropolitan area masses who depart every weekend to the north country won't find much relief there this weekend. The weather bureau today predicted increasing cloudiness, hot ahd humid weather today with thundershowers likely in northern of Czechoslovakia, waves to Soviets who lined Moscow streets car are (from left) yesterday to greet him upon his arrival for talks with Soviet (head turned), Soviet leaders about the military occupation of his country. In the and Soviet President Svoboda, Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev Nikolai Podgomy. Planes Try to Break Siege by North : SAIGON » 91 Muskegon 90 77 Miami Mach 66 ft Oscoda 91 7* Milwaukee 94 71 Pellston M <7 Near Orleans 91 71 S. Ste. Marie 71 a New York B 69 Traverse C N 77 Omaha 93 56 YpsMnH 91 75 St._Louts *• 79 Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s, and establishes a greatly broadened system of relocation payments for parsons and businesses displaced by road projects. Congressional sponsors said it was the tnost significant highway legislation since the interstate system was set up in the 1956 act. ANNOUNCED TODAY Hie Texas White House announced today the presidential signing. Hie bill adds 1.50C miles to the 41,000 miles already allocated to the interstate system. Hie new miles would have to be used for critical links not included on the present routes: they would be ap- portioned by negotiation between the Transportation Department and the, states. ★ . ★ . ★ The date for completion of the in-terstate system is extended two years, to June 30,1974, by the legislation. Federal officials have been saying for some time the original 1972 date could not be met. ' * * *________ The highway beautification program, while extended, is given only a new $25 million, one-year authorization by the measure. Johnson had asked $85 million annually for three yean. Other provisions of the law will: • Delay for one year, to Jan. 1, 1970, the penalty for states which fail to implement the national highway safety program. • Authorize new programs of $200 million each in the next two years for traffic improvement projects in major cities and of $125 million' each in the same period for special categories of rural highways. Authorize a demonstration program of use of federal highway funds to help build fringe parking facilities in cities. • Revise the national policy of protection of parklands and historic sites in connection with highway projects to give somewhat greater discretion to the Secretary of-Transportation in carrying — out the policy and to provide for joint federal-state-local action in implementing it. These are the new interstate system allotments in the bill: $4 billion each for fiscal 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973, and $2,225,000,000 for 1974. LBJ WON’T NIBBLE—Frank C. Erwin, Democratic national committeeman from Texas, is shown suggesting that there is “growing sentiment” in his state’s delegation to nominate President Johnson for reelection. Johnson ^responded today: “I am not a candidate for anything, except maybe a rocking chair.” Erwin’s baitdangling came yestertfay during a hearing of file Democratic rules' committee. He had testified in a bid for retention of the unit rule vote, but the committee decided to abandon it, ... Nursing Homes OK States New Rates Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny, hot and humid today with chance of afternoon thundershowers. High 87 to 93. Chance of showers or thundershowers and turning cooler tonight. Low 17 to 72. Sunday partly sunny, cooler and less hntnid. Winds southeasterly 10 to 29 miles and gusty today, becoming westerly tonight. Monday outlook: sunny and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 30, tonight 40, Sunday II. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE—Small craft warnings np. Southwesterly winds increasing 17 to 25 knots late this morning and this afternoon, becoming southwest to west tonight. Winds briefly above 35 knots this afternoon and tonight during thunderstorms. T.AKK HURON—Small nrah warnings »" pHprt. Smith fn southwest winds 17 to 26 knots this afternoon and briefly above 40 knots during thunderstorms. Southwest to westerly winds tonight. Chance of thunderstorms this afternoon and early tonight. LAKE MICHIGAN—Small craft warnings in effect south of Waukegan to South Haven 7 a.m. Saturday (EST). Winds, southwest to west, 20 to 30 knots, becoming west to northwest late tonight Winds briefly above 40 knots daring thunderstorms. Partly cloudy today and tonight LAKE ST. CLAIR—Small craft warnings np 7 a.m. Saturday (EST). Southwesterly winds 12 to 20 knots increasing to 17 to 26 knots late this afternoon. Southwesterly to westerly winds 18 to 28 knots this afternoon and tonight. Winds briefly above 35 knots this afternoon and tonight during thundershowers. LAKE SUPERIOR—Small craft warnings in effect in western half. Sooth to southwesterly winds 20 to 30 knots becoming southwest to west this afternoon. West-eriy to northwest winds. 20 to34 knots tonight Wind* briefly above 40 knots in-thunderstorms today. Chance of thundershowers tonight. Eastern Half: South to southwest winds 20 to 30 knots becoming west to southwest early tonight and west to northwest, 25 to 33 knots, late tonight. Chance of showers tonight with winds briefly above 40 knots. Shots Injure 6 at Pacifist Camp VOLUNTOWN, Conn. (AF) - State police and a group of men they called Minutemen engaged in a shoot-out at a pacifist camp early today.. Six persons, including a state trooper and a woman resident of the camp, were shot. State Police Commissioner Leo J-Mulcahy said his troopers arrested six men, five of them as they entered the premises of the Committee for Non-Violent Action. .k ★ ★ Hie men, he said, were heavily armed, masked and carrying inflammables. State police .reached the pacifist headquarters scene on information supplied by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Mulcahy said. ★ * *- % “The Minutemen fired upon the state police” as the troopers arrived, Mulcahy LANSING (AP) — The president of the Michigan Nursing Home Association said yesterday the organization had agreed, with reluctance, to new rates of state reimbursement for the care of public patients. ★ . ♦ Gov. Romney earlier announced the agreement by which the state would pay $12 or $14 to nursing homes depending on the kind of care rendered. Hie state earlier proposed $11 and $14 rates. * * * Basil Boyce, the association president, said “we are so certain that the governor^ study commission will recommend an immediate increase in rates ... that we agreed to an interim solution that is far from equitable for most nursing homes.” * * * Boyce claimed one effect of the agreement would be that some patients would end up in hospitals which charge the state $40 a day, rather than in nursing homes which have sought rein-bursement of only $16. Boyce said that would amount to a monthly loss of $288,000 to the state. PATIENTS DISCHARGED Some nursing homes, particularly in Wayne County, had discharged elderly state-supported patients, in some cases sending them by taxi to area hospitals as a protest against the state rate redue- -tion. would be reduced to the $11 rate of payment. During the period of the committee study, nursing homes agreed not to discharge patients except under normal operating circumstances. Bronson Probes Charge Police Avoid Areas State Police Sgt. Stanley Nasiatka of the Cplchester.barracks was .shot to the . foot. Mrs. Robert Trask, a resident of the padfist headquarters, was shot in the hip. Four of the men arrested were wounded to the gunfight. One was shot to the face. ★ * * All six were 'charged with conspiracy to commit a felony and assault with intent to kill. Mulcahy said the felony conspiracy charge involved arson. The CNVA pacifist group has taken part to numerous antiwar demonstrations, most notably in the Connecticut area at launchings of nuclear submarines at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Carp, to Groton. Romney said the agreement yesterday included an understanding that nursing homes submit to a .State audit; of costs. A nuretog'home failing to return accounting forms within 30 days Kingswood Master Gets N.Y. College Post Dr. John R. O. McKean, headmaster of Kingswood School for Girls in Bloomfield Hills, was named dean of Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y„ yesterday. ★ ★ k' Hobart, a men’s school, bas an enrollment of about 1,000. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Bronson yesterday asked for a report on charges that white policemen are afraid to enter some areas of Pontiac. Bronson said today he has invited City Commissioner T. Warren .Fowler Sr., who made the allegations, “to put his serious charges in writing so that the truth or falsify can be determined.” ★ ★ ★ The prosecutor yesterday asked that the Pontiac Police Department make a full report concerning the situation. “I feel factfinding is essential here,” nothing less. ‘ UNSUBSTANTIATED’--------- ___“Standing- stone-—the—charges are unsubstantiated. If they are true, the situation must be remedied. If they are false, this should be brought out in all fairness to Pontiac policemen and others , connected with law enforcement." '; ' ★ ★ ★ Fowler charged that police made infrequent checks to the Negro areas of the city because they were afraid and that the black community had no confidence in white police officers. * ★ ★ “All citizens, wherever they live, have the right to expect full and equal protection of the law,” said the chief law enforcement official of the county. ★ -k k . " “All citizens have the right to be able to walk upon our streets to safety without fear of being assaulted or otherwise harassed.” Teen Lucky 'Despite Loss NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight to the Pacific Northwest, the Ohio Valley the Great Lakes and Texas. It will be much warmer to much «| Hie western titird of Hie nation and the South and cooler in the northern and ■HHHKS jr "T t 1 By MEL NEWMAN Young Ronald ttircsak today is back riding a hospital bed. It’s a seat the Waterford Township youth has occupied frequency since that day moo than two years — and 50 operations — ago when his nvdnr scooter collided head-on with a, car on busy M24. Turcsak lost his left arm Wednesday. Be had worn It ia a sling for the more than two years. CALLED LUCKY But he and his family are lucky, ae-cording to his father, Joseph Hircsak, 47, of 0250 Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Township. ' Hat’s because the Turesaks woe told on June 29, 1966, that Ronald, then 16, would not five through the night. ★ . 4r He was riding his motor scooter back from his aunt’s home in Lapeer %t day When a car strode him head-on pi the intersection of M24 and Waldon in. Chion Township, sending him crashing to the pavement. Despite the terminal prognosis he survived the night and spent the next 62 days in a coma at St Joseph, Mercy Hospital. But his ordeal was only beginning and fiat’s why his father, a body-builder at GMC Itnck and Coach Diriston, commented yesterday that “things sbould start locking up for him now ” First of' ail, the arm remained paralysed after the accident due to tterve injuries, and, according to the elder Turcsak, “just hung limply, completely in addition, Ronald las had 50 neck operations for bone repair. He has also had bis jawbones rebroken and reset twice. 1 ’ In and out of Detroit’s Ford Hospital for the past 10 months, he’s dropped 45 pounds. As a star baseball pitcher two years ago, he weighed 190. SCHOOL RETURN EYED “Ronald now hopes to recover from the amputation to time for classes at Waterford Township High School in September,” said bis fattier. > He would have graduated this year, except for the accident. #. * . * “He’s to good spirits and hopes to hear from his friends while he’s recuperating in the hospital. Then, he can come home and he’ll only have to go back to Ford for periodic treatments,” said Turcsak. . So things may at last be looking up for Ronald. V'. , ' It’s been a long hud. But, it’s better than the short way would have been. Birmingham Area School Books to Go on Sale at 2 Locations BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District is gearing for the operdng day of school Sept. 4. Books will go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday at Andover High School and Bloomfield Hills Junior High Sehoel. ★ * ★ The hours for both schools during the week will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. At West Hills Junior High School, seventh graders may obtain books Tuesday, eighth graders on Wednesday and ninth graders on Thursday. Hours are 9 a.m to noon and 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. RENTAL FEES Both Lahser High School and East HUls JuniorHigh Will colleetrentalfoes for books during the first week of school. Each elementary school will send an announcement home giving the date moncy wiH be collected for book rental.— * * ★ Students may pick up class schedules at the time they purchase or rent books or during the first day of school. School administrators are expecting about 9,300 students to be enrolled to the district this fall, as compared to 8,766 last year. 60 NEW INSTRUCTORS The total number of teachers is expected to remain about the same according to school officials. However 60 of the 480 instructors will be new. A workshop for new teachers will be held 9 a.m. Friday to the Andover Little Theatre. A workshop for all teachers has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Sept. 3, in the Lahser High School Auditorium. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Francis W. Misch of 391 Cranbrook, has been named aettogprestdear of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., effective Sept. 1. He will replace Dr. Paul W. Cook Jr. who resigned what he called the “exhausting demanding job” as president. * k ★ Misch retired two years ago as vice president of finance for Chrysler Carp. He is a 1925 graduate of the private college and is a trustee. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — William McGuire, former principal at Bloomfiel^ Hills Junior High School, has been named personnel director for the Bloomfield Hills Schools. McGuire, 39, has been on leave of absence for the last two years working on his doctorate at Michigan State University. ★ * ★ . , He replaces Clyde C. Fischer, who resigned to become superintendent of Brandon Schools near Ortonville. Prior to his four years as principal at Bloomfield Hills Junior High, McGuire was principal at East Hills, Eastover, and Wing Lake. ... V * * ★ He has completed all requirements for a Ph.D. except dissertation. Area Man Gets GOP Drive Post A Birmingham man, G. Doyle Dodge, has bden appointed to the newly created post of campaign coordinator for the Republican. Committee of Oakland County. The appointment, announced by County Chairman Joseph R. Farnham, puts Dodge to charge of coordinating party, candidate’s campaigns for the State Legislature, county offices and university boards. ★ ★ k Dodge, county chairman to 1966, was campaign manager for -Rep. William P. Hampton of the 65th District when he was selected far the new post Employed by Continental Motors, as an executive! assistant to the president, he is a member of the Detroit Area Economic Forum and has served (m the Economic Advisory Sub-committee of the Michigan Energy Study. , Doyle is a graduate of the University of Oregon and obtained his M. A. jn Business from the University of Indiana. He was formerly an instructor to economics in the Royal Qak Adult Education Program. Change Made at Top of Police Tactical Unit A change at the top has been announced by the North Oakland County Police TOctical Unit Named coordinator of the force, made up of 17 departments to the Pontiac area, was Sgt. Med ward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. . k ★ ★ - He replaces Lt. Martin McLaughlin of .the Bloomfield Township Police Department, who resigned because of. hew responsibilities In his home department. The change in command became effective last week. - A . : ^ 1 / t' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 JOHN 0. CANNON Father Shoots Girls, Kills Selfi DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — A 63-year-old father ordered his threeyoung daughters to kneel and say their prayers in a Dallas hotel Friday, then shot all three in the head and killed himself, police said.------H One of the girls Phyllis Cannon, 9, died a few hours after the shooting. Pamela Cannon, 13, and Patricia Cannon, 11, remained in criticial condition late Friday night. * * Officers said the father, John Overton Cannon of suburban Irving, had been shot in. the right temple at close range and that a 32-ealiber revolver was clutched in his right hand. Investigators said Cannon had gone to the home1 of his estranged wife early Friday afternoon and picked up the girls ostensibly to buy school clothes. * * * Pamela told officers they had checked into the hotel room, and the father ordered them to,kneel and sav their prayers. She struggled with him and ■was shot in the head but managed to get to the hotel lobby. • House Choice of Nixon Seen Likely by Ford JONESBORO, Ark. (UPI) The 1968 presidential election will probably wind up in the House of Representatives which will then select Richard Nixon, according to House Minority leader Gerald Ford o fi Michigan. Ford said Friday that if such| a development occurs —i because of the third party candidacy of George Wallace - it would touch off “deals, schemesj and conniving." * * * •‘I think it’s bad," he said, want the people, not.the politicians, to select the president." Ford said he was confident the GOP would win the House this year and also hopeful that Nixon could win the presidency outright. SHADY DEALS ----But he noted the elections of 1800 and 1824 — which both wound up in the lower congressional-chamber — were full • of intrigue arid shady dealing. If no candidate gets a majority of the electoral vote, the election is thrown into the House, where each state has one vote regardless of size or population.. ....* Ford was in Arkansas campaigning for Guy Newcomb, GOP congressional candidate who, if he is elected, will give Arkansas two Republicans and two Democratic congressmen if all incumbents also reelected. In 1800, it took 11 days and 36 ballots before the House elected Thomas Jefferson. Ford said a lot of deals were made preceding the decision. , “There iS a possibility of that kind of balloting in 1960,” he •aid. Capsule News of State Agencies i■y/Th» AuadaM VrtM V THi GOVERNOR reach^wvsrt** pSyfer’S™ if*MttaMs Dristan Tablets $3.25 value package of V 1Q0 Dristan tablets ? for extra strength relief of sinus congestion and its poin, hay fever and colds. Re- : stores frep breathing. MUM Spray Deodorant $1.53 value, 7.5 FI. 6*. size. Made especially for women, keeps you dainty fresh all day. In handy spray form that is so nice to apply. Drugs—Main Floor With Disney Characters Childrens TIMEX Watch Shock Resistant, 555 Our $7.95 Seller Sat. & Mon. Shock resistant children's Timex wrist watch with unbreakable crystal and stainless steel back. Packaged with colorful ceramic figurine of Walt Disney "characters. Choice of Alice in Wonderland, Snow While, Mickey Mouse, etc. Sundries — Main Floor Non-Allergenic - Odorless Dacron Bed Pillows $6.99 value, DuPont Dacron polyester fiber-fill bed-pillows. Completely odorless and non-allergenic; mat resistant. Stays buoyant. With sturdy cotton 'ticking. Comes in luxuriously super sbft only. Basement 10-Speed Push Button ‘Imperial* Osterizer Liquifier Blender Ten powerful speeds for oil your blending needs. Family-size 5-cup gloss container opens at both ends. 2-6z. measuring cap in cover for adding ingredients while processing. Cord storage compartment. 100-page recipe booklet. Appliances — 2nd Floor OPEN TWITE Be A. Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY St s OPEN MONDAY 9**k9pm 11x15” Buffet Style Cook ’n Serve PRESTO Electric Fry Pan You con cook right at the table with this buffet style electric fry pan with dome metal cover. Comes complete with PRESTO Teflon Fry Pan . 23s* Appliances — 2nd Floor Shell X100 Motor Oil 10W30 Multigrade motor oi|!n factory sealed gallon cans. Keeps engine extra clean and sludge free. Means more miles end longer life. I Quaker State Meter Oil 10W30 Quaker State' motor oil In factory sealed gallon cans. Specifically designed for all weather use in high power and high compression engines. 1 Gal. Automotive, — 2nd Fleer First Quality Washable Boys’ Shirt & Pants $3.49 Regular Sat. & Mon. [99 on income avarice wi enloylno 1 rest ol .BIBLE REBINDING - CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9291 Start your youngsters back to school these warm fall days with these -hwvi.r solid colors and a lew flower prints. Main Floor Slight Irregulars of Famous Brand Children’s Knit Shirts Slight irregulars of a famous brand of childrens' knit shirts, some with shoulder snaps, some slipover style. Solid colors and stripes to choose from. Main Floor Choice of Steel or Aluminum Garbage Can Tote Cart Complete with two 20-gal. Cans Sat. & Mon. No straining, no lifting, Easy rolling tote cart, with rubber tires, complete with two 20-gallon garbage cans. Hardware — 2nd Floor. 'Roadmaster' model, fine 'Belt' shaped crash Safety helmet of. fiberglas, fully lined in foam rubber and corrugated rubber headband. With peak and blue windshield mounted on a swivel. Round in sponge.rubber plus chuck.and self closing chin stcap. Sizes S-M-l-XL Sports - 2nd Floor Alka Seltzer Tabs 26 $1.89 value, 72't. New economy . pac of 36 ♦winfoil packs of Alka Seltzer that relieves excess' acidity, and tension. ! Jumbo Pac Brush Rollers Recharge Batteries for Radios - Toys Fedtro Battery Charger Stop throwing away batteries for radios, toys, flashlights. Recharge them with Fedtro model CH-ECO battery charter. Recharges all types — D, C pensile and transistor batteries, up to 3 at one time, ,—I Sundries — Main Floor m Unbreakable Polyethylene Plastic Housewares Lysol Spray Disinfectant $1.89 value, 14 ez. handy spray can of Lysol that disinfects and deodorizes. Ideal for nursery, kitchen or bath. Kills Your Choice ‘Greasy Kid Stuff’ Hair Dressing for KIDS $1.00-value, 4-oz. size, a creamy type hair dressing for kids in a handy squeeze type bat-tie. Drags ■*“ Main floor Indoor or Outdoor 19-(neh Metal Patio Table Choice of 3-pe. poly mixing bowl set (Vs and 3-qt.) or colonder or dish pon. Easy to clean and unbreakable. Housewares — 2nd Floor- Novelty Smoking Camel Full or Twin Size Quilted Cigarette Dispenser Bedspreads $As shown — a 98c seller on sale topite and Monday. Dispenses one cigarette,, at a time. Clever conversation piece. Sundries—Main Floor Slight irregulars of quilted bedspreads, Floral prints or solid colors ityayirt'd«lifd.^plpd| .Ip.fffil fixe. Basement 98 Herth Saginaw St. SIMMS!* Jwmfwiir" Pontiac All metal patio table with decorator inspired design, ideal for patio, lawn or rec room. With legs that can be easily folded .— for storage. Not exaetlyas-- shown. Basement 0STER Motor Driven 'Charmaire' Electric Clipper $17.95 lit*. Sat. & Mon. 12® Model 270-01 motor driven and air cooled electric clipper especially made for feminine use. Comet in pink plastic cqrry case. Factory guaranteed. ■ Sundries — Moin Floor ■Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street Pontine, Michigan 48056 ChUrmw of Um Board SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 ROW AMO H. FltWIMM, U BEA StcreUry and Advtrtiiln* Director Ricntu U nmwu Trcaaorar and naanea Offlcar OCC Program Unfair to Area Students Oakland Community College was chided by one of its own trustees recently for initiating a program for inner city youths |g|g from Detroit, rather^1 than students from 1 Oakland County. f Dr. Douglas J. jpl Collins, of Farm-Of ington Township, p* who was elected to; the board in June, argued that OCC should take care of i students from Oakland County before enrolling students from outside Oakland in such programs. ★ ★ ★ gan State University if they maintain at least a “C" average for two years. We feel certain that there are many students in Pontiac’s “inner city” who would give their eyeteeth to be enrolled in just such a program. And the shame of it is that the parents of the Pontiac students are paying taxes to support this college. The parents of those Detroit students are not. College officials said the Detroit group was established and located by a Detroit citizens group, and it was necessary to use this established group to get an immediate federal grant. They added that efforts are being made to locate and include Oakland County students. We heartily agree. It is the taxpayers of Oakland County which support OCC, not the taxpayers in Wayne County. The program in question will subsidise the education of 50 high school graduates from Detroit’s inner city, with the college waiving their tuition, giving them $300 for expenses and arranging their admission to Michi- We certainly hope college officials will, with due haste, make those efforts pay off. We suggest the Pontiac School District, Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity or the Voice of Oakland County Action League as worthy contacts in the search for inner city students from Oakland. Soviet’s Czechoslovak Move Heats Up Cold War Outeiro da Gloria, Hie Church of Our Lady of Glory of the Knoll In Rio de Janeiro; is probably the oldest church still standing in Rio. Rich in history and legend, it has been a symbol of faith to Brazilians for 300 years. The Iron Curtain has been rung down again with a clang that will echo throughout the world for a long time. The Russian blitzkrieg against Czechoslovakia has-not only killed all hope of freedom in that little country, or in any other of the satellites, for years to come; it has ushered in a new period of deep freeze in the Cold War — something that many had come to think was nothing but an outdated label. As this Country warned the Soviets dining the time when it appeared that Premier Dubcik and his liberal supporters might pull off their program of democratic reforms, a resort to force by Russia would have seriously detrimental effects on the developing ‘‘detente” between the two superpower and on the chances of peace in Asia. Russians will, of course, have failed. Tyranny over the minds and bodies of men is something that cannot be maintained indefinitely, however strong the chains. The impulse to freedom in the human breast is something that no system of dictatorship has ever been able to destroy, however great its power. Unfortunately, the United States is not in a position to aid the Czechoslovakians directly or to adopt a moralistic stance. In the eyes of many in the so-called neutral world, there is little difference between a Hungary and a Vietnam or between a Czechoslovakia .and a Dominican Republic. ★ ★ ★ Legend holds that once there existed on the hill a natural grotto with a likeness of the Virgin Mary in it. The people called heir Our Lady of Glory. In 1671 a Portuguese named Antonio Caminha set himself up as caretaker of the grotto and built a rustic chapel to shelter the figure. Pilgrims came from far and near to worship at the shrine. Hie shrine grew in fame and a Brotherhood of Our Lady of Glory was founded. In 1699 Claudio Gurgel do Amaral, owner of the knoll property, gave it to the brotherhood. Construction of the present church began around 1714. During the Empire period in Brazil the church was the church of the royalty and the center of religious life in Rio. The Feast of Our Lady of Gloiy is celebrated each August 15. During the Monarchy the most famous musical directors and singers would participate and celebrated clergymen would preach at the annual festivities. Because of its prominent location The Church of Our Lady of Glory catches the eye of foreign travelers in Rio. In the quiet of the famous little church and its museum nearby one can reflect on a history of faith. Confident Living; In the long nut— but it is a distressingly long run — the Wrong as this view is, it is a reality we have to take into account, and it is one more consequence of a Cold War that is with us again in full force. Take a Trip Backward in Time By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Barring School Prayers Contradictory By EVERETT DIRKSEN While the nation waits with a ted breath for the opening l the Democratic National laoventian in __________i for a vice sidential candidate, this rchance is a tiipely most to discuss the question of do not refer to whether i convention will open with prayer for divine guidance these perilous times, be-ise I am confident that it 1, but to the sad question irayer in American schools. You see, it is perfectly all right for senators and congressmen, and even political conventions, to pray out loud in a public building, or to listen to prayer led by a i clergyman. — Midway between the House and the Senate! is a small, beautiful room with an altar. It is the Prayer Room of the Capitol There, any member' of either body of Congress, or a visitor to the Capitol may go in and in the cloistered silence pray as he pleases to his God. Those prayers take place in a public forum supported entirely out of public funds. The two regular chaplains are paid out of public binds. here are a great many tradictions in this country, some of them don’t make ie. The matter of prohibit-a prayer time for children ur public schools is one of But there is a ruling that prohibits prayers, by and for children in public schools. On every U!S. vessel of any consequence there is a facility for prayer and a chaplain to conduct it. In Vietnam there are religious services and prayer and military service chaplains to conduct them. But there are no prayers in our public schools. you look at the facts, they surprise you, and you agree that what the ed States needs is a con-itional amendment that once again permit chil-i in our public schools to » out loud tile prayers naf be in their hearts, intend 6# introduce such amendment when Con-i reconvenes next month, ten the U.S. Senate con-1,.** usually every day — president pro tempore it to order and then : “The chaplain will lead rayer.” -When Hie House «nneMOtatives convenes, pMtker gavels for order ben says: "The chaplain Why aren’t there prayers in public schools as well as in other public places? You may recall why. ( In 1964 the board of regents of the state of New York caused a prayer to be cun-posed for use in all New York public schools . Certain citizens went to court to protest the prayer and its use as a violation of Article I of the Constitution, which recites that Congress shall make no law respecting the estabiish-ment of religion or the free exercise thereof. When the case reached the U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black wrote the decision that said the action’ of the New York board of regents, in arranging for prayer i n schools, violated the Constitution because t h e board was an official state body. There came another case. It was styled “Stein V. Oshinsky.” The parents of 21 children of differing faiths asked the U.S. district court jn New York to pass upon their petition to permit “voluntary prayer” fin the schools. The district court supported the view of the parents. But the court of appeals reversed the opinion, and when the parents petitioned the Supreme Court to order the lower court to send up a certified record for review, the Supreme Court refused and so the door of further appeal on the matter was closed. The decision of the appeals court which had ruled voluntary prayer in schools was not legal was permitted to stand. The parents were out of court. They were finished: What it meant was that a teacher who conducted or permitted prayer of a purely voluntary, nondenominational character would soon hear from the principal or superintendent. Ever take a trip backward in time? Well, I did and believe me it is something unforgettable ! Good results came of it too, for my trip into the old days made the new days even more exciting. It is not. a bad idea toj test your' ex-citement quotient now and] -toes.—— — A return to the past, where you had some of your greatest experiences; may revive your ability to be excited by life. . Well, anyway, I went back to Findlay, Delaware, Belle-fontaine, Greenville, Bowers-.ville, Lynchburgh and Cincinnati — old home towns, big and little, all in Ohio. And then we visited Findlay where once I was a reporter on the old Findlay Morning Republican (now the Republican-Courier) run by the Heminger family, old and dear friends of mine. My beat was principally the local undertaking parlors reportirig the passing of citizens of this world to the next. DR. PEALE It meant that any teacher who permitted prayer would 4obn be the target of more complaints. It meant that in practice, prayer was barred from public schools —- even such/ a short prayer as “God is great, Godisgood, And we/ thank Him for this food.” There is much evidence that the people of the country want prayer in public schools. A national poll discovered that .more than 8fr per cent declared themselves in favor. But the Supreme Court has the door Closed. Hip answer, the real answer, Is a constitutional amendment ICevyriflM IN*. U* Tt"*» It was Junetime, the sun shining warm on green meadows, com giving promise of being knee-high by the Fourth of July, as it is traditionally supposed to be. But it wasn’t so much the sweet-scented and balmy breeze off the fields that moved the. It was rather a rush of memory — long memory of faces, scenes and events of yesterday. Some of them buried in consciousness began floating to mind’s surface stimulated by excursion into the past. We went to Delaware and had lunch at Bun’s Restaurant, an institution as old as Ohio Wesleyan University whose students/ throng it more enthusiastically than they do the library. * Guess 1 must have done a fair job of writing on this subject, because one of the town’s worthies told me “it would almost be worth dying to be the subject of one of those tear-jerking obituaries of yours.” At any rate, I wouldn't have missed being a cub reporter on this wonderful paper for anything. Next stop was Bellefpntaiije, highest point in Ohio. My father was pastor of the First Methodist Church there, and I went into the church and stood in the pulpit where he had preached. I recalled going into the empty church one evening when about 14 and preaching a sermon to a vast imaginary multitude. This was without question one of the most eloquent sermons ever delivered to an absentee congregation. I thundered and pounded the pulpit and declaimed like nothing ever before or since. Demosthenes was a piker alongside this orator. Bpn, the head or this great center of food, fun and fellowship, has a brother they call “Biscuit” and a younger Bun called “Crumb.” And the menu card contains a historical account of t h e university listing famous alumni: Branch RJ c k e y, famous baseball executive; Ralph Sockman,. famous preacher; and believe it or not, tills author too; : Greenville has several claims to fame. 1 walked up Fourth Street where we had lived a long while ago and finally picked out our old house — which was a bit difficult due to structural changes. But selecting a. house which I thought it might be I pressed the bell. The door was opened by a pleasant young man. “Was this once the parsonage?” I inquired. He replied that it had been but was sold recently to him. “Well, I lived here once,” I said. “And your name?” When I told him he edited to Iris wife: “Honey, come out here. Here’s the man whose name is carved in our attic!” He saw my bewilderment and invited us in. We climbed past familiar rooms to a spacious attic floor, and there' carved deeply into a beam was my name with the date January 1, 1912. I stood there thinking of a young boy who carved his name and date as he contemplated a new year so long ago. Greenville was next on our pilgrimage to the days that were. Lying hard by the Indiana line it is the setting of the great Darke County Fair where the best harness races in toe Midwest may yet thrill you. Home of Lowell Thomas and the fanned horsewoman and dead snot; Annie Oakley, On our way down from the attic I stopped by a bedroom door. “This was my room,” I explained. And I remembered one stormy night when I couldn’t- sleep being troubled by fears — the kind of fears that sometimes come t o children on wild nights of wind and rain. I couldn’t seem to talk about it to my mother, but later Dad came home. I recalled as though it were yesterday how he sat on my bed and asked what was wrong. ' I talked out my fears and he placed his hand on my head. “Don’t be afraid, sonny,” he said, “your mother mid I are in the next room. There’s nothing to be afraid of.” Then he added, “When you are older and we / are gone, just remember God is always with you, so never be afraid.’’" Weil anyway, it did this one. writer a powerful lot of good to take a trip Into the past • Voice of the People: ‘Let’s Clear Up Status of Our City Income Tax' We have read where The Pontiac Press keeps asking about the legal status of the City Income ^ax and wonder why the City Fathers don’t ask loir an\immediate decision from the State Court of Appeals. ★ ★ If the City is not interested in clearing up the matter, how about the group that backed the referendum petitions fighting for all the folks who signed the petitions? PETITION SIGNER ‘Agree With Letter About American Indiana’ I agree with a recent letter about our American Indian. The white man created the Indian’s situation and the average one condones' their condition, so the white race is guilty. Now that the Indians are so outnpmbered, their only choice is to remain, silent. The letter stated the Indian is proud and this is why he remains silent. I think because of the condition that the white man has brought upon the Indian,' the word should be “pathetic” instead of “proud.” BRUCE E. SCOTT 349 SOUTH BLVD. W City Resident Annoyed by Plugged Drains Why don’t the neighbors on Menominee and West Iroquois have the City' unblock that drain that’s plugged? My car has been badly splashed twice just after it was washed. One drain there doesn’t work any. ANNOYED Question and Answer To whom do I go to get the senior citizen tax deduction for my father, who is 74 and living in Highland Township? Are there any restrictions on who gets it? MRS. HEAD CLARKSTON REPLY Internal Revenue Service is. sending you Docu* merit No. 5569, Tax Benefits for Older Americans, which explains the whole procedure. Others interested can ask for a copy of it at the IRS office in the Federal Building at Perry and Huron Streets. Washington Notebook: Newsmen Pap Tribute to RobertF. Kennedy WASHINGTON (NEA) - A select but completely unofficial club was formed in Washington recently. Membership numbers under 50, and will not, under any cir-c u mstances, expand. The group, known informally as “The K e n n e d y Pres s,” includes newsmen who are veterans of the 81-day campaign for the* presidency by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. One-timers are not invited to the club—only those who accompanied the senator on the bustlings for some duration, ★ - it “Those of us who traveled with him all know of the special feeling, the camaraderie that developed among us,” said one of the organizers of the group. "For that reason, some lof us thought there might be some interest in keeping in touch with each other and getting together occasionally.” The club has no particular function, except perhaps to experience nostalgia and admiration for the energetic young man from the famous Verbal Orchids Harold V. Harcourt Boston family, wild died from an assassin’s bullet on the night of his California primary victory. Members have, however, undertaken one project — putting together selections of their writings about the late senator, to be presented in anthology form to Ethel Kennedy. ★ * * In their first get-together, held last weekend, The Kennedy Press viewed two hours of slides of the RFK campaign. For all the tragedy of the assassination, in keeping with the Kennedy wit, there was much laughter and jocularity as the group relived the short campaign through pictures, sparked by humorous commentary from Frank Man-kiewicz, former K e n n e d y press secretary. But in the last 10 minutes of tiie showing, and narration, the jokes stopped. The final several dozen slides were simply silent photographs of Robert Kennedy in various moods, with ^various expressions, during his campaign, arid the laughtCT'of The Kennedy Press died away and the room fell silent. Working hard at the convention image business, Democrats have not only limited demonstrations and nominating speeches but they are now boasting an accent on youth among the convention planning staff in Chicago. * ★ * of 1865 Wellington; 81stbirthday. Mrs. William H. Field of Walled Lake; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Geistler of 7005 Orchard Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Daniel E. Vanderworp of 100 Mechanic; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Marlowe of Holly; 56th wedding anniversary. Twenty of the 28 persons on the convention staff are less than 30 years of age, announced National Democratic Chairman John Bailey. Fifteen of the 28 are 25 years old or younger. They should, have plenty of company. Won) has it that a plethora of young people will he at the convention site, with plans for outside the hidl as well as inside. THE BETTER HALF “No thanks—I may have to pate it around to pay my Mil!” ■ I- ;vA ■ •' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. 1968 A—5 California Law OKs Options in First-Time Drug Sentences SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California judges will have flexibility in punishing first-tiine marijuana and dangerous drug users under a bill signed into law by Gov. Ronald Reagan. ★ ★ ★> Up to now, a youth convicted of possessing marijuana for the first time had to be given a felony sentence with a prison term of one to 10 years. * * * The new law will permit the judge—beginning in November —to determine whether the conviction should be a felony or a misdemeanor, which carries a jail term of up to one year. ★ * ★ At the same time, the measure allows the judge to assess a felony penalty for first-time -usera-Qf LSD and other danehr-ous drugs. Under present law, that crime is a misdemeanor only. ‘A STEP FORWARD’ “The new law marks a step forward in recognizing the tremendous danger posed by the illicit traffic in dangerous drugs,” Reagan said hi announcing Friday he had signed the bill sponsored by Assembly-man W. Craig Biddle, R-River-side. * ★ “It also improves a judge’s capability to deal with different types of marijuana offenders,’* Reagan said. ★ ★ ★ Judges and prosecutors had testified in committee hearings that they subverted the present marijuana y possession law in some cases because they didn’t feel a young man or woman, experimenting with marijuana for the first time, should forever bear the stigma of a felony conviction. In many cases, those youths were permitted to plead guilty to lesser offenses, such as the mlsdenrieanor crime of being in or near a place where marijuana was being smoked, the law enforcement officials said. California had an alternate jail sentence for first-time mari-ta users until the 1961 legislature removed it. - The drugs h se of marijuana and s risen markedly since | THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ... : That will provide living dollars when you • retire or when accident or illness prevents | you from working and earning. 1 * 1 LAWRENCE J. SOWTER gjY i 1 maaa, 5624 Highland Read f 673-3091 1 R„ QR 3.3**! i. W NOTICE EFFECTIVE September 13,1968, the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company depot facilities at Highland Park, ( "Michigan,' Wilt be permanently-Noiod to the general public. Commuter service for Chrysler employees will not be affected, although transportation tickets will be sold to Chrysler employees on Fridays, between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 6:45 P.M. at the toutheast Plant Protection Gate located on the premises of Chrysler Corporation, approximately 650 feet south of the present commuter platform. GRAND TRUNKWESTERN ROA RAILROAD COMPANY LEARN ^ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 R BASIC 1 INCOME TAX- COURSE c • Includes current tax laiws, J -theory, and application as practiced in Block offices from coast to coast. ! • 24 3-hour sessions (2 per I week for 12 weeks) ' , c • Choice of days and class times j • Diploma awarded updn, graduation - ENROLL NOW! | Classes Start Syptsmbar 16. J . For detoils, call - 10 EMT HUS0N STSECT, PONTIAC AUGUST CLEARANCE BecfewctK-Evans iimtTunAiri Akin rmiMTY‘ - SERVING NOKTfr OAKLAND COUNTY ’ FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TELHUR0N SHOPPING CENTER, Tolograph at Huron Hoads CALL 314-9544 FUR IN THE HGME SERVICE OPEN SWIMY 12-6, MONDAY 9:30-9 SALE ENDS MONDAY MICKY IIAYS Boys' 3.99-4.99 permanent press slacks or jeans 2.97 No-iron cotton/polyester sateen Ivy style slacks or polyaster/ cotton hopsock, fast back jeans. 8-18, reg. 8-14, slim. SAVE 3.15 Men's reg. 10.99 "Beef-Roll" style loafer casuals with side stitch In popular Bourbon brown grain leather -uppers. Men's sizes to 12. Save howl Sjg boys' 8.99 loafers 6.84 7.84 Values to 11.99 women's dresses, perfect far fall 7.00 Skimmers, Nehru looks, 1 and 2-pc. styles galore. Bonded Orion* acrylic, acetate knits, rayons, stadium wools. All sizes." Men's reg. 2.44 long sleeve dress shirts Whjte cotton broadc I o t h. 14-17, 32-31 OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. . (Downtown closet Tuts, Wei. et 6 p.m.) Mioses’ regular $5 new slacks for fall 3” Nylon / rayon stretch or acrylic.\8-18. FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2*, 1968 Press mown movie directors, asylum in Italy. director came to Rome the day before an invasion and'had just sold American distribution of his latest movie, '"Murder, Czech Style," to Colum-Picturea. “I shall not return to* Czechoslovakia as long as it is occupied by any foreign army, and that includes th<* soviet Union,” Weiss told reporters yesterday. Weiss is noted for his fifrihs "Wolftrap,” which won a critics award in Venice 10 years ago, and more recently for “Romeo and Juliette and Darkness*’ and "Njght in the Birth-Control Pill Taker Sues Part-Time Teacher Is New Mrs. America Mrs. Joan Fisher, a sparkling 29-year-old brown-haired homemaker who Also takes part in politics and several other things, is the new Mrs. America. The Salt Lake City, Utah, part-time schoolteacher and mother of three children was crowned in ceremonies last night at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds in St. Paul. A Republican district treasurer in her home state, she finds time for such hobbies as sewing, cooking, piano, and flower- Her husband Byron, an attorney, was on hand during the 19-day countdown of special MRS. FISHER events to determine the winner, and could rejoice about one special achievement: His wife took first place in the safedriving competition. She was a finalist in several other events. Enough's Enough! Sisters Retire From Jobs DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit-area woman has sued ajblrth controLpill maker, a doctor and a druggist for $770,000,' charging use of the pills caused serious damage to her eyes. ' Mildred Dobbs and her husband, Herbert, of suburban Red-ford Township , fifed the 'suit Thursday in Wayne County Circuit Court. Named as defendants were the Synte* Corp. of the Republic of Panama Dr. '{Mudd V, Hobbs of Detroit and druggist Fwd;L. Cook of Detroit. The stilt Mfeetts that use of syntta birth-control {dlls caused pearly total blindness in mu's. Dobb’s left eye and some damage in her right eye. In the suit the 42-year-old mother of three says that she used the pill from August 1966 until March 1967 when she awoke with near-blindness in her left eye afcd swelling in her and abdomen. She said the eye injuries have been diagnosed as permanent. _ HHH Aide Plays Key Role in Vote to Outlaw Unit CHICAGO (AP) rr A representative of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey played a key behind-the-scenes role as the Democratic National Convention’s Rules Committee voted to abolish the controversial unit rule. Although the Humprhey camp has insisted its representatives mittee deliberations, rules are merely observers at committee deliberations, Rules committee /sources reported that Rep. James C. Wright Jr. of Texas did a good deal more during the sessions leading up to Friday night’A vote. On Thursday, Wright sum-toned pro-Humphrey rules committee members from 15 states to a breakfast, telling them in a telegram “there'are a few vital matters which we would like to discuss in, behalf of Vice President Humphrey prior to convening of the rules committee.” At the breakfast, Wright supplied members with a five-page single-spaced memorandum, noting that supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy were pressing various rules changing. Although Humphrey, as well as McCarthy, had publicly urged abolition of the unit rule Under which all of % state’s votes are determined by a majority of the delegation, Wright took a contrary stand. A change that would suddenly outlaw all unit voting in the present convention would run counter to established custom and, coming at this late hour, could include painful Complications concerning certain state laws,” the memorandum read. At anotHer point, it staled that “whatever the future of permitting unit rule votes, it would come * bit late at this point to adopt a rule for the 1968 convention absolutely denying to any state the' privilege of casting its votes in this manner if it so desires.” Still, strong sentiment for. abolition developed at the group’s public hearing. science” rule by Wright and other backers said the convep-tion would not enforce any unit tales but that each delegate should vote according to “his individual' conscience,” determining for himself any obligation to obey state unit rule instructions. On Friday afternoon, when a 26-member drafting' subcommittee wept to work, committee sources, said Wright handed to Edward L. Marcus, the delegate from Democratic - - National chairman John M. Bailey’s Connecticut delegation, the proposal subsequently adopted to abolish the unit rjile. / The catefUlly worded proposal labeled h “freedom of con- This was adopted 18 to 3 by the subcommittee and by voice vote in the full committee. Although Illinois Gov. Samuel Shapiro, the committee chairman, reported hearing “very few” no’s, he added that he expects a floor fight. It is expected to be led by Texas, whose spokesmen told the committee the delegation might walk out—or stay and try to renominate President Johnson—If the qnit rule is abolished. Pamilyof Heart Patient Aided a KALAMAZOO (AP)-A group X of Kalamazoo women, Including jjf friends and neighbors,‘'(tape be- 9 gun a “Have a Heart” fund to m aid, the famity of Phillip T By- S num, who Is awaiflrig tf' hdm? transplant operation at the' Uni-1 versity of Michigan . Medical Center in Ann Arbor.- * tar 'Mrs. Barnum has maniy -expenses,” said one of the wom-*_ en, Mrs. Bevery Cornfield, who T formerly served as Barnum’s secretary when he, ran an accounting firm several years ago. Barnum, 49, is suffering from degeneration of the be&tf muscle. L9ck of funds caused Hie closing last week of the hospital’s'clinical research unit, curtailing 'chances of Barnum becoming Michigan's first heart; transplant patient. However, university officials since have said Barnum, the father of four, would be given the operation as soon as a donor can be found, and that he would not have to pay for file operation. Band Leader to Wed Swiss-Born Secretary ----Band leader Ray Conniff, whose orchestra has recorded seven million-seller albums, is marrying a young Swiss-born secretary, a Las Vegas newspaper gays. The Las Vegas Review-Journal said Conniff, 51, and 24-year-old Verna Schmidheiny would be married today in the Little Church of the West in Las Vegas. They will honeymoon in Hawaii. Miss Schmidheiny came to the United States from Basel, Switzerland, three years ago. It will be her first marriage and Conniff’s third. He was divorced by his first wife, Emily Jo-Ann, in 1947 and by his second, Aim Marie, earlier this month. Christabel Troxel, 80, decided she’d worked enough, so she has quit the Union Pacific Railroad after 52 years as a stenographer and clerk in Los Angeles. That convinced her sister Maud, 77, and she too is resigning—after 51 years with the railroad. Inkster Sye&tts Police in Sick-Call Campaign INKSTER (AP)—The Detroit suburb of Inkster has filed a 850,000 lawsuit against the Inkster Police Officers Association in response to a polka sick-call campaign allegedly instituted to support demands for a pay hike. The epidemic of so-called blue flu began Thursday when 14 policemen called in sick. lice and a skeleton crew of [Inkster officers have taken patrol duties in the city of 41,000. ’ALLEGED STRIKE’ “Tfie very people who are supposed to be protecting the community %nd upholding the law are breaking it,” said DeSantis. “I don’t care if they call it blue flu or whatever. This is a strike and it is illegal.” All officers who have called in sick have been ordered by Chief James Fyke to take physical examinations at a nearby In addition to the $50,000 suit, said City Manager Ralph DeSantis, $5,000 suits have beta filed against two IPOA officials, . ... and a request has been made j “OSP1131 for a court order temporarily . -. ... . barring further sick calls. Inkster pobce demanAng Sal-Sheriff’s deputies. State Po-^ “«cess (rf $9,000 a year, i_____________have been working without a contract since July 1, the start n \ a /’II of the fiscal year. The city is of- Romney Wiiwilam* Tr/ rate is $8,177. Lead'68 GOP State Drive room at Penaeys and see how much more money you have for ether things! BEDSPREADS YOU WON'T HAVE TO IRON. GREAT! These will bring color to your room. Machine wash, never iron! Plaid in Penn-Prest® cotton/rayon. THERMAL BLANKETS IN HEATHER! Stay cool in summer and warm in winter. Ny-lon/rayon/acrylic. Machine washable. the men are demanding an increase in department strength I from 43 to 68 men. NO NEGOTIATIONS I DeSantis said he would pot )AGov. *®b**8e further negotiating named; meetings. “If they’re too sick to Republi- c®me to work, they’re too sick - to come to a meeting,” he said. The hearing on the suits and temporary restraining order was set for Monday. twin full bunk *5 5.98 4.79 72"x90" fits full and twin 5.99 PENN-PREST SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES YOU NEVER IRON! Luxury blond of poly-oster/combed cotton. Stay smooth. Pilldw cases 42"x38" 2 for 2.19 Twin 72"xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit bottom 3.19 Full-81 "xl 08" flat or Elasta-fit bottom 4.19 GRAND. RaPII George Romnej chairman of can campaign committee Friday by party leaders attending the annual fall state GOP convention. Romney will direct the efforts and name key personnel to conduct the upcoming presidential and lesser campaigns. Romney said the action was the “best way to develop an all-j out unified effort in Michigan.” He immediately named Lt. Gov. William Milliken and Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood as vita chairman. The election apparently represents the wishes of GOP presidential nominee Richard Nixon, who said Monday in Lansing] cam_us that Romney hadagreed toCommunters cap leave the! Lamps to put your homework in proper light! Buses to 0CC Campus Slated Public bus service will be available to Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus effective Sept. 3.- The college has made arrangements j with file "Great Lakes Transit Co. to provide two routes to the rect campaign efforts in Michigan. Nixon had said his campaign would include party members who supported his candidacy duritig the presidential primary as weU as those who supported New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ONCE ROCKY BACKER MllHken directed the Rockefeller effort in Michigan before the Republican National Convention selected Nixon as the party’s nominee earlier this month. Lockwood was chairman-of file Michigan Nixon foe President committee. Romney said party leaders decided that the adopted plan represented the best df three, pntfMtf yawh of conducting call Great Lakes or the OCC the state campaign. . j Counseling Office. Royal Oak bus station for Orchard Ridge with a stopover at Northland Center or can leave the Royal Oak station and transfer to the 12 Mile bus at 11 Mile and Greenfield. Students coming—from filer south and east can make connections at Northland Center to transfer to one of the four dally buses which will provide transportation to and from Orchard Ridge Campus. Students from the Detroit area^can trice file bus from file city and transfer at 11 Mile and Woodward to . the csoy>us bus. INFORMATION For scheduled information,; Suit bag Shoe rack Dress bag FLEX HI-INTENSITY LAMP. Polystyrene base and shade. Walnut vinyl inlay. Beige, white and black. ARTICULATED ARM W/NITE LITE. Chrome plated steel arm, Hi-low switch. Hi-impact body. Head swivels. 5.88 8.88 shape up your closet with these 88c accessories CHARGE IT! Blouse/skirt hanger 3 trouser hangers 3 skirt hangars Multiple skirt rock SHOP Till 9 P.M... MON. THRU SAT. . Skirt add-o-hanger • 1 3-Mlli S WOODWARD NwtiMM, SMwfn* C*. 3 suit hangers 64re?s hangers _ "Suit hanger * 3 CHARGE IT! Matthews Hargreaves' 10th ANNUAL WMWipHl JWlBPi® flMmHi ttLLTNEM, 1968 Chevelle 2-Door SCHEDULE mmk)f august 24-3* DOMT MISS OUT ON THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALES EVENT III Immodiota DoHvary On Mo*t Con and Track* in Stock, With A Wida Salaction Of Body Stylo* And Color* DEMONSTRATORS AND MILEAGE OARS AT HUGE DISCOUNT PRICES!! avings ervice $atisfactjon WHMH ________FOLLOW fHESE INSTBUifllQMS- 1. Keep this page ana the following pages in the position they are now. H while you ao step 2. ( 2. Cut along the dotted line in the center. Be sure to cut all three sheets. 3. Lift the upper half (keep all three upper halves as they are now) and pic ? halves. | 4. Fold along the solid block lino rvnningupand down the middle of the page. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 24. MATTHEWS HARGRE The Pontiac Pres* Thursday, August 29 (7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions U:M(2)C - Search Tor Tomorrow ' (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C »- Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Man in the Net” (1959) ' Story of a wife’s neurotic behavior and' her husband’s reaction. Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones, JohhLupton (50) K — Movie: “Million Dollar Baby” (1941) Eccentric matron decides to give a department store employe a check for a million dollars 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C—News ^Tdi (2) C—Love of Life-(4) C— Match Came St (7) Dream House (2).Cw-NW»* • (4) C-r-Carol thivall 1:39 (2) C — Aa the World SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. composer - choreographer Tom Orejudos. 9:99 (7) R C — That Girl — A handsome detective spends the night in Ann's apartment to trap a crank telephone caller. (50) R —Perry Mason (50) R — Carl Sandburg — A television version of the B r o a d w a y presen- . tation of the recitations of Carl Sandburg’s poetry ahdprose. 9:25 (9) C -News 9:39 (7) C — (Special) Democratic National Convention — A 90-minute wrap-up report <») C —- TMeacqpe —.. A tour of the Royal Ontario Mnae— tt Toronto, guided by Peter Swann, director. i * OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 (I) C—Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:4$ (50) Friendly Giant THURSDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Spbrts (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC—Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite, Kuralt (4) C — News — Huntley, • Brinkley 49) R—F Troop (60)R— McHale’s Navy (M) What’s New 7:16 (J) R c Truth or Consequences THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Beene .5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 2) tJ. of M. Television (4) Classroom 0:30 (2): C —Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (2) E Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) C-Secret Storm .(4) C—Woody Woodbury (I) C—Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time, 4:36 (2) C—Mike Douglas . (7)R C — Mdvfc: “The Atomic City” (1652) Small aodkof an atomic ocientist is kidnaped by fortifl V agents. Gene Bartyv Lydia Clarice, Michael (56) R***Ytaee Stooges " Print ; . Pay Only B.SO Monthly Select front 5 colorful, «Ml|iriM>f tmtm. Lightweight, weigh* only 62 pouml*. f AGKI606F 1 THURSDAY NORTH PERRY STREET GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER GLENWOOD 23 WEDNESDAY 1:99 «.m. (7) Only Angels Have Wings (Part 2) 12:30 pan. (0) On the Riviera (SO) Dust Be My Destiny 4:30 (7) Bend of the River 7:00 (9) The Black Bose 7:30 (7) Blue Hawaii •' 11:30 (2) Callaway Wakt Thataway SPIP W CuKNtMIi MONDAY lMO (7) Been James till ajn. (7) Meet lie ot 1 am. (2) Reprisal the Fair (f) The Long Haul 12:30 p.m. (0) Change of (2) The Devil's Cave- Heart Sen (N) Bloes in the Night SUNDAY v ‘ 1:10 (7) StateIWr(Parti) Him am /at <*> PW^WUlTalk P?1* (•) Jack -and the n.* (f) The Strip Beanstalk (1ft Stork Talk um p>m. (80) amity of (50) The Beginning of the Tteason Eng >* ■ Xifl (9) Pride and the HIKE IELINE OFFERS Pick your priceIrani 3 Great Safety Buys! OUR BEST GOOD BETTER e Rugged lining that meets G.SJL I attife • Inspect a .... ........„ .. ders, lines sad hoses) far poaeiMe leels • All new lining, and new or completely and OMfllS. reconditioned brake shoes Installed by • Inspect front wheel t trained brake specialists. leaks: dean, inspect and repack 1 • Free brake adjustment at 1600 and 8000 wheel bearings. '• REPLACE sill eU Betags on both front Wanton andbehnosi. and rear wheels. • Add heavy dnty brake Hold and road test a CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums far • Adjust brakes on all ionr wheels for ftdt OR WE M^KE IT EIGHT Goodyear-installed brake go* Ingisavallable in three grades —good, better and cur best ' lining should wear out baton the time or mileage (which* ever comas first) as listed shown forthogradeyoupur* >■ chase (and upon surrender if . the original invoice) we will grade at no charm. You pay only fo/thecost of installation. ob our Easy Pay Plan TAKE A YEAR TO PAT GIT TOUR nil MMIM HN IKKITS HIRE tickets Good for fro* Show Oftd ftGciticodlRt^aFiaro^^ SERVICE STORE 335-8187 1370 Wide hack Drive Steel wp.m. (g) Th Lady • (SO) Diary of (81) Young April (silent) (88) Young April (Silent) 9:00 (3) The Yellow Rolls-Royce Midnight (2) The Virgin Queen; The Devil to Pay t un. (7)‘ My SI* Convicte SATURDAY Nsen (80) Dino 2 pan. (7) The Spoilers (0) Surrender (50) East of the River 3:39 (80) Bride of the NEW: the Space Saving COLOR TV with the big difference HANDCMFTED'ior Unrivaled DapendaUlity The 14" I with I hie Color TV : Features • M lee TmUk Handcrafted Portoblt Color TV Chassis • Exclusive Modular Solid-State « 7-Stago tidoo IF Amplifier • f writ*** Color Picture Tub* • Artomatic Color Ciarifiar with hoiooticaly Shielded Picture Tubs • Ffil Rated Power Transformr • Acvucod Zenith Moldod /High Voltage Swoop Traesfeneer • Advanced Zenith Color > Demodulator Circsitiy • Sopor Video Bongo Tuaiog System The SCHELLING • (Z3504-1 Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV featuring ' 102 sq. in. rectangular picture. All now handsomely designed / vinyl clad metal cabinet in/ Charcoal Metallic color(Z3504C-1V or in Silver-Brown color (Z3504L-1). "Fringe-Lock" Circuit • Zenith Ouality 5* x 3* Speaker • 21.500 Volts of Pictorw Power a Attractive, Durable Vinyl 32*** Clad Motel Cabinet TV-RADIO 770 0rchanl *ve. FE 5-6112 Opra Friday mi 9 SERVICE DUPONT FAMOUS Completely Installed for Only ... This le the Full Prioo No Extras No Monty Down Up to 6 Yaart to Pay T|gg* I ease* Dewaam INCLUDES: Up te 252 Hpien feet ef carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless in-8 nil loWlV rn V V .foliation atrip*, lyen tha metal door strips ara included. Absolutely NO EXTRASI MORARK CARPETS. IRC. 148 North Saginaw Street fre™tES 338-4091 IT'S EASY TQ SHOP FOR CARPET AT HdME/Just call and wo’ll gladly bring samples right to your hemp. It'* to much easier.to make the right choicer When you See the carpet in the room in wh|dh you're going to deo it. Out-Of-townor*, Call Collect! MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • FREE PARKINS IR ART CITY LOT The Pontiac Press Sunday, August 25 SUNDAY SUNDAYMORNING 1:15 (2) TV Chapel 6:1# (2) C-News 1:15 (2) U. of M. Television 6:39(2)C - Cathedral of Tcnnorrow 7:25 (4) C—News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C—Country Living St99 (2) C — This b the life (4) C — Catholic Hour — “Justice add P e a c e ’ * (Part 3)—Pontifical commission designed to promote social change and 'improve economic life , of undeveloped countries is (7)RC - Discovery *68 , ■— A tribute to Sen. , Robert F. Kennedy is iri-| eluded in “The Vanishing (7) Guest Artist Concerts 5:15 (9) Sacred Heart 5:39 (2) C — Temple Bap* tist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C—Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C -Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C-Dialogue (9) R—William Tell (59) C—Captain Detroit 9:89(2)C - With This Ring <7)0 - Milton the (9) {Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight • (A) C — Davey and Goliath 29:99 (2) Breakthrough (4) C—House Detective (7) C—Linus (9) B—Hawkeye (50) C—Kimba 19:99 W C - Faith for Today (7) C*-BiigsBtmnyf (9) C —Bozo’s Big Top 050) B—Three Stooges 11:99 (2) U- Of M. Television (7) C — Bullwinkle (99) R—Little Rascals 11:19 (2) C — Face the Na- wSiWt 9mm McCarthy, D- (9) R — Movie: “Jack and the Beanstalk" (1952) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Buddy Baer, Dave Dye (50) R—Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed . (4) U. of M. Presents — Three young designers introduce fashions that feature freedom of expression. (7) c — Championship Bowling (SO) ftC-Flintstones 12:31 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C — Design Workshop (50) R— Movie: “Guilty of Treason" (1950) Story of Cardinal Mlndszenty’s trial and imprisonment, by Hungarian Communists. . Charles Bickford, Bonita Granville, Richard Derr 1:00 (2) C—Road Runner (4) C—Meet the Press (7) C — Issues and Answers — This hourlong format will feature interviews of presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota and House Majority Whip Hale Boggs of Louisiana, who is chairman of the platform committee. . (9) R C — Movie: “Pride and the Passion" (1957) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, Frank Sinatra, Theodore Bikel, Jay Novello 1:39 (2) C—Music Treasures t (4) C —AtlheZoo-1:41 (2) C — T(ger Warm. Up , .5:99(2) C —BageballS Detroit at New York (4) BO—Flipper (7) c m, Choice Program examines questions of where children obtain their basic concepts, self-awareness and personal identity. 2:39 (4) 0 — Animal World * — “Killers of the Sea" (7) C — Spotlight — Former Gov. Georg# Wallace of Alabama is Lady Says No" (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield 3:09 (4) C —Professionals (7) R C - Movie: “Abandon Ship” (1957) Tyrone Power, Mai Zet-terling, Lloyd Nolan. Stephen Boyd 3:30 (4) C-Target (9) R — Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1942) Kay KySer, Ellen Drew, Jane Wyman 4:09 (4) C - Comedy Playhouse — In “Mr. Biddle’s Crime Wave,” Roddy McDowaU portrays , a brilliant but daffy scientist. Patricia Crowley, Shari Lewis and Lloyd Nolan costar. (50) R C-n-Laramie 4:50 (2) O - Baseball. 4:55 (7) C - World of Sport* WHS (2) R .0 —” Wagon Train (4) C — (Special) Meet the Press — TMs hour-long format wUL feature Vice President H u b e r t (60) R -o Mpvie: “Tha (7) R C — Movie: “Desk Set” (1957) Speheer Tracy, Katharine Hep-bum, Gig Young, Joan Blondell, Dina Merrill (50) R-Wells Fargo 5:39 (9) BC—Laredo (50) R—Silent Service 5:45 (68)-London Lme SUNDAY NIGHT «:99 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (50X R — Victory at Sea — Chew scuttles German battleship Graf Spee when three British cruusni trap It in the South Atlantic. (56) Insight — “The Nitty Gritty One* and Future Now,” a fantasy-drama about three survivors of WaridWarHL 5:19 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) (Special) 0 - Campaign and the Candidates — NBC newsmen, anchored ty Chet Huntley and Dave Brinkley, report on preconvention activity and preview the Democratic National ;'. Convention.Floor reporter!* Edwin Newman. Frank McGee, Sandpr Vanocur and John Chancellor participate In the telecast from the Chicago International Amphitheater. (9) R — Movie: “Untouched” (Mexican, 1956) Ricardo Montalban, Ardina Welter (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) U.SA. - Poetry -Kenneth Koch and John Ashbery disetiss influences which shaped their styles. 7:06 (2) 8 0 - Lassie — Lasrie comforts boy whose dog was killed by a car. ■ (7) R C — Voyage — Victim of a feactor explosion, Capt. Crane is heated by a strange machine that transports him into a fourthdimensional world. (50). Q r- Profited cd h _ Rookie ^ (56) Sumwuw Sampler — “Michaelangelo: A Portrait in Dance" 7:30 (2) C — AH American College Show (4) R C — WMt Disney’s World — “The Legend of Two Gypsy Dogs" — Hungarian naturalist Istvan Homoki-Nagy wrote, photographed and directed this odyssey of a pointer and a dachshund across Hungary. (56) Carl Sandburg — TV production of Norman Corwin’s Broadway stag-big of Sandburg’s songs, . poetry and prose. 8:00 (2) R C -? Ed Sullivan >- Eddie Albert gives dramatic narrative about Abraham Lincoln; other guests indude Vincent Pricer the Lennon Sisters; ^■nnMutiamt Morey Amsterdam, Totie Fields and Hendra and Ullett; and singer Roberta Petan. (7KR C—FBI—Hrekine sits io on a Mafia poker game. One of the players, a Mafia chieftain, is marked for deatb-andthO plan Is to Mil all the others, too. (50) C-—* Din^l Sussktac* - Guests: 1 Hippies frmn New York’s Bast Village. 2. Teen-age 4-H leaders. 3. ■HHp # tftirs ' on romance and harness. pionship, live, from Scioto Country CMb, Columbus, Ohio. (16) ft - Movie: "Bride of the Monster" (1956) 4:io (9) C—Wroetling 4:19 (7) R —Mr. Lucky 4:11 (I) C — Baseball Scoreboard 4:H(4)C - World of Sports ’ S:St (2) R—Dobbie GUlis (4) C—Car and Track (7) C — TJ.S.. Olympic women’s swimming trills, Los Angeles; rerun Of International Cross Country t:55 (4) C-News f 7:99 <2) C—Captaih Kangaroo (4) C—Country Living 7:39 (4) C-Oopsy the Gown 7:45; (7) C- Rural Report 5:66 (2) C *- Woodrow the Woodsman (7) Guest Artist Concerts 1:39 (7) The Making of Music 1: (50) Rocky Jones f :99 (S) C — Frankenstein Jr. • (4) C— /Super 6 * (7) C —Casper (50) C - Roller Derby -Northwest Cardinals vs. New York Gilds 9:25 (0) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C — Super President Mojave Desert, Grtif. (9) ft — Lock-Up — A girl is awaiting the efte* trie chair ter the murder of a millionaire playboy. (50) C -r Hy Ut ' « 5:39 (2) R C — Gentle Ben Wk Mark spends tb* day with his cousin, Virginia, who feels compelled to make a rash show of courage. (4) C — George Pierrot — "South Vietnam" (9).R C—Gidget 1:45 (56) World Traveler P4>.C.NowYeifc SATURDAY , ..... /, ", A Mother’s Place Is In The House! The Svaden House. Where Mom’s vacation from cooking means the family atlll eats welL Kids love to choose what they like from a tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, fish and fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, potatoes and hot rolls, and an irresistible assortment of homemade desserts. So gather round Mom at Sveden House. Almost like home. SvedenHouse Try Our QUICK LUNCHIS BANQUET FACILITIES OUR SEATING OCA CAPACITY IS OjU $1.19 LURONB - $1.99 DINNERS - $1.19 SIMRAYS Relax in Air-Conditioned Comfort! JULIENNE SALAD AND SANDWICH or your cholco of our etharfino »olod. 79* SOUP, SANDWICH and JULIENNE SALAD 89e HOT SANDWICH and JULIENNE SALAD 89e Open 7 Days a Weak HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:10 - 1100 P.M. Daily We’re Open Sundays 11 AM. Id t P.M. TOO BALDWIN at MONTCALM The Pontiac Pro*. Sunday, Augu.t 25 ijj* 1:21 (9) C-News 5:29 (4) R C — Mothers-In. -V1 Lew — The Hubbards, l, Buells and newlyweds all >:'v> make secret plans for a weekend away from it all — and all head for the same mountain cabin. (9) ft — Lowell Thomas —Films of Borneo, v (56) Nur Ein Tag: Only One Day—Semidocumentary depicts one day in a Nazi concentration camp in January 1939.------- 9:99(2)0 — Summer Brothers Smothers Show — Johnny Cash with the Tennessee Three and the Stoneman Family Join ___lv«t rtUn flamphnll--- (4) R C — Bonanza — The militia unit Ben commands escorts Arab-ble-rousing Indian to prison, with his followers in hot pursuit , (7) ft 0 — Movie: "Casanova’s Big Night” (1954) Tailor’s apprentice is thought to bo swashbuckling lover. Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine, Audrey Dalton, Bn all R at h bona, Richard Saunders (9) C—Perry’s Probe 9:39 (9) Man Alive 19:99 (2) (Special) c Preconvention Report — CBS’ Walter Cronkite is anchor man for a report 6n preconvention activity and review of the Democratic National Convention. Participants include columnist Art Buchwald, Eric Sevareid, Mike Wallace, Joseph Benti, Dan Rather and John Hart (4) R C — High Chaparral — Wounded bandit’s forced confinement en-dangers everyone on the ranch. Ricardo Montalban guests. (9) Drama Special — "The Best Damn Fiddler from Calabogle to Kaladar.” Hard-drinking, fun-loving man refuses to accept, help although he can’t provide ter his family. Chris Wiggins, Kate Reid, Margot Kidder (50) C—Lou Gordon—Lt. Gov. William MlUlken discusses Ms role in the state government and GOP, as well as open housing, riots and unemployment, * Greek professor discusses contemporary developments there. (56) NET Playhouse — In “The Traveller,” young man tries to learn the secret of his uncle’s power over a town. Hywell Bennett, Kenneth J. Warren, Anthony Shir-vell, Madeline Chrisie 10:45 (7) (Special) C -Preconvention Report — ABC newsmen Frank - Reynolds and Howard K. Smith and political observers; William F .. BucMex„Jk-.and Gore ’ VicBI pFETi e w the Democratic National Convention and report on preconvention activities. 11:49 (2) (T4) C — 'News, Weather, Sports (9) News 11:15 (7) News * (9) R — Movie: . ‘The Green Man” (English, 1956) Alastair Sim, George Cole, Terry* Thomas, Jill Adams 11:36 (2) R — Movie: ‘The Man With a Goak” (1961) Joseph Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck, Louis Calhern (4) Beat the Champ (7) C—Haney’s People 12:S§ (4) C-News 1:11 (7) News—"—“ 1:55 (9) Window on the World "Beloved Enemy (1936) Merle Oberon, Brian Aheme, David Niven 3:66 (2) C-News, Weather Weather 2:65 (2) C — With This Ring AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE HEW DOME TRUCKS & CAMPERS Del-Rey - Mackinaw - Camp Four - Little Champ - Dodge Motor Hu Lloyd Br 624*1572 1 mveiand fPf v H liaPtotfacProM Saturday, August 24 •ATURDAY AFTERNOON ite (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C - Beatles (•) Audubon Theater (19) R — Movie: ?'Angds Wish Their Faces’* (1939) Aon Sheridan, Ronald Realm, Dead End Kids Coverage of events preceding the Democratic National regular prograi tttM (2) C-Jonny Quest N (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — American (•) Country Calendar 1:11 (2) Music Treasures (9) Championship Golf — Mason Rudolph plays C — Baseball . Scoreboard I-.* (4)U - Wonderful Worm of Sports (1) R~Doble GHUs (4) C—Carand Track (7) C - Wide World of ' Sports — Little League Baseball World Series from Williamsport, Pa. <9) 5:45 (56) World Traveler SATURDAY NIGHT 6:99 (2) (4) C-News (9) C—Robin Seymour (50) R-Oombet! (56) Fairy Tries----In “The Mirror of Matsuyama," A magic mirror helps a Japanese girl endure the cruelty of her stepmother. Roberto DeVicenzo Holylake, England. 1?15(2)C — NFL Action 1:99 (4) C- Red Jones (7) C- Happening ’68 1:45 (2) C -Up 2:99 (2) C —Baseball: Detroit at New York (4) C - Baseball: Cleveland at Washington (7) R C — Movie: “Revenge of the Creature" (1955) John Agar, Lori Nelson (9) R — Movie: "Shanghai Story" (1964) Roth Roman, Edmond O’Brien (50) R -- Movie: "Gas House Hds” (1946) Robert Lowery, Teola Loring, Billy Halop 2:25 (7) C || World of Sports 2:30 (7) R—Outer Limits (50) R - Movie: “House of Horrors" (1946) Bill Goodwin, Robert Lowery 4:00 (9) C -Wrestling 4:19 (7) R-Mr. Lucky poeedly haa drowned, but there are repeated in-that be has 6:30 (2) C-Bill Anderson (4) C—News—McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Skee t shooting with the Crossman G02 air gun which has no recoil and reusable targets of jmtstic. Tiger Warm- (go) Hans the Pup-petmaster 7:99 (2) R C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Big Bands — Count Basie and his orchestra are featured. (50) C — Hayride (56) Festival - “The Telephone," Gian Carlo MeOottt's one-act opera about a young woman who spends so much time on the phone that her boyfriend can’t propose. 7:30 (2) C - Prisoner — The prisoner faces a forced mentality change involving drugs, ultrasonic waves, and an attractive woman who has been conditioned to betray him. (4) R C — Saint — A fishing-fleet owner sup- (7) C — Dating Game — Thelma Oothacho, lead singer of the First Edition, seeks a date. (56) French Chef — French onion aoup and special toppings. 8:99 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C-An Evening With .■. — Rosemary Clooney is featured. (50) R - Marie: "90 Degrees in the Shade" (English, 1961) Ann* Heywood, James Booth (56) Folk Guitar 8:39 (2) C - (Special) Fall Fashion Preview -r-Lauren Bacall previews new Paris styles, featuring interviews with Yves St. Laurent, Pierre Cardin, Ungaro and Dior’s Marc Bohan. (4) R C - Get Smart -Conclusion: Smart and an old Army buddy (Don Rickies) try to retrieve ' the little black book containing the names of KAOS agents. Cameo roles by Ernest Borgnine, Joey Forman, Corbett Monica and Jaimes Komack. (7) R C—Lawrence Welk— A Mardi Gras salute. (9) Movie: "The Guns of August” (1964) Frit* Weaver narrates this prize-winning documentary with newsreel footage detailing the pre-World War I display of imperial rule, the drift , toward conflict and the carnage of war. (56) R—NET Journal 9:11(4) R C — Movie: “CinderFella” (1960) Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Judith Anderson, Anna Maria Alberghetti 9:30 (2) C - (Special) Pro Football — Green Bay Packers meet the Cowboys in Dallas. (7) C — (Special) Preconvention Report — A preview of the Democratic Convention is presented by newsmen Howard K. Smith and Frank Reynolds, political observers William F. Buckley and Goto Vidal, and otter reporters. (56) Real Revolution — The nature of death is 10:01 (90) C—Lou Gordon — American Independent presidential candidate George Wallace is the guest. (SO) NET Festival - The Inside view of how an open is recorded. Birgit Nilsson rings the role of the Valkyrie heroine Brunnhilde inRi chard Wagner’s “Die Got-terdammerung.” 19:21(7) C-Cine Mondo (9) C - Tonight in 19:55 (4) C - Political Talk — Humphrey 11:09 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News 11:15 (9) Pro Football -Oakland Raiders meet the Chiefs in Kansas City , (taped) 11:21 (4) R C -Carson — Guests include Tony Bennett, Phyllis DlDer, Carl Reiner, playwright Edward Albee and harpist Corky Hale. (7) R C — Movie: "Beau James" (1657) Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas (50) EC- Alan Burke — The self-proclaimed King of the World is a guest. 12:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (2) R C - Movie: "Reprisal!" (1956) Guy Madison, Felicia Farr, Kathryn Grant (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) C-News 2:00 (7) C - World of Sports 2:05 (7) R - Mode: "The Long Haul” (English, 1957) Victor Mature, Diana Dors 3:99 (2) R C - Movie: “The Devil’s Cavaliers" (Italian, 1964) Frank Latimore CBS Seeks to Pinpoint Vote Fresh from their amazingly accurate advance count 'of the Republican convention voting in Miami Beach; a special CBS News unit is now hard at work an a similar analysis of how the Democratic delegates are going to vote In Chicago. Led by Martin Pltssner, manager of editorial, operations, CBS News Convention Unit, the graqi has devoted more than lv months to compiling delegate counts — months well spent if the results in Miami Beach are Monday through Thursday nightly from 7:39 pjn, to conclusion, live and in color on the CBS Television Network. A SCIENCE Learning the intentions of the 2,633 delegates who will cast ballots at the Democratic conclave is not nn easy matter. But, by now, Plissner and his staff have It down to a science. Since last Septera her, Plissner, two associates in editorial research — Joan Rtohman and Beth Ferttg — and other members of the CBS News Special Events Unit have teen delegate watching, analyzing the results of state primaries, and talking to cor- respondents who know political leaders and have developed a rapport with them. Plissner and hla staff have observed delegates and would-be delegates, and have developed an ability to predict how they will behave before and at the convention. Kukla's Crew to Cover Dems There, CBS News forecast, more than an hour before the roll call at the Republican National Convention, that Richard M. Nixon would receive 689 first-ballot votes, only three less than his actual total of 692 votes. CBS News will cover the events of the Democratic National Convention from Burr Tillstrom and bis famous “Kulda, Fran and Ollle" team win participate in the "Today*? show’s coverage of toe Democratic. National Convent!on in Chicago. They will join host Hugh Dowms, Barbara Walters and Joe Garagiola to report on political events and personalities during th e week; offering a Kuklapolitan view of the convention. ★ ★ A Creator Tillstrom and his Kuklapolitan players have been regular performers on pearance on toe show was in pearanoe on the foowhwas in Oct 1953, when'bulb-nosed Kukla, Fran Allison, and Beulah Witch made a special Halloween appearance. > Kukla, Fran and OUie bring with them previous poltical experience. They appeared each morning on "Today" during the week of the 1960 Republican National Convention in Chicago and the Democratic National Convention in Log Angeles, where they served a s "anchor men" In the early morning show’s live coverage. Our Convenient HOMEOWNIR'S LOAN PLAN Offers Up To *5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY Coiivenient Payment Schedule Arranged to Fit Your Budget No Cloting Costs... No Application Fm Pffjjit Additional Cottt for CompUt* Loan Insurance Protection FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON. PONTIAC FE 8-4022 \6 Tho Pontiac Pros* Monday, August 26 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-r-News 1:00. (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom 0:20 (2) C—America Sings (4) C—Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (Program originates from Chicago this week.) (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:90 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo -J ) ~ (9) Tales of the River -Bank —...... 9:39 (7) R C—Movie:."Meet Me at foe Fair” (1953) A young orphan is picked fop two "medicine men” who shield, him from a welfare worker. Dan Dailey, Diana Lyhn, Hugh O'Brien ‘V (9) Time for Adventure 9:99 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 19:99 (4) C - Snap Judgment — Guests ar e Gordon MacRae and his daughter Meredith (7) C—Virginia Graham (9) R—Hawkeye 19:25 (4) C-News 19:39 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration 10th anniversary show. Hugh Downs and announcer Bob Clayton play the game. (7) C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (SO) C— Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Ctez Helene 11:00 (2) R-Andy Griffith (4) C —< Personality — Guests are Marty Alien, Joan Fontaine, Michele ■ Lee (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (1) B - Dick Van Dyke, /........ (4) C # Hollywood (50) Littie Rascals 11:55 (9) News i 1 i* MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) G-News, Weather, Sports (7) Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C -Fashions 12:39 (2) O —■ Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie “Change of Heart" (1943) Young Songwriter falls in love with a song publisher. Susan Hayward, John Carroll (50) R-Movie: "Blues in the Night" (1941) Musicians are befriended by an escaped gangster. Priscilla Lane, Bitty Field. 12:45 (2) C -guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Lpve of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall Regularly scheduled programming may be interrupted for coverage of events relating to the Democratic Convention. 1:39 (2) C — As toe World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) c — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Dorior 2:99(2) C i- Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our ' Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) C — House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for "Daddy 3:90 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital ; (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C f* To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C—News 3:20 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Mickey Manners and JoBnie Sommers , (7) C—One Life to Live (50LC—Captain Detroit 4:00 (I) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury > (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Swingin’Time ‘.4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas 47) R C — Movie: “State Fair" (1962) Story of a family’s adventures at the Texas State Fair. Pat Boone, Ann-Margret, Pamela Tiffin, Alice Faye (Parti) (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals 5:39 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Operation Viet-cong" (9) C — Fun House (50) R C—Superman 5:41 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis, t h e Menace (60) RC — Flintstones „ (56) MistefOgers--- 6:39 (2) C - News -Cronkite, Kuralt (4) 0 — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C Gilligan’s Island (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Ex-pedition along Rio Grande (Parti) 7:09 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C-News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: "People Will Talk" (1951) Comedy about physician accused of malpractice by jealous colleague. Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain, Finlay Currie, Hume Cronyn. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person — English sculptress Barbara Hepttorfo talks about modern art and her life and career. 7)11 (2) (4) (Special) C -Democratic Convention — First session features welcome to delegates by Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and keynote address by Hawittan Sen. . Daniel K. Inouye. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — John Henry and Samson unwittingly take in three kidnapers who., are holding p o 1 i t i c a 1 hostage. (50) R—I Live Lucy (56) Innovations ~-Report on forming, metals 6:60 (50) R C — Hazel .. .AiS) On Hearing Music 8:30 (7) R C - Rat PafrQl — Capt. Dietrich ambushes Rat Patrol, takes their uniforms and heads for allied supply depot. (50) R—Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — Black Natchez 8:55 (9) C —News 9:90 (7) R C-Felony Squad -rCon man uses promise of marriage to kidnap wealthy man’s daughter. Michael Callan and Julie Sommers guest-star. (9) R — 12 O’clock High — Savage is accused of conducting private war against Mannheim fighter factories. (50) R — Perry Mason — After Mason arranges bail for woman charged in auto theft, man’s body is found in her room. Barbara Hale is featured. 1:31 (7) (Special) C, — Democratic Convention — ABC continues its roundup format of day’s convention highlights featuring comments by -conservative William F. Buckley and liberal Gore VidaL (56) French Chef 10:00 (9) Music in Miniature (50) C — Les Crane (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — How to prepare egg foo yung 16:36 (9) Singalong Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) W (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Strip” (1951) Drummer Strip" (1951) Mickey Rooney, Sally Forrest (4) C —Tonight ! (7) C Joey Bishop !'(|) R , Movie: "Stork Talk" (English, 1964) Anne Heywood, Tony Britton (59) ft — Movie: "The Beginning or toe End" (1047) Brim Donlevy, Robert Walker. 1:00 (4) Beat,tbe Champ (9) Window on toe World l:3i(^C—Capture (4)*C - PDQ - Week’s guests are Mickey Manners and Bill Bixby, , 2:90(2) R - Highway .Patrol 2:29 (2) C—News, Weather Weather 15 Dori’t Move ... IMPROVE! WINDOW PROBLEMS? -*****■*.•.» '*7 ALUMINUM! $27.95 per 100 Square Foot for fast Service cxLhmwi From Avoid The Rush! i SPECIAL PRICES ROW! JW tion... Low as llrw . See Our iVifoW Idea* THE FINEST IttimUAIID CRAFTSMANSHIP Meimher Pontine Chamber a) ii 1032 WEST HURON : KO.2597 • CWerdon ffonslrudionflix /« Pontiac Sima? 1931 Nanning PONTIAC FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS & DOORS STORM Th* Pontiac Pratt Friday, Augu.t 30 5:45 (3) On the Fern Scene 5:51 (2) C - News 6:N (2) U. bf M. Television (4) Classroom 1:31 (3) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C —Ed Allen 7:11 (3) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) 0 — Today (Program originates from Chicago this week.) (7) C—Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 19) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — M o v ie : “Because of Him*' (1945) Deanna Durbin, Kranchot Tone (9) Upside Town 8:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen ——(®)-C—Bozo the Clown 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration' (7) C — Dick daivett (9) R C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R —.. Andy, of Mayberry " " , i4)-C— Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Light C — News (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —■ Dream House 1:25 (2) C -News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (R) C v— As fee World Turns > ' (4) C — Let’s Make % Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C-Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C-Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Live* 7:00 (3) C — Truth or Consequences (4|C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News jay Reynolds If the Democratic Convention is still In progress) networks may preempt regular pro- (9) R — Movie: “So Evil My Love" (1948) Ray Mil-land, Aim Todd, Geraldine Wilding, Keenan Wynn (SO) R — My Favorite ^^Ipi^aii ’*' (56) R — Movie — Silent: ..-“Young April” (1915) . . -Bessie Love and Joseph (7) C — Newlywed Game | 'Schildkraut star in this (50) R—Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched as* (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 »2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (9) R — i Movie: “The Steel Lady’* 11953) Rod Cameron, Tab Hunter, John Dehner 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for . V Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) G— General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C — To TeB the Truth ... , 3:35 (50) C —News , 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (3) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —« Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas > I (7) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello Go to Mars’* (1953) -450) R—Three Stooges '1 5:00 (9) C—BoZO (50) R — little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pier- • rot — “South Russia” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant FRIDAY NIGHT 6:80 (2) (4) (7) C - News, . Weather. Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers 6:30-(2) C — News r-Cronkite, KuraTt (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley . (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Topic is insects. story about a young duchess who must return to her homeland to marry a prince she has never | Seen. 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West —> West and Artemus match wits with a latter-day conquistador and his lovely acr complice. <4) R C — Tarzan — The jungle king pursues leader of gan| of rustlers. John Vernon, acclaimed for pis characterization of “Wo-Jeck" is guest-star. (7) R C — Off to See the, Wizard —: “Cinderella’s Glass Slipper” (1965) Leslie Caron, Michael* Wilding, Keenan (50) R —I Love L 8:00 (50) R C—Hazel , (56) World TTayder 8:15 (56) London Line 8:30 (3) R C — Gojner Pylft, — Comer’s attempt to patch up a quarrel between Sgt. Carter and his girlfriend leads to some odd results. (4) R C — Star Trek if The Enterprise visits planet patterned after Chicago’s g ang land society of the 4bs. (7) C — Man In a Suitcase — “Variations on a Million Bucks” (Part 2) ‘ (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R International Magazine — - Study of England includes segments on sculptor Henry Moore, the famous Crufts, Dog Show, a fox hunt, pus an interview Wally Cox. (9) R-Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason , 9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Will is wounded by shadowy gunman in ghost town. (9)'Miriam Breitman (56) To Be Announced 10:00 (4) C —(Special) “The New American Catholic” — Program ' examines forward-looking programs undertaken by various parishes since the Second Vatican Council. (7) R C — Judd — Judd , and Ben get a second chance to save playboy • who haslwen convicted of miqrder. Bradford pusi^H BOSKI 'tmmjna (9) R—Let’s Sing Out (5Q) Les Crane (56) NET Playhouse 11:11 (9) C «t Five Years in the life — Sydney, N.S., family is profiled (last, show of series). 11:99 (4> (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C *- Joe Pyne — Wife swapping is discussed. 11:3 0 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Tonight ■ (7), C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 12:00 (2) R — Movies: 1. C , — “The Virgin Queen” (1955) Bette Davis, Richard Todd, Joan Collins. 2. “The Devil to Pay” (1931) Jameson Thomas 1:00 (4) Beat (he Champ (7) R — Movie: “My Six Convicts” (1952) Gilbert. Roland, Marshall . Thompson 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather Weather The Democratic National Convention starts television netwoflts, CB$ and NBC, plan gavel-Monday at Chicago’s International Amphitheatre, to-gavel coverage while ABC will present 90-min-shown here from the air. Two of the three major ute wrapups eacn evening. —— 1968 Firebird 2-Doer Hardtop automatic transmission, con-solo, custom trim, whitewalls, .all '68 safety features. ONLY *2769 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 The Pontiac Pr««* Wednesday, August 28 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C -News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom . 6:30 (2)"C — Gospel Snging Caravan (4) C — Ed Allen 7:M (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ,, (4) C — Today (Program originates from Chicago this week.) (7) C —Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:80 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo . ‘ t (7) r c — Movie: “Only Angels Have Wings” (Part 2) r (9) Vacation Time 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 10:00 (4) C-^Snap Judgment (7) C —Virginia Graham - (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C —News '« ReguUrly scheduled programming may he in* lerrupted for coverage of, events related to the Democratic Convention. :30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C -- Concentration (7) C—Di&Cavd* (9) Friendly Giant (50) C —Jack LaLanne :45 (9) Chez Helene :00 (2) R - Andp Of Mayberry ' ' (4) C — Personality (9) R C M Mr, Dressup (50) C —Kimba :2S (9) Pick of the Week :30 (2) R r-~. mm YaB Dyke , / . (i). c Holly wo od Squares (50) R — Littie Rascals :55 (9) News , (EDNESDAY AFTERNOON ::fli (2) (4) C News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date !:2S (2)C—Fashions 12:29 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “On the Riviera” (1951V An airplane tycoon wants to fiv off on a secret business deal but is afraid he might arouse 'the suspicions of his competitor. Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney (50) ft — Movie: "Dust Be My Destiny” (1939) Ex-convict, embittered for being imprisoned for a crime he did not commit fa picked up as a vagrant after his release. John Garfield, Priscilla Lane, Alan'Hale 12:45 (2) G—GttidingLight- 12:55 (4) C—News—Newman LOO.(2) C — Love of Life <4) C —Match-Game (7) CDream House 1:25 (2) C —News ' (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:89 (2) C — As the WoHd Turns (4) C—Let’s Miake a Deal (7) c—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:09 (2) C — Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) c — Days of Out Lives-. (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) G*— house Party (4) C—Doctors ;t " (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:09 (2) C—Divorce Court (4)„C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) R C — To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C—News 3:30 (2) C —'Edge Of Nlgtit (4) c—Yon Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live , (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:01 (2) C — Secret Storm <4) C—Woody Woodbury - (7) q — Dark Shadows (#) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (1) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C—Movie: ‘Bowery Nto Broadway” (1944) Rival tavern owners have conflicting interest in the star of one’s show when the other qwner steals her asms main attraction. Aim Blyth, Donald O’Connor (50) R—Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R—Little Rascals 5:36 (4) George Pierrot — “Siberia to Moscow” (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:60 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis thes Menace (50) EC — Flintstones ' (56) Misterogers 9:36 (2) C — News — —Crwktte,Kurait------= (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New —Story: “A Hole & to Mg” 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Con- (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C r- News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The Blfck Rose” ( 1950) Englishman of 18th century encounters romance and .adventure in the '.Orient, Tyrone power, Orson Welles, Jack Hawkins, Michael Rennie (SO) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Eric Hotfer — Discussion focuses oh threat of automation to destroy source of Man’s self-esteem. 7:21 (2) (4) C - (Special) Democratic Convention — Agenda fa expected to include nominating and seconding speeches, followed by .balloting on presidential nominee^ The magic number to 4,312. (7) R C — Movie: “Blue Hawaii” (I960 Youhg man spurns fhmily s wishes that he eater family’s pineapple business. He wants the easy life. Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman, Angela Lan* bury ... (50) Rf—I Love Lucy (50) To Be Announced 6:60 (50) R (! — Hazel (56) R — Insight — Fantasy-drama about three survivors of World War IH. 8:30 (50) R-Honeymooners (56) R — U.S.A. — Two poets (ffacuss influences that shaped their style. 6:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (9) R«-Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mascm — __Man is charged with murder of playwright. Barbara Hale fa featured. (56) Internationa] ^ Magazine — Study of life in England includes profile of sculptor Henry Moore, h visit to the famous Crufts Dog Show and a fox hunt, plua-aa-interview with a contestwinning housewife. — ( Sp eel a t) Democratic Convention — Compact coverage to focus on nominating speeches, balloting -o n presidential nominee. (9) Festival 10:00 (50) c-Les„Criae-An inside look at the FBI (56) R —Innovations — “New Fabrication Technology” focuses on metal work. 16:36 (9) It’s a Square World (56) R — On Hearing ? Music 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie : “Callaway Weht Thataway” (1951) Fred MacMurray, Dorothy McGuire, Howard Keel, Stan Frebeig, Jesse White (4) C — Tonight (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) C—Wrestling (50) R — Movie: “Adventures of Sherlock • Holmes” (1930) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Rfrdce, Ida Lupino 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ f (7) News 1:39 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C—FDQ “ 2:06 (2) R — H i g h w a y Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather FLANNERY FORD GIVES YOU ... PLAIN TALK AR0UT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! This is the tints of yaar whan new-car buyars can gat confusad about yaar-and pricas! FLANNERY FORD HAS ELIMINATED THE CONFUSION! No spacial modal* to tall!.. . no spacial stock number to look for. | just one across-the-board SAVINGS SPREE! All yoti do is look at tho window stickor price on any car in our stock and SUBTRACT THE AMOUNTS INDICATED IN THIS ADI This applies to ovary car in our inventory ... regardless of modal, color, or equipment! ^Rlt88fi Subtract These Amounts From The “Stioker Price” of Any Car In Our Stock Subtract From Any MUSTAMG .... ..... $375 From Any XL or GALAXIE 500 .... *575 From Any LTD ............... *650 From Any FAIRLAHE or TORINO ... *425 From Any STATION WAGON.......*625 From Any THOROERBIRD......... *1,050 Veteran CBS news correspondent Walter Anchor Man Has His Ups and Downs ■ a television news anchor man muat bo writ informed, weil spoken aad-Urtien it comas to political conventions t-particularly sound of wind and Bmb. Viewers may sometimes think that since they will bs seeing Walter Cronkije sitting at a desk m he aunreys the Democratic National Convention scene In Chicago this week' the noted CBS News correspondent Isn’t getting much exercise. But he has to climb up to the anchor booth several times each day before the gavel to gavel broadcasts get under way; then he goes back up again while the convention conducts its session. it ■ Anchor men, ol course, are not the only correspondents lor whom the political conventions represent tests of leg ' power. The newsmen who cover the scene on the convention floor walk many miles in the course of their duties. They are usually stationary when being photographed as they report for the CBS television network audience, but. life for a floor reporter is just one long walk punctuated by pauses for interviews and reportorial conversations. ★. * * CBS news correspondent Mike Wallace talks wistfully —. , "... , , n mi in nrrr+Sr CBS news corresponaeni mute wauace .hum wibuuujt Cronkite will anchor coverage of the Democratic ofhis tt put on a pedometer to figure out his mileage, % National Convention beginning Monday evening and one other correspondent who had best remain nameless in Chicago. Cronkite tnll head a 25-man team of says that conventions are Ms arch enemies, rubbing his correspondent*_________ ______________________________fallen arches rueMly J* he thinto ofJt._____- - Thu same tins that eoma on brand now ’SI ears! FAMOUS MNIRAL . JET-AIR It'S Repeated hypopular demand WHITEWALL SALE METHE$3I THE TIKES $51 Tubeless sizes 7.35x14 lor compacts. Plus «.7S. HIM red. Excise Tax'per tire. 4 for 90 ME TIKE $33 TVI TIKES $55 Tubeless size* 7.75x14, 7.75x15 for ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Rambler, Mustiny. Plus JI.S9, $1.N Fad. Excise Tax' per tira. 4 for METHEWim TIKES $M Tuba less sizM 1.25x14, t.SSxl4, 5.15x15, 5.45x15 for Buick, Olds, Dodco, Mercury, .Chryslolr, GENERAL TIRE ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw _ FE 2-8303 Open Moodny-Fridey 8:30-5:30—Sat. 9:30-1:00 Steak fandly-style doesn’t have to break you. FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY ([Little Joe Special” STEAK DINNIRS FROM *1.09 UR ALL STEAKS PROCESSED UNDER CONTINUOUS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Kmart Gtonwaed Plaza North Parry Street, Cornsr of OlRnwood CarryOut Available 338-9433 Opon 7 Days a Wookl 1 A.M. - 9 P.M., Fri.A Sat. 'til 10, OpenSunday 'til 9 p.m. pay LATEK/f whitewall Urea, deluxe radio. V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, wheel Rocker moldings, tinted fdaw all windows, chrome roof mol «HI moldings, chrome window frame moldings, chroma in - bXTHOME ! IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac WRITTEN OUARANTCC • LOWEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP u PRA BUDGET PAYMERTS • NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION WaUy&l&S Trp*1** * " MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. CaU 335-2102 528 North Main St, Rochester, Mich, The Pontiac Prosa Tuesday, August 27 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin Weather, Sports (4) C—Steve Allen (7) R—Bewitched (9) C-Bozo 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 1I:M (4) C—Snap Judgment 12:30 (2) C — Search for TUESDAY MORNING -.45 (2) On the Farm Scene :50 (2) C-News :00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom :30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C—Ed Allen ': 00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman <4) C — Today (Program originates from Chicago this week.) (7) C —Morning Show i:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry* Go-Round i:oo (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank l:9R .(7) R C — Movie: “Only Angels have Wings” (1939) Pilots fly mail across mounta 1 n crags. Cary Grant, Jean Arthur (I) Vacation Time (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 19:21 (4) C —News Regular scheduled pro* gramming may b e in* ter r up ted for coverage of events related to the Democratic Convention. 10:39 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (9) R—Friendly Giant (SO) C—Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba vaRaasinset 11:25 (9| Pickof the Week 11:31 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (59) R—Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) (4) C — News, Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (90) R — Movie: “Mr. Arkadin” (1955) Orson Welles. Akim Tamiroff 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) c—Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) c—Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C ‘ — Let’s Make a Deal (7) €—It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C . Children’s Doctor 2G ^ Is a Many Sjflendored Thing , (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) R C—House Party (4) C—Doctors —(7) C—Dating Game (50) R-Make Room for Daddy 3:09 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) Cr- General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R 6 — To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C—News 3:39 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to live (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Swingin’Time 4:39 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “State Fair” (Part 2) (50) R—Three Stooges 5:09 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R—Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Russia in Asia” ' <9) C— Fun House (SO) Superman 9:45 (50) Friendly Giant TUESDAYNIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) RC—Flintstones Smartest Way To Go Young Again In A Merry Olds F85 Club Coupe (55) Misterogers 0:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite, Kuralt (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R—F Troop (50) McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — Ex* pedition along Rio Grande (Part 2) 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (9) R-Movie: “Titanic” (1953) Cliftdh Webb, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Wagner, Thelma Ritter (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Real Revolution Inner conflicts between what is and what should be jS the topic of a discus*-sion by Indian writer-lecturer Krishnamurti. 7:30 (2) (4) C - (Special) Democratic Convention — Walter Cronkite anchors CBS’s gavel-to-gavel coverage of the convention; Chet Huntley and David Brinkley anchor NBC’s. Thu Pontiac Prati Tuesday, August 27 Regular programming is (50) R — Perry Mason preempted. - (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison and his gang plan to spring an Arne rican Intelligence colonel from an escape-proof German prison. The caper is complicated by the Gorillas’ hatred for the colonel and the presence of an informer among the POWs* (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Joyce Chen Cooking 8:00 (50) RC —Hazel (56) R — Summer Sampler 8:30 (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — A kooky lady thief is conned into help- (50) Creative Person — English sculptress Bar-bara Hepworth talks about I modem art in Britain and] describes her training and career. 9:30(7)- (Special) Democratic Convention — ABC commentators wrap op convention activity in Chicago. Regular pro-gramming is preempted. (9) C — Good Company (56) Nur Ein Tag: Only One Day — A semidocumentary play depicting the routine happenings in a Nazi concentration camp on a particular day in January of 1939. h^Mund^teM a sable 10:W (9) C-NewsMagazine-coat' while lining bolds • - top-secret charts planted by-a scheming official to wreck an Anglo-Balkan trade agreement. (59) R — Honeymooners (56) Hans the Pup-petmaster 8:55 (t) C-News 9:00 (9) Lock Up - A zoologist is charged with poisoning his employer. A report on the Democratic convention (50)C — LesCrane — Comic EHot Mitz and Paul Johnson of the Diggers’ Creative Society of Ins Angeles discuss hip-pies. 19:31 (9) This Week — A study of toq political convention as a method for selecting presidential can- didates and formulating party policy. 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:39 (2) R — Movie: “Sweetheart of the Gods” (West German, 1900) (A) C—Tonight (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Tell-Tale Heart” (Engish, 1962) Poe’s Classic psychological study of a man trapped by his own —guit. Laurence Pavnc (50) R — Movie: “I Wake Up ^creaming” (1941). Batty Grable, Vi ct o r Mature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the Wotid 1:30 (2) C— Capture (4) C—PDQ 2:00(2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather > TAKE ADVANTAGE OF v ir OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME H MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!. (Over 20 yean experience eevving Oaklan&.County) “Service In Our Specialty” AUGUST 24, 1968 A—18 VFW Auxiliary Hunts Its'Umung Heroine' DETROIT (AP)—Its “Unsung been a convention-opening Heroine”, is missing and the|highlight at a joint session ol Auxiliary of the Veterans of the auxiliary and VFW last THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY Foreign Wars can’yt find her anywhere. It searched for Mrs. Toshiko Sasano for more than a week. It had a $500 check for her, an expense allowance for a flight from California and a swank hotel suite, complete with flowers, reserved for her and her husband. * - Presentation of the “Unsung Heroine Award” was, to have MRS. TOSHIKO SASANO Monday. But the heroine failed to appear. Presentation was postponed, postponed and postponed, again. Officials frantically dispatched telegrams and placed longdistance phone calls. Nothing. ARMY CALLED OUT' Finally, within hours of adjourning their 1968 convention, the 2,469 delegates, in effect, called out the Army . They presented Mrs. Sasano’s award to Army officials who promised they would track down Mrs. Sasano and see that she gets the check and citation that goes with it. ★ ★ + ■ Col. Joseph Baranowski of the U. S. Army garrison in Japan, who nominated lilt's. Sasano, had written that her husband, James K., was very happy and guaranteed Mrs. Sasano would be in Detroit for the award presentation.’ Col. Baranowski advised Mrs, MelBcker the Sasanos were leaving Japan for a vacation in the United States about Aug. 1 and asked her to mail instate-tions to a friend in Garden Grove, Calif. NO REPLY A letter giving time, place and other details was quickly dispatched blit brought no reply. Neither did others. Four telegrams and eight telephone calls revealed little. The Sasanos are American-born citizens of Japanese extraction. He is a civilian employe in the controller director-of the Army Command Depot, near Yokohama, Japan. ★ ★- The award was “for building a bridge of understanding be-: tween two cultures, for symbolizing American citizenship at ' it, and for enhancing the ’ image of the United States in r Japan.” Col. Baranowski recom-: mended the award to Mrs. Sasano for “leadership and participation in voluntary ac-lecturer has bee n j tivities which reflect a high selected because of his in-degree of intra-American co-volvement in the field of Negro'hesion and adherence to our ’democratic covenants.”____ ’CHARMING PERSONALITY’ He also said she had a charming personality enabling her to influence and persuade others to participate in many projects which demonstrate to the Japanese people that we are a culturally enhanced people” despite what he said was a! strife-torn image of a disintegrating society depicted Japanese newspaper ports of urban riots. Sasano and his wife became agaged in 1942, but were evacuated from California and placed in internment camps in Arizona. They were married later that year. OU Planning Lectures on Black History A special lecture series will be offered at Oakland University beginning Sept. 18 to help public schools uncover-the neglected history of the American Negro. Entitled “Black History in the Schools: Why? How? When?-,’! the series has been planned by the OU history department for teachers and education majors who are still in college. * * * Each history and his potential for influencing future work on the subject. At the end of the series the lectures will be collected a volume to be published by the University. All lectures will be open to the public without charge-. SPEAKER SCHEDULE The schedule of speakers: •.Sept. 18, 2 p.m. in Wilson Hall auditoriumTJfr Sterling Stuckey, former Chicago high school teacher now completing his doctoral dissertation Negro history at Northwestern University and author articles in the field. • Oct. 30, 2 p.m. in Oakland Center Gold Room — Eugene D. Genovese, professor of history at Sir George Williams University in. Montreal, author of “The Political Economy of Slavery” and numerous articles. on related topics. —t—k • Feb. 7, 2 p.m. in Gold Room — Joseph E. Harris, associate professor ef - history at the State University College at New Paltz, New York, specialist in Afro-American history. • March 29, 9 am. in Gold Room — Annual Secondary Teachers Conference featuring as speakers Grady McWhiney, professor of history At the University of British Columbia, author of a forthcoming biography of Braxton Bragg and prolific writer on the Civil War and Reconstruction period of American history, and Henry A. BulloCk, professor of history at the University of Texas, author of “History' of Negro Education in the South,” 1967 Bancroft Prize winner. When the Army called for bilingual volunteers for service in the' Pacific, Sasano joined the—Army and distinguished himself as a combat intelligence specialist with U. S. and Australian foreesr-; While her husband was service, Mrs. Sasano awaited his return in the encampment where Japanese and those of Japanese ancestry were interned. He came back in 1945 and they went to Japan; where he obtained employment as civilian with U.S. forces. Minks Stole-n BOSTON (AP) iff Seventeen pastel mink stoles valued at $7,600, were stolen Friday from a showroom of Conrad & Chandler Co. by thieves who forced open a rear <|oor. Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL GLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. v We Clean Braided Rugs “37th year in Pontiac!” ■ • Call FE 2-7132 fffittjff WIVRUG and CARPET ilOll Will CLEANING CO, 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac . Trap* dirt and dust,., only clean iir.ftoea into your ear* buretor. Flame-proof for your protection. Size* 24-2000 thru 24-2006, 24-2008 thru .244029. Help* *ave *a» . . . increa** mileage. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Woflieni vSedion THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 A“14 Respect Owed Miss McQ Exchanges Vows The John K. Stevensons of Glengarry Road evening: The newlyweds, who recently returned joined their honored guests, son Robert and new from a European honeymoon, will be returning in daughter-in-law, the former Heidi Irvin, as they the jail to Dennison University where both are arrived to greet family and friends for a dinner seniors. The new Mrs. Stevenson is the daughter dance at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Friday of the Charles Irvins of Birmingham. This Man Needs Lawyer to Learn His Rights, When in the Wrong By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: While on a business trip several months ago, I met a very attractive married -woman. (I am also married and have a family). I admit I became quite involved with her. I won’t say was “love,” but it wasl^^^HyM a very romantic en-|^^H counter for both of us. We’ve kept in through letters and tele-«^^^^^^_ phone, and I invited to meet me again at my|^^H expense. I am not a rich man, but I own my ownHHH^^H business, and can well ABBY afford it. Out of the blue I receive a letter from this woman’s husband telling me he’d found the letters I had written to his wife, and that she has confessed EVERYTHING. Now he demands that I write him a letter assuring him that I will never see ‘‘ his wife again. He also asks me to assure him in my ktter that I will not leave my wife and family for her. (I never intended to). I am at a loss as to how to handle this. I am definitely through with his wife as I want no trouble. What is your advice? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Don’t put anything In writing, but do consult your lawyer. He can tell you what to do and what not to do, which is even more important in this case. A man needs a lawyer to advise hhn of his rights — especially, when he’s wrong. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: fthat can a woman of 42 do to myself a cdltr1^- blue. No'comment. 1’ use cosmetics artistically and even searched for a subtle perfume I thought he’d like. No comment. Everyone else tells me I am a fine-. looking woman, but he never says a word. I know he loves me and our Children, but sometimes I think, “Oh, what the heck!” NO COMPLIMENTS husbands, and nothing else. By the way, when was the last time’ you complimented him? * * ★ DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman whose husband had a good job, was “smart” but he evaded filling out forms because he could neither read nor write! He could be a victim of a disability called “DYSLEXIA.” This occurs in people of all intelligence levels, but more often in those of superior intelligence.' For some unexplained reason it affects twice as many boys as girls. The most baffling part of the problem is that dyslexic readers have high LQ.’s, show facility in math, have normal vision, and show no signs of brain damage and appear healthy in every other way. - Dyslexia can be detected by simple kindergarten tests, and if detected early the child can be helped with SPECIAL training, and no amount' of ordinary tutoring will produce results. Dyslexic readers see “saw” for “was” and “no” for “on”; they also confuse alphabetical look-alikes. A team of Johns Hopkins medical scientists is presently tackling the problem. It is estimated that this (jisorder afflicts about half a million children-in-the United States. For further information about this subject, write to The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 2023 West Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60612. Sincerely, INDIANAPOLIS READER to Members v of Party Line By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We have a party telephone. On several occasions when I have been talking to a friend, I have heard the click of a receiver being lifted and I think someone must be listening in on my conversation. I don’t know who the party .is, but it gives me a . very Uncomfortable feeling. Do you have any suggestions as ta b™*-1 might handle this situation? —Mrs. J. Mallory ★ * , ★ ' Dear Mrs. Mallory: It is hard to*un-derstand how a person can be so ill-mannered as to listen in on someone else’s conversation. Try saying to the person you are talking to, “Don’t say anything confidential, because I believe someone is listening in.” 11 ,s Perhaps once the listener knows you are aware of this, he or she will stop. If not, tell the telephone company you would like your telephone changed. RETURNING INVITATION Dear Mrs. Post: I have no home of my own, so what do you suggest as the nicest way to return dinner invitations and week-end invitations of my friends? The expense of taking these people to good restaurants would be beyond my means. —Janis ★ ★ ★ Dear Janis: It is not necessary to return invitations in kind when it is obvious that it would be impossible, or very difficult, to do so. Instead, as a thank-you, send flowers, take candy for the family or amusing toys for the children -wherryoffvisiir^ St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church was the setting Friday evening as Carol Ann McQuaid .became the bride of Dr. Paul William Becker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Peterson of North Berkshire Road and the late Orrin McQuaid. Parents of the bridegroom are the William P., Beckers of St. Louis, Mo. Richard Beall and William R. Klemme as ushers. Following a reception at the Detroit Gplf Club', the newlyweds departed for a ' honeymoon trip to Canada. They will make their home in Tuacon,; Ariz., where Dr. Becker will complete; his tour of duty while serving as a • Captain in the USAF. ^ 1 J For thq. evening exchange of rings, the former Miss McQuaid wore a skimmer of candlelight peau de soie fashioned with a Victorian yoke and French net sleeves appliqued with pearled Alehcon lace. r— . ..JflL- chose b dral vei Phalaenopsis orchids with baby’s breath comprised the bride’s bouquet. ★ , ★ ★ Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Man-gone of Eastchester, N. Y., lead bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Beall, Mrs. William R. Klemme of Chelmsford, Mass., Kathleen Reuter and flower girl Sandra Beall. On, the esquire side, David Becker of St. Louis, Mo. was best man with Theodore Kienstra, also of St. Louis, Mo., MRS. PAUL W. BECKER Democrats Plan Salute for 'Women in 'Action' Black double-woven crepe of “Qiana” nylon is softly shaped in a white ,yoked and cuffed afternoon style by Guy Laroche, The fabric DEAR NO: You’re lucky. Stone women , Staron becomes packable, practical and a good wrinkle-resistant ,«t plenty ot Mk from their tLaerwtth m of tke ^ -Qiana’’fiber. Bucol’s double-woven gabar-uine of “Qiana” nylon is elegantly smoothed into a long, sleek silhouette by Marc Bohan of Christian Dior. The crystal and. gold beading is delicately embroidered with palest lavender in an exotic Persian pattern. FRAN CES" LE WINE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO OB — The Democratic National Convention puts the spotlight on Democratic women-doers this week — from delegates to diplomats. Many famous Democratic women in government and politics will be part of the show —- except, perhaps the party’s top woman-doer, Lady Bird Johnson. Mrs. Johnson’s role in the'convention remained to the last — along with her husband’s — a political secret. KEY One thing is certain, the first lady’s press secretary Elizabeth Carpenter said: “The key is the President — she won’t go alone." There is a built-in spot waiting for a salute to the president’s wife, however, a luncheon for 2,000 convention-going women, the largest event of the week given by the Democratic National Committee’s Office of Women’s Activities. BIRTHDAY It is already billed as a “Salute to Women of Action” and is set for Tuesday, Aug. 27, which happens to be President Johnson’s 60th birthday — and Newlyweds Recent Nuptials Indianapolis, Ind. was the setting of recent vows taken by Martha Lynn Hathaway and Robert Rogers Barrett. Parents of the couple, who were wed in. a morning ceremony in St. Joan, of Arc Utywctf'&j^Mfc&lWw#rd’‘P. BaVretTof Risdon: Court and the late* Mr.. Barrett -and Edward . V. Hathaway of ; Indianapolis and the late Mrs. Hathaway. A family reception was held in the home of the bride’s father following the nuptials. The newlyweds will make their home in Marquette where the bridegroom will complete his senior studies at Northern Michigan University. Mrs. Barrett hosted her son and his bride-to-be at a family, dinner party in the Marotte Hotel on the evening preceding the wedding. the day the Democrats figure would be most likely for his appearance. The Democratic Convention, filled as usual with partying and social activities and appearances of the presidential candidates’ wives and family, is playing up the political activities of women as well. The two women picked to make convention speeches before the delegates and alternates — including a record 917 women — are an example. ★ * * A prime Monday opening night nationwide color television spotlighting being given Katherine Peden, who is campaigning to win the U.S. Senate sent vacated by retiring Republican Sent; Thurston Morton in her home state bl Kentucky. It’s a first try for elective office for 42-year-old Miss Peden, whose career includes vice presidency of her hometown radio station WHOP in Hopkinsville, Ky., first woman commissioner of commerce in Kentucky, and the only woman member of Johnson’s Special Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. ■k + ★ The second woman speaker, scheduled for Tuesday night, has been a familiar face at past conventions — on television commercials — Betty Fiimess. Miss Furness is now the “Voice of the Consumer” in the White House as a $26,000-a-year Johnson-appointed special assistant. Since she took over the high-ranking government job in May 1967, Miss Furness has toured the country, testified before congress and made scores of TV appearances — this time trying to get a better break for consumers. Parents Make Note of Their Latest Addition Raymond George Manville III has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond George Manville H of Russell Street (nee Myra Jean Delph). His grandparents are Mrs. Vivian'S. Manville of Oscoda, Raymond G. Manville, East Haven, Conn., and Mr. ami Mrs. Arnold Delph of Foley Street. Cultural Calendar French Designs Set New Pace DETROIT (AP)—Here are the major cultural 'events scheduled for Michigan for today through Friday, Aug. 30: ART Detroit — J. L. Hudson Gallery: Gallery selections, sculpture, paintings, graphics. Through Aug. 31, MUSIC Isle: Concert, Detroit Valter Poole con-Music Shell, the 3ist. College, FeS-Paine,” Aug. 24, By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) —The FferictPlalT“and winter collections have once again set a new- pace ih styles, fabrics, ideas and colors. The buyers have come and gone. They arrived, filled with apprehension but most left happy, armed with new ideas and merchandise. J / > . .* ★ 1 Fashion photos released today show that hemlines brush kneecaps at most of the great traditional houses, but are still lifted two to four inches above at the younger avant-garde houses. They are Cardin, Courreges, Ungaro, Feraud, Esterel. * The traditionalists are Dior, Givenchy, Balmain, Gres, Lanvin. They believe in > women and in fashions doing something ’ them. PANTS Big dews this season is “pants for every hour.” Even Givenchy, known for his distinction, comes out with hostess jump suits in black satin, and Coco -Chanel, the rebel, has Bermuda legs peeking out from beneath glamorous tunics in precious brocades. Two styles go round the clock.. They are seen at most houses. The chasuble dress is revived with emphasis, but treated to major surgery, its midriff contrasting in media and color. Vinyl, ^r patent, or leather, shows again and again at Cardin’s. Obviously knitted turtlenecks go with tt. The tunic gets a new lease on life everywhere. Most skirts flare but only younger houses sponsor skating - skirt styles for the young set. Every type of fabric is seen, from double flannels to elaborate brocades or all-beaded- gnd jeweled fabrics. ★ ★ it Black is terribly chic once again. Red, brown, gray and green are other basics. Sapphire blue needs watching. There has been so much see-through and nudity around that the designers themselves have turned to suggestive and seductive covered-up glamor, floor-length and long-sleeved, with built up necklines. _______••____ - The billfold .wraparounds often reveal an expanse of bare leg orflowing pants in chiffon, brocade or crepe. In the limelight is the revival of black velvet, taffeta and faille. For daytime tweeds, jersey, velours and melton cloths are everywhere. Fabrics and colors are contrasted in the same model, in geometric or puzzle patches. Dior does his patchwork incrustations in fur. 7 -• * ' ' dr it . Come evening the word is glamor for both couturier groups. Brocades, cohne into their own, gauze, metallic weaves. Bands of jeweled embroidery fall in with the Renaissance trend evident in the treatment of sleeve decor and jerkins. The Oriental trend is found at Chanel and Givenchy. Style focus is on midriffs, often stressed With leather, vinyl or patent leather. Tunics are important-. Emanuel Ungaro prints a bold pray and gold pattern on Nat-tier’s double-woven pique of “Qiana” nylon for a cape pants suit. The fabric UJUstrates the new fiber’s ability to take clean sharp print* and to give the whitest possible ground. ■^7 •••look what you save on ■togT International* f|r Sterling SAVE Comparable savings also on open stock place setting 0 pieces and serving pieces. Offer Ends August 31,1968 dim. date-dial Sumuttr $120 Other Seam asters $95 te $410 I, mitchini bracelet. Sapphetta f acet-edied crystal $235 A MICRO-MINI OR PANTS-TOP: perfect length to wear as is, short mini-style for Icicky long-legged loveliness and ease.. . or to pair with the hew pants for a chic twosome. Niyif EMBROIDERIED INDIA-LOOK: button-front style in cool crisp-teatured linen-look rayon fabric... adorned with exotic, contrasting native-look braid embroidery on collar, cuffs and dear down to the hem. White and colon. MISSES' SIZES 30 TO 3$ PONTIAC CLARKSTON 6460 Dixit Highway SHOP SUNDAY 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSf 24, 1968 rcswQld ? lSoS£FW/A/E lonniAM dpesn t show. I have read books about this but nothing seems to help i do not, know whether I should see a psychiatrist or a doctor or go to a school for models. The following is part of a letter from a reader: 1 get so mad at myself! I am nervous, awkward and shy, because I am so self-conscious. I like people very much and T. , ■ want them to like me, but If :le®[ foolish not being able to dread being with them and s<7ve, 8 myself-1 do not know when I am with them I freeze, J why I am like this, but it is I am not sure that people I ™r ous and I am miserable, know how I feel. I try to hide ase ^11 me what to do. This but I can’t believe that itljf ?P0*l‘n8 my pleasure in daily ------------- -—(living and ruining my chance for future happiness. Nuptial Bells Note Vows R&M GRAND OPENING SALE OF OUR NEWLY ENLARGED AND REMODELED STORE WIN! FREE! On* Pf JIM worth •< gift cnrtilicnl 11. wo OrtnO Print! Two $1N Gift Cl tifitttat. N* Purohptt Ntootxry - H DEPT. STORE Open Daily 9:30 to 6 Sunday. . > CHARGE IT! 15S0 Union Lake Rd. A wedding trip to Lake of the Ozarks, Mo., followed the marriage today of Kathleen D. Daugherty and Charles L. Middleton in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. For the afternoon ceremony, the bride selected a gown of linen cut on Princess lines With accents of Venetian lace on sleeves, neck, hems and train, Her shoulder-length French Illusion veil was secured with This reader is not the only one who suffers from the same (problem. Many of those we think conceited or “offish” may simply be shy. This is a serious condition in that it should not be neglected because it can affect happiness. It can make one withdraw from the world and toad to isolation and loneliness. —The- fact -that this reader mentioned going to a school for models made me wonder if she has some defects in good looks, ------.. , ., - . . - or thinks she has, which add to \MRS r L MIDDLETON ■ * ^ y“ gowned to an her self-consciousness. If this is U M1UDLUTON floral half-bonnet embroidered with crystal drops. Stephanotia and white gardenias formed the bridal bouquet. Four other daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Daugherty of Wolfe Street, attended their sister; Mrs. Thomas G. Fugitt as1 matron of honor, and, as bridesmaids, Mrs. John L. Clark, Maureen and Deborah. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Michael V. Flynn of Kansas City, Mo. completed the list of attendants. Ralph E. Deeds Jr. was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Middleton of Birmingham. John L, Clark, Thomas Fugitt, Michael Flynri and Melvin Montie ushered. The newlyweds were feted MRS. DAVID HUEBLER with a reception at the Elks’ Lodge, Rochester. highlighted with a mandarin collar of Alencon lace. Framing her hair was a Cathedral mantilla edged in matching lace. Escorted to the altar by her rother-in-law, Robert |Carpenter of Wolverine Lake, chosen by Maureen Theresa' ff w 1 111 frtte held a bouquet of] ™«yr,»»lng'y For the double ring exchange, Unit Delegates] Give Reports on Confab e s entatives to the Jaycee Auxiliary summer session addressed the monthly meeting of the Waterford Auxiliary recently during a general membership gathering at the CAI Building. In cooperation with the State organization, the Waterford unit to nominate an outstan-woman from the area who join- a list of statewide] honorees. Anyone interested in joining! the campaign search is asked to contact chairman Mrs. Larry j Ettinger. Discussion of the annual The engagement is announced of Mary Dianne Me?hail and Terry Alan Sanders, students at Ferips State College. Miss McPhail is the daughter of the Thomas C. McPhails of Farmington. Her fiance, an affiliate of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders of •Sutcliffe Street, West Bloomfield Township. Early summer vows are slated. true, she should go after them! with vim and determination: because an improvement ini appearance can increase self-! confidence. Even the most stalwart souls respond to it. Polly's Pointers Gifts Cause Trouble STENOGRAPHERS Try this as a first measure. I However, I think this reader needs more help than this. It is a good idea to check in with a.■ . .... doctor also because physical grandchildren came to vls,t conditions can add to nervous-1 during a holiday so we took ness and depression. Sometimes them to town and bought some a traumatic experience earlier things they wanted. When they in life .leaves one with a sense , , . .. . , of insecurity. went hoipe daughter-in-law sent me the amount of money we had spent on the children and said she would buy what they needed. Her mother thinks we are trytegtoinfluenceJhem to love us best. Perhaps in opr own hearts we are trying to make them remember us. What would you do?' — A GRANDMOTHER. September Dinner Meeting; slated for the 16th at the Old; Mill Tavern noted Mrs. A. B. McClindon of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children will attend as guest! speaker- Mrs. McClinifaTrwiii address! roses and baby’s breath. I the group on the needs of Mrs. Robert Carpenter at.j^rded children and areasin , 1--------7 ■!______S tendfidJuiLjister as matron of!the Auxlllaiy may assist ivory skimmer of peau de soie^^rWith Jill Bey, Tillman and Kristin cVutert^ ------------------- „ ^ 1 1 were Mrs. Thomas Bey, Lynn, 8 1 Blomberg, Vicki Gaylord, Mrs.1 ----------1--— I Robert Francis and Sandra O’Conner. On the esquire side was best man, Russell Streeter, with: ushers Lawrence Mitich, Rick FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L, DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist WE KEEP RECORDS FOR YOU - We keep a separate file on every customer for your convenience at income tax time. Your records are available for you at anytime. Dsstsr /lb armacy in £K Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 Leather Look in Men's Fashions Our detergent and then rub DRY’ Gaorgfe Ko8taaeck'’ with a paper towel it takes off fe88 M ?gl,o all the streaks and thefe^J Forfinskl ^ Gerald smudges. This also works just as weill on my copper-finished range. — MRS. J. H. ★ ★ ★ f DEAR POLLY - Tell Donna to clean her,xoppdrtone refrigerator with a commercial Fake leather is an intriguing] new material being used in the men’s fashion arena. __. . .. . J < . Made of a husky cotton coat- Prior to their departure for a ed with polyurethane plastic, it | honeymoon trip to New York has the appearance and “hand” | City, the couple greeted guests(0f fine leather when made into!I during a reception at the UAWi apparel. ] Hail in Wixom. * * * .«.««««,, w.u. a commercial LTh,e bride is the dau«hter °f| It is inexpensive, breathable! spray w^ow ^ A eK(ratenecki ^Parents oMthe |1 wine drv with a naner towel jKostaneckl Parents of the'able, and — most importantly a f 1 - washahle-kLsoaplj Immediate Openings Salary Range $4600 - $6200 Fringe Benefits Entrance Salary Based Upon Experience and Training APPLY NOW! OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL DIVISION | OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC | Call | MRS. HOSKINS 338-4751 — Ext. 495 | TIME YOU’LL BE I PROUD OF ; DEAR POLLY - I have a couple of Suggestions our “Dear Girls” might use. When a bottle of milk, water, jam, etc., is a bit heavy and may be moist at the same time, grasp the object closer to the bottom than usual and slip the little finger underneath it. The bottle can be lifted easily and is not likely to slip out of the hand and break. - SYLVAN DEAR POLLY - When I send cookies, to my husband in | Vietnam, I pack them in a one-pound coffee can with a plastic lid. I line the can with a plastic bag. He uses it later to protect some of his belongings from the humidity. I found a one-half gallon milk carton cut down from toe top folded over makes a suitable box to put toe can in for mailing. It can then be lly wrapped and for mailing. — TERI DEARJBQLLY — in ansWer to Donna who has trouble with smudges on her coppertone j refrigerator I find thatif I wipe my refrigerator off with a mild I Woman Brings Case to Court After 21 Years LEWISTON, Mont. W> - Mrs. Violet Haskins apparently is not one to rush into things. She entered a lawsuit for $227,400 against a Lewiston doctor and order of nurses at St. Joseph’s Hospital here. She charged that a surgical needle was left in her body during an operation performed years ago. Judge Leroy McKinnon dismissed the suit on the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to prove her case. OMEGA ’ THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION f^ur pride in being able to offer OmegjrWstches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. F.acli jeweler is selected bn the basis of high - technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega, watches. They know the inside facta and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee;..honored in 163countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from 165 to over S1000. At* for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC > Free Perking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency ...the World’s Most Wanted Welch 12 TO 6 Hueblers of Union Lake or detergent suds Whitney Bloomfield Nursery School Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions. Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pontiac Trait & Arline Dr. Orchard Lake 382-0110 OTTAWA HILLS - 2 LOTS Charming 3-bedroom semi-bungalow on nicoly landscaped loft- Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kificnen, master bedroom, lavatory and screened in porch On first floor, 2-bedrooms and full bath up. Basement, automatic hoot. Carpeting and drapes included at $27,500, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M UNION LAKE AREA Chargm • Layaway • Michigan Btmkard garage. Carpeting and drapes included, pad lot. $32,950, terms. Directions: Elizo- Cooley Lake Road to Williams Lake ms Lake Road, Ya mile north of Cooley JEWELERS 200 North Saginaw Frt* Parting DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Conrar of Htran end Saginaw Stoat FE 2-0294 Brick and stone 3-bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Ultra modem kitchen with built-ins, family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, convenient laundry mom on in floor. Ilk baths. Full finished basement, gas heat. 2 aonm. Camotine " Largo land brim Lake L „_... Road. 1268 S. Williams Lake Road. Open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E* Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evening* arid Sunday 1 to 4 A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 84, 1968 No Record of Life Before 1938 Mystery Man a Perfect Mate' EL PAJO,- Tex. (AP) — In;where there Is no record of 1938, a man who called himself existence. Eddie Shores turned up in El He told his wife Dovie he had Prm>, Tex., got married a year been married once before to a later, and for the 28 years he womah named Marion Halladay was married until he died In while both were students at da-1967 was considered by his wife, lumbia University in New York. Dovie "the most perfect person His first wife, he said, had been t ever knew.'* an accomplished musician who Who Eddie Shores was, what was raised in Ann Arbor, Mich: he did and where he came from no SCHOOL RECORD before 1938 are a complete mys- There is no record he ever at-kry- tended Columbia. No one in He claimed to have been Ann Arbor evpr heard of Mar-born in Worcester, Mass., j0n Halladay. HOLLY -T0NITE-7;30 ESCAPES! His first wife and three sons, he told Dovie, were killed in a; car-train crash in New Jersey; in 1936. There are no records tojj vouch for the tragedy. orations or even his service as an Army officer. The Worcester Gazette scoured records going back 60 years ^nd found no trace of Shores. FRUITLESS SEARCH The Ann Arbor News, which conducted a fruitless search for people who might-have known Marion Halladay, says it has received numerous letters from people around Michigan believe they might have some connnectlon with him. A man in Port Huron, Mich., wonders if Shores might be his father, who disappeared in 1938, [leaving a wife and three sons. A woman in Kalamazoo, Mich. There are no records of his | wonders if Shores might be Her supposed track performance as,cousin, who disappeared in 1938, Versatility and styling il release ..technicolor- a student, his World War I dec- reappeared briefly for a visit highlight changes in the 1969 | and then vanished forever, I Dodge Truck lineup. LIGHT DUTY — The 1969 Adventurer, a half-ton pickup by Dodge Trucks, will fea- ture optional bucket s Versatility Marks Dodge Trucks WALT DISNEY i PHMll mmm ft ABiUEDAE Mve-in theater GuRRMEnuc FIRST RUN SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE The screen’s most astonishing journey into the unknown I BEVERLY ADAMS T0HTHRE GfiRDER MAURICE DENHAM | ROBERT BLOCh|5KrOSENBER6 MILTON SUBOTSKYI omew»» FREDDIE FRANCIS AN AMICUS PRODUCTION! TECHNICOLOR* H gg -FREE- “TORTURE GARDEN SEEDS" -AT BOX OFFICE— A mobster, a chick ■and three young g^ pull off the wildest hold-up of them alll COLUMBIA PICTURES and SAM SPIEGEL preient “The Happening .... . business use, Dodge He was successful in busi-. , . . . . , active in church, Boy is introduc,n* a new concept lh Scout and civic affairs,” his;functional W&S8&S. ™th ™ widow recalls. “I know he did 'Tradesman and Job-Mated nothing wrong.” Tradesman vans that literally put business on wheels. Tailored for specific vocations, and embracing more thafl 18 variations of factory-installed interiors with bins, racks, and cabinets, the Tradesman adds versatility to the compact van market. A mobile, office, called] the-Executive Suite, and-a Hv^r ing room on wheels, called the Host Wagon are two more ex-amples of the way Dodge continues to pioneer new markets for trucks. ★ ★ * Changes in the styling of all conventional cab models has been achieved with new color-keyed interiors. More' than ever before the conventional cab truck' has the appearance and environment of a passenger car. Dodge officials#aid. teriors. Dash installation is alsol Area dealers carrying the available on four-wheel drive new line of trucks include Power Wagons W100 through Hunter Dodge at 499 S. Hunter W300, officials announced. jn Birmingham; Kessler Auto OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT Sales at 10 N. Washington in Roof-mounted air conditioning Oxford; Spartan Dodge at 855 f. optional equipment on all Oakland in Pontiac, and Lloyd compacts with optional 6- Bridges Traveland at 1010 W. cylinder and V8 engines. I Maple in Walled Lake. EAGLE SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT AT THE START Of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON ialsJtai * f* mAl r EDDIE SHORES Warren Sees OK of Fortas —Eventually HELENA. Mont. (AP) * * * Chief Justice Earl Warren, Custom Sportsman wagons whose retirement from the Su-! offer three new interior colors preme Court has become en-;and nine exterior colors. Corn-snarled in a Senate fight over a;Pa? va"s- Sportsman wagons successor, says he may sUll be and PlckuP\ Prov,de. four presiding over the high court All conventional cab units | embody restyled front ends, instrument panels, optional exterior and interior appearance packages, model designation insignia, and painted hub caps. HIGH-STYLED INTERIORS High-styled color-keyed interiors in a choice of four colors are offered with 13 exterior colors. 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN P0NT1A0 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11148 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED yogMusrsEAi^PR^ou,^ TO THE THEATRE IN A PLAIN BROWN UNMARKED FILM CAN! IN COLOR A FILM FOR THOSE IN ADVANCED STAGES OF ADULTHOOD when it opens its new year in October. But Warren predicted Friday the Senate eventually will approve Justice Abe Fortas to take his place rather than keep him. terior and 11 exterior selections. color To further combine passenger car handling with the luxury appearance of its conventional cab trucks, Dodge is offering power steering on 6 and 8-cylinder compact vans and _ . , " ~, .. I wagons with automatic Fortas’ nomination is caughtLransmissions pnimA planners i a Senate committee, with aspect this feature to become filibuster threatened when it[one of the most popular options reaches the Senate floor after (je]jvery vans. Sportsman Congress returns in September. Warren told a college luncheon here, “I’m very much afraid I’m going to have to open up that court in October.” But he added, “Thbsie people in Washington who have refused to approve the nomination are not trying to keep me. Between accepting Abe Fortas and keep-j ing me, they are going to take! Abe Fortas.” | Much of the fire aimed at Fortas has come from southern senators who tong have been critical of Warren for court rulings on civil rights and crime. and camper conversion wagons. * * * Air conditioning, is available on all ljk>9 models. On the light and medium-duty trucks, the air-conditioning units are integrated in the dash to blend with the rest of the car-like in- Community Theaters A Renf-a-Baby? CHICAGO (AP) — A photographer took a picture of a young woman with a baby strapped to her back during a demonstration in Civic Center Plaza Friday. Afterward, he sought to learn her identity and was given a number of facetious replies. So he asked the name of the baby. “Oil, I don't know,” she replied, "It isn’t mine. It’s a rent-g-baby.” W T)ojitlm|iWet Hait# lUDDY MORROW and His Orchestra iPNICHT thru SUNDAY 22) (Aug. 25) DANCING FROM 9 p.m. 'til V a.m. Serving Beverage* of AU'Type* Dancing in Pina Knob Lodge I Jjj NEXT WEEK MEXICALU BRASS Aug* 30 thru Sept. 2 PINE KNOB GARDENS For Reservations Call 394-0000 — Sashabaw Rd. — Just North of 1-75 EXCITING POWER RIDES MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only SAVE $30 On The Very Best j EUREKA ‘Cordaway’ Canister Vacuum Cleaner Regular $79w $ave $20 Model 1011 with automatic cord reel. Vibra-Beat Cleaning action, triple filter systern. Twin exhaust. 360 degree swiveling hose connection. Suction adjuster on hose. Stands on end. NO MONEY DOWN : Only $ 1 Per-WEEK! 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-71 i 4 PARK FREE In Our Lot at Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PRftSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 A—IT 3-DIMENSIONAL FRAMED REPR The Look and Feel of Costly Hand Enjoy the bold, color and raised brush work of decorator favored hand painted oils. See the inof reproduction* that ran give your roont a distinctive flair. Choose front romantic fontasiei marvelous skylines and imaginative subjects. Reproductions of paintings by Mato, McDonald included. All are elegantly framed in modem and traditional finishes. Here are only a few. NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days" L . Same As Cash - Easy fchLPAYMENTS at WKC JEWELERS FI 2-0294 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas > James A. Alston Service for Junes A. Alston, 80, of 499 Bloomfield will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethlehem Temple Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Alston died Thursday. He was a member of the Bethlehem Temple Church and a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife, Emma, are one son, Walter, of Long Island, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia McConner of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren. Orley Bruff Orley Bruff of 103 Henderson died today. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Mary J. Campbell Service Tor Mrs. Mary J. Campbell, 82, of 382 Prospect will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs. Campbell, a‘member of Silvercreat Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Lbuis Gillette and Vernon Gillett, both of Pontiac; a stepson,. Harold Hubbard of Manton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Doris Zeestraten of Fife Lake; two sisters, eluding Mrs. Leta Johnson of Pontiac; a brother; 1C grandschildren; and il greatgrandchildren. John K. Hooper Service for John K. Hooper, 4-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Hooper of 370 Whit-temore, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant died Wednesday. Surviving besides his parents are one sister, Kinise at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. §hep Willett and Mr. and Mrs. 'Willie Hooper, all of Pontiac. ‘Mrs. Evelyn H. Ockree • Requiem Mass for Mrs. Evelyn H. Ockree, 50, of 17 W. Longfellow will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady o f LaSalette with burial i n Gordon' Mills of 'Holly; six Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, jgrandchildren; five great-grand- Rosary will be at 8 p.m. children; one brother, William tomorrow at Sawyer-Fuller j Schubert of Rochester; and one Funeral Home, Berkley, and'sister. prayers will be said at 9:30[ a.m. Monday at the funetpt\ Home. Mrs. Ockree, an employe of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, died yesterday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Pennie of Detroit; son, Robert E. of Topeka, Kan.; a daughter, Sharon Ann of Piscataway, N. J.; a sister; and a grandchild. Eli Barba WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Eli Barbe, 94, of 3730 Green i-»k» will be 1 p.m, Monday at Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Barbe, who died Thursday, was a yardman at McCaul Lumber Co., Royal Oak. He was member of Union Aerie No. 2092 FOE, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, Fannie; four daughters, Mrs. Bud Wise of Southfield, Mrs. Walter Blackburn of Berkley, Mrs. Cliff Morgan of Royal Oak and Mrs. William MacKay of Orchard Lake; two sons, Raymond E. of Ferndale and Roy T. of Pontiac; 31 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Raymond I. Knapp FARMINGTON - Service for Raymond I. Knapp, 15,33324 13 Mile will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Heeney - Sundquist Funeral Home with burial North Farmington Raymond, a me Baptist Church, Surviving are 1 and Mrs. William Knapp; sisters, including Mrs. Edward Hays of Walled Lake; grandparents Irvin Farmington and M Lake of Onaway. Mrs. Francis McLaughlin HOLLY - Mrs. Francis die) McLaughlin, 65, of 411 Sherman died body is at Dryer She was a member of Rita's Catholic Church in Holly md its Altar Society. Surviving are her husband; her father, Frederick Ferguson of Holly; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Hu Munro PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Jack H. Munro, 50, of 3162 Bessie will be 11 a.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Peck Cemetery, Peck. Mr. Munro, who died today, Waterford to Eye DAV Fund-Drive Bid The Waterford Township Board Monday night at 7:30 will consider approval of a request from , Pontiac’s chapter Disabled American Veterans to hold their annua) fund drive in the township Sept. 20 and 21. The -hind- drive, called “Forget Me Not,” will net funds to be used throughout the year for family emergency rehabilitation, according to Ray C. Jewell, local secretary treasurer. ★ * * ' The board will also consider a rezoning request for apartments Cass-Elizabeth and Cooley Lake Roads, The land' presently'zoned for agricultural %outk a Special Event Hit with aIbimvd %nj Have an 0U 'hmml Men like diamonds, top. Hove that diamond reset for him as d birthday, anniversary or order now for Christmas and have' time to pick, that special ring. Not only will it express devotion but it will be somewhat of a status symbol for him — A diamond in his lodge ring or in a tailored and masculine setting, 14k white or yellow gold. The brilliance of his own diatnond will add to its importance. From $50.00 Charier • La.vnnw.re Michigan Hunkurd was an inspector at Fisher Body plant and a member of Hill-Gasette Post No. 143 of American Legion. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Jones of Pontiac Township; two sons, Jerry of Waterford T crwTnrh 1 p and Richard of Pontiac Township; three sisters; two brothers, including Lindon of Walfed Lake; and four grandchildren. Neil Sanderson WHITE LAKE TOWMSHIP — Neil Sanderson, 64, of 156 Allen died today. His body Is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Gregory Wysocki LAKE ORION — Service for former resident Mrs. Gregery (Jill) Wysocki, 24 of Sterling Heights will be 11 hjn. Tuesday atAllen’s Funeral Home, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Wysocki died yesterday. She was a teacher in Roseville Public Schools anda member of Redeemer Reform Church, Royal Oak. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess of Lake Orion; three brothers, including Dale 6f Rochester and Gary of Lake Orion; and a sister, Ann of Lake | Orion. Uniting Departments Saves $200,00 LANSING (AP)—Only three state employes were laid off and the state, meanwhile, will save $200,000 a year with con-solldatloil of the departments regulating the motor carrier industry, .the State Commerce Department reports. The consolidation was recommended by Gov. George Romney and approved by the 1968 legislature. Such a combining inate confusion and inconven-the trucking industry as assure continued proper protection of state highways. be in no way affected. We will be able to save money and give the same - service," DeJonge said. $450 in Items Taken From City Garage Thieves got away with garage equipment valued at about $450 when they broke into a city garage early yesterday. Donald C. Smith, owner of Smith’s Garage at- 570 Franklin, told Pontiac police yesterday that his garage was broken into between midnight and 8 a.m. Entrance to the building was gained through a broken Smith also said keys to several of the garage’s vehicles were missing. The level of the service will wood panel on a door on the west side of the garage, police said. Reported missing were gauges, batteries and other tools. Little Progress? PITTSBURGH (AP) - A police official said an assistant Pittsburgh police superintendent was punched, shoved to the floor and then heaved across a polished conference table by a group of Negroes Thursday at a City Hall meeting designed to curb racial-incidents. CHUG, CHUG, CRUG . . . — Trains come and go in Pontiac without too’ much notice, except on rare days like yesterday when a steam engine passes tljrough. This one was headed for Detroit from Chicago for use in a Grand Trunk Railroad excursion. of all the functions in one de-j partment had been recommended in studies dating back| to 1953. The commercial licensing function of the Department of State and the weighmaster functions of the State Highway Department were combined with the motor carrier responsibilities i n the Commerce Department’s . Public Service Commission.----- The consolidation enabled new, single checkpoint system on the state highways. Herbert DeJong, Commerce Department director, said the new system will improve uniform enforcement and elim- 2 Bandits Rob Area Drugstore Two armed bandits held three drugstore employes .at gunpoint while they took about $400 cash from a cash register last night in Waterford Township. William Robertson, owner of Pharmacy at 3801 Lake, told Waterford the bandits entered his about 10 p.m. and two pistols. the men held the employes at gunpoint, the other rifled the cash register, police were told. Robertson said the same two men had come into the store 30 minutes earlier and bought a pint of liquor. He described both of them as white males of medium height weighing over 200 pounds. Both looked to be in their late 30s, and one wore a beard, he said. ★ ★ ★ A witness living across the street from the pharmacy said she saw two or three men lingering in the parking lot before the burglary, so police suspect a third man could be involved. But... If You Want The Most From Your Investment, Investigate The "Capitol" Ideal 4%% Sine* 1890, wit* invasion hova found •*-curity and convonlonco in Capitol's Pass-Book plan. Rampmbar ... It's a "Capitol" idoa to sava your monoy. 4%% Annual Rata, compounded and paid quarterly. Capitol has novor missod paying a dividend in tho past CAPITOL’S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 514% CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 MONDAY 9:30 am. to 9 Classic Eagle in Federal Cold on Greert Olivg •Base, full 43" tall. . Continental Flavor In Sorrel Tan with Brushed r .,. 4,.. ' Handcrafted Lamps Were *29” (t>A1QQ Now Priced J) / I OO FROM JL— I Big style selections but in limited quantities ... Classic Ceramastone design in.Willow -Green--- Early American Coolcio M°ld design. Moss Green with Sand Beige and Curry Trim. 36" DuaioNs tainted Oils/ id oils. See these close-to-the-orig-' f - ’ Spanish portraits, I others are also . )0Q N. Saginaw - FE 3-71M PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store 18 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 pJonior Editors Ouiz on- OSTRICH QUESTION: Is it true that an ostrich buries his head In the ground when alarmed? * * */ ANSWER: No, this is just a fable. One of the reasons for this false notion is that the ostrich, largest of living birds, has a very bulky body, but only a thin, scrawny neck bare of feathers. From a distance, you see the body, but the thin neck may be hardly visible and you might think the head was underground. The ostrich is a magnificent runner stretching out its long legs with an enormous stride. Streaking off like this, the bird can outrun a man or a horse. However the poor old ostrich is not very smart and can’t get over the silly notion that it should rqn in a circle. Result; a group of horsemen, coming from different directions, can easily surround the bird and kill it with arrows, spears orguns.-------- There used to be great flocks of ostriches in Africa and Asia. They got along well enough until there was a demand for the soft, elegant-looking ostrich plumes. Now they are scarce in their native countries. However, ostrich farms have been successful in South Afriea, Algeria and Argentina as well as the United States. (You, can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if yaw question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Famed Mime Is at UCLA for 1st U.S. Speakin Date HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The green-eyed, scraggly haired little Frenchman spoke wRh gestures from the back seat of his agent’s speeding limousine. “I have played before prison- He is also: “In my early 40s and hope to be for 20 years.” A father of two, separated from his wife. , A butcher’s son, who with ers condemned to death,” saidlchildhood playmates imitated famed pantomimist Marcelj“flowers, stones, trees, Chaplin, Marceau. “I have played before|R<>binson Crusoe, Christ. We deaf-mutes, factory workers and sophisticated audiences. •A it ★ “Yet everyone could understand, could join in the laughter or tears. Pantomime is the language of the heart." After five ,^J.S. tours, the tanned, spirited Marceau is here to speak—for the first iime from an American stage — tonight and Sunday at the University of California at Los Angeles. His two-part seminar-demonstration, previously presented only at the Sorbonne in Paris, traces the history of pantomime from ancient Greeks and Romans through European theaters to Chaplin and Skelton. “Universally acknowledged as the world’s greatest living pantomimist,” as UCLA bills him, were mimes without style.” Creator in 1947 of “Bip,” "his clown in striped sweater and flowered hat, defeated by both butterflies and lions. AUDIENCES PARTICIPATE A critic has said Marceau in an impression of youth, maturity, old age and death “accomplishes in less than two minutes what most novelists cannot do in volumes.” The secret, said Marceau, “making people identify with yourself,’’ like a spectator vicariously becoming a boxer in the ring or a concertgoer “pretending for a moment in his bathroom that he is Caruso,” ★ * * 1 i- Audiences participate in his pantomime. “When I begin to Marceau Is having a crowded pl*y» U,cy play wiz me. five days here: Lectures at Actors Studio-West ... television talks with 20th Century-Fox Said Marceau: Mime is-the eternal language. The Greeks and Romans a 47-minutefturn on a Joey Bish-iplgyed as we play, and we are op show, enacting audience-suggested impressions like donning a corset in a high wind. An interview was sandwiched into a fast ride to Rowan & Martin’s “Laugh-in” office, where Marceau agreed to a fall appearance. “I’m a jeal gypsy,” he -remarked. ’ in the space age. “I have performed in 55 coun-| tries. In a world confused, where there is violence, hate! and despair, the. art of pantomime helps bring people closer! together. “Through it you can bring light and love into this dark world.” Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Road (M-59) -----at Pontiac Lake Road t> ' .. , . to help you save time, money and trouble when you need Insurance Row that Allstate is right hare in your neighborhood, you can get personal help with your insurance needsi faster and easier than ever. / We have a-staff of Agents here who aim to help you save money, time, and trouble buying your insurance. What kinds of insurance do we handle? Most any kind you’ll ever need. All at famous Allstate tow .* coo© rates. All de- /Sjv livering solid' § Y. /l * Allstate pro-j ► £ tection and ALlSt*’ Call or visit your convenient Allstate Insurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sears RHONE 681 -0400 /instate Allstate insurance Companies • Northbrook, Illinois YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORE'' HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES SHOPPER SHOCKERS SALE STARTS TODAY - ENDS TUES. AUG. 27th OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 SUNDAY TILL 7 1125 N. Perry, Pontiac • Fort at King, Riverview • 14 Mi. at Schoenherr • Joy at Greenfield No-Squeak' Lions Surprise Colts, 14-7 GRAND AMERICAN SHOOTER-Denton Childers of Rochester was the best marksman Friday in the shootoff for the coveted Grand American Handicap title at Vandalia, Ohio. The 33-year-old production worker scored on 24 of 25 shots in the extra session. Childers was shooting in his first Grand American competition. Rochester Shooter Wins 1 Grand'Title VANDALIA, Ohio AP) - Denton Childers, an up-and-down shooter by his own admission, made his first appearance in the Grand American Trapshooting Tournament a memorable occasion. i ★ ★ ...i.. , ...... The 33-year-old production line worker from Rochester had a simple explanation Friday after he won the sport's most coveted event—the Grand American ' Handicap: “Some days I can hit them, some days ....... * ★ ★ Obviously, Friday was one of those days Childers brought his shooting eye with him from his General Motors job in Pontiac. But winning was no easy chore. Childers thought he had a good crack at it after breaking 98 of 100 in Thursday’s preliminary handicap. He picked up $440 for his’ showing, exactly the amount he Clippers' Battery Sparks Triumph in State tourney —- Special to The Press_-I___ BATTLE CREEK || The battery of Jim Homer and Ron Kind was too much for host Battle Creek Friday night as the, R. T. Cuppa's of Pontiac blanked their opening round rival in the state Amateur baseball championships, 4-0. Homer left-handed the ball past seven battlers for third strikes and only three Battle Creek hitters managed safeties off him in a strong mound effort. * ★ ★ ■ Catcher Kind — picked up for the tournament from M. G. Collision mainly' because of his defensive prowess — drove in three runs with a double and perfect squeeze bunt. ★ ★ * Also a key factor in tjie winners’ attack was Dick Miceli. The former Kettering High School infielder had a single, double and scored twice. The Pontiac squad meet Wyandotte at noen today. Wyandotte topped Muskegon? 64»; Redford Township blanked Saginaw, 4-0; and Ann Arbor nipped Jackson, 2-1, in the other games. CLAM A BASEBALL Pontiac 000 Ml NO—4 7 1 Battle Crook .........MO 000 000-0 S t ' HORNER «nd Kindi DIRSCHERL and Nowery. came here with after taking three .days off from his job. • STRAIGHT RUN Then the quiet Michigan gunner shat-, tered 100 straight from 21% yards Fri-dav for the first time in his life, That should have been enough to take the big prize—but it wasn’t. Bill Hendrickson, a 40-year-old rural mail carrier from Olive Hill, Ky., and Roy Kohl, a Springfield, Ohio, production manager, also posted perfect scores. That set up the first three-way shootoff in the 69-year history of the tournament and the first shootoff of any kind in 20 years. But Childers, who admitted he lacked confidence, outshot his rivals in a 25-targetshowdown. Hendrickson, competing in his 11th Grand, slipped early when he missed birds on his fifth and sixth shots. Kjjhl, 31, shooting in his third Grand, missed the targets on his 10th and 15th shots. Childers shattered 21 straight, then missed. * DIDN’T MISS “I was a little nervous on those next three shots,” he admitted. But he didn’t miss and bagged the jackpot worth an estimated $5,000. The most money he had ever Won before was $70 in a Michigan state shoot. MunsonWorks OutArmKfpks Withl9of22 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontiac Press ■ For not having played a ball game in almost three years, Bill Munson’s “rusty” arm didn’t even have a squeak in it last night as he guided the Detroit Lions to a 14-7 victory over the Baltimore Colts before 35,000 fans in Tiger Stadium. Munson took the kinks out of his arm *«n the very first pass (which went astray); but after that, he threw 21 more times and completed 19 — including his last 12 and all 10 of the second half. “I’d say it was quite an auspicious debut,” said happy head coach Joe Schmidt as he complimented Munsoh’s first appearance in a Lions’ uniform since the trade which brought him from the LA Rams the past spring. Munson’s debut was the feature for which pro footbwll fans of the area have waited, but there was an added attraction to last night’s billing. It was the play of the defensive unit which held the Colts’ running game to only 28 yards and which put up one of the most exciting goal line stands seen in Tiger Stadium in many years. It happened in the final minute of the third quarter with the Lions leading 14-0. Rookie quarterback Terry Southall from Baylor had connected with Jimmy On-on a 53-yard peiss pipy to the Lions’ one-yard line. WRONG WHITE LINE * Qrr was tripped by Dick LeBeau who made a last-ditch dive at the wide white stripe which everyone thought was the goal line. The official signaled a touchdown, but after a discussion it was ruled that the white stripe was not the goal line but the right, field foul line of the Detroit Tigers. The ball was placed on the 1%-yard line where Orr -finally hit the ground, and the Colts had a first down. The Lions put up their “six stones of granite defense” using three defensive tackles and three defensive ends at the goalline. , * Southall tried and got about a foot. Tony Lorick hit the fine, fumbled and southal] picked it up and made another try but failed., ★ ★ ♦ Jerry Hill picked up another foot and Lorick tried to slant wide but was stopped with the ball a whisker from the goal line, with Lem Barney making the final contact on the play. “Wasn’t that a beautiful sight to see,” said Schmidt afterward, “that was a real great team effort.” The Lions’ defense started the scoring when Mike Lucd blocked an attempted field goal by Lou Michaels on the first series of plays of the game. (Continued on B-2, Col, 3) LDON FINDS RIGHT HOLE—Running back- Dave Kopay mm Pmi pm by Rd vandarworp (center) of the Detroit Lions leaps through a hole over-left—-Cote in—a—National Football League exhibition at Tiger tackle to score on a one-yard plunge for a touchdown in the Stadium. Colt tackle Lou Michaels (79) and defensive back second period of last night's 14-7 victory over the Baltimore Len Lyles (43) aren’t in position to stop Kopay. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 smis Clock Stops Tigers in New York McAuliffe Wants Hearing After Being Suspended Curfew Ends Tilt After 19 Innings With Score Tied Mankato Mets Looking MANKATO, Minn; (UP!) - The Mankato Mets of the Northern League are in the market for a new working’ agreement with a major league baseball team. The Minnesota team lost its affiliation Friday when the New York Mets announced they would terminate their contract with the Mankato team on Labor Day. The major league team cited poor local support as the reason for the termination. Boldpn From Murray-Wright OU Names Basketball Coach BOSTON (UPI) - Dick McAuliffe, Detroit Tigers’ second baseman, was fined $250 Friday and suspended five dajys by American League President Joe Cronin following a Thursday night fight. 'McAuliffe was hitter over Tire suspension and fine and said he will demand a hearing “so the league can hear both sides of the story. “They only looked at one side of it. I have no idea what the league is basing its case on and I want the chance to tell my side.” Detroit Manager Mayo Smith said w(hen he managed in the National League they made sure to get more than one version but Cconib, who reportedly based his action on home plate umpire A1 Salerno’s report, “has rendered his decision and I can’t comment on the fairness of it I'm not the president of The League.”------- The' action stemmed from a fight between McAuliffe and Chicago White Sox pitcher Tommy John in Detroit. John suffered torn ligaments to his left shoulder and will be sidelined at least three weeks. McAuliffe, 28, will not be eligible to play again with the league-leading Tigers until Wednesday, a spokesman said. * * * The White Sox left-hander decked McAuliffe with ball four and as the Tigers’ second baseman was walking toward first he and John heatedly exchanged cuss words. McAuliffe then charged the mound and grappled with John. Eugene Boldon, who coached Murray-Wright to the Detroit public school basketball championship last season, has been named varsity cage coach at Oakland University. He becomes the first Negro to bold the top basketball post at a four-year college or university in Michigan. --T-Ti5*’ ★ * ★ Boldon replaces Dick Robinson who i moved to Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge as head basketball coach. AL Countdown * w. L. Pet. GB 81 46 .638 —i-75 53.579 7Vz mm .53413 69 60 .535 13 DETROIT Baltimore Cleveland Boston') 1—Baltimore.- 2, 3, 1, 4—at Oakland; 6, 7, 0—at Minnesota; », 10. Il-at California; IS. 14, IS-Ook-land; 16, 17, ll-Nett York; EL II, 22—Woshlngton; 13, 74, SS—at Baltimore; 37, 10. 29—Washington. ORIOLES Boldon’s background in athletics includes participation and instruction in armed forces, college, Boys’ (Hub, independent league and sandlot competition. He was a member of the Air Force All Star Basketball Team in 1947 and played his college ball at Wayne State University, 1949-54. . BASEBALL COACH He has been head coach of basketball and track at Murray-Wright since 1965 and was head coach of baseball and football mid assistant basketball coach at Detroit’s Chadsey High School 1961-65. Boldon received a B.S. degree in physical education from Wayne, an M.S. in guidance and counseling from, the University of Michigan and has done additional graduate work in administration, guidance and counseling at the U-M. He and his wife, Gay, and their three children live at 19983 Lesure, Detroit Boldon will be working with OU instructional classes, the intramural sports program, and will be head coach of -/ either baseball or track in addition to his varsity basketball post. 40 BASKETBALL Dec. 4—Albion, home Dec. 7—University of Chicago, »w»y Dec. 21—Wayne State, away Dec. 27-20—Atma College Tourney Jen. 4—Olivet College, nome 7—University of — |— . Local 9 Advances in State Softball ’ SPECIAL TO THE PRESS Day’s Sanitary Servicecouldn’t handle ' prosperity in extra innings at Port Huron : while Ron’s Roost rallied from two ; deficits for a wild win at Owosso in state : championship softball action Friday ' night. . Day’s, the Cass B district champion out of Waterford Township, tied Richert’s Restaurant of Port Huron, 2-2, in the seventh inning of theft state finals dash, led 3-2 in the 10th inning, but lost 4-3 in 11. fjj Bill Hayward’s three-run homer in the first inning helped Ron’s from Pontiac (the Waterford “D” titlist) overcome a 3-0 lead by Sonover Co-Op of Port Huron and take a 10-7 opening round win. Ron’s plays Owosso Sunset Bar at 2 p.m. today with the winner moving into the finals Sunday afternoon. CLASS B SOFTBALL Waterford Day's. / ... 060 100 IN 10—3 I 2 Fort Huron Rlchort's . / 020 000 000 ’ 11—4 II 1 WP—Rum Sink. LP—Jerry Thomas. . CLASS D SOFTBALL...... Pontiac Ron's Roost No *00 x—10 II I Port Huron Sonover no 001 t— 7 ( 1 WP—Bob MatShbanks. LP—Royel Junes. . Pontiac Press Photo POCKET AMMUNITION - Quarterback Bill Munson (19) of- the Detroit Lions stands in the pocket ready to pas$ as Baltimore Colts’ Bubba Smith (78), former MSU star, tries to get by Lions’ offensive tackle Charley Bradshaw. Munson was able to get rid of the pass, hitting on 19 for 22 for the night as the Lions won, 14-7. . 10—Aqi i. ll^Adt l—at Detroit; 1 I. I. A—Now York; 0, 7, o-Chieego; f. 10, II, II—at Washington; ii, u, IS—at Clovwond; 16, 17, 10-at Boston; S, 21; II—Chicago; 1 S3TS, 2$—Detroit; 26, 27-Clavelond, EUGENE BOLDON Assume* Cage Reins at OU oufAao . ...Jrlan College, ewey n. Farris State College, homo , it.. 18—Hillsdale College, away ; \ n; 34.Toke Supartor Stjjte Xolleoe. homo n. Is—Grand Valley Cottage, away b. t—Kalamazoo College, away ib. 7—Detroit institute of Technology, homo It. o—Ferris Stata.callogo, away >. W Albion Osnooe or*** wnMoVWa yne 8*-“ ______ ^ -l*n C J. 28—Grand V Soccer Player Fined NEW YORK (UPI) - Forward Dan Stojovic of the Chicago Mustangs has been slapped With "a $75 fine and a five-day suspension for unsportsmanlike conduct ,in a North American Soccer League game. Ann Peterson Shows Muscles in Leading Platform Diving LONG BEACH, Calif. ; (B - Ann Peterson says she used muscle in winning the top spot on the women’s IOmeter platform diving team which will compete in the Mexico City Olympic Games. The 21-year-old from Arizona State University scored 319.17 points Friday to , outdistance second place finisher Lesley Bush, Princeton, N.Y., AND THIRD PLACE Barbara Talmage, W a 1 n u t Creek. Calif* AH three make the U. S.-team in the event. Miss Peterson’s routine in the optional dives was uncomplicated; she performed easy dives but with grace that gave her an 18-point victory over Miss Bush, 1964 gold medal winner in the Tokyo Olym-. .pics. • . , l- 1 NEW YORK (AP) - As the big Yankee Stadium clock crept dutifully towards 1 a.m., manager Ralph Houk glanced around the nearly empty New York dugout and heaved,a sigh of relief. “It’s a good thing they put that curfew in,” smiled Houk, “or we’d be playing when the people go to work in the morning." The Yankees and Detroit Tigers were scheduled to play a twi-night doubleheader Friday. It turned , into a twi-night tripleheader, with the Yankees winning the only game that reached a decision—a 2-1 six-hitter for Stan Bahnsen in the opener. In the second game, New York and Detroit battled 19 innings to a 3-3 tie before the America!) League curfew that allows no inning to start aftefe/l a.m. mercifully ended it. The game will be -replayed in its ontirety a.« part _14 110 425 .2341 40ft 401 213 H 3*5 .223 4041 401 151 05 373 &j INDIVIDUAL OATTINB I „„ , ■ (HI Or MN •» {*^1, RB| PQlj. oiiva Min 4M nano aw kKEa Carow MM 353 10 105 1 30 .207 pr.'°u * Monday Oak 377 45 100 5 31 JM KSJbHto ' Andrew* Bin 411 a 111 5 30 JM McCowv Sk K.Harralson Bin 415 •« 110 32 101 .204 Millar* Atl 4171 415 071 |T _ _ stuuaas® 4100 324 024 41 301 .222 HJAL BATTINO mar* M Mol AB It H HR RBI 1 444 77 111 0 H 425 45 144 0 35 404 Ml* 2 47 ,_. StS’8 475 47 143 . ■ _ 300 tt 117 30 00 .301 431 » 111 1 24 .297 450 32 132 ’) 42 .203 501 44 144 S 51 .291 ta m i» » a 3H 271 31 II 0 a ah ai a no 3 a “ sis a til a n 405 a lit a 44. 457 8 IN 15 70 Wins Big Match Eyler in Contention PIGSKIN POPS LOOSE—The football (arrow) bounces loose as Baltimore’s Tony Lorick (not visible) is buried under a jarring Detroit Lion goalline defense Friday a touchdown from the one-yard line when he was separated from the pigskin. Quarterback Terry Southall (not visible) grabbed the bouncing ball but was stopped short of the goalline. Lion defenders in the picture are Larry Hand (left), Bruce Maher (21) and Lew Kamanu (right). The blockers -are TOm Mitchell (84), Sam Ball473)-ang Norm Davis. The Colts failed to score in four tries inside the Lions’ two-yard stripe. Special to the Press GROSSE ILE — Gene Eyler, 33-year-old ex-Oakland Hills tltleholder, accounted for one of the major upsets in the Western Amateur Golf championship When he sidelined Hal Underwood, University of Houston’s No. 2 player, 1 up 20 holes here yesterday. Then Bruce Ashworth, 18, No. on Houston’s team, came through with four birdies to down Eyler in the second round, 3-1, at Grasse HO Golf and Country Club. ★ * * That .gave the bespectacled Ashworth a total of eight birdies in 21 holes Friday since he fired four in the moraine in downing Tom McGinnis, University of Tennessee senior from Knoxville, 4-3. Consequently, Ashworth, the rn^tyj-fn^ wlfli brush cut had plenty of ^up-porters as he faced MHlP Massengale, 21-year-old Texas U. senior from Jacksboro, Texas, in the semi-finals today. Mark Hayes, 18-year-old Oklahoma Staty sophomore from Stillwater, opposed Kemp Richardson, 22, University of Southern California grad from Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., in the other semirfinal. The winners were to meet this afternoon ta the 66th final of the Western amateur. THREE RALLIES Eyler came from behind three times to' square this match with Underwood, who set a competitive course record of M the second day of the tournament. He squared it for the third time at the 18th hole with a par when he chipped within a foot of the cup and the 6-foot-2, 175-pound Underwood missed a 214-footer. Hie Oakland Hills golfer won i the 20th with a par Underwood three-putted. Meanwhile, Ashworth was two down after three holes McGinnis as the latter popped ta two birdies. Then Ashworth Lion Defense Stymies Colts (Continued From Page B-l) The try was blocked at the 28 and Dick LeBeau picked it up on the 35 and he went 65 yards lor the score. Garo Yepremian added the point. STALLED BY FUMBLES Both teams had drives stalled .with fumbles as the ballj™ became hard to handle in the humid 90 degree temperatures. Michaels tried another field goal from the 40 and it was wide. In the second quarter, John Aaron Speaks With Big Bat Unitas had the Colts moving with passes to Qrr and John Mackey but at the Lions’ 28, Lorick fumbled and Wayne Walker recovered. Munson passed to Mel Farr for 19 and tat. rookie Charlie Sanders with another before he connected with J |] “The Pearl” McCullouch for 32 yards to the one-yard line. McCullouch sailed high into the air to catch the ball and in mid-air he was tat and knocked into the end zone, but the official placed the ball on the one from where Dave Kopay went in for the score. Southall came ta quarterback with 6:20 in the half and played the entire second half for the Colts who took their first loss in four exhibitions this season. AJOR LEAGUE California ....... 57 71 .445 24% Chicago ..... ... 53 74 .417 21 Wartfngton - c.. 47 77 .379 12% Friday's Results New York 2-3, Detroit 1-3, 2nd gam* 15 Innings, curlew Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 4, Washington 2 - Chicago 4, Minnesota 2 Oakland 9, California 4 Today's Games Detroit (McLain 25-4) at New York (Stottlemyre 14-10) ■. Cleveland (Tlant IB-9) at Washington • (Hannan 7-3) . Boston (Moiwhoad 1-2) at Baltimore (HOrdm 1441, night » Minnesota (Kaet 9-10 end Boswell 3-10) a( Chicago (Prlddy 3-2 and Fisher 4-2), 2, **CalSornla (Clark 1-11) at Oakland (Odom 11-2), IwIHght Sunday's Garnet - it Oakland Mlnnaaata at WOaMngten, 2, twl-Oakland at Baltimore, twilight California at Now York, 2, twi-nl I i, night ~awllfl&l Pel. OB ». Louts ......... B fr .434 — San Francisco ... 40 59 .S3S 13 Cincinnati. ....... M SI .532 ljvk Chicago -----------At 42 J23 14W Atlanta ........... 44 44 .500 ITVk ------ - .477 20 Vk ...... to «a *" ~ ___........ 51 41 MS York ........... ■ , . .... I Los Angelos ..... 54 73 425 : Friday's Reealte St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2, 11 Innings Cincinnati 4, New York 2 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia a Houston 3, Chicago 1 San Francisco 1, Lot Angeles 3 Today's Games New York (Koosman 14-7) at’Cincinnati (Arrtao 9-7), night Pittsburgh (Moose 4-8) at St. Log! (Gibson la-5) Philadelphia (Fryman 11-12) at Atlent (Stone 3-2), night ' San Francisco (Sadeckl 11-14) at Le \ngeles (Drysdala 14-11) Chicago (Hands 14-7) at Houston (La raster 9-11), night Sunday's Games -..-..la at Atlanta . York at Cincinnati Ms at Houston Francisco at Los Angeles m—c at St. Louis Monday's Games at Atlanta, night ..........a at CmcimaA, night Chicago at San Francisco, night Houston at Los Angeles Naw York at St. Leuli, night National League Night Game _ New York .. 000 000 020-2 4 Cincinnati 002 010 01x-4 10 II, Salma (4). Taylor (»), Short Grots; Nolan, Carroll (7) and ,—-Nolan, 4-2. L—Cardwell, 7-11. W1 130 100-4 12 0 ■ ... Ml—2 S « ... -J Stone* Pascual, 1 Humphreys (9), Bertaina i (9) and Casanova, French L I-4. L—Pascual, 114. HR- Nlekro, Ragan (9) and H ir. Shea (9) an* SSaSaman. —Regan, 103. ndley; Co V—Shae, 3 0 (20). ______________Tmo ooi too oo-a 9 6 St. Louie ....... 000 002 000 01-3 * | Veale, Bunnlng1!/?," kline OB) amt Ct.. nlzzaro, May (7); Washburn, Hoarner (ll) and McCarvar,.W—Itomiiar, 4-2, I KUna, 103. HR—$t. Louto, Cepada (13). Atlanta Star Honored. Prior to Victory By The Associated Press Hank Aaron, the Atlanta rough-hitter, speaks nervously and swings a tag bat. Aaron was honored before the Braves-Philadelphia game Atlanta Friday night and he was so nervous he couldn’t finish his remarks. He felt right at home with a bat in his hands, however, as he drove in four runs, three with a homer, in leading the Braves to a 6-0 victory. St. Louis nipped Pittsburgh 3-in 11 innings, Cincinnati topped the New York Mets 4-2, Houston edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2 and San Francisco trounced Los Angeles 8^ ta otherNation-al League games. ta the American League, Bos-, ton beat Baltimore 4-3, the Chicago White Sox topped Minnesota 4-2, Cleveland took Washington 6-2, the New York Yankees beat Detroit 2-1 and then played the Tigers to a 3-3 stalemate in 1 a game halted by curfew aftericw”»n| n|c|| 19 innings and Oakland wal-iwocktd «•« loped California 9-4. 1 Lions—Dav* premlan kick. AND I Colts - M won six out of bight hots, starting at No, 8, four of thfcm with birdies, for a 4-3 victory.; if it it f * - Eyler came from behind twice to square his match with Ashworth ta the afternoon as the temperature rose to 13. Ashworth, 1967 Nevada state champion, won the second and fifth, dropping a. 20-foot birdio putt on the latter. Eyler took No. 7 and 10 with pars as Ashworth three-putted, then missed the green. Ashworth galloped ta a 25-foot birdie putt at No. 12 but lost No. n he was trapped. Another 25-footer gave Ashworth a birdie at No, 14 and the lead again. They halved the next two ta par. it ★ * The Birmingham golfer was trapped on his second shot on No. 17 and sculled his explosion. Ashworth was home in twq on the 502-yard hole, HTfeeTfrom the pin. Ashworth’s downhill putt started off so fast it would have gone off the green but it hit the cup in the middle, jumped in the air and stopped two feet away. Ashworth holed his second putt for his eight birdie of the day'to eliminate Eyler. Massengale, Ashworth’s opponent today, is the younger brother of touring pro Don Massengale j who lost to Don January in a playoff for the PGA championship last year. SCORING PASS There was 1:37 left to play when Baltimore scored on a 16-yard pass from Southall to rookie Tom Mitchell. The Colts however completed successful' onside kick and had the ball on the Lions 45 with 1:27 to go, but again the defense rose to the occasion as Southall’s last bond) attempt for Tom Matte fell incomplete. Baltimore coach Don Shula praised the Lions as “real hustling ball club.’’ DRIVING FOR LEAD-Steve Stubbs gets off his drive on the sixth tee as his partner JJm Krause (plaid shorts right) watches. The twosome took the lead in the Orchard Lake Blue COat tournament yesterday by adding a 63 to their first round 65 for a 128 total, four strokes ahead of the defending champions A. R. Kerivan and Tota Chisholm who are 64-68—132. The tournament concludes today. StubbsKrause Ahead by 4 Lead Changes in Blue Coat Steve Stubbs and Jim Krause, who fell one stroke behind defending champions A. R. Kerivan and Tom Chisholm ta Schmidt’s added c o m m e n t the first round of the Orchard was “what made the victory so Lake Blue Coat tournament nice was the fact we gotjtfespite a sparkling front side through the game without an '29, regained the lead yesterday injury. Munson, who said he hoped he would be permitted to go all the way, commented, “I made ft lot of mistakes. I’m glad they didn’t coat us the game.” FINAL TRAM STATISTICS , Pining Yardage . Punts—and Average . .' Fumblaa—and Loaf .... Panamas—and Yards CALIFORNIA Krkptrlck i Locks p SCORING SUMMARY ........T 7 t 9—14 ....... • 0 t 7—7 Beau 45 yards with a 1 attempt. Yepremian, nay one yard run. Yap-all 19 yard past tram mail, ivucnaeis kick. FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS COLTS LIONS illlng . Al. Ydl. Rushing At. 1 3 0 0 0 Pagliaml c 2 t oo Krausse p i e 0 0 segul p Southall 84 »1« _ PassRac. No. Yds. PauRtc. Na. Yi | S3 Farr S I ~1 McCullouch 2 i I Sanders 3 • it Felts S : 110 Gibbons 1 rale S, OakISnd ____, Mtnchar. Ki Monday. 3B—Keough, Relchardt .' (IT), snarls, OavallllQ. McGIOthln (LA-12) 21-3 7 Pattln ........ * Burgmelar 37 9 12 T Matte • 1 S t— 4 Parkins '* 1 2 k — 9 Orr I 1. LOB— Mafckey 2B—Krausse, Cola -Kirkpatrick I RERBBS . lit 0 0 0 G 1 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANORLRS _______ . . . . Fairly 1b Davenprf 3b 0 0 0 0 KBoyer 3b - '*01 Popovich 2b o o yarsntai Wolves Score Shutout DALLAS UR — The Los Angeles Wolves administered the 11th shutout of the North American Soccer League season upon the Dallas Tornado Friday night 3-0 behind a crowd of 2,276 in the Cotton Bowl. Jb Whips Win Over Boston; in First MCormck a oo Singer p * 0 Purdln p 9 RBailey ph and went into today’s 36-hole finals four slrokes ahead of the 1966 champs. Stubbs and his partner from Pine Lake shot a 63 yesterday, whtte Kerivan and CMsbolm added a 68 to their opening round of 64. Two strokes behind are Sam 2 Californians in Final Round Greenawalt and Phil Goodspeed with 66-68—134, followed by Dias: Mason and Steve Uselac with 67-70-137, Bob Hackett and H. Hughes with 69-68—137 and Joe Hammond and Don Mead with 71-67-138. f Orchard Lake’s recently crowned club champion Nick Uzelac and his partner J. McLeod were far back in the' field with 141. CLUB TITLE Nick Uzelac won the OLCC club title last weekend defeating John: Ufner, 3 & 2 ta a 36 hole finale. The red hot pair of John Grant and John Ready were running away with the 6th flight by adding a 65 to their 62 for a' 127, nine strokes ahead of Johnson and Vandervekle at 136. ■ In the second flight, Fran BATTLE CREEK (DPI) Two Californians — a housewife and a school girl — tee off 36 holes of match play today ta the final round of the Trans-Mississippi women’s amateur golf championship-Mrs. Michael Skala, a pother of three from Carmichael, will meet 18-year-old Martha Wilkinson of Anaheim, semifinalist in last year’s tourney. Both were easy winners in Friday’s semifinal round the Battle Creek Country Club. ’. * * ★ ■ A 4 and 2 win over Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., put Mrs. Starip in her first championship round. For Miss Wilkinson, gaining tiie finals-was even easier as she picked up a 6 and 5 victory over Carole Jean Sorensen of Racine, Wis. Proposed Fight Kayoed BOSTON - Ogun Altiparmak and L8rs Heinemann scored tiro goals each ta leading the Washington Whips to « 4-1 North American Soccer League victory ever the Boston Beacons Friday night before acrowd of 2,521 Fenway Pagk. The Whips moved past Atlanta into first (dace in the Atlantic Division. .. miHUW .... Clippers Take First Bolln p 0 0 0,0 Purdln p v 0 0 0 0 ' * “ 'Mh NEW YORK uv rz The, 'Total jaiTiOakland Clippers moved into ST. LOUIS (DPI) — Efforts o o o e o o! •-S first place in the N or t h by a St. Louis boxing'promoter AiZ&iShFrencl*° '-.American Soccer League^s,to line up h bout between i^i'kERsijojpacific Division by whipping MCormck jw.9.13)' g j-3 2 o o o ojthe New York Generals 4-2 Cogsdill fired an ace on the No. 16 hole, 160 yards to help his team to a 70 yesterday. FIRST FLIGHT Stubbt and Krause, 4543-128; Karlv-lan-Chisholm, 4443—132; Greenawalt-Goodspaad, 4443—134; Hackatt-Hughes, 69-43-137; Mason - Stave Uzelac, 67-70-137; Hammond Mead. 7147—131; Hague-Colllns, 70-70—140; Roth-Johnson, 69-71— 140; Wtiltataw-Tone, 49-71—140; Wattrlch-Brooks. 7347—140; Nick Uzelac-MoLeod. 49-72—141; Jemae-Devereaux, 43-73-141; Martln-Tollason, 72-72—144; Larsen-Mul-lan, 72-71—144; Mama-Praw, 71-75-144; Mattrtr-Shlelda. 73175—153. Iciau«3, 47-IB 137; Brown ■ Nadtrlandaty OMridt 48-70—133; Wllllamt-McCarthy, 7040-138,-Tanlnga - K a r r, 7247—139; Condi" ----iny. 7G70—140; Muzzy-Quay, 7M0 Lunghamer - MacManus, - U—. . U/M Wg-Quajf/70-l sFrlnz4*Sre," 48-75^-143)*^Wert-ttoM? 4F7S Dalley-Haaua, 7449—143. ^MRDFUbHTjLKAORRS: WRL. Boer, 44-7B—133; J am es-And arson, 4349— *Tg - StaoignlliB MjgDtonild, 7B47- — FOURTH FLIGHT LEADERS: .............. Rax. 4749—134; Farduson-Kostws, 4849— 137; Moentz-Barr, 49-71—140. FIFTH FLIGHT LEADERS; Draper-Butler, 6747—134; Cartor-Rakolta. 7044— 133. Bengals Lose Opening Tilt of Twin Bill (Continued from Page B-l) “ You know, sometimes in high school football ties they give the decision to the team that gains the .most yardage. We had more hits. We should wiQ.” 4 0 0 0 Clark* lb o 4 00 0 Gibb* c 3 0 10 Mantle lb 4 0 10 Whit* If 0 0 Colavlto rf 1 0*1 o 2 0 000 OOx—1 Wttsori (L.10-11) . Wyatt Patterson ......... Bahnsen (W.12-9) 0 0 CSmith 3b 71 CptOVtib ph 0 0 SHsmlltn p 0 0 Cox 3b 0 0 Michael sa E—VerbenIt.________ Detroit 11, N*w York 17. 2B-Glbbs. HR-Whlte (12).-SB Fapltona* Womack. *S-Sparma, Wart, Gibb*. SF-rJtaUnt. » McMahon Varbanlc Talbot S.Hatfillton McDaniel (Frnhan), WP- SanFrancisc* -Frank Cahpot of Walljftck, N.J., and Bill Steinkraur of Noroton, Conn., gave the United States Olympic equestrian toam consecutive victories Fridajl in the Ostend International Hta®« Show. ‘ ~ ^7 7 . | Riders from six. nations Claiming Handicap Pace; Beginner's Luck ........ 4.60 3.00 3.20 Monmrt First ................ 7.20 4.20 Puloikl Sliver .... _ 3.40 IMh—31,400; Claiming Handicap Pace; 1 Volcanic1 Rom ..........13.60 3.00 3.00 Duke Doyle .................. 3.60 4.oo Royal Eddie ........... 4 40 Perfecte (M) sti.60 Crowd 6,707; handle *514,352. i l Mile 76 Yards: 10.00 4.40 4.20 3.40 3.40 3.20 Furlengs: 38.00 16.20 0.401 Sir Roderick (Eight winning tli fth—$2300 Claiming. Highland Meeting Tulwar Cherokee Brook Perfecte: (34) Paid $114.00 Attendance 7,171; total handle $740,224 | Hazel Park Entries Iaturday entries lst-014001 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Johnnie W. Wilson Roger L. Terri Gay Knight Direct Meadow Hal Worthy Travel i Roselle Hal No Troubles Rick Adlea 2nd—3306; Conditioned Trot; 1 Mile: FalM Gold Littlo Toe Reserve quarterback Bob ImSST Duk* Davis led undefeated Houston to'ciutf A^dnite some Don its fourth consecutive victory. SJCSLoof; cenoitieneo rmti — -1 Chris Dares ■-----I Hobo's Laurie Hard To Catch DRC Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES ■MMA ai's jo jo Shlnrone Gallagraph Lever Dancer King Jamee Uncte Spike Alment Graphic Stylo Creek Fire Joe Malr Delturro 2nd—1256t Claiming; 4 Furlongs: half and completed three touch- !r?i? veiiey' : Western Saddle Mile: tcrlmeon Galt Way Kathleen Dr, Brei Jay Rob Northco Laird W. B. W JTp.D. Atlanta . New York Balttmom Boston Western '($Mf 12 6 11 31 136 14 40 tl S * 31 144 37 56 11 12 6 42 126. 44 61 5 1S4S4^»..4g.J7 Conference ” 1? 17 S S3! 17 7 t " WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? 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Sunday's Games Ntw York of Detroit Second. 7 ——-Knox MUOT Chief Buoy Bun; Wtwngn earh-— Pretty Gal Tlb-MN; Pretorr Shaddw Wings Saturday Grattan Fanny Mite Red wave gtlf-S6teO; Open; 1 .Chapel Don General Knox Eddies Ji Mr. Avery Pocket Adam KnoxaawV ' 10th—31400; Cm Fortune Adlos Gate Iona Boy Bairds Adlos Trudy Direct ■cot l Mile: Amberly O.K.'s Velvet The Cruiser -Lady Knox — d Paco; 1 Mltei TOO.., Boy Dll lor Exiress z Phillip Brleh ■ Handicap Paco; Crystal Spud Senator Haven Gone Tally Mighty Mcklyo Earls Lao Knight Ensign Automatic Spin Jot Sub Jr. —. -.—. ------ “ imlnj; 4 Furloni Jen Beau Suave Host Royal Everett Merlero 4 Furlongs: Blossom Haath Rometto Belloguorre Petition Lady Foolish Jody Royal Wiggle 4 Furlongs: Big Luxury Wild Walter King's Worth Free Gama Launch Out PM I Add Up 4th—42700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: s-Spot Luck ■ Lovely Lise Walsh Pride Regality Wtilskoy Kip's Doll Whiz 'n' Win Voter's C ho tat Fair Dock H____Fir# Bound In Rage a-Toyler H. Ronlmor Trite ►W. A. 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Schefke, Troy and K, Lowery, Trey Allen M. Fisher, Walled Marlon F. Avery, Livonia Ralph s. Landry, 293 N. Dianne L. Campbell, 105 Lewi T Felipe A. Grlmard, Detroit A. Zellen, Walled Lake _ ' David W. Brown, Royal Oak and Claudia V. Crete, Birmingham Edward D. McMahon, Ft. > and Margaret R. Fitzgerald. 17, 5 Jessie Robert G* Sislock, 810 Inglewood and Grace R. Hutchison, Lake Ward Lane | william C «*»*ell. <3 Wlsner and Sally Martin, 50 wisner ' Edgar L. , Beard. 28 Auguste and Patricia: 4L Eason, 198 E. Huron , Douglas Jr Ricketts, Milford and Kathleen M. Metier, Milford Theed»re V. Whaley. Mat Tubbs end Mary A7 Love, Tidy Live D. Cooper, Drayton Plains and] Deborah L. Rhemes, Drayton Plains ........, Charles N. Brown, Farmington and! Linda C. Raicher, Farmington W, Floyd' j..' and Deborah | j ..Darryl F, Lawrence, 353 N. Ferry end Cheryl E. Fayna,. 41. Feeler \ Beecher O. Geff Jr., WVk Glenrosf end Pamela J. Harroun, 490 E. Mansfield Michael L. Zachar, Orchard Lake end John D Miykoylch, Novi ond Patricia1 ML Walker, Farmington E. MlddiSlDn, South Lyon and TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT& KEEPING THAT BLASTEP JURY?! 1 WANT A VERPICTl 1 THEY'LL BE IN SHORTLYLTHEYfcE OUT BACK ERECTING A SCAFFOLD l_- \nQ\ Plfe r - 8-2f by Tom Ryan EVER HAVE DAYsX WHEN YOU FEEL SUPERFLUOUS? . &am DON ALD DHL'S' By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 B—5 Farmer Pastor on Mission Field HOME AGAIN—The RCv. and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark and two older children, Jack and Jill of 497 W. Iroquois have returned from Uppsala* Sweden where they attended the World Council of Churches Convention. Hie Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of North Oakland Christian Church, was a delegate from the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Here 2-year-old Jay models the suit his parents brought him from the continent. Jeff, 4 years of age, standing bn the steps wears the same style. The Clarks accompanied a group of Youth for Understanding students by plane to Europe. Mrs. Clark was one of several adults accompanying exchange students sailing from Europe to the United States on the Aurelia. Pastor's Family in Sweden The Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of the Christian & denary Alliance Church, med this week from an lgelistic ministry that took to the Philippines, Laos, Hong Kong and Japan. The has active nissionary programs in 20 ither countries. He will speak at 7 p.m. to his former con-in the C&MA Church t M-59 and Cass Lake, Vaterford Township. * * * The Rev. Ord Gehman, father F Paul Gehman who is a of The Alliance Jhurch, will preach at the 11 i.m. service. He is pastor of Brethren Church 1 n e, Calif. tev.'Mr. Bersche left the, REV. G. J. BERSCHE doing missionary work in both Hong Kong and Japan. When asked about missionaries’ salaries he said “I found missionaries Including doctors and nurses a dedicated people. Their allowances are approximately $150 per month. Most of this Is spent for food. “Homes are furnished by the denomination but missionaries must provide their own clothes and vehicles.” ★ ★ * In 1966 and 1967 the Rev. Mr. Bersche conducted conferences and engaged iq evangelistic ministeries in Guinea, Mail, Uppervolta, Ivory Coast, Congo and Gabon Africa for a period of five months. These are all mission fields of the Christian & Missionary Alliance. itates'Ap^for The W and “"■/Bersche jaru wnumts controlled oy theL^j leave Monday /or Fan- fhistriphesaid“i enemy We (“ °n dirt conia, Va. to begin his fall f boat busS jeepI *UnWayL°n toP of. the schedule of preaching and con- ledicab, motor scooterIhnldinc sections of the vallev ^ hlm to North Carolina, Florida, foot. | d 8 ' 0 he 1,ey‘ T e x a s , 0 h 1 o, I n d i a n a , ministry has been ex-0N MOUNTAINS j Pennsylvania and West Virginia icting, demanding and strenousi “A mountain top village is through 1969. nit also exciting, thrilling and now made up of several villages awarding.” [which were‘once in the valley. PHILIPPINES : In most of these communities t there is a national pastor or a ' missionary. The only safe way . in or out of the country is by ( plane. Clarks Give Report on WCC, Exchange Students It was in November 1967 the Assembly of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches nominated the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark and Mrs. Gark as the official representatives to the World Council of Churches in Uppsala, Sweden. In January the official board of North Oakland Christian Church granted permission Pastor Gark to attend the world event. So on June 27 pastor and Mrs. Clark with youngsters Jack and Jill were on their way to Sweden. The transportation for the trip came through the work the Clarks are doing for a volunteer organization of student exchange known as Youth for Understanding. ■ ★ SB*-' In the late 1940s through the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, some 5o young people fromjter or rail to their homes for Michigan began a summer the summer. Since we were going to Swe- travel program. This summer YFU will transport in cooperation with the US. State Department students to aU parts of the world. Over 1,500 have gone to Europe. Here are some of the Pastor Gark told us of his trip to Sweden: Leaving Metropolitan Airport in Detroit at an early hour gave us an opportunity to have midnight snack on board and sleep for most of the trip to Copenhagen. “We were chaperoning 150 students. We left in the rain and arrived in Copenhagen in the rain. Groups were then divided into the countries they were to visit and adult sponsors den we escorted, with' the help of the local committee, our Sweden bound students to the train station where their bags were checked. Hiey were soon off for a sight seeing trip. BY FERRY “Since the trip was to last nine hours the committee secured sleeping accommodations for all of us. About an hour out of Copenhagen the train was placed aboard a ship and we were ferried from Denmark to Sweden. Swedish host families were waiting for their new son or daughter at the station. When each student was placed, the Clarks checked into a small hotel about a mile from the accompanied them by air, wa-! station, and from here took in the king's castle, a zoo, several I exhibits, daily Concerts in the museums, churches and cqUie- Cathedral and arts center, drals. We then went by train ★ * * PARKING PLANS - Looking over the parking area iff the Highland Congregational Church in Highland are Pastor Marion Towne of 250 N. Center, Highland, Carol Rainey of 2813 Motorist (center) and PaUlet Towne, the pastor’s daughter. Carol and Paulet will , hand out programs and assist In the parking of cars for the \outdoor service at 9 p.m. Sunday. The film “World’s Apart,” a Gospel Film Production, wilF’be shown. Hie outdoor service is sponsored by the church youth group. to Uppsala. A | Three landmarks of Uppsala (ell the story of the historic city of some 90,000 people. The twin spires of the Cathedral are a reminder that the city has been the See Of the Archbishop of Sweden since 1164. “Hie round capped towers of the Castle date from the 16th Century when the town became the King’s dwelling. Hie university buildings call attention to the strong influence of the city on the nation’s cultural and intellectual life. ★ 1 For our stay in Uppsala we had rented the apartment of the Rev. Simon Pettersen, a retired Congregational pastor who lives on the outskirts of Uppsala. The bus, to toWft stopped every 15 minutes out in fronjt. “The World Council of Church sessions were held all over the city. The Press briefing session was held in the university auditorium about one block from the Cathedral. “During the Press briefing a bishop was saying h oW well everything was going .when the loudspeaker w ent Mr‘ Since every word at the assembly was translated into about 10 languages there was silence for about 12 minutes. IN CASTLE “We then walked up the hill to old Uppsala Castle for what was billed as a reception and Viking Buffet. “The winding marble stairway led some 700 press, radio and TV representatives from all over the world into a large banquet room about 200 yards long. There were mammouth tables running the .full length of the room. -* * * 'Hie Viking Buffet included breads, smoked pig’s head, herring, cheese, smoked reindeer steak, dried leg of mutton, brawn, with beetroot, country hams, cold poached perch, meat balls, omelettes, chipolatas, shrimp, apples and beverages. Working se&ions of the sembly were held in the university field house. The security was tight and no one was admitted without a pass. ’A' gpr. * “Old Uppsala the original site for the city is north of the present citv. Hie burial mounds some thrdfe stories hieh are believed to be file resting places of the Viking kings. BY BUS “Transportation was most ad-equate through the city busses and the city made every effort to accomodate file thousands of visitors. Hie .cultural aspects were numerous. There,were art Dr. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, was the most personable of the six WCC presidents it seemed to us. The limitation of time did not allow us to stay the full length of the assemby but it was a once in a life-time experience. “We rented a car in Stockholm piled our luggage overpages of English text for delegates but no ball scores. News papers carried full (Continued on Page B-6, Col. 6) Concerning the Philippines he former pastor went on to “Missionary activity has very successful. The Na-Church is now self governing, seif supporting and self propagating, leaders have some of their own people other countries missionaries.” After the rally in t he Philippines I started across the bay with four natives in an outrigger boat for Dadiangas. About half way across thg motor stopped. The missionary and boatmen worked for hour while the boat drifted in rough waters. “A large boat came along and towed us back to Gian. We then went overland by jeepney. “I traveled several days nights on inter-island boats. All passengers are assigned a 10-foot cot. It is really quite a trick to sleep on one of these things. They are all over the deck, jammed one against-another and all filled. LAOS Speaking of Laos he said” I flew over tbe northern section of the country with an Alliance missionary and a Missionary Aviation Fellowship pilot. “The U.S. Government supplying food for these refugees. I stayed all night in fnrpicrn one °* t*iese villages. I ate with gn the families and preached in their church. “I flew over this enemy territory on three occasions with the missionary and pilot visiting many mountaintop villages.” OKINAWA Of his visit to Okinawa Pastor Bersche told us “I visited Okinawa for two days with the: Don Molines who were sent out by the Pontiac congregation as missionaries. Both Don and Ruth were public school teachers in the Pontiac area before becoming missionaries.” ★ ★ ★ Remarks on Hong Kong and Japan were “(Sne of the missionaries took me to the border of the mainland China. I was thankful to God for the Far Eastern Broadcasting Co. that beams Gospel programs to the China mainland. Hiere are many denominations Orcharcftake Church Honors Young People The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will give special recognition to young people leaving for college and university in the worship service tomorrow. Hie Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on “How Much We Need Each Other:” • ; ■ -k ★ ■ * • Young people will be guests of the congregation at the Fellowship Hour between the 9 and 11 a.m. services. ★ ★ ★ Francis and Jebby Webster assisted by the board o f deacons will be hosts on behalf of the catnpus and career program of the Orchard Lake Giurch. * ★ k. The second Vacation Bible School closed Thursday with an average attendance of over 100 children and young people. An informal Chapel Prayer Fellowship is being held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. STORY HDUR-Mra* DeWitt Porter of 31 O’Riley tells Bible stories and other favorites to boys and girls at the Day Care Center, 235 Wessen. Mrs. DeWitt, director of the Center, is assisted by volunteer helpers. Sponsoring the day care program, located in the Hayes Jonet Center, are women of the Episcopal Giurch of the Advent, Children from to 5 years of a$e may be enrolled regardless of race dr religion. Presently operating from 9 a.m. until noon, sponsors hope ti provide foil day care in the fall. Absence of Conflict It it serenity of Spirit--Even When Surrounded; FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin - FI 4-7631 Sunday Jfeheel-10:00 A.M. Sunday WersMp-11100 A.M. Evening Wor«hip« 165 E. Square Laka Rd., Bloomfiuld Hilli—FE 8-0233 and FI 2-2752 :: m CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 ,A.M. H MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Parking — Samuel C. Saixnrt, Min. — Supervised Nursnry* i>ii... ....OT..tA.nA..-«j»A«AnAAAiWiAAMAWAWi»AAMAW! m 8 ' .ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. ::: Sunday School 9:30 Uh X r Wonhip 1045 a.m. v Evening Worship 7 p.m* x Piayar Wad. 7 p.m. ■ Dudley Moron, paztor. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5*7797 Rav. Clean F. Abbott Warship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. m CLARKSTON METHODIST j 6600 Waldon Rood, Clarkston . II CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AAI. WORSHIP 10 AM. j Frank A. Cozadd, Minister fif St. Jamos United MaHjoditt Church M. 451 W. Kannatt Rd. gx Opparita the Alcett Elementary School Sunday School.. .4M0 AM. , M Worship Sorvico 11 :00 A.M.-Nur»ary Provided j United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat • F, Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School...........9:30 Morning Warship..11 ri)0 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwistan, Paster Bible School..945 AM. Morning Wonhip. . lliOO AM. Youth Groupo...... 6:30 PJIA. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hear.. ....... 7:00 FJ4 OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oaklaund at Cadillac Theodore R. Allabach, Pastor Audrey Umlceman, Youth Director ‘ Worship S:30 and 11 AM. .Sunday School_945 AM. Youth FaHawthip...54S P.M Wonhip......... 7:00 PM. Wad. Piayar...... 7.-00 PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maeaday laka Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Paster Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Wonhip 1045 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 ClintanviHa Rd. Watarford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Wwiliif Service 1045 AM. Groa M. Qtidb Water The Rev. John W. Wigle, rector of The Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake, has accepted the call to becomo rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Youngstown, Ohio, one of the outstanding parishes of the Diocese of Ohio. The Rt. Rev. John Burt, j [present bishop of Ohio and son of the late Rev. Bates G. Burt who was a former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, served the St John’s Church several years ago. RECEPTION A reception for families to greet the Wigle family before their departure will be held following the 10 a.m. service of morning prayer tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard were hosts to the vestrymen and their wives at a dinner honoring the Wigles at their Westover Road home last night. ♦ .dr ★ The Rev. Mr. Wigle has served the Orchard L a k Church congregation since 1956, coming first as the vicar when it was a Mission of Christ Church Cranbrook. With his wife, Barbara, and children, Janis, Anne and John, Mr. Wigle will take u p residence in Youngstown September. The Rev. Robert Marshall and | .[members of the Birmingham-1 jBloomfield Hills Unitarian! ] Church, will be special guests I |of Newman AME Church, 233 IBagley for the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. AAA Hie visiting minister will speak m “Amos, Hosea and Up.” Mu-; sic will be provided by the1 Unitarian Choir. Hiis is an annual event that the two churches participate in each year. Immediately after the service, refreshments will be served in the all-purpose room. Other visitors are also welcome, Pas-I tor A. N. Reid said. TO TORONTO The Appreciation Club of Newman is planning a bus trip! to the International Exposition in Toronto, Ont. on Labor Day. A A A Persons interested in the tour may call Mrs. James Smith or the church office for more infor- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL... ...... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .....11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE........ 7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor REV. JOHN W. WIGLE wm speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE . 560 on your dial ■ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MIND 'Sunday Sendee I I AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . 8 00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE 825 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan 48053 REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER SEMESTER BEGINS Monday, Sept. 9, 1968, 9:00 A.M. Fundamental, Co-Educational, Orthodox "Sound Education in Christ-Centered Atmosphere” BIBLE, I DR. TOM L. MALONE, Pros. Phone 332-8328 or 334-0961 Write fdr Free Catalog St. Anne's Fair, Dinner Slated for Ortonvilie The annual roast beef dinner and festival sponsored by St. Anne’s Church in Ortonvilie will be held tomorrow. Dinners are from noon to 6 p.m. Church grounds will be converted into a fair with amusements for all the family as well as rides, booths, games and an old fashioned country store. The grand champion steer purchased by Spartan Food Ranch of Ortonvilie at the 4-H Fair will be a prize. Chairmen include Mrs. Stanley Richart, kitchen; Mrs. Henry lid, dining room; Mrs, David Kaffenberger, country More; James H e a 1 y , tertainment; and Robert Vassau, publicity. Don LaBarge is general chairman. ~ Smorgasbord Is Wednesday A smorgasbord dinner ia scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Luke Methodist Church, 3980 W. Walton __Blvd., Pontiac Township. H Hie dinner, sponsored by the Wpman’s Society for Christian Service, is under the direction of Mrs. Dennis Burtch. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH $76 Orchard Lako SERVICE 7:30 P.M. CATHERINE WELCH, Spoakor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pile* St. Tha Rev. C. 8ae«ii WlidlBill, iaatir Tiro B«v. Tea S. WHsan, Associat* 8:00 AM. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. ling figyar and Samian r. Tom S. Wilson Child Ceamand Church School through the Fourth Grado KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE-ROAD Sunday School 10 AM. Wonhip II AM. Training Union 6 PM. Evening Wonhip 7 P.M. . DAVID HOTT, Pastor A/fUlmUd with Southern Baptist Convention COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. 945 AM. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 AM. Wonhip Service—7:30 PM. Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 PM. I Emmanuel "Bapti&t 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DIL TOM MALONE, Pastor' .'A Fundamental, Indapandant, Biblo-Baliaving Baptist Church'. BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. I Dopartmontalizod Sunday School for Ail Agos ... with NO Litoroturo but tha Biblo HEAR DR. TOM MALONE, pastor £ toach tha Ward of Gad, vana by vana. in tha laiga Auditorium j Bibln Claes, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 1045 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. j BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 p Deaf Class and Nurtory — AH Sorvicos JOYCE AAALONE Choir Diroctor DR. TOM MALONE Pastor 7:Q0 p.H, MUSIC] TQ'BLISS THE" HEART Gospal Favorites and Requested Songs Choir Under Direction 6f Joyce Malena IB—8 Ilk IPMklPlI THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; jhbbmu HMMUU/ flpppuMttfli I HHHH m SUNDAY ONLY JBwl iff*** *»*«“¥■* Boston Boneless ROLLED BEEF ROASTS 69: CHUCK STEAK TENDER M| EC | JUICY 49II SUNDAY ONLY-At 3 Stores Li«tad Mow Only! BAILEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS -4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A M. to 6 P.M. Awrimiwd S.D.D. Oi.lrubutor • WINE * UQUOR * BEER | MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! | FAIRWAY FOODS ^Featuring BAZIJ MEATS T- [ STEAKS TENDER Si 09 JWOY | ib. SEALTEST MILK M ONE GALLON OEC . 'OS carton ny ■■ FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiae Northern Hick School We Reserve the Right to IJmit Quantities DAILY A.M. to I P.M. H A ««Alk SUNDAYS II AM. to I P.M. FB VJJOV s PENCIL , SHARPENERS OFFIC| SUPPLIES - MAIN FLOOR Small, popularly priced tharpon-»r* for homo L PERRY FE 2-1109. We reserve the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED oiui ^eTUHiceF FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums e PAPER BAGS e SWITCHES e HOSES e CORDS a BELTS FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acres* from the Pact Office SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69 $ JE< Beg. Color — Our Special Price 49 Special Priced W WE CARRY • Plywood a Lumb.r a Plyicor. a Intul.lisn • Fell P.p.r • Rail Roof inf o Field Til. a Slip Ssattilo • REDIMIX CEMENT 61.35 bag • REDIMIX MORTAR $1.35 bag o HURON CEMENT 61.45 in 10 bags • HUNON MORTAR 6145 per bag Swim Pool Chemicals Life Jackets Air Mattresses C0MBINAT1GN ALUMINUM poors $2395uP Storm Windows and Screens Repaired Prompt Service "Thrifty Savings” HOURS: “SOT OPEN DAILY 19 to 10 - SUN. 12 to 7 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON. ties. . WED. ONLY 27U MON. TUES. WED. ONLY Ssft-Adjvsting Brakes $4 Mere HERE’S WHAT WE DO: , 1. Reline all four wheels with Bonded Linings. 2. Turn all 4 wheel drums. 3. Check all four wheel cylinders. 4. Bleed, flush and refill hydraulic systems with approved SAt fluid. 5. Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel beatings. 6. Adjust brakes on all Tour wheels and pedal clearance. 7. All work .performed by factory trained brake specialists. Even at this low price, you can charge it at Kmart! V I . MO MOWEY DOWN I SUMMER CLEARANCE While They Last! SUZUKI TC 250 X-6 SCRAMBLER Keg. >725 SKE MOW V 19 i ASA. One of the many examples of end-of-summar • savings! • /SSSUZUKI SALES | | 4667 Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint L*# Across from Keasey Elsctrie look close-toko a ride You can make fast work of yard Jobe end large area mowing with a Jacobean Chief Lawn & Garden Tractor. Hare's heft Ind rugged power for toughest chores—year-round yard muecla you can count on. We've got the full Jacobean Tractor line—7 models to choose from. Come In, LOOK CLOSE— TatinARtdeona JACOBSEN. KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 THE PONTI AC PRESS SATURDAY, AUfSjST 24, 1968 C—I m Beige Brick Ranch Home Of The Edwin H. Olsons In Avon Township Sheltered By Grove Of Trees Childhood Favorites - Cherry Dining Table Topped By Ironstone Tureen Pwttltt Prin PlwtM by R Sandalwood Inlay Marks English Lady's Writing Desk By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Hie past plays an important part in the present as Mrs. Edwin H. Olson builds her decorating theme around family heirlooms. “I wanted to’ keep our home comfortable,” said Mrs. Olson, "but I enjoy looking around and seeing pieces that I grew up with" An English handcrafted lady’s desk holds a place of honor in the master bedroom in a monochromatic setting of sea green walls, carpeting and draperies.' in original condition, the antique features intricate inlay of-, sandalwood. Above the desk hangs an oval water color of pears which was painted by Mrs. Olson’s great-great-aunt in 1856. On the desk shelf before the beveled mirror stands a tintype of Mrs. Olsen’s greatgrandmother and grandfather. ON DESK An antique brass and crystal Inkwell and letter opener rests on the desk’s green leather top. Moving into the formal living room, Victorian pieces set the scene. Before the sofa, covered in a slate 'blue and gold, is a traditional Duncan Phyfe mahogany cigarette table. Hie authentic French inkwell on the table dates back to the 1700s. A Victorian oval arm chair, its flaring scrolled arms supported by extensions of the front legs, is placed before the room’s gold antique satin draperies. The chair is covered in an old rose, slate blue and gold stripe. Between the sofa and chair is a mahogany, serpentine footed table with a pie-crust edge. Light flooding through the side window enhances the electric blue ■ of the stoppered bottle from Copenhagen on the table’s top. A round fruitwood and leather table in the three-windowed bay introduces a French Provincial acent into the room. On the table, red, white and blue dried flowers are arranged Williamsburg-fashion in a polished brass container that belonged to Mrs. Olson’s mother. And, ready for the smallest generation, a maple rocker with a red corduroy cushion awaits the arrival of one of the Olson’s four ■ grandchildren. The red repeats the red of the sofa’s velvet throw pillows, Tq break the length of the family room, the Olsons grouped a matching gold and bittersweet tweed sofa and loveseat at a right angle to the room’s gold throw rug, ★ ★ ★ Again, antiques come into,play. On the fireplace shelves is a selection of Mrs. Olson's mother’s, copper lusterware, and the brass menorah on the television is one of the family’s favorite pieces. Primitive Painting Over Fireplace In family Room Repeats “‘Roam's Colors Red Velvet Throw Pillows Accent Victorian Sofa Which Belonged To Mrs; Olson's Great-Grandmother Buiit-ln Backed In Metallic foil Bleached Maple I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 tOHTIAC‘5'm STOP MILOIMC SBWtP WHAT IS KUMELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so mahy jobs—BETTES The bunk mattresses are slipcovered in sturdy, lively colored striped and solid duck. An adjacent wall is covered with campy blowup posters of teen idols and symbols. The carpeting is a new indoor-outdoor “Ever-Wher” floor covering of Acriian from Callaway — and you can park the car on it because stains, including oil leaks, can be wiped away. FAMILY GARAGE-This unit has been converted into a teen recreation room, but still serves to cache the car and the kids. Designed by Lloyd Henson, A.I.D., for the Englander Company, Inc., bedding manufacturer, and Callaway Mills, carpeting firm,' the garage adds much-needed living space. Asymmetrical bunks have been built into one wall, along with a sink, and cabinet unit. • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZiWAYS • ATTIC CONVtltSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINOS • DENS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS Bridge Youth Gap With Guest Garage 86 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiae Free Estinatn Operator on Duty 14 Hourt Terms to Suit PHONE FE1-1111 for the platter parties and guitar sessions younger members of the family thrive on. The generation gap is ex-1 more elegant, more formal and pending home horizons. more often occupied by adults. Family rooms are becoming! So a new “out” has been found YORK THE SIGN Ot-GTIMES YOUR The "out” is convenient and within the scope of parental supervision. It’s the family garage. The latest idea for creating a youth-geared recreation area is a joint project by two home furnishings manufacturers: The Englander Company, Jnc., who make bedding, and Callaway Mills, who make carpeting; GUEST GARAGE Lloyd Henson, A.I.D. of New York City has designed a teenage guest garage for the two firms. This has wall-to-wall SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. Hm Modernization! We Will Supply and Install.. 1 ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS G AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING HP This has wall-to-wall Acriian plush carpeting; a wall of poster blowups of teen idols and symbols and tiered bunk beds. The bunks are Englander mattress and box spring ensembles covered in sizzling stripes and solids of party-proof canvas. The carpeting is treated to be impervious to stains. It has been especially developed for indoor-outdoor use. To dramatize this, the interior 55 Illinois OTTAWA HILLS Itt STORY CAPE COD - 1 Me bath*. Tiled batamant, lacraation We Guarantee the Sale of Your Home JOHN K. IRWIN ft Sons REALTORS convertible right on the carpeted floor of the garage. However, for actual use as a CaUfor FREE Estimate,682-4940 A SINCE 1925 BUY1SELLXTRADE! should be temporarily removed USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! from the premises for safety — and also for r o om,-m aking YORK REAL ESTATE PHONE OR 4-0363 4713 Din* Hwy. Drayton Plains FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan WE DO EVERYTNNGIN HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Ehmtet - Cheerfilly Gives Thfee eytr* larpi hedmona; two fall baths, each with double lavatories; kitchen-family room; basement, oversized two car garage. See it under construction — Call for Appointment. No Down Paymont Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., DraytonPlams ;v . A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 C—*» Glamor Holds Key to Selling » Glamour and low-maintenance have become twin keys to house sales, according to James M. Lange, housing consultant and former e" Practical Builder magazine. As an example, Mr. Lange points to the Increasing use of I plastic-surfaced hardboard wall [paneling in new homes. U LUMBER CO. 15) Oakland Ave. GARAGE BUILDERS • Attached or Uaattaehed or Frane PE 4-1594 Now for Free Estimate FINANCING AVAILABLE The panels are available in a wide range of patterns, textures, designs and decorator colors suitable for any room in the house. They’re considered minimal-maintenance materials, since they resist dents, mars and scuffs, . and can be washed dean. HARDBOARD Perforated hardboard panel? are also being used extensively because they provide extra storage space — an asset in any ome. The panels accept hooks and brackets from which a variety of items can be hung, and come in a variety of finishes including scrubbable plastic surfaces. One of the most decorative hardboard panels available filigree ^ an airy, open-work design that is used extensively for connecting doors, privacy and room dividers. YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT "with thErtouch of your finger! CRANE YEAR-’ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Heating and Air Conditioning Relax in perfect home comfort with COMPLETE SYSTEM Crane year-round heating and air conditioning. A touch of your finger on tho automatic thermostat gives you the exact warmth or coolness you wish. Cali us for a free survey and estimate. AS LOW AS $£70 U PER WEEK Ne Money Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour* SHOWING - SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. Twin Lake Sub. Div. (t) '..® c$) I HOMES-GO Whan Listad with I DON GIROUX! QsJ5LsJZL? The panels are sturdy despite their delicate appearance, and can be painted, varnished or shellacked to blend with the room’s decor. They add glamourous accent to any room. Tall Screens Liven Wall A windowless end wall of single-story house looks blank —but needn’t. Give it dimension and character with three screens built to make tall, vertical accents between the ground and roof overhang.—-U--...—.—-~ ★ * * One effective pattern uses cedar 2x2s spaced two inches apart, or 1x4s turned edge out and spaced. Use a row of spacer blocks two-thirds of the way from ground to eave and another row just two.feet above ground as! horizontal bracing — a sort oft built-in rail. VERTICALS Nail the verticals to a 2x4 top and bottom, attaching the top 2x4 to the roof overhang just| behind the roof’s fascia. Comers of the bottom 2x4 can[ rest on blocks or bricks to hold; it above ground, with plantings arranged at the base for concealment. Keep the screens narrow and use them against only one half of the end wall for best effect. ] Light and Dark Textured wood grain paneling lends visual interest and warmth to any room. It comes in both oak and wormy chestnut in light and dark tones and plastic -finished for easy maintenance and durability. LIKE NEWS HOMES? 1 ii m THEN CHECK OUR SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED HOME BARGAINS! HAMLIN ROAD-OPEN BY APPOINTMENT Modern brick rancher, living room, 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and air conditioning, fall basement. 2-car attached garage, proFessionallylandicaped, largepatio, Anchor fenced yard. Terms or trade.' LAKEWOOD ROAD-OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2-«tory colonial, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large carpeted living roomy 2 —foil baths, oak floors, plaatered welh, gas heat, Owar-gpragowtfr 41«c-trical eye door, 90 feet on Watkins Lake. $42,500, term*. Quick peja* session. Your Hosts Burl Wheeler. ORCHARD ALE ROAD-OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Near Crittenton Hospital, large ranch home situated on a lovely wooded lot. Living room, formal dining room, carpet and drapes, 3 large bedroom, carpet and drapes,' 3 large bedrooms, family >iird kitchen, dishwasher, 2-car garage. $31,800. YOl K HOST: Jim Haven. AVERY ROAD-OPEN BY APPOINTMENT 3-Bedroom Tri-Level, aluminum siding, large kitchen and dininy «r»», completely carpeted. lVfc-car garage, comer lot, fast possession on this lovely homo, located near Pontiac. $18,950. , SHAWNEE LANE-OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Sharp, I story brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, large living room overlooking l.oon Lake, kitchen with built-ins, 1 Vi baths, walkout basement, fireplace, garage, 75 feet on Loon Lake. Quick possession, terms und discount for cash. YOl R HOST: John Walluck. PINE GROVE-OPEN BY APPOINTMENT Newly decorated 2-hodrnom bungalow with wall-to-wall carpeting, an extra large 'kitchen, and it is all located on one floor for case of movement. Full price just $14,900. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 335-9373 682-9124 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Hood Money For hoy Home liopronmoot? 761 W. - Drayton Plaint - Rochester - Clarkston - Mil - Waterford - Union Lnkt THIS ftONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT HOME ! ! ! Check these features for a step in beauty. • FHA Specification • Strong Reinforced Caring • Avoid Messy Installation • One Piece Construction • Permanent Beauty • Rugged Dependability FREE ESTIMATES Reduces slipping We Deliver Any where Manufactured^ and Sold by Circular blacktop drive leads the way to this lovely bi-levgl ranch. Custom built of finest construction, on heavily treed lot with special varieties of trees and. plantings, this home is Sure to please the most discriminating tastes. Three large bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in the largo living room, separate library, and large family room complete with wet-bar. Excellent storage PATIO COVER — The custom aluminum patio cover shown above converts a hotspot into an all-dagr oasis. Aluminum patio covers xanrriirdeslgnedlocover any area, rectangu- lar, curved, or free-form. Besides keeping out the sun, they offer protection from ralp, snow and winds. Opsn 8 til 12 Saturdays or, wine storage room, work shop. Attached greenhouse has own water, heat and ventilation system. Marvelous home for $85,000. Call for appointment. Special Touches Give House Curb Appeal' MAX BROCK, Inc his house to be individualistic.!sizes and a variety of styles to Does your house have curb appeal — that touch of individuality that attracts attention from passers-by? Or, does it look Idee every other house on the block? Builders say there's a trend away from the look-alike houses often found in community developments. Today, a homeowner wants down. 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. at Pontiac Trail All window styles are obtainable with insulating glass and handy removable grilles that give the glass a distinctive divided-pane appearance. SHUTTERS | Even stock wood shutters are I versatile. They’re available | with louvers, wood panels, and Since windows make up as a number of attractive panel as one-third of wall area, inserts, and entrances are a focal pointj By combining the i of any house exterior, stock homeowner’s choice of window 016 wood windows and entryways and door styles with different are among the most effective exterior siding materials, the means of achieving design builder can construct a! *be r flexibility and “curb appeal.” Colonial, traditional or coii-“ ,a What’s more; window and temporary house from the same i with treatments are a natural basic blueprints, cuous way, to reflect architectural; individualistic window and] of all decor’ and quality 8tock wood'door treatments can make the| leered units are readily available. Idifference between a house that; e f u it P°nderosa pine windows,! looks custom-designed, and one sepingl Panel doors and complete, j that appears to have been! Siting ready - to - assemble entryways,' stamped out with a cookie-cut-; orests ■ or examPte, come *n -stock ter. AAA 6-4000 Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation available... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of your home. Gate and terminals extra. f PER I Mm FOOT INCLD. FABRIC, LINE ROSTAND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM Quality Constructed Pools Custom Designed - Complete Gunite Construction Financing Up to 8 Yean LUKTi es. “Quality Pool riWJpRvIV Builders** [ POOLS Can 391-3841 2111S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Immediate Occupancy NEW HOME BUYERS CLOWN PLAY EQUIPMENT PATTERN 3i7 j®dK& In A Quiet Residential Area 1 A 2 Bedroom Apdrtments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $155.00 Month Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features! • Swimming Peel • Carpeting-Drapes • HotpeintOven IT’S A CIRCUS in your -yard with this lifesteedown presiding. Children love his gay colors and he is a strong support * for a slide that is essy to'build. Pattern 317,’ which gives actual-size guides and directions for the clown slide, a see-saw apd a sand box, is 35 cents. This pattern is also one of four in the Outdoor Play Equipment Packet No. 25 — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N. Y. 12550. Ask Your Buiidar About Tha Naw NO PAINT • NO SWEAT • ALL WHITE MAINTENANCE FREE WINDOW COMPANY 1032 West Huron — Pontiac Phone 334-1330 90 S. Avery, Waterford OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 91 ACRE FARM with 2 acre lake We are offering a very attractive Four bedroom Cape Cod stylod homo with full basomontthat has a finished recreation ropm, attached breezeway to tho 2 car garage, Homo situated on a largo comor lot and is vary attractively landscaped and well cored-for. Excellent beach facilities. Land Contract terms, you can trade yeur present heme; ^ DIRECTIONS: JGoWest on Elizabeth-leke Rood, too-— ( //left at S. Avery, Watch for OPEN Sighs. A quiet retreat... A wooded glen ... A babbling brook. The Old Swimming Hole... YOUR HOST Ron Nowman Our ntw VAL-U-VISION shew of homes at 4 Our office or havo a courteous salesperson explain . this new method to you. Takes you back, doesn't it? You'll find all of those features in this 91 acre farm located near Oftonville. There's o l% story aluminum sided colonial farm house with 4 large bedrooms, 2 car garage, bam, a private 2 acre lake and a creek running across the property. Acreage i$ bordered on both sides by state land. It can be yours for $26,1)00 down on a 6% contract. Full price is. $89,000. Our courteous salesman will be available from 2 to 5 p.m. pn Sunday to give you details. Taka M15 to Groveland Road, turn left, go to Branch Road, turn ldft and watch for signs. .( McCullough realty Ricn 674-2225 Highland Road 363-51 DAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highland Rd., Pontiac Phones 682-9000,674-3568 BUYT^ELU TRADE!... USE §]ONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS] THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 c—a Phone 682-9031 357-4100 VON REALTY REALTOR la The Mall' SHL$ Room 11® 682-5802, if busy 334-0031 * 1DUTCH COLONIAL — Lot 77x242' deep, gently sloping. 3 large bedrooms, walk-in clgset off master bedroom, full basement, J2'x18' family room with fireplace, open stairway, reclaimed brick, mansard roof design. Price $32,- “\;VV ' . / New Cushioned Vinyl Flooring If you’re a do-it-yourself buff, chances are you’ve installed at least one resilient floor id your home, and that, most likely was asphalt or vinyl-asbestos tile. Until now, tile flooring was the only material available to the do-it-yburself home mechanic, Sheet flooring, while offering the advantage of fewer seams, was a 1st too complicated for the homeowner of average skill to install himself-If you wanted a sheet vinyl floor, you normally hired - a! professional to install it for you. * '* * No longer! New on the market is an KemtCoat MIST $1180 JL JL gallon A brilliant white house paint.., with super qual-ity , . ■ super durability. Covers in one coat. Come in for fun details. New beauty and protection for your home Sherwin-Williams A-100 Latex HOUSE PAINT White anti Regular Cplors Resists blistering and peeling. No undercoate.r required on previously painted surfaces. FREE! Let us give the paint on your house a check-up Get expert advice before you paint. Have a FACTORY TRAINED REPRESENTATIVE inspect the paint on your house. No cost or obligation. Let us. help you select a painting contractor! SHERWIN-JL Williams 111 N. PfRRY ® * FI 4-2571 fr» Parking THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 free Parking Check Our Liberal Time Payment Plans economical 1.2-foot-wide cushioned vinyl flooring material that installs quickly and easily at any grade level without the use of adhesives. The new product, called Castilian, is simply loose-laid over concrete, plywood, hard-board — or even an old resilient flow — then is finished off with quarter-round moulding or vinyl cove base around the prime ter of the room. EXTRA WIDE The extra width of -the material — just double that of conventional sheet vinyl flooring — drastically reduces the number of seams in the finished floor. In many rooms, there are no seams at all. In an average 12 x 15-foot kitchen, for example, Castilian produces totally uninterrupted floor surface with no open seams to' attract or hold dirt In rooms wider ' than 12 feet, the manufacturer recommends the application of a four-inch band of adhesive along the seam line. The new 12-foot-wide flooring can also be installed by conventional methods, if desired, using adhesive over the entire subfloor. ADVANCED METHOD .Castilian is a quality sheetj vinyl flowing material produced’ by the; most ad vanned rotogravure" techniques. The printed floor design is protected by a tough .surface layer of clear vinyl that mists scuffs and stains, and needs very little maintenance. A special core of resilient j foam is built into tljp material! for added comfwt .and quiet! underfoot. Since it is equipped' with a moisture proof asbestos backing, Castilian is suitable fw use at any grade level including basements. The asbestos backing also gives Castilian outstanding dimensional stability. Even when installed by the loose-lay method, the material will not “creep” or buckle. This eliminates the, necessity of retrimming after the floor is laid. ★ ★ * Installation of the new 12-foot-1 wide Castilian flooring by the! loose-lay procedure is fast, simple and inexpensive. Practically no subfloor preparation Is required. | The flooring material i s | simply rough-cut from the roll to the approximate dimensions of the room, then is laid in place; on the floor and finish-trimmed Water Hardness | Varies Over Area j Water, hardness varies from , area to area. Many watpr utilities partially treat water to | make it more acceptable to [nsers. ! But really "soft” water—com-ipletely free of the hardness I minerals that clog plumbing 'and stain fixtures and clothes-jis possible only with a water I softener installed in the home. with a sharp linoleum knifel allowing 1-32” clearance along | walls. metal finished Quarter-round moulding or cove base is applied at the juncture of flow and walls, and special openings such doorways, are finished off with a strip tit threshold metal. Where seams occur in very large rooms, the widths should be reversed as they are cut flora the roll. When cutting seams, the edges of the adjacent pieces are overlapped and linoleum knife is used to cut through both pieces. Lastly, a four-inch band erf adhesive is applied subflow to hold the. seam edges firmly in place. Short seams in back of pipes and radiators should also be cemented. ★ * ' * One tit the chief advantages, of .the new flooring is th$ tact that it cm be do-it-yourself installed directly over an existing resilient' floor without removing the old material. This means that toe homeowner can now replace a worn w outdated kitchen or bathroom floor in a matter trf hours at very reasonable cost. Approximate retail price of Castilian, exclusive of Installation materials, if $4.50 per square yard. The new product is available nationally through flowing retailers and department stores in a choice of attractive design! and colors. fTSPMKtES 4570 Dickerson Open Sunday 2 to 5 Extra sharp best describes tfiis three-bedroom tri-level setting on a nice corner lot with plenty' of shade trees. New carpeting and ledgerork fire* place in living room, nice kitchen with electric boilt-ins and plenty of cupboards and counter space. A cosy family room and attached garage winliM it complete. This home is in tip-top condition, and priced at $24^>Q0. . ----DittECTIONSt West out Elisabeth Lake Road, to a right at Clive (across from Pontiac Country Club) , to Dirkrrfton. GARAGES DEAL NOW SAVE NOW! Silt Models l On Display I 5 YtARS TO PAY ON F.H.A EXPERT CEMENT WORK —MODERNIZATION--- you over wanted to live at the water’s Oily 35 Minutes from Downtown Detroit • Attics • Rtc. Rooms • Additions • Breezeways Aluminum Siding • Insulation DIXIE GARAGE “"IK™’" 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Between Cretrent Lake and Airport Rdt. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-5D OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM, to 7 P.M. GRAND OPENING: llrud New Apartments Between Twe Lovely likes Spacious I and 2-bedroom apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes in one of Michigan’s most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are air-conditioned, sound conditioned^ fully carpeted — with large living room, separate dining area, private, balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private beach on Sylvan Lake. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152 monthly. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday,* Noon-6 p m. Monday thru Friday/4-7 p m. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY MODELS OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1-6 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 4-8 p.m. PRICES START AT $25,550 IN A LAKEFRONT HOME ...__________________tN SHORES • WITH CAREFREE ALL-ELECTRIC LIVING • TREES ON EVERY LAKEFRONT LOT • CURBS, SIDEWALKS AND DRIVEWAYS ' -r,r ' • CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, SHOPPING CENTERS • A YOUNG SUBDIVISION • A PLACE FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE * LAKE PRIVILEGES DIRECTIONS: Drive 4 miles west of Telegraph ort M-59 r Airport Rd. TuriTrigTiF, diW* Vfl fflllW W Thornaby Dr. Turn right to model. C—g THE PONTIAC PRJBS8, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 Move in Today! Ideally situated in the BloomfleM-Btrmlngham area; architecturally designed In the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimata in comfort and sound-proofing con* struction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1*7$), 2 miles East of Woodward. e Spaciousness end Luxury * Hotpoint Air Conditioning i e Large Family Kitchens » Peal and Large Sendeck e One nnd Two Bedrooms ■ Includes On-Sits Parking AVAILABLE FOIL IMMEDIATE 00CUPAN0Y JUST A FIW LEFT $140 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call MMHI or FI MTTI Open Daily 9 to I Sunday 12 to 6 I Thursdays SWING ALONG WITH ME — Actress Beverly'Adaihs enjoys the pleasure of an old-fashioned porch swing. Easy to make, the swing may be obtained by sending 50 cents (by coin, check or money order) for the full-size hanging swing pattern number 288 to Steve Rllingwei, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 41409. Add 25 cents per pattern for air mail delivery. Your Listing Will Receive Prompt Attention We Have Cash Buyers Waiting “List With Huckett and Start to Pack Iti** 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE MILLER REALTY LARGE FAMILY HQME, featuring living and dining room, new Formica kitchen, 3 bodrooms, full basement and 1-car garage. Completely redecorated inside and out. Only $15,350 on FHA terms. NO HOUSE PAYMENT with all the space and comfort of a 3-bedroom heme. This West-suburban duplex features 3 bedrooms, living mem, dining loom, kitchen and bath each side, with deparate basements, gas furnaces and meters. Only $19,950. SYLVAN LAKE 4 BEDROOM BRICK In nice repair. Large carpeted living loom, family size kitchen, large paneled family room, attached garage. Lovely fenced yard in a very desirable setting. Lots of shade. Sylvan Lake privileges. Just $24,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on t__________„ decorated large 3-bedroom heme. All Formica kitchen, spacious living ond dining ream, felt bossment, 1-car go-— rage. Only $700 mOves' you ini* ' 2-UNIT INCOME in excellent location, consisting of living room, dining room, 3 bodrooms, bath, full bosemsnt aach, plus soparato gas furnaces and water heaters. Separate motors. City water find sewer. Just $20,450. See it todayl ONLY 6 MONTHS OLD Is this 3-bedroom brick rahch at Fox Bay Estates. 1 Vi baths, double bowl vanity, fireplace in | lovely family room With sliding glass doors to patio; built-in ovon and rango, full basamont, attached 2-car garage; professionally landscaped. A steal at$28,900. ST. MIKE AREA INCOME, producing $372.00 a month. Nica repair. Ready for investor. Call today for details. MILLER REALTY CO. UR0N BAUGHEY, Realtor ETO W. HURON ST. FE 2-0262 h»®**”BATEMAN TRADE-IN POST COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ^ 377 South Tolograph FE 8-7.161 jSjt A RICE PLACE TO CALL “HOME" SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - Are included with this44wdroom brick rancher. Situated on a larga nicely landscape® lot with J i city sowars. The 114 baths, carpeting, drapes, gas heat and I aluminum stoims ara just a few of tho plus features to be I found in this sxcsllsnt family homo. Priced to. SELL NOW! $• OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO B -1221 JAY ROAD LARGE AND ROOMY, 4-bsdiaam quad-level with ever 2,500 sq. ft. of living space. Located in the Union Lake area, this lovely heme has a family room witfi stone fireplace, formal dining roam, carpeting", hot-water heat and on extra large lot for the children. Youll search long and hard to find this much home for the prise. Elizabeth Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road, left to Jay Road and right to property. Your host - Al Olson. YOU CANT BUY THIS HOME IT IS ONE Of OUR MANY MODELS - But wo would bo trap. “iy to duplicate it for you on your lot or ana of ours. This 3 i ranch is aluminum sided, fully insulated, hat 1V* ■HMP 'U basamont, oak floors, sea lad-glass windows, cut-feature* we would like you to irispoct for yourselt. lo-cated-at the comer of Scott Lake Rd. and, Watkins Lake Rd. -it is open Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6 p.m., daily 6 to 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. - 766 E. COLUMBIA BE GLAD YOU WAITED - As this Tri-Levol in tho Northern High area has everything you have been looking for. Wall to wall carpating; 1 Vi baths; rec. room; gas heat; aluminum storms, covered patio and a garage with heated workshop. On a nicely landscaped let, this is a "MUST SEE QUICK" property. Perry St. to Jaslyn, left to Columbia; right to prep* arty. Your hostess — Eleanor Sisson. HDRHHMRRRHSMi Edra TRADE PLAN firmanised/ •»*b. w®. THE RISK-FREE WAY T9 SPEED YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the tale of your present heme te enable yeO to buy now and sell fetor without the risk of earning two homes. Enables you to sell at the mgheet market price and in the event your home is net sold by doting time Of yoirr new nemo: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity as per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 338-71*1 ROCHESTER 651-8518 NATIONWIDE UNION LAKE 363-4171 ORION-OXFORD 628-4211 Crawl Space Low in Cost You can save about $1' a square foot of excavated area by building your new home on crawl space rather than < concrete slab. * * ★ That was one finding in the latest of numerous cost studies made in recent years by a leading national home and garden magazine. Crawl-space construction, it was determined, could save $1500' or more over a system for a 1500-square-foot single story house. CRAWL SPACE The crawl-space system puts a home’s first floor 30 inches above the ground. Its wood-joist floors provide a resilient walking surface which can receive virtually any type of finished flooring. ★ ★ ★ In a crawl-space house, floors should be insulated well, and an effective vapor barrier should always be installed over the earth. h ★ i ★ Approved barriers include polyethylene plastice and 55-pound roll roofing paper. They should be installed even if the crawl space is to be covered with a concrete apron and before concrete is poured. 7 .. for a better way of life? LIVE the quiet country life that it Lakeland Estate*, where the family has room to spread out and growl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Landtraping Included LAKEFRONT RANCH, family room, balcony, walkout basement, big closets,................. .$38,300 2 COLONIALS; Carpeting, 1st floor laundry, 2Vi baths, full basement, frorfi.............. .$37,300 BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA, huge 2,550 sq. ft Colonial, 2'A baths ............. ............$49,500 1 3-Bedroom RANCH in Watkins Hills from $31,900 \ _________________________________PH: 623-0670 Open Doily 1 - 8 p.m^j Closed M V / ASS Fridoys ' Ml JBb . \ HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-0591 lAIA' AYAlYI|rAfA?A REMEMBER BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 5 > £ For All Your Real Estate Needs WE BUILD, SELL, TRADE, BUY BUILDING IN FOUR DEVELOPMENTS NOW 43 I Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD PHONE: 628-2548 823M-24 ^VAvAViM A, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1988 Enjoy Your Patio Through the Year To enjoy your patio year-around, put it on display from inside the house. Install wide-expanse wood windows o,r sliding patio doors in the adjoining wall. A variety of. styles and sixes are stock items in ponderosa pine. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writes' Liven up tipt blind spot around your home — the place that needs something you nevfer quite see. For example, the front yard. Many people stress the rear of a house where the jfdn is. those used on weatherbeaten houses. If there are sbdtters, aU the more chance to treat your house to additional colorful frilte, (hie pretty natural-shingled house that has faded to a weather beaten appearance is breathtakingly different with its sea-green door, shutters ind window bines with trailing green and wlgte Variegated ivy among pink geraniums. ) A fix-up program should begin at the front of the house, and It is never too late to begin. Vou may have priceless antiques within the portals of your home and your swimming pool might be the largest in the community, but the entrance to your home makes the first impression. FOCUS Additions or repairs? Everything you want for your family — now schools, buttling ahopf ('hut-chat and all recreational factlitici art hut minalet away from.' ' Waterford. Eight (8) new model* for you to view. Opart Sally 2-8 P.M. FROM TheimafM you’ll build - nr bur - will play an Important part in your famlly’t future! ■ Cbooao It carefnUy from one of the Ten (10) models built toy Hontea By Booth, Inc.” Call OR 4-2222 for an early showing. ■TBft INCLUDING SITE FOR HOMES WITH APPEAL Call O’Neil-OR 4-2222 ’Neil Office Open Sunday; 1-4 to tile other with the same duD-looking ramps leading to tile garages. Why not tall metal stanchions on either side of the ramp' with two old . lanterns above? , Or if Unis is space and it suits the bouse, how about stone columns on either side with urns tor plants? It is one way to distinguish your house. If there is a porch, hanging baskets of flowers can be inviting and colorful. Fill - them with easy-togrow petunias, lantonas or other creeping plants. If the entrance is a bare flight of stone steps with a metal railing on either side, it’s an Here’, a run-through that ^e“Lplac*,^r lar*e P0* « . might help you focus on thatiflowcrs such blind spot. Is there a porch? Do its floors and windows need painting? Are stafrs rickety? This could be a very satisfactory refurbishing project for a small investment of lumber and paint. It can go a long way to-giving your house a whole new look. Is the front lawn a mess of crab grass, tree shoots, overgrown bushes and hedges? A weekend’s concentration on this area may brush it up without depriving you of a rural look if that is what you want. If it is a question of tools,, inquire at the hardware store about instruments___far each project. You may have one of those lush green garden-book lawns but if your house looks like a headstone above a well-cared-for plot there is something wrong with you? planting. Organize an asymetrical plan, avoiding neat little rows of anything in front or at the sides of the house. Instead vary the plantings, of bushes, shrubs, trees. LOW COST For a small investment, anyone in a crowded suburban area can make a driveway entrance to a garage more interesting. Put some on steps if there is space or place topiary trees on either side of the door. If the of the house complains that they are in the way, move plants or whatever to the area either side of , railings at the foot of the stairs. One lively way to make your entrance different is by painting your door a different color from the house. This is such a simple rejuvenator that people seldom think of it. ★ ★ ★ ■' Good colors for doors of white hnnst»< include red. Bristol blue, black. Doors of weatherbeaten shingled houses look good faded colors such as sea-green blue or denim blue or that washed-out pinky red! * BRIGHT COLORS Stucco house doors particularly those in resort areas, can wear a coat of brilliant hued Bahama blue or Portuguese pink (a lively coral pink). | For some reason, red brick houses are often stuck with unpainted doors, but what a difference a delicate green makes in the appearance of the house. Bride can take colors similar to OUTDOOR LIVING — Careful planning gave privacy for outdoor living on this small lot. Roofless room is a delight, but utterly private with high walls built ;of horizontal tongue-and-groove cedar siding. Exterior appearance is tops, thanks to match of privacy wall pattern with house siding. Tiny planting square for bamboo inside patio gives enough ganien atmosphere. [OmPlIRE! Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER VALLEY PLACE let as help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Homo. Improvement Loan can make your home more livableand enjoyable — now! 4 Canvenient Locations to Serve You Member Fcdcrol Dcacstt Imuronce Corporation CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689-1092 Hours; 1:38 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Ineluding - Friday to 8:80 P.M. Ph: 689-4200 Troy National Bank Real Estate Is Our FULL TIME Business .. And Sincerity Is The Key To Our Success • After several years of study and schooling, we opened our office . in Pontiac. ...;;;;;;.:......-......----.-.--7 -—----7---- • We invested thousands of dollars to make our business a dependable and lasting one.. • We went to real estate seminars at the state and local level. • We attended schools in economics and finance at local hanks. • We participated in educational realtor meetings. • We became members of sound local, state and national realtor associations. • We belong to Multiple Listing... It's the best service for our customers. „ • We work seven days and seven nights each week to insure our clients' satisfaction. w. • We are REALTORS! • We don't plan to get rich,ea^y and quick, but we do plan to work hard at providing good service ... to buyers and sellers alikeJ Can we put our ability and experience to work lor you? Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 1071W. Huron St. NEW HOMES OF CHERISHED QUALITY - DESIGN and CHARM WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY Homes Created by. Frushour-Angell P. J. Mason Construction Co. OPEN DAILY 2 to 8 Homes Created by Belaire Home Builders, Inc. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 INCLUDING SITE Directions: North on Dixie Hifliwijr, left at Our Lady of the Lake* Church and School. 14 blk. south of Anderaonville rd. watch for sign. ■ LAKBVIEW ESTATES-LAKE ANGELOS Homes Created by Booth Inc. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT - OR 4-2222 Go Suburban — to ‘’FoxBsy” — 10 lovely models to ch’oose from- Open Sunday front 2-5 p.M. • t y- \ ^ ^ FROM *27,200 INCLUDING SITE DIRECTIONS: West on Elisabeth Lake Rd. THEIR LATEST MODEL Created by Frushour-Angell OPEN DAILY 2 to 8 1052 N. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1068 Record of Transactions for Week rwtt 1.0 » ■ wMi W 75 »T fifHnip ?w mm aw n 4i* an* 4iw +w ““ i.m* 0* Wk % 1M MH. i im ism ijw + 0 9m am 9sn — j.i ■R. mm 'MtoMazm 32Bfex. Rt« »W 21 11W — £ iBB m jjtui am am. Sm UMM V* ■“ “ fcRWJft—. LtvFInc Jit .... LOPGIm 2.0 lit 4 lil pfE -*m Ba n Hmm +iw UMf&» j. jS 1M4 1014 1044 . LorUMrd 1.70 M (W M 5614 —1W LoullGE 1,0 110 P H 3014-1% LOO NMh 4* « M P 0W — W LOWOMIO JO • —* 130 101V4 to 10014 +3 0 *1W 0W;=*I -M. k i.wd M 4494 4244 43 —11 I .SM ItfM'ifi'. 014 +114 I Stl 1 IM 33 3014 3214 -fill Cp 40 x3» J1W 2*W 3014- “ Flnl 107^314 1114 1214 + MicDonld'*40 304 13^ U'A lfll+i Mock* Co X Sfil 3S14 M44 — ■ MoeyRH .0 03 ISM 3314 3514 j M»cy pf 4.35 1330 P WP Mad Pd 3.34* X0* 3414 34 3414 MadFd pfl JO xi 3314 W4 3214 Mai i* *“■- *“ "no H4 7014 71 fm 75 31 30 31 101 3S 3114 3S 177 094 30V4 014 0 404 »W 40 M0 51 #0 m IM 2014 30 2014 W 2 3014 39'A “ M MM *4“ +114 „__JHP+M 014 41 4214 + 14 Wi 1614 1714 - 14 1514 Market 5H UO LutChg. » ' 3014 JM4,044 -14 fa 0M 6614 014+214 523 .--- ™ 1 M 1235 «0 MM , JH W hBmBMK'1 aBf, PMGEI 1.40 30 3414 3614 3414 - 14 Pacjldix JO 343 104 2J^ 24^ +1^4 !»&! I 2114 21 9 P»cLta 1.40 _______. •on Aril JO 2371 2314 p •anh EP 1.60 3M 3614 35 ———-— ■ j 30 n ■«:C=■ R4 1314 U44+ M ip is pis KSIJ SB«4 j»3>S RbHKS im xiw Sfi « ffij •••■■• IfCOO* JO * "2114 » 7214:.... Pit Porg .0 pfiipisrmr* Pitta Staal PltSMi m « —*«i »«.u, i«a 0.4va ' 5314 — 14 572 -10M 17 1714 ^ * 11630 10714 11k ZI40 75 ...... .JOO 10 MO Plough .0 33 7414 $84 -1 MB IIVW IVDW9 10714 — *M 32 23 ers bid M0 for a variety of' coupons to set an annual net Ip- [ terest cost to the state of 3.626 1 per cept. The securities were reoffered to the public to yield ! 175 per cent for the 1985 , mP-turities to 3-80 per cent for j those falUpg due id 1965. . Corporate bond offerings pi-! eluded 638 million in Pennsjrl-' vaniP Electric Co. 8% per cent • bonds, duo 1998, priced to yield 8.50 per ceht; |lt million Southern Indiana Gas ft Electric Co. | 6« per cent bonds, due 1916, priced to yield tMs per cent, and |S0 million texas eastern transmission corp. 6% per cent bonds, due 1918, priced to yield 6.84 per cent. • Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. ' * STOCK AVERAGES First High ’.'-Lew, test Net Ch. .887.88 802.34 887.68 802.34 •%M6 .252.62 252.82 251.11 ' 261.11 4046 132.09 132.13 131.10 131.55 +rps 320.59 2»io 310A8 390.57 +L48 BOND AVERAGES i __ . ... . J ■ MM; 14 Jt . 77 JO 77.30 77.07 7707 . . 64.J2 64.88 0173 64.81 .77.66 77.65 7102 7115 .. 81.87 82.03 81.82 8112 -. 84.88 M.81 ■ i-MM M.81 .. 08.31 ;'.05.3I.'" 66.17 0117 t -4MI7 +0ll4 Umo jN03 —•■.68 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 19ft8 14 Russian rulers M Insane 29----Vega*. Nevada tl Algerian community S4 Beast ■ 36 Desert wind ' ivw.) 54 Whit s 56 Restore ' confidence to 58 Site of . ; Christ’s first miracle 59 — monster 60 MA nice cup Gershwin 20 Most facile 23 Drivels 25 Chibchan Indian 26 Planet 27 The dill 28 Separations 30 Brew made with malt 32 inflexible 33 Against 35 Measure of 1 2 i 411 5 6 7 8 9 10 71 12 13 14 15 16. 17 18 19 2on|| 21 22 [23 24 25 26 27 28 ] \sr 30\ 31 32 33 34 35 Be 37 38 39 m 41 42 43 ten BT 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 51 62 63 24 Death Takes Wife of Former City Minister Mrs. Milton H. (Fern) Bank, wife of a former Pontiac minister, died yesterday. She was 51. Service will be II a.m. Tuesday at the West Side United Methodist Church in Ann Arbor. Burial will be in Cleveland, Ohio. Arrangements are by the Staffan Funeral Home, Ann Arbor. Or. Bank for 19 years was senior minister at the Central United Methodist Church in Pontiac. The couple moved to Ann Arbor in June. ★ .4 ■ ★ Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Milton H. Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Thomas R. of Mecfaanicaburg, Pa., William 0. of Pensacola, Fla., and James M. of Boston, Mass.; one daughter, Susanne at home; four grandchildren; and one sister. Memorial contributions can be nmdrto~tl»r Central United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 41 Williams St. Phone FE 5-9285 (Continued From Page C-5) , (hde!) Mat Uw UK “ “* •* Ml 35® 31® fT” MS 34® mi 14® ss® s*® JB£ ■ 304 MS M ilM •sas s & a a a .... arts; Route* i pf is a -S® H® — " Ritg 34 2m 1*1/4 30 -1 RdgBlfes .35 1*0 34® 25 259k -1 M§Bt *11.37 3 45 4M* 43®-) PodOwl HI 10 239k m* 23 - ROOWfP 1.50 40 419* 399k 41 +1 RekhCh .40b 305 If® 149k ISM + ® RottilWoStr 1—jj'-M® RallanEI 1.30 19* 50Vk 419* 419k — 9* RtllanEI if 3 93 74® 73 73Vk —19k Rtllan pfT.60 95 4SVk 45 45® fi Republic Cp 334 40Vk 14® 54® -- «0 451 429k 42® 42® — ® 1.50 14 119* 309k SI® ' is® ms tsu Ravion pf Rax Ct- ' Ramil Rax Chn Ramil .Sod Ramil pf t Reyn Mat .90 RayM pM.50 RtyM Pfl.37 RaynTob 3.20 RtyT pf 3.40 RhaamM 1.40 ■ hekigolO .30 mcMKFij*-' Rlagal Pap 1 RtegafT 1.20 RIvlonaF .70 RoanSel ,49e RobCont 1.20 mHSs .soa RodiG 1.10b toy D fn.99r . lubbrmd .94 RussTog .40b Flower Show This Weekend The Oxford Garden Club will present its 34th annual flower show, “Four Seasons,” this weekend at the Daniel Axford School on Mechanic Street in Oxford. Show hours are 3 to 10 p. today and noon to 7 p.m. tomorrow. Admission is free. Flowers tor all seasons, In-cluding Vegetables and fruit, will be shown, according to garden club publicity chairman Mrs. Walter W. Hubble. ggjn’l Sangamo .Ss SanFalnd wl 54 34 3Mk SonFoInt M x)54 45® 4294 SarWelScI .50 44 24® 21® js sa fst until 4:00 P.M RUrd of Education, 35S ' WMo Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, far land- -----1 development of tha courtyard and work tor tha Lincoln Elementary 4, 121 Hillside Drive, Per*'— ““ \ SharonSt Shall Oil ShallTrn ShallarGI__ ShellGI pfl.35 SherwnWm -ShoaCp Am “"■Mon .10* H HI .1 WORRIED OVER DERTS? If you are unabl* to pay your paymonts, debts, or bills whan duo, so* M.C.C. and arranga for paymonts you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owo. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! “1*1 if years of family financial countelling experience MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 1U PONTIAC STATE SANK BLDG. - 33S-04SE Licensed by Stats o« Mich. - BONDED Msmbtrt American and Mich. Ass'n of Cradit Caunsallors Plam and apaclfleotlons will ba avall-ila at tha omce of the Landscape ArchL ct*. Scott, prota, Krause 0. Asioctataa, Watt Lens Lake Road, Bloomfield llli, Michigan, on and after Augu-* “ provided by tha Arel or cartMid check In of tha bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks thill ba made payable ta the Secretary of tha Board of Education. *> deposit chock In tha amount of 35.00 l be required for each eat of o' I specifications which will bo refui in tha return of tame, in good a ML within ten (10) days attar opening. Each bidder may secure (1) set of plant and specifications. A tkmai plans and waclficationt may gwchaied If a bidder requires a tract. Tha coat of tli THE PURPOSE OF A VAULT Should a vault be selected by everyone? The answer ii no! . ■ In our opinion, the selection of ( caskets, vaults, etc. should be, “to each bis own”. If this is true, what purpose doe* * vsult serve? J. L.VOORIIEES The primary end moot important function of a vault .is protection! Protection for the casket and its precious contents. Today, most cemeteries require the use of a vault or concrete Uneir. This is to make sure that the burial receptacle will support the weight of the earth above. This presents the unsightly sunken graves that used to be the ear-mark of most cemeteries. Bfo E. SIMLiE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone Ffe 2-8378 JterraPec ,*s 1(4 aw - 21 DM <8$ Iloia! » 19 72® 49® 71 I_____ ____ 'a 5® 3® a® Simmon. 1.40 xlM 51® 49® ft® Simp Pat .43---JS-J*—ta-----77®- Slnclalr 3.10 1135 M® 74® 00 SlngarCo 3.40 704 73® 70® 73 Singer prfjo " “ M Skelly Oil 1 m? ii® 74 Oik ji® Ii® — ® h Inti ..30 53 349k 349k 34 - ® hK 1.100 *2S1 «® 3® 49® UN r a Material Bond. rtrlcf at tha City of P CITY OfL SYLVAN LAKE NOTICEOF ENACTMENT OP ORDINANCE enacted Ordinance I uw cm, Council ). 07, to bo attactlya Thla Ii an ordinance to authorize etentlon, Interrogation, arrest and ml. ... nder certain eircumatanca* of poraoni 1 public placee within tha City af Sylvar * ROSALIND WILD6EN. City Clark August 24, 194B ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS Tha Baird af Trustaa* of West B loam-field Township. Oakland Count® In tha township offices until September 14, 1941 pf 1:00 PJW. at.tho office of the Township Clerk, 4«B Orchard Mllm Orchard Lake, Michigan at which nd place all bids wIlTbe publicly o lid read aloud. ' Copies of specifications for the ...... may be obtained at tho Township. Off Icot at 13:00 P— *--------| *• *‘L- —‘ Wm . ________ by tha Township, bjr equlpmant^dota^equlrsd ■ nj. ..... ‘to Mrs. Batty Sue Du Clark. Wait Bloomfield Township, orchard Lakt Road, Orchard Lake, i 1 twig MBIT B! j_ • Count Our Blessings Tills Is p wonderful wdrW - for somepeople. But precious few con islicolly soy, "Count your blessings." Wa, in this land, represent only a small fraction of the world's population. Mora than THREE BILLION people inhabit our world. Evon if sue pin-poinl on example of exhume poverty In our midst, tha poverty would appear trivial whan compared with startling statistics of poverty in other ports of tha world., The statistics show povorty In tha w ' > and knifes them where it hurts the most than 3 billion people on earth, 4 out of 5 Even more disturbing. 2 out of 3 hove NEVER had enough to eat. Thu# 2 “ put of 3 hove constant hunger. Every day of every week, they scrounge for food ond never, never find enough. . With this situation, who can say God helps him who hafps himself? ft These people donY know MOW to help lhamsalvaa ond don’t hove Me “ moans to do so even of they did know how. This is tho biggest and most uraant oroblem fodnq the world tedoy, toaiva (he rigfd aoff of hajp for ZSoheve o chance tehelp thom»h«-.VMUNTOdB FUNOAL HOME, 70 Oakland Avenue,- Penhac. ^Member .Notional Selected Motiictata. Phone 332-018*. . II |t1trfteee»»B9»R»i«* I » « «1 R « B i «» B11 IttUi 4440 Orchard Lake Road OpMtUUktMMchfia ’ BETTV Township Clark August U 21. 194i NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF KfEGO HARBOR 20(5 BEECHMONT KEEGO HARBOR. MICfWMDl Tgka noHca thottha Ctty Council at the Cttr at Kaage I tartar will hold a public hearing an Tuaaday, Saplamber 19, 1944 at 1:00 >J®. at ttw City Hall. 2(25 Beechmont in aaM Ctty far tha pu " considering the following chant .-=3.:---- Ml or m part, therein. TTY SUE DUPREE, . .. HPr^gEf tallowing described grainy;-mm Commercial District Use to that af Multiple Family DIs- T3N, R9B, SBC. II Part of NE ®- baa M*S2*30" I st pt. Blf.... ^ 31.53 ft. a s NE Sac. Cor. *0.92, It., Th N 9*ll’ E IS ft., Th N 44»r w HMS4K’3p canter Orchard Lake Rd., than HBIy alg ad Canto **♦47* E bto***115*4t. el ISldf ft. thereof dA9ra ................ ’ TIN-, R9E, Sac. 11 ' ' Pert Of NE ® beg at pf. Dial 3 „ jWEY fTlJI ft. *. S G’40'50" B 149 - ■ * " i*lr■:■(*«. a. T*.* ______ jf , Th t Stall* E 342.03 fL to^bag. TIN, ERE. Sac. i a t *»4Pi»" \ JOSEPHINE A. WARD. City Clark August 23, *4 INS Week's NY List , tfcds.1 High Law Leaf Chg. KSdiY ^ rli® I!V2 k?3iS®,lilt^® El PJ4.50 1300 75® 74® 75 + ® -1® i-'sis m si® 4 ® i® 34® .. I® 39®+1® Uniroyal pf* Uniahopa .50 UnltAIrLIn 1 MA Sfi M® — ® 43® 44 + ® — 4 S 401 35® 34® 34® tr n " iM -m ■ _.T _ 494 41® *94 39® —1® 7 43® 43 43® + ® 91 55® 54 SS® fl® 9M 23 20 21® 4 ® l 34® +1® a tilt ■ ...k 12 HRR ■ 17 23 22® 2*® + ® 144 30 27® 5 +1® 194 47® 44 47® +1 51 439k 44® 44® + s_ UnjtlryTpij& is n® io® ii14 C■* PPfiKPta » ft* ta* 1® + US Borax 1 43 15® 24® 25 — „ USPorS 2.lto 24 34® 34® 34® - ® USPraigt L25 111 43 42 43 Hr** USGypsm 3a X294 W 14® N 42® UJOVP Pff.90 X11V 41® 43® 45® -fl® xllt 32® 30® ! _ 5® rr&INS 0 32 II® *1*4 1 970 9® 19k 9 114 si® mi' a**- x27 70® 73® 73® a ta ii® 21® 77 ta® is® ta® -h *t 191 91 14® 91® +3® 447 M® MU 39® 4l{K 101 45® 42® 44® — 9k til SM 22 23® + ® a 4s /an_____?4) ,1 is a 74 37® M" 37® +1® .S| 44 42® 44 4 ® 223 35 20® 34® 4f® 145 47® 44 47® +1® —F— - 337 M® 279* 27® -251 S2® ft® 51 - 7 19® 19® 19® . UMVU 1.20a UnlvOPd .10 USLIF E .40 U|M Carp 1 USM Cp wl UTO CP 1J0 1 ss® si® —n 1 111® 1W* 110® +H > 33® 32® 32® — 9 I 25 24® 249* + 9 I 47® 45® 47® +1 20® .. 1 11® 11® — Schenley 1.30 2779 Hintay Mlo 374 — - Schering 1.40 143 74® 73® 73® - ® ■ 14 I® 0 « ’ ” 1.20 40 54® 54® SS ......(.SO Wl 111 104® 111 Sclantif Data 905 97® 09® 91). ... — Mb 03 ta® 37® 37® — ® ________.40 tft 33 31 “ ScattPatZ .72 Ml 34® 24 PI3.40 1300 IV ______,-*13*' Scovlll p«2.50 11® 11® iflis 4a® SbdCrtL 1.10 201 44® 429k 44 rl Saab Pin 1.20 93 14® IS® 25® - WKSm Str 209 30® 29® WN -t Saagrva .50b 130 47 ft 45 - ioartOD 1.3* 244 43® 41® 42® — SaaraRo 1.20 477 47® 45® If® - __ 577 43® 40® ft® 4-3 lJO 331 71 43® 49® —11 M» 14 43® ft® 43® + 1. sw«8f«[„» i? 2 DJi ^SiS* 57® 09® + ® 4i® 24® 25® 25® Xl49 ® — ® 94® +1® t 31®-1 A — ® I 34® 37 rf 9 aa im 19 29® — ’ 4 41® ft 40 —II 1 21 30® 30® - • Id* 25® 24® 24® —1 514 14® 33® 339* — I 990 20 24® 24® —1 M 24 32® 32® — 1' • aft-1 I 52® + ® 1 14® - ® South Co IS SouInGE 1.4 SouNGas 1.4 Sou P«c 1.® »w m fwast PS .44 if* . .. Spartan Ind 121* 24® 22® IpartanA .44 354 25 22 Spartan .25* 214 IS® 14® Sperry Hut 1 237 34® 35® 14 + ® SperryR .30# ^41 479k 4^k 44 1 “ I* + 4 k +11 Squibb I.1ta' 510 ft® 39® IPttp SquIbbB pf 2 47 50 44® ft +3® StslayMf 1.40 x197 31® 34® 37® + ® StBrand 1.40 140 41® II® 42® +1® pnj* 1240 45® 44® 45® •t .54 47 37® 34® 37® __ „„J» .lip 503 19® 19® 19® Bgrical 2.70 137 44® 42® 43® stailnd lie ins 53® 51® ji . StOIJNJ 2.40a 2M 71^ 75® fm +1® 118'Sr frfLTS lift T StdOllOh pf 4 19 94® if Packaging 390 19® if MM pfr.fi 1 54® HgffUb 2 270 8®.W StPrudUn .44 Ell 15® 14® 14® + ® StPruU pf.10 14 0® 24® 24® + ® ItanWks 1.20 132 ft® ft - ft +J Slanray .40 165 22® 21® 21® —j Starratt im ft ft 44 ft +1 fwja jji w 1.' gw ta. i4»-.. StaufC pf3.50 SUB 77® 77® 77® -1® StaufCpff.H J 41® 41 ' ** StarchiSr .10 x22 23® 22 _ Mori Drug 1 344 52 ft® 49®—1® SttrlD pfl.50 4 44 42 44 +1 , 'tavansJ 2.25 *14 54® ft® 54® +1® .tewWar 1.45 30 31® 31® ta® + 9k Make Vane 1 >71 ta® 37 17® + ® StokaVc pf ta® *7 11470 14® 14® 14® m - ft-tai' *— StonaCont .34 37 20 Wor pfB5 4 92 92 tt ... ■7 pfA1.40 49 )9 17 M - irGas .49 135 24® 22® » — -—Prop I AO 40 ta 14® 37 — SuCrast .10 5 if 17® 17® — .. - -Cham M 154 21® 21 27® +1® ___Ch pti jo m 6 is ss 4t“' Sun Dll 1b 1 8 71® 74® +; Sunasca 1497 12® 30® 30®— .. -1 .. 207 M® 3S® 27 +1® i.u iff w® S* .30 4ft ii® ff® Sunray 1.50 1449 ft® 4|® +1® 14 + ® SuparOII 1 SurvyFd .1 Swank .40i Swift CO . .JUT" TampaEI .72 Tandy Carp Tsylerlnt JS 119 25® 24® 25 . .. 4244 31® 24® 29®+2® 147 27® 25® 25® —2® —T— 41 WM 35® M® — 1 179 Ink ta® U® —I 125 »® 27 27® 4§ 74® 74® 74® —2 57 43® 61 6tak — ' i» 11® is® in* +1 (IT Killed in action: ARMY w ILLINOIS - Sgt. Phillip J. Etsig, MBjBWWS. - ■ OHIO — WO Alvla R. Pavarty Jr., Alttaned. Missing in action: ARMY Mai. Alexander M. Slussetr I Died not as a result of hostile action; USPIpa 1.20 219 24® 9 .50 293 74® 7 SPlay 1.40 SPIych l.j SPCh pfs.l 0 pis JO Ml 2.40 49 47 * 44® +1® 296 41® 59® 40® " 11 15 M ^ 15 1259 39® M® 31® 73 21® IM JM 442 26® 23® ft® 9 » 33® 1* . ft 34® 31® 31® IS* 130® link iff® 1*7 34 33® 32® 54 02® 10® H® ft 41® 40® 41® Uta 27® 27® 27® 1 i!S a., fft*,- Death Notices ALSTON, JAMES A.; August 22, IMS; 499 Bloomfield Avenue; age DO; beloved husband of Emma Alston; idear father of Walter Alston and Virginia McGonner; als survived by n 1 n grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 27 at 1 p.m. at Beffiorham Temple Church with Elder Roland A. Con-officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Alston will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. vtoKamjrJ?. i?o 4794 45 47® +2® BARBE, ELI; August 22, 1968; Wlhmr JO in 4au mu m ik. IT — _ IlMMT .50 307 40® M® ta . .., . jEIPw 1.00 *43 33 31® ta® —® v*pp pi * ine *4® 13® a® —1 VaEP pM.40 1120 ta - - *1® B +1 VonGroc 1J0 x» 27® 24® 0® + 941 ■'omido ,40t 194 2Z® 21® *1® - ® 'SI Cera .44 »7 44® ta ft —1®! 'ukanMat t x222 25 ta® tf®... 'ulcin pf6.25 zMO 99® 99® 99® + ®| —W— 44 tt® 31® 31® — 41 34 ta® 34 +1 4 32® U® ta® ... 45 31® 35® 34 + _ 3 »® ta® 57®-® 51 34® 32® 34®+1® ijaragn .71 -jlkrH 1.20* Walk fnl ,20v WallMurr .70 WallM pfl .70 wsirrior 1.10 wtttoffi C* WardFd l.nf Warnc pfl.50 wamwM Warn C> 1J4 WarnLimb 1 WarLam pf4 Y.u — ® MB 40® 44Vk M® Hi 77 41® 41® 42 2 42® 42 41® ... 2 42® 42® 42®-1® -a 45 ’ 44 44 ---1 ta 52® 51® 51® — ._ [240 154® ift® 154® + ® 45 40® 37 40® +1 was i.aa » 39® ft® ta + 9- 1311 .70 244 24® 3094 24 +3 Wit 1.21 xil 23® 22® ta® + ® [in Jolma 171 55 fl® 54® + ® Goa 1.41 IM 44 41® ft® 4-1® O pfl JI 25 44 ft ft® +1M n Un l.lg 7* 11® 17M17® + ® n pfA1.26 1 21® 21® 2Hk - “ 0 Dal E 104 15 13® 14 + «» » 14 14 ta® ta®......... 4227 10® 7® 10® +1® ....... .. 342 15® 39® .... WaatTra ,25a 22 0 24® 24® — WPP pt 4.50 k)M 74® 75 » -I WPP JfC+ft - -1 ** WstPtPap 2* WVPulp 1.90 201 50 mMHM-wl *' WVlP pf 4.50 130 45® 41® 45® +19 101 51 55 , 51 4ft 14 MM 0® M® +1 “ » ii El 4- * 36® 34® 34® i-2 40® 39® It® — k 20 -f 3730 Green Lake Road Orchard Lake ^formerly of Royal Oak); age 94; beloved husband of Fannie Barbe; dear father of Mrs. Bud (Polly) Wise, Mrs. Walter (Goldie) Morgan, Mrs. William (Charlotte McKay, Roy T. and Raymond E. Barbe; also survived by 31 grandchildren, Several greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 26 at 1 p.m. at Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home, Royal Oak with Major Wilfred Trevithick officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Barbe will lid in state at the funeral home. MUNRO, JACK H.; August 24, 1968; 3138 Bessie Street, Auburn. Heights; age 50; beloved husband of Mary Munro; dear father of Mrs. Joyce Jones, Jerry and Richard Munro; dear brother of Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, Mrs. Leland Bartle, Mrs. Frank Gaffel, Lindon and Robert Munro; also survived by four grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 26 at 11 am. at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Peck Cemetery, Peck, Michigan. Mr. Munro will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to *)_____ SANDERSON, NEIL; August 24, 1968; 156 Allen Lake Drive, White Lake Township; age 54; beloved husband of Beth Sanderson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Sanderson will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. 129® 24® 2494 —1® I 75 73® 74® ! 53® 55® 53® .... ' 21® 15® 27®-1® mmbm J* « 4i® 4i Ii Whlta Mot 2 1(7 41 44® 44® Whlittkor Cp 415 4PA 44® 45 "‘iCorp i til 44® 41® a ..._TU iro 745 49® 45 41® WinnDIx 1.54 12 m a a® WIdEIPw 1.22 41) 21® 23 23® WttPtVC I.U 97 MM ft® W 93 24® 25® : 54 20® 20® 141 49® 0® 451 54® 51 194 S 30® Stl Unlou ottmrwlm noted, rate* tl dl nds In tho tefopolng Kbit arq mini ' 'lowing footnote*. i—Alio oxlro gr txlrn. b-Annuil rt * (lock dlvldtfld. c—Liquidating «i id. d—Daclarad or pal bln 19*7 p) ck dlvldand. o—Doclarad or palg ’„ 1 tftli yiar. f—Payable In atock during 7, oitlmated cath valug gn ax-dlvldand •X-dlitrlbutlon data, g—Paid teat yaor. -Daclarad or paid after atock ftwdand •Pitt up. fc-Oectorad ar paid Hi!* yaar, accumulattva laaua with dividends In arraara. n—Naw Itsua. p—Paid ttw---------- -|...—id omlttad. daftrrad ar na U._,, af laat dlvldand maattng- f—04- ______or paid In 19M plus flock dteMand. t—Paid In ateck durw® 1941, ullmated ■ rccalvarthlp or I________________r the Bankruptcy ir McuritlM atcumad by MMP — i. Irv—Foreign luwo iub|«ct American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • Amor lean Hack MB.) High Law Lad CM. 44 V W» 24® + ® 147 19® 17® 15® — r (1 19® ta i|_ - — d 190 24® ta 23® +11 in* ant m® ii® +1 B4 7® 415-14 7 —9 725 n* 4® 496 — 1 544 3® 3® 1® ... ta 0® 2496 0 — ) 7H 17® 14® 14® — 1 627 14®. 14® 14® + 9 33413-14 % 7® — 1 W 4® .9® +1® ifttiiM. jw® ... ft® M MS .. *99 14 24® 11® +5® 414 16 1494 15® + ® 1119 I® 7® 7® - ® m 9 . «® i® . 7? ta® IP + ®. 45 15® 14® 14®-® 434 If® If® 13 +® 323 1]® 10® 11® 4-1 ________ 2747 13® 11® If® — ® St Baa Pat 141} 4® 5® 4® J ® 1450 ft® M® 15® + If® — ® 1 ...- 24®-1® 14® Hi DB + f ^ S 1*5 teKiSf jS 1304 M ta® 34® il14 BAUER, JANICE M-; August 22, 1968; 35 Clarence Street; age 21; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bauer; beloved granddaughter Qi Airs..Gregory Baum-; dear sister of Lynn, Alan, Paul and Mark Bauer. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 28 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael Catholic Church. Interment in Clifford, Michigan. Miss Bauer will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9,) BRUFF, ORLEY; August 24^ 1968; 103 Henderson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BURNHAM, DAVID R.; August 22, 1968; 6484 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 1; beloved infant son of Richard A. and Sharon Burnham; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sink ■ and Mrs. Alice Burnham; beloved infant great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Klouchek; dear brother at Richard A. Jr., Gerald L., Alton M. and Dean G. Burnham. Funeral service will be . held Monday, August 26 at ,-Ci J. Godhardt Funeral Home . at 11 a.m. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce. David will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. CAMPBELL, MARY J.; August 23,1968; 382 Prospect; age 82; dear mother of Louis and Vernon Gillett; dear stepmother of Harold Hubbard and Mrs. Doris Zeestraten; dear sister of Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Lett Johnson and Louis Dingman; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 26 at..1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs Campbell will lie In state at the funeral horns- (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to if ® HOOPER, JOHN KENNETH; August 21, 1968; 370 Whit-temore Street; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Hooper; beloved 1 n f a n t SI j& of Mr. and Mrp, ■ “ “ 8bap Willett and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hooper; dear brother of Kenbts Hooper. F u a e r a 1 service will be held Monday, August 21 at 1 p.m. at Davis Cobh' Funeral Home. It ment in Oak HiU Ceme{ John will lie in state at the funeral home «fter 3 p.m. Sunday. KNAPP, RAYMOND IRVIN; August 23, 1988; 38324 Death Notices Thirteen Mile Rond, Farmington; age 15; beloved goo of William and Edith Knapp; beloved grandson of Mr. Irvin Knapp and Mrs. West Lake; dear brother of Mrs. Edward (Nancy) Hays and Evelyn Knapp. Funeral service trill be held Monday, August 26 at 1 p.m. at the Heeney Sund-quist Funeral Home, ’ 23720 Farmington Road, Farmington. Interment in North Farmington Cemetery. Raymond will lie in state at the funeral home. h Msmoriam 2 IN. JIVING MEMORY ef Arthur Sine* i»»t l htld you In my «rm> and lov*d But •• yurt roll on. My lov* still llno*r> IN LOVING MEMORY Alor..._____ Hu stands hi _ And whlspars, . Griava, duth cannot divide" Looking bock w»h------------ A long ttw polh wo Wo Mou ®o yogrs Wo nmt uMi Mm And luvo tho rut IN LOVING MEMORY of my hi bond, Lloyd L. aiflhom who ws to bo with ttw Lord 5 yurt o< August 25,1943. Gruty missed olong life's way Quietly romtmborod every day With o smite < heartache , Longing Our for My blue sklu tui Whan our door Thorn's no porting from thoi No distance can divide. Por today In memorlu, gar Wa still watte side by sldo. Sadly misted by wlfo Edna. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVteS IN YOUR HOME. FE +009 BAND SEEKING INFORMATION to participate In Battle of ttw ■MS, Sept- 7, at Avendota High tclkwl, Con loti Carol. Bunttsti or Jerry j+tonwa, iq-1m. A Payday Payment -Aid. BTOtaMMfWl credit ________provide you with con- solve their Mil BteblMM. Getting o Mg Ken la not the answer. You can't MrtvW'vwreott out « doMi Get tho help you've bun looking tor by twlng all Your Mile and discus Ingyaur praMomei DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nan. Bnk., Bidg-FE 2-0111 Grand Opening Special ' NATIONAL KAR RARE—PONTIAC VINYL TOW, PLUS FREE SIMONIZ* ““ •sarc I. OR t&M. FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with D A-DKt Tablets. Only M cute •Blmms iroo- DlruBO.. ; v ilLUNG tjbLIDAY HEALTH ! moniborehlo. coll 47341022. BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today then wen replies at Ike Press Office ii the following hoxees i C-2, C-7, C-ll, C-12, C-15, C-25, C-31, C-35, C-45, C-47, C-55, C-64, C47, C-71, C-72, C-77. , COATS PUNRRM. HOMS DRAYTON FLA INI *7+**tt Huntoon FUNERAL HOME >ia^!Kte,i0Ypr2j VoorheesSiple ,WLli Mutt Soerifka Oannott at Ml tSST ANY GIRL OR.WOMAN NESDINO Debt Consultants 314 Pontiac state Bank iuiidlna FE 84333 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs gotoo. Calves, gtal drawn hayrldu, pony rldoa.. Delicious taod from form kitchen. Form admission and jour 25 cants, ride ond food extra. Opto Sundays 11 to 4 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. FUN.PPR..;..— _____■ Su^au^ng arid t^''pMote?*SS^*4>S&lll>pa. goallnga, chlcu and tamba. All mou baby animals. Toko on old Beautiful ducks and gaau on our.2 brand nuv pond*. Admlulon 25c owrumA. ii to smm. Sundays ONLY, jfioyrldos, potty rktes and food extra. Upland Hitt* Farm, i Adame Rd, to north to ond. PARAMO'S BARBER SHOP NEW Locotlon li: 1> B. Rutgora. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldarona. A PERSON FINDING BUJE bag omtalnlng Mm and white silk ■*■"‘ 010010 •LACK WITH SILVifc dnSa.., A*r!^ lffl!ttt *rt ***" °rth*r,t U- SLACK WALLET j - St., Pontiac, or FE 2+U7. LOST - BLACK,PUPPY, JEO®, h . J anytime, OR S-177S.' LOST: POODLE WHITE Mote Sten-dA?S: pTOsi^osailS." 1—Experienced Auto Reconditioning Mon tor under hood ctuning and pointing Interior cleaning Mid wheeling, vur round study work, tap wages ,end benefits. Apply to Tom Norton, Ussd air dept. Me jjffiH Ford, (" work, oxcallant utery, fringe benatlts. GOod working conditions. See Tom Norton at John McAulHte ' Ford, 410 Oakland Avo. 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. SAGINAW ST. JUIAR ENTRANCE t , WORK TODAY—GfeT PAID TODAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY “AMBULANCE PERSONNEL I NOON AND S DAnTel MILES. Portonnol Monuor , ACCOUNTANT ado CPA flam nUrkl7riluhla AUTO MECHANIC oxportencad « tula, above average guarantied annual wage ter quo lifted nun, fringe benefits, paid vacations, one of Oakland Coanfy'o fastest grow-too ‘ OirtBor, ■p. ask for Bob Norton. uEiMt AUTO SERVICE Our buy auto seWlce garage hos -----* '■■‘, "-w openings ter In ttw following Tire Mounters^ Lub 8 Rack Men Mechanics - npony hoi I Slice Apply Personnel Department Second Floor t Montgomery % Ward PONTIAC MALL ASSEMBLY MEN LABORER SAW AND DRILL PRESS OPERATOR TOP RATES ALL FRINGES •V: NON,SEA*. EMPLOYMENT. . FYLES INDUSTRY INC. B Wtawm Rd, Wlxon (E UM Mr' rtent*WmT to M Np WwfM Mwte 6 [Help Wanted M«le AW. furnished, all expenses paid, reply IN UUU I—.... I-, , i — to Pontiac Press; Bex C-13._| FACTORY S® £rMHS salesmen, salary *THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATLJ __________: t|He» « SjNeed Mon^??j*|jbS zratttn li off %4m /. ( Permanent position. Young mg, WORKERS Mr. Croat at *8*-2446. asaemblera! machine operators) PBSra.naf__________________ I AUTOMATIC OFffRAtoR, A H "“par. far njwttlata spindle a< 1 tWXhlnaa.. Itoedy workers i ■ Good working eendlllous and ft benefits. WBtrertaeMach Products 'MS Iff Cog shall J j flifl ffllffP*-'' . ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND, Young man experienced in coat Recording at Labor, material, feeling, ete„ also material control BM mlac. Accounting work, state pHK . aWWIlflxAsalary daalnad. Mtg. plant, Pontiac area. flWlMy Pontiac Press Box CJi. Pontiac, Mich. BAR PORTER, MUST - «*4»204--- BARBER. I... shop, 4234500. laborers: after t am P*v- R‘ Employers Temporary Service Clawson 4J S. * Radford 34117 Grand R Farndale_________ 233* HIHOh — AS It AT ION ATTENDANTS, managers, supervisor trainees. * Light Mechanical Work wanted hill time and dependable, apply SOS W. Huron St. MACHINE REPAIR ! SERVICE LEADERS Per, installation of American elec-trlcal and hydraulic controls onto Imported machine tools and to render held service attar Installation In tha customer's plant. Soma travel required, hill time IPO, hill benefits; 945-13*0. $800 PER MONTH If you .meat «ur rsdulrw Opportunity to year after you i piicams must oa ever 21, have oar, ■ ...._______uu- -Trfiiffiras and be available . at once. Part *°2F®*.* WANTED, thna positions alto available. ““ ““r Mr. Ho*9 0:30 a.m. te lilt PE 0-9618. ” IP ROUTE SALES J E£»^’frS». fl iiSheM AY. AUGUST 24, 1088 71 Help Wonted Female - 7 |Help Wanted Female ggfgrKSLagi Vsssur PlmMiwt aurroundlnga, r oTatpa WSmSSM. Ask & JUfiK1' ^fea^and.bpHdatS: hm achoj1, »i^«^ tiwr rwnaaer. ,ffl£%ty?y? education. Apply In your aim ■■■■ i rtuv VxeJidM —4-h ' kix.u 'M4Ui. “T^jaigpTRS Saff?, ...... I. top. Plains areas, i 7Help Wetted ALer f. » ENJOY DRIVING' MOTOR ROUTE- Rochester, 651-1221. MAINTENANCE , mm ment In nttdlum alia M be strong In electrical, permanent n to maintain equip- istructlbn, 335- benefits. 5M-2CU. Wa a OIL -COMPANY tooKiwr— FORA GENERAL SALESMAN Salesmen j,^ns5psgs!^ MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES PULL TIME OR PART TIME i. ; sXlhWoman. pull Time, J* daya, no avanlnga or t Sundays, I I ■ jaejewEwgpto. SlWnL alter 4, Good bay- Anderson Bakery, (Ml GENERAL STORE, MATURE, W. 14 Mila, Birmingham. Ml W reliable woman, afternoon FLOOR COVERING salesman.. Floor Shop, 2255 Eliza-1 beth Lake Road. (HFs call FURNACE CT-3301. BOAT RIGGER. Steady, . FULL TIME INSIDE labor at KEEGp SALE > SERVICE, 3080 Orchan i Road, Keeoo Harbor. iPONTIAC PRESS C-64 [PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 Pina future, axperianca but iwt essential. Ex can an amploya benefits Include: MAXIMUM EARNINGS , __PURCHASE DISCOUNTS 1 HOSPITALIZATION LIRE INSURANCE - LIBERAL VACATION POLICY PAID VACATIONS RETIREMENT PLAN ....................... ____________________ SALES- ., 'S&Sk We*, WMV, SKM&JSr.S*** -*** *nc~ "Ha*-.— ^eCi(L^liBaio7sN t»r"'« General Shop C"IP|N'? eg- bIby S^tS~iN MV Home work HJflh •chool graduate with shop CHIIDOMB»tTcsVER * * until 3SSSS7 ffl V\ TSt SKI ES' JSlBld "® “■ *“*"’s* jJ®3r* dalty. B rq.pklpnd Subdivision, desired. SPORTSWEAR jkoqfceator. ctff attar s.sHStoa. , ■ u r air^ pa . OPPICS “ r rr> EXPERIENCE PREP ERR sSsiwi. ______________ :baby sitter, days, I Montcalr Qtn 334-1133. ^ avanlnga.' OR*384f5. experience' desired. M. C. MFG. CO. rai/’ (Tgffl'i'j. -£ :’W» Indtonwpad Rd. Ppntlac area. Lb1" Orion i»2-27it Joslyn. 2 children,, OBN^B BRAKE AND FRONT-END MECHANIC Experienced. Awraga mechanic earning will exceed SIMM annuity. Fringe benefits, Federal's 0 wide Track, 334- Bookkeeper-Office Manager Small offica, growing concern, WMlpd Like tree. Send resume to P.O. Box »S, Walled Lake, Mich. _4»0MJ__________ BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED 1. ats-rwt. PULL TIME MECHANTCilHW enced only, trudu, trader*, and small powar equipment. Also full time lawn and snow removal main-! tenance man. Alto full time golf maintenance man, experienced^ only Somerset Park /tot*..- — Michigan. Call Lao CMMI Leonard Sowlnakl, 4- KTa-m MANAGER ir Franchised Dealer Clark Oil St Refining Carp. 1(, year around, appl sen. Judge's Collision. 145. a Rd. Clawson. W5-VM0. BUILDER'S HELPER To work for bulktor In Southfield itoply 15470 Mf. Vr--- — "”‘ Mila Rd., 1 block ftold). Body ho’de SOME EXPERIENCE mggRf^toT’—“*n and FE 5- BUSBOYS. EXPERIENCE preferred, day and evening work avelloblo. Apply Holiday inn, t»0t Telegr- " GROOM WANTED, Klentner Riding Academy, ssseow. . s. Hospitalization, ROWING FIBERGLAS BOAT retirement CARPENTERS, FINISH, Stephenson CARPENTERS AN6 experienced helper*, over ». 473-1501. CARPENTERS^YOUt'Mm-W custom homos. Year round. 473- CARPENTERS ____ FINISHER Union tor apartment praleda. 473-1171 or after 4 P.m. wail. CARPENTERS—ROUGH Union. United Carpentry Contractors Incorporated. 47f 4444. Ori ahir 5^pjn, ^ CLARKST0N ROOFING FOREMAN — MAN WHO dan l« quickly to handle machinery, 1 pie, and production^ scheduling, foramen, call or see Mr. Stygor at L and S. Plastics, 3345 Auburn - ‘ 852-3300. p.m. to 7 a.m. Apply In par Innkipptr'a Office, Holiday ini Pontiac, 1M1 Telegraph. ORDER DESK AND OFFICE w InduadrlaL^Stoady'Job for 1 pay Information to Pontiac P Box 35,___________________ . Ports Manager with experience Needed at Once! I LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND ---434-15721 FULL TIME CLBRICs, Will. „ good working condition*, fringe benefits. A. L. C—------------- fif Rd., 4343010. TIME HARDWARE sales Clark. Rafail a! Part time Saturdays, 1 Sundays Bloomfield Plaza 2. Experience not roquIrM 3. Excellent beginning PLUMBERS HELPER. 214 W. Walton. Apply in Person ■ Employment Office , Basement Hudson's Pontiac Mall IEN WANTED ss, cor neces ___n basis, for formation. PE 5*254. BAR-MAID tlAII ll WIBHWWP I Rd., Woliod Lake._______ GIRL POR EAdqiNQ j^ awmiij;1 ^FCRETARIES STENO'S J Opening to Highland-Hortland Area APPLY,' H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. - THE PONTIAC PRESS I* •ring — h 4 Hodges. IRA PAR' isrsa-u.MSP MAWft HOUSEWIVES Sevoral axperelncad girls needed'ATTENT16N MALE or famala, tx- «Aua rw now. for profitable or famporaryi parjaneod mapt counter help mad- HHBwjJjiB part time work aulgnmanta. Pon- od, top salaries, good working ?,?r*4.7° tf: flee area, ! conditions, fringe benefits, apply In cojl^' c^ Coll MANPOWER 332-8386: KoST' eafla'“plMap" Hrffman5*, n«lrtjanH Piercing Retail DivIiIm, Pontiac. SECRETARY Mss Bryce. Ml 77-y BH • " -li 4-1343. Berm Hair stylhtf. BE A FULLiRkTTE per fenced secretary'with a German! -----??*.Bu*>ne« Opportunltlas 1 modern* language*°department *of HOUSEKEEPER. T ADULT, LIVE OSkland Unlvarilty. A good typing ..— can eves, em J*"1.J* 1 Porter Wanted Full time i Aikr 424-3172 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Pull end peri time. Prater eg perienced people over 21. bul train others. $105 per wHM Beverly Hills Service Center.! Birmingham, 447-2124. SERVICE STATION In Birmingham, 9? ‘.SKW**- -1M»« Reehaaftfi - management field. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING k —.x.j.v.. PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. SERVICE STATiON 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK' *9? 25^5. Sharp mi i 14 MILE—COOLIDOE AREA *“'* " machanlcally Inclined, have NNOi welding, plumbing, and electrical axperianca. Mual' be self-starter and oraanher. Wages “ “ portunifga determined „ parlance and results. Contact Ed Brecht, Sea Ray Boat Co., 428-2501, Oxford. GAS STATION ATTENDENT, mOmUmMi Shall, Swearwa Orchard Lakt a Equal opportunity employer PORTER Full lima Enloy all tha company banatlts Apply to manager at Winkelman's Pontiac Mall BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To Work In the City of Birmingham Finance Department. Machine bookkeeping axperianca preferred, but nor required, Typing, required. Salary range S75.IB. $114.02 wkly. Banaflts Include a vacation. Insurance, tick leave, retirement. An equal oppor-—■—ir. Apply between 12:00 noon at tha mOMRHiaWl.ja. Municipal Bulking, 1ST Martin Street, Blrm-Ingham. ir Invalid. Ft 2-74/4. . Walton njEiwTOpiiortbnltv Employer • SALES CLERK, SOME experience In SIGHTING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work mu: have axperianca, top wages, ____________________________________ Preferably with own tools, contact CASHIERS, DRUG GIRLS, cosmetic Mr, Black, 3342725,----— ------—gtriarr axparlanca halptul but not SALARY SIOO TO 3150 per weak to 5fc**“rT' f«H time only, New man With reliable car who would ?*•*•_ Dryo, Cantor, Walled ■ Lake, work in our office and n ' m ---- . jrea. Sea cbSMETIC GIRL, EXPERIENCED momlng 0:30 to 11 praferred, will train 211, Birmingham! Plaza P~----- ---- GAS STATION attendant, experienced full or part 1......... and attarnoona, good pay, Marathan Station, 12 Mila at Telegraph. - Presser a.m!re°*room zii, airmingnarr Theatre Building. 107 S. Woodward. a Pharmacy, 473-1! right p 1247. parlance, mechanics local rat., full jor pai Telegraph and Maple. irt time. Gulf, . to manufacturing buslnaaa. Job consists of pouring moida, *too i week'to Wart. No axperianca nec easary. Northwest Novolliy Co. 32400 Northwaatorn Hwy., Farm- Roast Beat, 47 N. Telegraph. I Draftsmen Junior and Senior Civil and Structural HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK INC. ^ TtoSSBM' 7141 ™ 544-2 t:JB toll :30 a.m. Do You Like Money? Opening tor dlitrlbutor. Nationally known ^average astaMIshad route Pontiac area, experience not ntcaMary. Call Mr. Schaffer at KE 7-7lOo,Oetroll. _________ DISHWASHER AND BUS boy tor . tvonlng wifi. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT .....— Telegraph l Huron MALE HELP S ' DRIVERS Pour handtotppad children must bo ovor 2t wWTJmB driving record, Inbondablo, Equal Opportunity Employer, aKCWlint wori(Tng conditions. Cell OHIWr 515-2644 or 515- HANDVMAN I EXPERIENCED MEC7IANICS wHh tools. Cell FE 54141._______ EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic. Steody,^tulMlma worker only need EXPERiENdkD CRANff operator. EXPERIENCib BUFFERS polishers, dto cast and aluminum, bare metal, SSS-ttto,-- kXPERIBliCEP USED CAR ™ - - ^ latomd. i. Inquire 103 Oaki EXPERIENCED TRACTOR MECHANICS ‘"'a, good pay, stoaa excellent f rl n a wfl Telegraph A H GRILL MAN side. Must have luranl Part GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 1 time and full time - Utica, mi. Clemens and Detroit proa. Top Union scalp paW — Blue Croat, vacation and holiday benefits, can us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Bartroirlo s-*i50.__________ GUARANTEED EARNINGS Sail Toy* A Gifts, Aug.-bac.- Free Supplies and Hostess Oitti. No axperianca or caah needed. No dallvcriqe - No Collacffito. Can Grace Hodges 4734127 or write "Sandro Parties", 7207 E. 4 Mile. S»s. «rC MACHINE BUILDER EXPERIENCED TOOL MAKER EXPERIENCED LATHE HAND TRAINEE SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE GRINDER HAND TRAINEE SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE 51 hours. Monthly bonus, prof ware, Blue Cross, etc. Monufai tore ot spoclal machines. Eat, 1721 New air cowtioMd plant Gibraltar TPol Co., 513M Pontla Trail. Wham. 424-5080. ____ SCHOOL GRADUATE-to 7 3-D contour milling machine. Ni ?lant, exc. condition. Bernal In ISO SoutoT Blvd., Trey. HOUSE AAAN or coupli_______ nemo, private apartment available. T.V. Biat references raqulred. Pratar own transportation owner out ot t*— *-----------* aalary according t ability to assum Light cooking o Morrell, Ml M1« MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION ....3317 HUton Rd., Farndale opansAin. WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer ,EN, 17 or ovor. Full tlma wort Apply 4773 Dlklo Highway. 7:] - — **—*—- through Saturday. MEN TO TRAIN at land surveyors' rasponslblllt . Call Ml INTERIOR DECORATOR Excellent opportunity for quellfl JANITOR, PART TIME, 4 daya..-waak, located In Bloomflold, 272- JANITORS, PART TIME-FULL TIME, DAYS AND AFTER- ar^’rpr,,^ Vr.x joom. ■ j » gtwipmant- cp.. i75t s.|HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. SEE wtcc anlc, top ai Cress Insui 14 Orchard MEN FOR GOLF course outdoor work. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. MACHINIST FOR PONTIAC General machine shop appclellzlng In plas-tlc machining.—Soma estimating axperianca dSMittM. Hugh —- able of ------ 1 totting up and runnlM machine shop equipment. BUftTgBBr*; EXPERIENCED BRUNSWICK pin MR. VESS. setter mbehto^4W wliW/ fU*ip tiona. Blue Cress Insurance, sick: EARN THE.MOST-SELL THE BEST— BRITANNICA LI 14444 JANITOR-PORTER I IMMEDIATE OPfNINOS FOR! FULL nsn - WORKERS, MUST BE iONPAiLf, IRIT WORKING COND., LIBERAL BE“““"" APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S DCLIVkR AND IHttALL •a and water softnar ---- _j over 25, have own hai tools, chauffeurs license, local i FE 4-3573 for appolntmer‘ tODEL MAKERS, 1/10 modeling and castings. Core., 1221 E. Maple, 37QD. Full tlma 40 hours ' Fine earnings Hospitalization Purchase discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hours. Liberal Vacation policy Paid holidays Many other banaflts. Apply in Person Employment Office. Hudson's pontiac Mall TfWfflt ®f urni»h^?,?aldy iSfSe^rois The westener Beef Buffet. 4100 W Maple Rd. Birmingham, 424-4747. COOKS- For evening and day hours li family type restaurant. Goo: banaflts and pleasant workini conditions.' Must . have a o m < h- SALES EXPLOSION -—I “NEED HELP" , : I I Weinberger Homos needs tx- ! perienced salesmen. Coll Avon : Realty, QL 1-0224. SERVICE STATION MANAGER and attendants also landacapplng lock operator* and trimmers. 331-1217. I SERVICE STATION ATTBNbJkNY,! good aalary plus commlnion, 42! hr. work waotolpald vacation. Call1 Mr. Lugar, 444-7045. STOCK HANDLERS Excellent working - conditions, 15 Mile and Crooks area. Apply Employment Offica, 2222 E. Maple. Birmingham. ~ - TOOLMAKER j cleaning lady’ nEaiI Bakland Journeyman or oquivalent. Age up Univarstfy# ....... to SS or ovor for. area betwean ----» Housewives rt tlma tales positions avail, da: and-or evenings on call AFRLY IN PERSON --FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE . Hudson's Pontiac Mall BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS WAITRESSES. Needed tor pert or full time. --Meal*—torimfiea7-~'GSoff“'wag*sr WHkhU^Reetaurant, Orchard Lake, BUS DRIVERS 4 hours par day. Far Lake -"-‘a. mum: Mr *-=T -COOK ixperlenced desired, but not ---------- complete opieral • Cleaners.! i^Aff/ow 4494S. _ -L WANTED’tor caihlar, BLOOD DONORS ^^Sa^rX** “* URGENTLY NEEDED $ INGLE G MU -- W $!LK awa^i»HC«*S?y.; ^faSor^**' wim p0*l,,v* t: *>*V I A-n«a-. B-neg., AB-neg -----, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ’ PB?* - —___BLOOO CENTER__ plus many fringe banaflti, 534 3. WoodwaroT BIrmlnghat TEMPORARY WORK f6r~$TENO$ I — DICTAPHONE np------------- ! TYPI8T3 SR. - DICTAPHONE OPERATORS typists *i Sm “ *■ : OPERA... -: OPERATORS , ___________ OPERATORS - PILE CLERKS. WITT AMERICAN GIEL jJg.S-.-Adama.Em. I" TYPISTS '! Immediate temporary aaslgnmants Call * MANPOWER**1 *'**332-8304 | SWITCHBOARD OPfRATOR^JypIng CASHIERS. CONCESSION, inhere. lnd offlci help. Muaf bb 11. APpry n parson only after 3-p.m, BLUE- HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple R«-Birmlngham every ■ Prklay, provide transportation and tt.50 par hour or provide transportation and earn 82.(7 hour. 4514177. COOK IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ... females to perform clean light factory work, experience with plastic molding ' machines pre- ----, and benefits, n Robbins Co., WANTED PART TIME COOK, FULL TIME, apply n parson Clawspn-Troy Elks Club, 1451 E. Big Beover Rd., Troy. . __ COUNt ER AND KITCHEN help, good working conditions, g*"*1 steady work. Celt SSWI4U apply 'to p WANTED: STENOGRAPHER for salat office, work consists of dictation, typing, telephone answering .......... 5-day FEEL LIKE LIFE KITCHEN HELP, APPLY In porson,! Four Cornors Reataurant, Corner of Walton and Parry, ________________ ■IBP office ... .... .... k, permanent position, located j relegrsph, near Long Lake rj 4 w 447-MOO tor appolntmtnt. DESK CLERK-Swltchboantf Operator, mutt bo able to work both days ' and tvonlng hours. Apply only It you are a steady, dependable worker. Apply In parson. Holiday Inn ot Pontiac; If** --1“■ Tha Bandlx Corportatlon no b,, WAITRESSES FOR DAY R ______________ tototaaat-•S!,,n> MLJjmA-mily-. Apply -EUai Bros. Big Boy Ror*--------- Telegraph and Huron. PERSONNEL MANAGER w of Michigan's oldest Man factoring Companlaa hat open ~ Hanging posltkln with a splsndi I TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Some | axperianca necessary. ” ! run. Alto OD and ID .. Experience necessary. Invaatmant.company fllttl, call 332-2474. KEY~PUNCH OPERATORS, pays or I wrCioZi* .T™ r, »e-' : nights, paid vacations, hosoitallza- wftJR,^s*n ..FuiA Pontiac Mall has an fion* ,nd ,l,e insurance.- Apply| m*(bof Bar' Ke*9°- Harbor, 682--- the day! SlSIPyKL. lours, ml *'jouth FE It pawing you :oley, YORK REAL 44)143. by? Call Mr, Pol ESTATE, OR .yfe HOUSEMAN OR COUPLE childtot -— - J bvbIIbd_ .... _ _ qulred. Prefer own 'transportation as owner out ot town frequently. Salary according to experience and —abtofy to oaauma—rosponslbltoy: — Light cooking only. Call Mila Morrell, Ml 2-2100 Mon. 10 a.m.-4 o.m. ^excellent working boyra, no| hospitalization. rt Hwy. h of Fll Grand Blanc, 4 WAITRESSES. STEADY day n! KITCHEN HELP, USED CAR PORTER | Wanted Full tlma and d< 1 apply 3275 W. Huron St. Iiit^t'7unctlmT"Loretod toCretrS VETERANS-NON-VETERANS Michigan, thirty mfnutea from a major kitty,, tola Motel stamping Assembly Company Is In i , Industrial community blessr .. freedom of movement, as a WBit SSSS i. for tuHtimo. permanent ConiMmy solid Pen i will havo! tor. County Chlldrer Ing for quallfU Supervisors. A h excellent fringe rlty. The Ool-‘-s'“ i village Is helpful, Insurance jn*X a department on a level with other Company departments which have! grown substantially. Tha company, amploya 125 presently, and has lus* moved Into a now plant doubllni PERMANENT FUtt ITMB neiMon for experienced cabinetmaker. I Boauty-Rttp CaMntto. 473-I17S. PHARMACIST For Olir Nfw_ Drayton Plains Stora School graduate or • . HHl Michigan's dnvir's l___ SALARY: SS^OO-S^BOO ($2.81—$3.24 PER HR.) ' ternoon and nlpht shifts recalva i additional 25 cants par hour. . For more information contact: PERSONNiL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road CLERK-TYPIST Small office exeierlenca permanent work, paid holidays and vacations. Box C-16, Pontiac Press. COUNTER SALESLADY, ... dltlonad plant, good salary and Insurance program. Aga 25 or older. Birmingham . Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4420. COCKTAIL WAITRESS apply Machus Rad Fox, 4474 Telegraph Rd. Apply In parson. COUNTER aERK FOR DELICATESSEN, 5 DAY WEEK, APPLY AT DELICATESSEN, MONTGOMERY WARDS, night t f Ellas j{ WAITRESSWANTED FOR « KITCHEN AND PORTER work, toll and part-time available. Paid vacation. Blue Cross, apply Daly Restaurant., 133H W^ Maple, near 15 KITCHEN HELP» DAYS, toll tlm4 Roco'a, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. LADY POR JANITORIAL work third shift. 11 p.m, til 7:30 a m call FE 3-3434. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Plus many olhar fringe banatlts, full or part time. Union Lake area. good wages. 4M-S4I1. perlenct helpful. 'WAITRESS PREFER expariancad day and afternoon shift, apply! Holiday Inn. 1001 Telegraph TRd.,i I-Pontiac. i WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS.! steady. No axperianca Hdai— 1 Apply In person attar 6. • ■ SMI EHzobalh LK. Rd. r Jesuit. WOMAN TO CLEAN c general dltionlng shop. No tnoala,' Lapeer Rd. 3M-3514._______________ - WOMAN TO LIVE-IN lovoly home , m —— -i—1 *y, ifa-saso. NTAL RECEPTIONIST, -noons and Sot. Able to re of phono and bookkeeping) c. working conditions. Call 332-% tor Interview. MATURE WOMAN : Michigan z DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area. Reply to Pontiac Preat, Bex C-45. DBNTAIa HYGIENIST W Lake area, !| system full ! 2701 iV.ti Help Wintad Malff 6 Help Waitttd Mala irhr ratar MUM Bt able fo wortc 1 shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES! SERVICE, SOSO Orchard Lake .. Harbor. WELDERS! FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST ANDSECOND SHIFT Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Davis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M. anderson Tank and Mfg. to. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. - Also Subsidiary Holly Tube & Mid, Holly, Mich. We Are Not Just f^TAONG APPLICATIONS W© Are Hiring Peoplel! * People who ore looking for a position where they may start at once.. * People who want to make money. i Ptpple who have a neat appearance and a good (elpphone voice. WE AKE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE YOU MAY eCLECT YOUR OWN HOURS flja OR PART TIME . Call 338-9762 MEN Ar* you Intarsttsd in permanant, steady, full tlma Smploymanl? With union actio, hospitalization and paid holiday*, vacbtlMMi pension plan. Apply In parson 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An NEED MAN WITtl PREVIOUS In-loctlan mold experience, Real op., portunlty for rwit person. Frbigt Banff Its. Apply In person, Iim4 p.m. weak days, American Plastic Pfoducn fie “• w **—*- NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Oakland University It now accenting applications tar i following poaHHM: JANITORS i' - Day and avert BUILDING MAlNTOHANC* man expariancad aareOimal tor Hi building repairer ELECTRICIAN - I x p a r I n c electrical workers for maintenance, appliance and bulMIng circuit! GROUNDS KEEPER — Exparlanca APPLY IN PERSON ' .DR fflttTr7 . CUNNINGHAM'S 1*44 Baglay Detroit 4*214 1-313^43-7740 PORTER, POR 2 WEEKS, WANTED TURRET LATHE! T... _ babysitter. qulred. Apply Birnat Inc., 1458 child, my home, own transo SOuter Blvd., Trey.______ : Oakland Unlvaraity area, starting WANTED COOK. BROILER and! Sap*- 334-7011. short order exparlenca nacessary. DENTAL ASSISTANT, exparlanca Day or waning work. Apply In preferred, good salary, S days, call ^aTa "» 6,Xl*! JSMJSmr 3344144. " }RK wlth| illl Gueanl—pour_____ over 21 with bood driving Inbondable, E qu a I Opportunity! Employar, excallanf working conditions: Call Olthar 585-24*4 or *“ MANICURIST And Halrdrasstrt tor LaVargna't Hair Paahlona. 332-0141, 331-0317, o~ *** **'* - m I WOMAN TO CARE FOR chlldrai.., 1 12:30 to 4:0S, while mother teaches! i- W day. Maple Rd. and Orehatd Lk. Rd. area, must hav* own transportation 424-4854. WOOL FINISHER ' Good working conditions • Paid holidays PaW vacations Janet Davis Cleaners ■ocravary wim miscellaneous omce u duties and cpmplato handling at! telephone. Pleaeant telephone voice1 and typing ability it all that la necessary- Call between * —1 ' MAIDS, FULL TIME, DAYS AND - AFTERNOONS. ATTENTION HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. HOUSEKEEPING DEPT. SEE MR. VESS. VdyNO W»? bad, fully accredited, •cute general Hospital, located >« mSMmm Saginaw Valley » 4M**h*A* t» *JdYe existing staff Sorting salary com- ,!;|j!| MANAGEMENT TRAINEE au kino*. op ckmei 6.47-8880 EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — I curtains, draperies and bedspreads done. Downtown Tilfrr»|“i>»»; tbi-IK- I - ™ *f. >elery. ‘" 3443330.______________________ I, .v salesmen / •.' M Real Estate Training SHOULD YOU MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT ^MLe Michigan Bell _______Phone; 3*3-3315 WANTED WifojIlN, ALSO saginaw General . ■ WHP1* ..i'WJf-'MAEAlSON ■ SAOtNAW, MICHIGAN iWUt? I F0B Part* • r?f*> mate Or female, li ar over, __ Person. Orchard* Lake* it'd. Asphalt paving specializing resurfacing, patching, and uwting. Free esl. OR 3-6310 or OR then ASPHALT DISCOUNT^Jltcents a sq. FE 5- ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |ob too small.---- Work guaranteed. Free estimates pontiacIHphalt CO. PE 44KU IT'S AT ALL ix or call Debt,~Aid! 00 YOU WANT ___ ------ltey. SSI-114S. Bank Bldq.~FE 3-0131 I Free* asW^S^&rwiaiity ewrfc * I "r Lake - A-l ROOFING, CALL FOR our free' estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. 435-313^. _ ____* HdTTAR, BUILD UP ROOFING, 1J Side of the Door CALL 3344971 2 ROOMS, AND PRIVATE I HIGHEST PRICES ^AIO^FOR good r-i-iki 3-BEDROOM, LARGE living i ’ LaKa kitchen, dining ell, 33S-»543. _ T 3-BEDROOM RANCH fuirbOSOI i drive, r............... ROOMS, Margin furnTture and appiiancesror what l'ThlM^vraicome. *CaR bal have you?_________________________ a.m. and t p.m. J3SJ136. B & B AUCTION 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NO Children.! SOW Dixie Nwv. or 3.3717 PE H70S- "____________ WANTED: USED BUNX bad and*1 CLEAN ROOMS, $20. Lady or I —u—, 473-3103. | couple. No drinkers- PE S-S1S3. 1 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Call us for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom homo Including drapes, and carpeting. Just some of the features are: full b 4*3137. WANT TO BUY LADY’S vanity type 1 WOOMS AND BATH, $ dresser and bench,- good mirror! wWh » 330 deposit, ch— Must be clean. Suitable for an- !S2u_.e *, J73 Baldwin A tlqulng, t'J -*r - - — I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 i tuSn. $3,500 down, tovanun payments including taxes and ln-i BEDROOM, WEST SIDE, Sylvan1 surance. OR 4-1S41, ________ I .*.. ..... _ rafrlgerator 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH a tergal I fenced-in backyard. 7 miles southeast of Rochester. Small down payment. 733-1473. I, 335-0195- The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7B48 BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT * free estimate. LI* BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. J'J's.JS' Backhoa. Basements. <74-233*. FE --rapalr r00'1- PE B-173S, U3U QUALITY ROOFINO, ALUMINUM ...... .----- 443.7514, School .District, call a ROOMS AND BAffiL 631-0033 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. utilities, couple, 3 BEDROOM, IVi BATHS, full basa-i Watkins garage, S300 monthty. Lease,—room wim . . jec. dep. required. Waterford kWchan, 1*3 Realty, *73-1273. 1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH in the "U5^L®kllvln4 fesslonal^ planning ai InSrmatton to' 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN II ' dose to schools, j. MICHEALS REALTY 1427-3340 Ibw A CHARMING 2-BEDROOM ranch.; ------ ---- ” Ing1 010 BX; terms. Backus1 682-7131 or 33I-1G95. ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Read Pontiac, Phone:433-3030 BEDROOMS. Raeburn -wly rebuilt. Also 44__ the corner. Lake Orion,1 BRIAN'S Ygur Family Will find A Real Home ly , el llenl i n right. ;Frdm Detroit, tdho Middle Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" OFFICE AVAILABLE AT .■-■-.wroiBui JiliLB. AIR-CONDITIONED CARPETED PANELED RECCPTION ARBA AND , 3 OTHER ROOMS 0135 per month. Approximately 1.100 square not. Call 333-0330, R.< FRANKLIN VILLAGE KafWfhm,.,,". ..O:. ............... R—it IubIebbi Rrnpnrty 47-A SQUARE FRET, underground ~T tor phono, pantftoiM tor of- ™3gSK, SNYDER, KINNEY & _ BENNETT GIROUX Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room and t-car * garage, priced at anly 317,000 "'*■• lot. Located In naw aim with pi straats, curb, oumr, sWaw)*lks Crescent*Lake Road, V** ^ Crestbrook Street or- ■ REAL ESTATE roar, central a MA 3-0*00 423-2037 S734331 , Atttntion Horse Lovers --------------m WHO ISN'T? 7 acres# ntw 20x20 pels bam, ranch - stylq housa, 3 bedrooms, lib baths, ll' x 30" family room, 34x30 aftaohod . lowly each/— — Want Ads For Action . fHE PONT*AC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 RKSTON . Ml *baaemen*! * y£ca r ERWOOD ^ «ts-it7* Mr Your flnf I HACKETT MU 363-6703 CLOSING COST NEEDED atarel fireplace.' .JSSr^r- SAkEOR'S RESIDENCE, ranch. . ......... ^cdmptotely Hid drapes. •> and air Btt bedrooms radaooratad. City water am dMdWaMng. t Ml 2-5257, 240 I DRAYTON PUMNS Randier, three bedrooms, built in illKPira* kitchen, TVS baft, large . living mam with carpet, drepos, large fenced let, IW-cer garage. $40™ condition, like privileges. ifNM tor quick sale. $22,500. screens. Duck____________ _____ skiing, das FA. ceramic bath. LOW taxes. All tram---* S----- ftM MijrtMWrWj LANGE REALTY & BUILDING CO. 9545 Comm*rc« Rd. Commerce. Michigan . OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Aug. 25th •M Charlton Rd. off MS9 acre -—n White Lam Township Ha ___utitui country style borne, trt Earty American an tinted planning. SALES MANAGER OPENING _?PORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAI ttSRStl M ' M-59 DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 LASAUE BLVD. 1664 appreciate. <15*00. *73-15*7. fcY OWNER — GOOD CLEAN WEST SIDE DUPLEX — tMit j 1 EYE CATCHER FOR THE SMALL FAMILY HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 tulPhaooment. domiv ortiS?. siy: saver kitchen; First floor family room. 015.500. S3,ooo down on lend ..contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor' | pJU Hunn Eves, fe £m\ AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MILLER FE 2-0262 RENTING $78Mo._ Excluding taxes and $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Salt Homes OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 680 LINDA VISTA bedrooms, full basement, let, new carpettneT large. fen __^hE5®uTiALtY..d OPEN SUN. 2-5 7053 Eilinwood ake^wt?^^0Vnv.,. large living loom and family roam, 2 fireplaces, beautiful 1 raw* yard, eaft to sandy bee Take MettHtaMbM W-SweS bogle Lake fid., turn south Eilinwood, follow GW signs. GORDON Williamson Safe Haii KENT Open Sun; 1-6 Immediate Possession DRAYTON WOODS 4371Wevartt—Just off Hatchery Rd. and Edmore. 7 room bride ____m baths, bullt-ins ... _____ kitchen, carpeting, din* Ing area, 2 car attached garage, fenced play area. $5,M0 down or will accept trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Rooltor 2239 ORCHARD LAKE RD. **2-0900 OPEN HOUSE SAT.-SUN. 3 TO 6 2-bedroom . brick, lent lo mediate possession. E. of Bains- m MM.......MMT - WEST SUBURBAN GOOD LOCATION — 4 rooms and both, gas heal. Large lot. Lake privileges. IMG cash. , FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph CE- wna ■ , it : ;» jpjf>t FOUR BMXtiliim ALUMINUM SIDED BUNGALOW Full bastment, M baths, \ arro IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL, STICK TO THE PROVEN WHY* FOR HONESTY AND FiUT--— ----iwit1™1. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY smut RANCH HOME, 3 bedroom, ceramic ■-"■double garage attache-, large lot. Close to ROCHESTER SUBURBAN. AT- Realtor, <5141221. UL 2 5375. YORK f BUY WE TRAD E 1-7175 PE S-7i; 02 S- Telegraph__ Ptoth SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OPEN trap. : with fi MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-Y SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury am. carefully planned conveniences that add up to "alogance without ex-J wn mera ■-"Frusnour-Angell" built h < That’s why you can still haw new horn* of your dreams, b< your lot tar only il 9,400. Why Land contract. NIX REALTOR *51-! f. Sales exclusively OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 MODEL HOME OPEN SAT.. SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 3 hous 1795 WARWICK, 2 bedroom (finished attic, canwrt, i WARWICK, 3 bedroom -jrport. $19,000. 1432 GLENWOOD, 2 bedroom frame, fireplace, new bathroom, new root. Ideal Mr retframtnt, 315,500 or *12-1714 If ■ , fireplace, GAYLORD :,S ed family room. Modal iocat williams Lake Rd., 1 block of Union Ldke Village. Also Wo Build m tri-lovel with aluminum ...TW-car parage--------- bedroom contamporary ranch - schools. Lake sent or FE agr-' y room, formal a OXFORD AREA. with take- agd p wortt. tost MY 2-2121 or FE (-9*93. OAK WOOD RD. t* (dill beautiful tor horses, on or build among opt $11,500. Coll MY 2-2121 GREAT STARTER OR RETIR E-MENT HOME — Brick and ► J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor m 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) "I VS mile most oTOxbow Lake reedy tar- occupancy- On cam leading to Otter and Sylvan Lake this charmer has 3 bedrooms wll parquet floors, kitchen with bull Ins, carpet and drapes. $19,900. Open 9 to 9 Chamberlain l» A Northwestern GOOD CREDIT? That's all Mats needed i room ranch with tall bai_____ . car parage, new furnace, glut carpeflogT Owfiers agsnl, *361*4*. GOOD CREDIT NEEDED Pull be sen lerage. F. . approved. Agent f Harold R. Franks, Realty COMMERCE LAKE PRIVILEGES UntlMel log home, nearly 1 pr.. large corner of pireparty all away fenced, with garden It aarqen pool, 7 *-4—— a— frit* . .. ...... • gy- g—*tr r1— ' „ bedroom guest cortege. $17,500 OM» down. *125 month on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD SfilJpf1***' HOUAWAYREALTY I, car-port, covered MODEL HOME NOW ON DISPLAY Open l to * dally except Frl. M w. Yale St.. 1 block wei Baldwin. SMS <*jp —* bedrooms, largo II heat. 40 gallon t country kitchen ai NEW RANCH HOME ir SI7,900. Deal direct t and save. *25-2*74. ...___Jl paper. Corner d Cooley Lk., Rd., to f Union Lake Village. ROCHESTER KNOLLS. 3 bedreo brick ranch, 2Vk baths, studio ce Ing, family room, f I r a p I a c t carpeting, drapes, storms ai screens, gas heat, attachad 2 garage, no basement, 'A acre le " early possession. $33,30*. *51-1510. SUNDAY 3 TO 6 8760 BUFFALO DRIVE dejS? Golteris "deUghSI "rS'ctfce ' t maturing built-bar, and many unwr leaiures. Also, a largo lot bordering state land In Un‘“ Lake. Walled Lake school an Call 477-75*5 or 3*3-755* tor dir lions to see this lovely homo. Mi soil this weekend? LOOKS LIKE, LIVES LIKE *50,000 homo priced at 535,000. Located at 2177 Pendell near Wolverine Lake on <1* acre wooded lot. CoS for appointment today ' see this lovely custom ranch. MARSHALL COMPANY 477-7585 CALL OUR OFFICE^TOGAYI WANT TO SPREAD OUT? 3* ■ acres' gf rolling Jand,. a proxlmetely 1,000' an ami private lake, a mile to acres of elate lend. Only ' attention gi's nothing down Excellent Neighborhood TIMES Wideman OPEN Almost Now . ' And really sharpl we are proud to offer a i room brick and cedari ..... _ . _ ». SUN. 2?6 P.M. «7 A 3404 LOON LAKE 5H0RE trtSfe DRIVE ' attached 2 car LOON LAKE PRIVILIGES, »r only *27,300. | rancher, family room, , WE* ran city conveniences. 1 car garage, ;■ gttbpil. hreasaway, part basement, gas heat. 010,900. CLOSED AT 3 (AT. OPEN. SUN. 3-5 PHONE: 662-2211 5132 Cass-E ' REALTOI Road JOHNSON NEW HOMES re you looking tor a Sbodro-■nch home In me (1*,000 bracket? ilth l already sold. Located clow > Crescent Lake With k“-rlvllegea. Large reo iroughout. Full basement, « as heat, city water. Thaw hon houtd be ready within 3* days. NORTH END Hi 3 large b , carpeted llv i*7, close to b I SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ‘.'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600JiEALJOR O|in M dally M-FURNISHED HOME, 1 fhout tar — ■L-- ea. lltt ft PV s m CENTRAL. -d bath, 2 bedrooms, «,75l down and balance at MO “■ "ralklng distance ...........TrwS Plant. KENNETH 45: HEMPSTEAD REALTOR m ntSm '......... 1*5 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. General Motors Ti largo family room with huge split rock fireplace, extra large family kitchen, 3 large bedrooms and . wardrobe closets, 2 full baths. A full . _ " -Offlwt end a car garage. Lots | SUN0AY 2-5 wautv and a lot of value. Call tori.... - ....... appointment tor a private show- j 241 I S. JOSEPH ! DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake VACANT MOVE IN FAST, 2 bedroom, lb car garage, lake privileges on White Lake. Assume I—i--— Of wlll dwl. **■ ““ WATERFORD bedroom, all brick with Lotus ake privileges, clow to schools. I ft. neatid garage, wired for RID . Good garaM f" *- jwJ '•rd, dog Houw hi LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom, yr*f lOO'xlTO' lot. < DttMO, WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT. —i. 3 bedroom brick houw. Fi ment. 2 car garage. M fror *24-4*73 or *74-312*. r around White La NO'DOWN PAYMENT ■ To Gl for this 7 room ho...., full bawment. gas boat, fenced-ln front end hack, fast noasMSian. Drl ZERO DOWN lust closing costs on this 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement. All newly decorated. Owners egen FE 5-8183 full price **400. •BEDROOM TERRACE LOCATED ON- THE EAST SIDE.! CCEAN WELL KEPT, A GOOD •UY FOR <*,900. Claude McGruder , Realtor 32) Baldwin Ava. FE J-*175 M llple Listing Sarvlca Open 9-9 NICE 2-BEDROOM MODERN ranch ■— — “ TM acres, imlay Cl-726*391 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW OESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige end pleasure In a- HOMES BY BOOTH, INC BEUMRE HOMES, INC ___ ____ at IwESTRI WATERFORD, laft ofi ' Only $9,250.' SOUTH SIDE than rent. It* WEST SIDE Leqatod) at 179 S, Johnson St. Four bedroom frame, full dining room, full basement, auto 1—f .garage. FHA terms. SEMINOLE HILL? Wonderful brick' famUy located on two lots. Tnn sun room. Wall to __________ carpeting. Four nice bedrooms on second floor. Recreation room. By appointment. lo appreciate this vi Holloway Realty Co. til Mlltord Rd., Highland 1-684-2481 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AN6ELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Clintonville Rd. onto Costa Messe, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Leko Road onto Parry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drlye. You'll dlscpvar bow well.ihMSr- ' ‘~ leesylo fnelntiln. twlV REALTY rt O'NEIL REALTY It UNDERWOOD IRWIN LAKE ORION ertymQW on Orion' Lake. Large flRWelSin, 13' X V formal dining room, W x 15’ kitchen, has large porch across front end ^ono side, ON LAKE 0R|6N Home provides living room, dine! kitchen, one bedroom down, lor porch, bath and large room t stairs, garage, M'xlW' lot, pav streets, dear view across lot *19,750 forms. 117,750 cash. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor *92-2291 ________«2*-2513 . FHA. terms *M0 MECHANIC STREET BMdgfie evtoe roam. ... ---- back yard and garage. Can be beught ter *1L9S0 FHA terms. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTlPLe LTiTTNS SERVICE gMWv^gjgBM iOr ■ FE 3-7M3 JACK FRUSHOUR 'REALTOR HE TRADES NEW MODELS villege. Lake front “• MLS *744819 ^ *744245 PM WILLIAMS LAKE RO- ^aFU-Way Open Sunday 1 to 4 SEWARD ST. SPARKLER NEAT AND CLEAN owner's agent. Cell 33*4952. OPEN i, brick and aluminum. Commerce to 9*1 Commerce Rd. SAI. AND SUNT 12 TO 5 DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum |_ tiling space, agjgr ■ *^*‘**t-paneled bath, flnlshad basei EAST WSm 2536 Dixit Hwy.-Multiplg Listing Service-6744324 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? a handsome OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4*22 AMY DRIVE ’ [ BLUE CHIP OFFERING • ■'---contemporary trl-laval on ample ground g Cranberry Like. Throe badrooms plus — *-tll baths, studio living room plus t real invastmantl A beautiful ht taw -" —-Tl-i— ■— —t 1-75, r OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 700 EDGEWOOD ROCHESTER—IN THE HILLS A custom Colonial nasttod In the scenic wooded hills •star. If you llkt gracious living In a secluded sefflnj find. An excellent family home on approx. 3 acre large rooms, many extras. $39,HO. North thru the v •star Road, toft onto CtorkstonOrlon Road, right c Your Host—Bud Lssks, (SI-2422. „.PP OPEN SUNDAY. B5 P.M. 13955 LAKE ROAD A PRIVATE KINGDOM En|oy country living at Its host In this all brick ranch near Davit-burg. An idsal spot where the children will tool fret to roam. Whan you Inspect this properly situated on 4V2 acres you will find 3' grand sized bedrooms, walkout basement, .patio, 3 car garage and large bam. Three zone all heat hot water heat plus other extras. The home I* well ma’—T—' “■* *—■*—------- j—*— Invite your 'Inspection Trade accepted. Mori Road. AI Graham, 33 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. „ 2M HORIZON IT'S A BEAUTY Pram start to flniih this Is a modern ranch home. 1 out with larga vastlbule entrance) modem kitchen Ms, family room .with natural fireplace, 3. bedrooms baths, tall hutment, and a larga 2 car attachad custom features tor the observant buyer. Priced JHH| sale. $30,900. Immediate potseuion. Let's trade. Elizabeth Lake Road, right onto Hurondale, right to Alton Lake Row*, toft to Horteon. Jim Williams. 42M70I. - #3-35 E^tHSlt- _ ... ceramic garage. Many tojr immediate ...... 3 bedroom, 2 t lake front tiame' to priced tor .a • family wHh you Sunday to took 1 ■*“ onto Landtdowne. Tom • #10-*7 OPEN SUNDAY M PJ 2117 LANDSDOWNE WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. Bring your family to see t •Med, attachad garage, t ------ ledoetrone flrepl sxceltont sandy t sharp home on Williams Lake. Alum. - ■ --go dining room and living ■w Into eiB ptoM bopm, ' n williams Lika Reid, toff hostess, *74-0(93. #13-1* STAIRLESS LIVING you will find this nt Ilka and easy to own. Plains, It hat a heat, attachad I < 3 —M l bedroom ranch home a y 123,902. Aat urn right to pi living room. Gas i tot and plenty ef mat. Priced »vr ttadwn pton. „ Dixie to Seshe-it north ef Walton BtedV Your Hoart, its of spec* In this attractiva ranch home on ■ larga lake CMAMA pSlr swiir irw»ty. * ttrxsr™- ^ LET'S HAVE SOME FUN Right In your own back yard, ana nrd It Is. This lust listed ham afil -Nipping. AH brick w u can move in bate lea larga toncad to I Estates—dost to tachad garage, full and of ceurea we vice $24,500. #2-21 • oiock irum Big uaae, war- law n. living . hardwood Hoars, .gee heat, only' 32 mlnufu . vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. 1 can show aayfimi. #745 ft NEW MODELS AT f; WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, north at Dtato (US-tt) to Our Lady of,J^^ Church, toff on Ladgostona, toft OH Conna Mara. Open FOX BA?’,nwasf on Elizabeth Lake Road. RANCH MODEL AT 1252 Cass Ltka Road. OPEN DAfLY 129. will duplicate on your tot. At' VOUR CONVENIENCE-CALL TOMV FDR MODELS SHOWN ... . YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY ’ SIM Pontiac Lake Aaad ft 9 62222 MLR. S34-4MS OXFORD OFFICE 4 bedrooms maka to t story oldsr homo a fine kto at S13402. 11 x 21 ft. living m. Country kitchen. Carpeting * hardwood floors. Now pump , * new root. Situated an fenced «f Ibnd contract. 3 bedroom rancher Clear Lake privileges. Unusually •ergo 3 txtareom rancher. Full baaamant. Large fenced lot. Coun- EalF^ ^'^’ ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 628-2548 Oxford Office tola S. Lapeer Rd. Val-U-Vision Show^of Homes FIND YOUR HOME in living color in the air conditioned comfort of our pleasant office. The inferior and exterior of each homo is featurad for your house finding enjoyment. "Pre-Visit" each homo and save several valuablt hours of your time driving in the hot summer weather. When buying you exchange money for property and when selling you naturally want yaw^>rapertiet worth in money. We feel our procedure is alone* ot the top of the list when it comes to buying or, selling a home. Our office is open Sunday for your convenience from 2 to 5. Como in and browse around our gallery of fine homes. Coll us now at 674-2236, or 3914242. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN-681 PREDA OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5: Lovely 3 bedroom brick ram full basement. Ilk baths, attached garage, carpeting, kHriian. tots of cupboards and cloaat space, newt meed lot, lata prlvllegas, paved street and drl Wtsf on M-Jf, left •* ■ ■>•*- »-* •- »reda YOUR H(MT: TiISnS: t at Crascant Lata Rd., h OPEN-412 THORS OPEN^ SUNDAY 2 TO Si Hairl^ton HIIto, FHA or G larga lartate Vary attractiva 4 bedroom Capa Cod |-------- ON PAGE C-4 OF TODAY'S bedroom Capo Cod In WV2waHfandscapad IHHM________Jllabte. DIRECTIONS: u right at Airport Road, to proparty. YOUR HOST: OPEN-1941 KINM0UNT OPEN SUNDAY.) TO 5>.' Lovajy 3 bedroom a... attachad Vh car garaga. large 130'x330' lot,. -“ifiM; roe— T —-- .—— * tor a y3uS h mat porche: * pest 1-75 itteraon. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 52,752 CASH TO THE EXISTING MORTGAGE. Full price $14,232 for this 3 bedroom 2-story homo, aluminum skflnG aluminum storms —ms, full buonffnt whh recreattsn area, tomwl dining ---- garggfc larga corner lot, paved toy. Take advantage of tha *“ POSSF'*"'" room, large living strpet and drive. — _________ low interest rata. IMMEDIATE lESttON. 311,522. LOVELY 3-BEDROOM BRICK- RANCH near Indian wood is lust right tor tha family who wants comfort, poaca and quiet ami value. Tnara to a larga wall landacapad tat, Scar garage. Tha home to completely carpeted, In < a vary dutreble area, dose to schools and snapping, Rarad street, easy terms or tot's trad*. OVERLOOKING THE LAKE—A toraly hrlek ranch Hm With 4 larga' badrooms, 2 tots avsrisoklng Can Lake. Wall landacapad, attachad garage 2 full baths, patio, refrlgarator, range, carpeting and drepee Included. An exaBent Investment at 129.922 rath to listing mortgage. Terms ar tot's .tree# — id omare in living eetot in our all r» „ SPOT To GARDEN, A FOND TO FISH—A lovely______________________ on 7 acres with S acres completely fenced, Peer garage, modern kitchen with built-ins, tawitecs Jn kmito room to— m tan tatm, 2 half baths, main floor laundry at room, 3-room apartment to booamont with aopan way, tots at cupboard Hid closet epaca, patio, lata to property. A most - sotting. Bast or sOanitWng Terms ar trade. Priced la tgl WiNOf^-Tha torjy Mre». iittoning, completely Ilk baths. Fway- re McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Read (M-59) [uh IImhm YORK'S SPECIAL QF THE WEEK Township of Waterford Extra nloa 3 bad room ranch. Full basemant, tiled 2 car attached garage, all on a lovely landscaped lot. Privileges on Lofue Lake. Immediate MMMMeiL Oanar w‘" consider all otters. Call YORK HE SUV WE TRAD OR 4-0363 _ OR 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plali THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 C—18 4t tnti Hones HAYDEN ♦. fenced yard. $14.M0. terms, NORTH SIOE. 3 | basement, corner' M,'"buiit-in n and range. 116,300, terms. WIXOM. 3 bedroom brick ram Maturing 3 baths, aluml-vlew wl ows. Scar garage. 332,000. j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10733 Highland Rd. (M57) Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake AVISode Houses 'OPEN SUNDAY- 2 to s PJ«. OUR OFFICE List With SCHRAM And Cqll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses OPEN 49950 DEQUINDRE OVER 1V4 ACRES of wooded hlllv land...... ' " re family, foMM^gamnen 1 Avon Re"1 to ■ with this 3-bedroom ranch with finished walkout basement. I or for those who lust plain like Country Livin'. turn South to property. Your host—Ralph Price. OPEN 4390 WAVERLY DRAGON WOODS CONTEMPORARY trl-level. „ ona-or-e-xim •lumlnum for e minimum of maintenance. The kitchen Is a .. -------------- - *-----—ig room! The'bunt-inV~ciwtr; find, nivte Uuu «. Li.a.kl... Wavtrly. Your host—Frank Moyer. a “’•-o'-j'-klnd DREAM HOME of brick, redwood and ■. ----------- —tight with the many formica «. gas heat and garage are Rd., left to Edmore, left to . Dixie Hwy. to Hatchery I OPEN 1213 W00DL0W SUBURBAN—Very attractive 3-bedroom brick trl-level, family room _ ..... carpeting and 2-car garage. On a large landscaped lot, close to schools and shoooino ! Hmit°tS?Pontile' Leki Rd N ton V*« DIAT,/^0*!LESSI0N- M-59 (Highland Rd) °to Cast Lake* Rd.', right to Pontiac Lake Rd., left to Woodlow. Your hostess—LaFarn Tremper. h fireplace, 1ft baths, ataK drive out to sr* OPEN 6110 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE EXECUTIVE'S DREAM HOME—10-room Deluxe Quad-Level with new carpeting throughout, wall-mirror In dining roorn,3 fireplaces plus Inside Bar-&eQus,-.-2—full bathi and 2 half bath disposal and inter-com throughout. These are k 2j. •*"»'" ™JJJ» ,or **• discriminating buyer, so drive out and see Dlxla Hwy. to Waterford Hill Drive, left to property. Your hostess—Pearl McIntosh. OPEN 1016 N. SAGINAW ST. (HOLLY, MICH.) VILLAGE OF HOLLY-3-badropm brick rancher on 2 acres of landscaped property. There Is a full ------ m refrigerator, gas heat and garage. ’ l-75^to Fenton Exit, left on Grange ri|jj| OPEN 2559 JACKSON BLVD. e dose by this 5-room t OPEN 2710 PONTIAC TRAIL ROOM TO ROAM—This country trl-level has 3 bi s heat and Kar OPEN 279 W. PRINCETON d all conveniences close by. Baldwin Ave. to Princeton. I< OPEN 295 NESBIT LANE BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND OAKLAND U.-Bright and cheerful 2 .... -- -•—•‘■••a* •— m *--Ahs, 2-car attached garage and l I■■ ----------- ----- ....1 _____ ______ ________ I I like new. University Dr. to Old Perch Rd., to N 1. Your hostess—Bernice Horner. * i a large nicely landsci OPEN 290 PENINSULAR LAKE FRONT—LAKE ORION: I Ivina room and bedrooms ar 2-car Situated on 0 peninsula with a view of the lake from every window. ... carpeted, family room, ledgestono fireplace, 2 full baths, bullt-lns, gas Tho screened-ln porch and pstlo taco the lake for comfortable summer living. — ..._ ----------- ...... .....----------- -—trol, lain OPEN 766 E. COLUMBIA BE GLAD YOU WAITED os this trl-level In tho Northern High area has everything you) have 1 boon looking for. Wall-to-wall carpeting, lft baths, rec. room, gas heat, aluminum storms, covered patio and a garage with heated workshop. Parry St. to Joslyn Ave., left to Columbia, right to property. Your hostess—Eleanor Sisson, OPEN 502 KN0LLW00D LAKE FRONTi-MANITOU LAKE In the Lake Orion area. Is tho Wool location of thlo 4-bedroom splltroek rancher. Exposed basement, complete built-in kitchen up and down with range, oven ond ■vent hoods. Also footuradara 2 ceramic baths, dressing room ond shower tor swimmer* ggs heeljvlth electronic filter and a 2-car garage. M-24 to Indlonwood Rd., Ion to Knollwood, right to property. Your host— OPEN 1226 JAY RD. LARGE AND ROOMY 4-bedroom quad-level with over 2,500 sq. ft. of living arse. Located In tho Union ■ ---- — ■—*•—ne has a family room with stpna7f Ireplace.' formal, dlnjng room, carpeting. HEW MODELS ~ OPEN DAILY 6-9 P.M. AND SAT. AND SUN. 1-6 P.M. Colonial AND MID-LEVEL: 3 end 4-bedrooms, family rooms, fireplace, 2ft-cer attached oarage, 1w ^ths ciLm klt^ens whh bullt-lM, oak floors, plus all tho additional customised matures that you fWd ln TrAPAPORT-BUILT HOME Corner of West Huron ond Voorhels Rd. IS EASY-THE BATEMAN WAY WARD'S ORCHARD FBiceiH v nei-nbATFD a iinrv-and-a-half brick rancher dose to schools, shopping. Hugo newly car-55-£VJffflSjgI *n t.nl.twd bo.em.nt wtth den ond recraotton room. All this for IIAtSO With Immodlets possession. CALL TODAYI A Gl BUYI ROOMY homo with oil city conveniences ond located In central ereaofelty. cVW6oa';i THE KIND OF HOME PEOPLE "SLOW DOWN" tP admiral altctrlc bullt-lns, family room with 0 •5 a large landscaped ^tot, ln_ en_.eree_ id-level with 3 or firMtecT recreation room and a SVkcar attachad garage Located _.-aa*of all new home*, end there's elso lake privileges on ■ nearby ■t a price thot will amaze you, of terms you con afford. THE TINY SUM OF CLOSI Lake prlvl carpeting, and moke 'r appointment TODAYI mmam N S. ROCHESTER RD. ORION-OXPORD ,2. 3- LAFEEW 1173 COMMERCE RD. I ia 49 Sal# Houses TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS LAND CONTRACT With no red topi will move your family Into Mill, nico 3 bedroom brick ranch homo with finished Tom—* Carpeting, auto. hoot, psyi only 3135 Including all fixe Insurance, teles, price Ml $15,850 with a 32000 down pay- 5 BEDROOMS MLil'HOO DOWN for1 this lft story to — -—-1 on east side Pontloc. SOUTH SIDE TWO WAYS to boy this ns —me with 3 bedr- toms, gas near, ___yard. Located near Franklin Eliminli — School. 3100 doown on FI forms or lust toko over owns. . present mortgage with payments of only ‘■atoar" CLARK NORTH WRST SUBURBAN: 4 room modern bungalow on approximately acre* of land. 13 ft. kitchen with 1 of cupboard space, gas heat, id float* Mp aiding, land partial ISO. Approxlmaalv 3X250 down and month, 6 par cent Into rest. 31.500 DOWN. 5 room Brick Terraco, dean end tharp. Living room, dining room ond StabWay carpeted. H.W. tiled catling, with aluminum __HP __ ________L Only 37,750. contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. 6(2-0350 OPEN t-f M.L.S. SUNDAY CALL 673-6289 HALL OPEN Sunday 1 to 6_ FACTORY BUILD HOME - tost 1 1—— im», . 1 kite! beat. This la the latest thing In ranch home*. Prices start at 315,000 on your lot wlth io pet. down. Complete r—1 — WATERFORD AREA—new custom bults-bedroom slum, rancher *r full basement, larga ceramic ba with .vanity, thermo wlndm throughout. Priced to sail it on *20,780 with 10 pet. down. Dor wilt on this one. —. LETS TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6567 Dixit Hwy. 625-4116 Open dally 7-7, Sat. 7-4 Office Open Sun. 2-5 49 Sad# Houses 'BUD" WEST SIDE Brick ranch. Spotless condition, a home wo are proud to show. 2 bedroom, den or 3rd bedroom. Spacious living ropm with fireplace, full dining room, carpeting and drapes. Ceramic tile bath, excellent kitchen — loads of cupboards, dining area. Full 1- mint, paneled recreation - fireplace, gts heat, sun room, attached garage. Ideal location, walk to shopping center. 327,"" by appointment only. NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 47 University Drive FI 5-1201, after 6 p.m, FE 4-8773 OPEN SUN. 2-5 4570 DICKERSON See picture in home, section WARDEN EXQUISITE LAKE FRONT a" new brick quad-level near M-57 and U.S. 23 Expressway. Designed for gracious living and On a small axdusive laka this Idsal home features an II - “ living room, 3 roomy bodri 2 baths, family room fireplace, 2ft car garage, M feet of toko frontage. Priced below today's replacement cost. Wo will proudly show you this dandy. GRACIOUS LIVING MODERATE PRICE you more . MB ..ion you'll this west slda newly decorated I-room home. Her large formal dining room, J*~ lounge room, m all year Hooping basement, gsj ROYER Holly 3 bedroom homo with smell barn for horSef on 114 acres. Has living room, kitchen-dining combination ceramic bath, bullt-ln oven, rang end hood. This Is a cute home In quiet neighborhood. Only 317.700 o land contract. Handyman's Special Bring your dreams, imagination and Ingenuity to sat this beautiful qlder home. Has charm, i ’ possibilities are everywhere In i 5 bedroom home on 14 acre. O 31700 on land contract. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 fireplace. plus * lull HIITER OPEN 49 Sal# Haases VON COZY BUNGALOW This 6 room. 3 bedroom, all sldod homo Is lust wwIMMRV been looking for. Lovely living room. Formal dining room, carpeting and drapaa Included. Gas heat. Must be seen to b* aa preclated, 316,300. SUBURBAN LIVING Bi-level built In 1767. -wooded—surroundings. —.... siding. 3 bedrooms. Approximately ,300 so. f.t living area. ■=— room. 2-car garage. 020,700. EXTRA NICE! Brown itlo, hot water heat, me work, 310,500 — —.... wn on 7 per cent lend contract 3150.00 per month. SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE FRONT Huge contemporary spilt level home, 4 bedrooms, 2ft baths i a nice large shaded living room. Fu i ledgerock flri is buTlt-lns. Coz with fireplace, bar room, 14' deep basement, wall-to-wr" carpeting throughout 662,500.00. OPEN / Sunday from 2 p.m Road. BUILDING SITES - 334 0031 - wooded lots STOUTS Best Buys Today UKE A LAKE -FRONT?—- lend c< ECONOMY MINDED?— Compact ranch stvie located off Joslyn WSJton Blvd. Indudi and bath plus part .JHHM03 Gas hoot and hot water. 1 coi garage. 150x132 lot. S77S0 with terms. AVON INCOME— 4 family Income 'that ha wall carsd for ond hat ..... recently partially reconditioned. Situated on large shaded lot i I convenient to all areas. This coma should pay tor Itself. C be handled with 37000 down. AVON RANCH- 1765 aluminum sided ranch hoi containing 3 bedrooms which Is In wonderful condition throughout. Quiet area. New g4s furnace, carpeting end drapes SEE THIS! . WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ■ FE 5-014S This neat 4 bedr baths, fireplace, _________ screened-ln patio, 3 car garage. See this today. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Delaware, left to open -'— SILVER LAKE ESTATES •—‘-oom home. 1M baths, ■chad SVSr car garage, • privileges. Cell lo- ELIABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with this 3 bedroom brick home, fireplace, garape. 316,750, terms. heat, parage, wall manicured WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers town, several large shade trees, with oak floors, full basements, .toil posssselon. Terms.------L-jJum. All tor 8!4J70 on your - WARDEN REALTY j realtoil^tw*"enk. Laka "Rd! I W. Huron, Pontiac 402-37201 602-8000, after 8 p.m. 602-4653. ! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Sale Hauics 49 Sale Houses 49 mwmw §”IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN sats SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5860 WALD0N ROAD QOiDPVI CAT Pi CLARKSTON ACREAGE OVjnn I ! OkJLU Nearly four acres lust 14 mile from the expressway. This three bedroom brick rancher his largo carpeted living room, family slzod kitchen with dining area, full basement with finished recreation room, 2V5 car garage. Quick possession! Bettor look at this one. DON'T FORGET, WE TRADE. DIRECTIONS:. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw.Mrth to Waldon Rd., left to mile to Kompsen signs. YOUR HOSTESS: Donna Gooden.____________________ 2687 MONTEBELLO LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES IS tho location tor this Kompsen built two-yeer-okf splltroek bedroom- ——■* ------ it features thro# b ,„o car attached parage, full basement, lto baths, plastered walls, Alume-Vut windows, even ranoo ond . hood, _ This futllnno.hlo subdivision has MeektoB streets, community water and recantly fevolopod baach. ( constructed and priced below the duplication price. WE TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME 171 TRADE! DIRECT J Lake Angelus Rd. to 4 WATCH FOR SIGNS. M —“• are new ranches 'and . id beach. Quality ......an price. WE WILL VPVMVSPVVPMimMliPMr TRADE! DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvllto Rd. to Lake Angelus Rd. to Reseda to Montobtllo, right to properly. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Let Dick Bryan show you through—Also there art now ranches' and buHBinlf "*ar,n^a|jj!££j^{!! In^thls^ subdivision ond many choice 105 MOHAWK WEST SIDE LOCATION -Qne-ef-those ttotolv v of tho features to be formal gnmjHy ling room tor entertainment, d bedrooms, garage, full ba met will have your appro' j suit. DIRECTIONS: Right ’OUR HOST: Loo KOmpson. (HVML-. Waited tor. Some beauty art largo llyihg room, wnt, family room, throe gen-garage, fO^bfsemettf^ilus mon^ other St to KAMPSEN 2810 IR0NT0N THIS LOVELY HOME 'Is e t ...... Large landscaped corner tot with tok* privileges. Only hop and a lump from Silver Lake Golf Club. Areo of nice — —* *1o price hiia bowl reduced. DIRECTIONS: Dtxlo ir Lake Rood, lw#t on Wilton, rlpht on I ronton. " — ■ irf. _________________________________ Hwy. to YOUR HI HOSTESS: Ototo Howard, 901 ALLENDALE ORION TOWNSHIP Nearly two acres of land go toptuMWi throe ----- 1— . full MMMMnt. siding Iso tnak____ —, __ DIRECTIONS: Baldwin to Clarkst proxlmatety two miles, then north Leo Bogart. , .. .......... .... /ear old ranchar, largo living “ — I windows, 1 — ind lake pri irkston-Orton_______MR .... .. on Altondolo. YOUR HOST: nr year ... . _ _____with brick »l two cor garage, all tm -rhrtlogos. Easy 2860 CHADWICK F0R THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINEST! This spacious,, sprawling ton room brick a 7 large cane I tot to Gtter LT large. Features a „ _ — ...boat houat. Hai a The owner nos boon transferred and Is res. It’s expensive, but It's priced way below luCftofl coots. DIRECTIONS: West bn Huron to Chadwick, right to property. YOUR, HOSTESS: car attached garage and e 25 and septic syst“ — sacrificing. Y« today's rir'" |h°reyiew|| 913 STANLEY IT'S A TRIPLE STEAL ON FHA TERMS Would you Ilka to steal a house as well as ttw Tigers steal bases? Well, you can and the prlct makes this three bedroom ranch on the north slda a trlpla steal. It was built In 1764, has a brick front, mil basement, fenced yard end Is nicety land- BBL'gias s:!t CRAMPED FOR SPACE Then thts Is INI house for youl ■ --- Many others I bedrooms, two full -baths, as carpal, drapes, stove, J“L J All thle fcr 326,700. of Oakland University m —isont hems. Call ORJONVlLLE AREA-HOME AND BUSINESS Five room homo with two bedrooms PLUS bustnes* building S4M6. 220* tror tor any business. Can ba bought, on monthly payments. Zonoa Comomrtlal. ______HH J erntr tot. logo on busy M-15. Ideal Land Contract with km Call tor an appointmant. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU HI. homRownbr -WITHOUT IT —YOU MUST SELL Of PORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRAD! THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT. 1071 W. HURON STREET AFTER 6 P M. AND SUNDAY FE 4-0921 FE 5-3722 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR HE TRADES WHITE LAKE Let's trade your homo on this on*. This 2 family lake front homo 6n White Lake is located on -blacktop road. Upstairs—It has .Downstairs— it has e living room, kitchen, bedroom, a bath end another ler enclosed porch overlooking t lake. The price Is *21,700. see today I Call us tor in appolntmeni ALUM. RANCHER THIS 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME with loads of closet space Is thr home you have been looking for The well landscaped yard feature e large 12x24' pstlo In ths reel Other extras Include: IW baths, extra large 2VS-cer gar 323,500 price tag will go fast. BRICK RANCH WATERFORD THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with loads of closot space featuring a full basement and Scar garage on a deadend street for privacy. This alr-condltlonod house In an excellent n—>- -bargain at *24,700; present home In e wooded lots — exclusive s listens. Pr' ‘ .. S7.500.00 acre parcels. LES BROWN BUILDERS 8. REALTORS (Across from ths Mall) 590 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD i»rf«n from the Pontlsc Mall) FE 2-0552 KINZLER OPEN V Sunday 3-5 6455 Waterford Hill Tr. In scenic Waterford Hills. Brick or 4 bedroom quality bullt hon and alt In good condition. Kitchen with bullt-lns, dining room 23' Uv: Ing room with .fireplace, walk-out recreation room ond attachad 7 car garage. To Include plush car gating and custom-draperies. -Lg, 110 x 177 with big shade and appli trees. Owner moving out of state 30 days possession. Drive out for sure end see this f— -- 1 *" oft Dixie Highway, I ford Village. Yovc-I .oom with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms. 110 baths, tiled basement and car attached garage. Ancf fenced rear yard. Plush carpetlf custom draperies, water softer and loads of extras. Lai privileges. Owner moving Florida. 'Just what many ha been waiting for. Better see sol.. Eves A Sun. Mrs. Grace Hoyt, 625 NEW RANCH, $16,250 Over 1,000 square feet In this white aluminum exterior rant* Has 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, ar $1.500—LOT TO-x-170-lot. Casa Ellzabath-Lake Rd. area. Act now on ' OXFORD Wide brick ranch. . _______ Full finished basement. Largo wall landscaped lot. Terms. FHA-VA 3 bedrooms# 2 full., balhs. Built 'in kitchen. Family room with fireplace. E x c a 11 e n t beach privileges. Zero down VA. LAKE PRIVILEGES Sharp clean 2 possible 3 bedrooms, garage, excellent lake privileges. 32,000 down. Lake Privileged Lots 120x150 ft. Excellent building sites. Full price $2#8000. - 10 Acre Ranch Waterford Rd. 70 ft. brick' ranch home, IV> car attachedigerage, toH walk out basement. Largs beami family room with firoplipt. Poll Rolling 10 acres with ’ 1200 pii trees. Full prlct 350,700. Ban terms. y , Middle Straits Lake Larne family' type__________ Corner lot. Overlooking Middle Straits Lake. Terms. Immediate Possession Highland Area — Brick aluminum, 3 bedrooms. Ltrge family typo kitchen. Assume existing lend contract. S3.700. No closing costs. £--------BUILDING------- 3 bedrooms. Full bassment. 2 cei attached garage. Excellent lak< privileges. Sat our modol. Lauinger ... Finished ________ III duplicate. We hav choice lots tor yoi 5219 Dixie Hwy. «)------ ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Service Open 0:30 to 8:30 UNIT INCOME, CLOtV TO ewoirot iteotPLX*ia7W» 4m unit, full basement, bMh ft, 513,700. $2600 down to assume existing land contract. 8100 per month. Call after 4, 336P303. 2-BEDROOM UMT RilttAL 01 It 2nd Mm . , cell FAMILY APARTMENT ON East side of Pontloc 1 opts, completely furnished, Totpl Income per month 3310. Price 117400, FHA forme. . 4 UNIT West Pontiac — Excel tent Income area, all occupied, 34700 down or trade. Call for details. 22 UNIT Brick building with parking lot# located In watt Pontiac area# showing excellent return. Wllf taka $40#000 27 UNIT Oldtr brick bulldlna In good condition, will trade tor building, of samp value or smaller, worth S6000 a untl. CROSS REALTY INCOME PROPERTY BROKERS 674-3107 3170 A MONTH INCOME AND toga, axe. tor a i* I. Soma lake Iron- ROYER HOLLY OFFICE HOLLY VILLAGE Close to all schools, charming 3 bedroom homo. In oxcallent condition, full basement, gas furnace, large screened In front porch, 2-car garage; and beautiful back yard, lust 316,500 with 03,500 down on land contract. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. could be increased. 313.500 nd contract. FIVE UNITS Itlple, extra land for 10 s. includes 2 largo hr''* duplex. Locafat tf— HflU land Contract. i Pontiac. SI 2,000 down on 0RT0NVILLE CAPE COD Sharp home located on over V acre near the outskirts of Ortor villa on paved road. This home, boasts ot 4 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with loads ot cupboaras, IVj car garage, and Florida room. This home Weekdays after 5, Is extremely well constructed and| Sal. A Sun. — CALL FE 60107 taautifully landscaped wilh large 20neD COMMERCIAL IN THE jMgngMMMaf ygyu HEART-OFUNtONLAKE."Older BATEMAN C DMMERCI A L -INVESTMENT DEPT. S. Telegraph R FE 8-9641 gardanarea-ir appointmant, Wn ..«-»' $18,900. 30 days possession. Cute 2-bedroom ranch with walkout basement, 2 car garage. This Is a year' round home built In 1751. priced to sell test at 010,700. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 ANNETT as a pin, beautiful flowers A shrubs. ,2 bedrooms, family stylo kitchen. Garage workshop. 82000 dn. on land contract. ' INVESTORS SPECIAL Brick 2 family duplex In Pontiac's best rental area, convenient to wost side schools A tho Mall. Separate furnaces A heating plants. Live In one A let the other help pay your ex- HILL5 - 2 LOTS HOWARD T. KEATING 12060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham >46-1234 «■; 3667757 Does This Weather Cause you to long for the waters and sandy beaches of Lake Huron. Yos? Wo hove lur* you're looking tori Year - ranch type at Tawas City on the lake. New root. New 215 ft. well. Forced air oil heat. Gas available. Large living room. Dining room. Family room. Split stone fireplace. Patio. Porch. New kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths. Attached garage, 1 car. Laundry room. ‘ 30' of sandy beach frontage — u.S. 23 at roar. Largo ... ,.;e neighborhood. Newcomers Club.. Many _ social OC; MLS 674-0819 674-2245 ' 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5 Largo 20.6x16 ft. living room, with fireplace 2. Carpeted bedrooms with walk-, 'has complete 4. Immaculately Clean, already to movt right Into. 3IRECTIONS: Dlxla Hwy. 1 blk. N. of Telegraph, turn right on Pirklnton. OPEN SUN. 2-5 1158 N. Cass Lake Rd. You must see this beautiful aluminum sided ranch living room and separate dining room are newly carpeted. Bedrooms have gleaming oak floors, lovely kitchen with bullt-ln range end oven, MS ceramic tiled baths, 2-car attached garage. Full basepnent has finished recreation room. Fenced In yard. Ownor leaving state has priced this home far quick solo. CTIONS: W. on M-i ■ Rd., right to prop* OPEN SUN. 2-5 3914 Embarcodoro Enlav lako living, come see'this beautiful 3 bedroom rancher In Like Osklond Heights. Home also Includes 7 le -ge closets, kitchen with built-ins. beautiful family room, walk-out basement, large loti on conal and you can have'a boat right at home. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. bedroom A lavatory on first floor. Fireplace, basement, eutc heat, screened In wrch ere few ot tho outstanding feature: Well landscaped lots. Immediate HILLTOP SPLENDOR 3 bedroom Custom dSsIgned ranch on 4 acres.' Swimming pool, huge garage with elec, door opener, lake privileges are only a few features of this outstanding estate. Reduced to 350,000 mastono ...ns, h baths, on not water heat. Good bam A outbldgs. 1320 ft. road frontago, blacktop rood, convenient to .1-75. Ideal tor ■Rm frame ranch In excellent condition, near r-i—- “- ■■_wl!S fireplace, DRl kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large screened In porch,, 2 cor garage. 3 bedror - * Beautifully woo: landscaped. 360400, to our display ad on page A15, IMS 3. Williams Lskt Road, Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.ln. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron Sfc Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 Two bedrooms# JR with 1 bedroom epi. on second floor. Lots of possibilities here. $29,900 full price. MAX BR00CK 4T39 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS BIRMINGHAM — 17 ISOO SQUARE office bulldlna. 1 tMW* parking. >63400. 335-ion, Good Lako 51 BEAUTIFUL CANAL LOT, Wolvorlno Lako, 70 toot on water, paved streets, community water, 30 minutes from Dotrolt, close to schools ond churches. 06300. 426 4473. res.; 351-0710, bus. DUCK LAKE 100' WIDE LAKE FRONT Only 316,700 for this 3, bedroom home. See early I C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 » Comr e Rd. STOP AT OFFICE For large selection of homo, lots, ocrooga, etc. Newcomers CIub. jMnr.wvi.. --tlvltles. 3 ml. to hospltol and good doctors. Also shopping: Texas $169. Special assessment of S20. 136,500. $21,000 down. Balanco on 6 per cent land contract. Would You Enjoy Llylni In a small town — respectful IV otter an older house Davisburg. 5 bedrooms. Holly oi school bus. House basically soui -Needs some modernizing. Michigan basement. Corner lot. 310,000. 55,000 down, Balance on 6 per cent land contract. Also in Davisburg— On a corner with a future house In need of remodeling. New septic. Furnace. Well. S10.M0 cash. DUCK LAKE 100' WIDE LAKE FRONT Only *14,900 for this 3 bedroom home. Sea eerlyl C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8000 Commerce Rd. Union Lake STOP AT OFFICE For large selection of home, tots, acreage, a*- imp 3Va years old. irs old. Upstairs 2 snt. 1 cor garagt. condition — outside rating. Parking space. Terms. 07,000. 33500 so . 4 per -cent...land , IT'S A DOUBLE-HEADER! I r score \ You corn one. TWO lovely h________■ deep Union Lake, Largo Mi. plus parking area, terraced to the water. Whether you decide to use one as "home-base", or use both for rentals, It Is a sound Investment. Both aluminum aided, three bedroom ranch homos have large rooms, kltchons Ini, end In-""--------* Call tor i BROOCK I sits, nicely I 4)17 Orchard Lake R 338-0466 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 1 PIRCE—1 MOVE-1 PAYMENT All brick 3 bedroom ranch with 1V3 baths and full basement, double sealed windows, marble sills, 2 cor attached garage, bl-fold closet doors, carpeting, ceramic Matures, an outstanding kitchen. Full price. incll«dlnS let Is 384,700. Can be duplicated an your lot tor 321,500. Toko Highland Rd. (M-57) to Airport Rd., turn south ft mils to Gordon, MODEL OPEN Oil fiirnact 2 bedroom apar Fine basic needs redec: M50Q—cesh^ C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT JU-M5-3278 or 6367325 M A ^Tldi isan Evening Cells Welcome MA 64000 4444890 HANDYMAN'S specal, 700 so. OfficB Open Sundoys feet living area on quiet street, LAKE FRONT SILVER LAKE, _. attached garagay sliding glass owner, 3-bedroom brick, ,Vi baths, .uiui xii inn uroa iluinn iwm with flrsplacc. Iry room,, 2-car viy ’ doc., new NEEDS WORK — Mandon Laka front, bast offer. EM J-7700. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3-bedroom ranch, 2 large lots, mortgage available. EM 3-5477. e.arnROOM, 2'A-cer garage, i fence,. lake privileges. LAKE LIVING.. NEW HOME WHITE LAKE Land Contract. 363-7700. A HOME AND 3 RENTAL UNITS combined, all for $15,700. Good area. 363-7700. PRESTIGE COLONIAL - rUXIIUE bviMTin. UhlOO Lake (neW). baths, flreplara, family room, $35,400. New mortgage, 363-5477. % BRICK RANCH, at tech rd oarage, lull basement, beauty-rite, $31,700. Your way. 341-7037. GENTLEMAN FARMER, 3- OPEN SUN. 2-5 523T EASTVIEW large bedroom modern kltcher room, separate carpeted living _____ilng room, brick living room ' ’ finished recreation mont. Largo covered potto, 2-eor| garage, garden With fruit and; shade trees, (lowing_ ttrer” mrir- land contract. DIRECTIONS: North R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 7-1, Sun. 1-5 „ Your're lust a phono coll from Paradise. Paradise Homes present this 4 bedroom colonial homt with lVi baths, full basement, hardwood floors, 2 cor ot-tached garage, bl-fold c|pset doors, aluminum siding toll price Including tot Is «3,700. Stop by tind lot Larry. Fortes give you the details. Located ' on Joaeo Rd. 1. Mock oast of Airport Rd. botwosn Hatchery Rd. and Tubbs Rd. Wotch tor signs. THINKING ABOUT MOVING? Then this suburban r«hch homt is lust what you've been looking for. It\ located to Waterford Township and featuring 3 large bedrooms. iw boms, a nice family room and plenty of dost! space, S'xV storage shed, aluminum storms, screens and anchor and. rail fence storms, screens mm w.m.mT and rail tenet are Included. The extorter has lilst been palffWd and it's sugar clean Inside. Moderately priced at lust 117,700, DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEI 402-TOW OR 6*56 HARRISON, MICH., 2-bed furnished, near Wilson Park, 31,000 down, land cor EM 3-5477. DUCK LAKE FRONT, private access. Huge tire balcony. EM 3-6700. i^and dock. 324,000 terms. MAKE APPOINTMENT'la see Model Hofnes. WE BUILD NOWI we guarantee completion. EM 3- 5477. BUILDING SITES from $950 up. EM 3-6700. UNION LAKE SHOPPING -1 bedroom ranch, carpet, basement, $21)700. EM 3-5477, , COMMERCIAL ZONING,. 3- bedroom, large lot, northeast PogOgc,. 3BMO* terms. EM Y contract. Call 335-3714 wtokdoys. Ask tor Mr, Rlchdrd.__________________ to Pontloc or no.^ Blacktop, idtoote, c ich Bros, t 0 Dlxla, w LAKE FRONT HOME’ PLUS INCOME PROP. ceramic tile bath, t or to rant -----Sion. Will aOli passage com-. plotoly furnished tor only S22JOO forms to sub. Call — LAKE FRONT'LOTS MACEDAY LAKE. 115' on canal. WILLIAMS LAKE. Beautiful toant lot. Hteh, loads ot 1 akwater. Only S12,0W on ELIZABETH—LAKE. TVto“3e"'Tofca front tots. Will soil together or divldv( $12,000 eech. Terms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 4-0306 Evas. 343-3457 __ LAKE AND RIVER FltONT LOTS, 20 min. Pontloc. 15 tokos, from 33475, $35 mo. Sholdon, 6 LAKE FRONT RANCH HOME, 188 ft. on Lake. Oakland. 3 bedroom*, family room, 2 flroplacoA waik-out basement, 1 toll - — underground wel - Many mare big eyotam. _______Shown by op- - Priced at 347,700. in- 4703. List Wlffi to pock HI Ha___________ Cooley Lake UelMpM ton Leke. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIF4 & SONS fI1 tSKri 1hB>3 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action i- O'—-14 ■' UilMiih THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 8 wSItedend rolllnb IwEesffes.' .......................................... LAKEFENTON um front on itfntfy Lake Fenti JJP boot and boot dock Include ' The 4 room, 2 bedroom homo oompMoltr furnished and can I anlayod year around. *20.000 wi *5,000 down an land contract. The'Rolfe H. Smith Co. Site Mon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. Telegraph ltd. 338-7848 _______ EVES. 2254941 E FRONt HOMES, New and Uaad. i- t. Oalty Co. em > Leona Loveland, Realtor 2120 Cota Lake ltd. ______________,202-1255_________ PRIVATE LAKE, with 50 acres. : miles from Lapeer. Good location lust off M-24, Edward Hutchings Broker. 664-408)._____ iEVERAL EXCELLENT Lake Fron sites In lowly Waterford raslden . tlal area. First time offered h davaiopar. 422-nu. Resort Preqerty 52 Lett Acromo 54 Sale Fumt 55 NEW - NEW - NEW New cottage and wooded lot. Frlv«t* sand beach an largo lake. CLARKSTON AREA Lodgt'and 1-75 — terms. 3Vt ACRES FOR THE. axecsitlve or professional. Unusual 5 bedroom noma with outstanding sconlc view. ; featuring round toyar, 2 fireplaces. Fishing and boating. Dear and pertrkjg* hunting. Spring-fed lakes. 10 per cent down, low payments. We finance. WRIGHT REALTY 321 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 4 baths, fumnad walk-out. basement. Could not duplicate for 1200.000, selling for $65,000 terms. 620-2013. A. Sanders. All modern Econo-Hom*. Sam* priviteges. House Trailer Lois. Naw subdivision an paved road. S275 down. Low payments. 1-75 Freeway access to all our LOTS 6f LOTS. And acriMi. Fowler Realty# 363-4413# 363-9531, 625-3059. MILFORD AREA# lerot lot or will Mil 5V*» acres. Perfect homeslte for growing family. Near Milford school on ttiaette* rd. oymir# 5iZ-8370. 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan, Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Nam* your farm neadi, ^wa^.tojv* n at png of Coldwatar, Michigan. 0*1* A. Dean -Farm—Broker—and—Auctioneer. Write or call 51M7MOT - days. C^H«mC^te,0Parkf on^Bus! N. OF^CLARKSTON 100'x360' lot on Headquarters - Dean Realty Co. or 517-200-6127 - nights. Member of Chamber of Com mere* NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. Harrison. Mich. ct Easement, S3,250, $250 tfoRn. *.44 scrasJM. of Holly. 56000. 10 ROYER Suburban Property S3 and*?-7S freeway,'' 21*000 terms. ""I HOLLY OFFICE Bv Kate Osann S S Sale Household Goods Low Rambling Rdnch Country Style Living Near Clarkston and 1-75, nlci ollv. beautifully sen m be divided. is between Holly i 1 Between Holly and Grand Blanc | Country living at Its bast on ssSSE-wS UNDERWOOD ! > condition. The TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. IMte frontage. 200 ft 24500. (0 per cant down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. ! LADD'S OF PONTIAC ! 13677 _ 371-3300 | Lots—Acreage $4; expressways 1309 LOTa PERRY ACRESa Lai 634-4850 or 3914)750. , 2a 10 ACRE PARCELS, rolling EM 3-9531,------ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd._______FE 5-81651 PINE LAKE privileges# choices, 100x150' building INS LAKE, NEAR Gladwin, 2 wide. From M.495, s wooded lots, 73 ft. lake Sheldon. 625-5557. Open aun. tape, very nice, 56000 for both 1.4 ACRES, ZONED RO-1, 124x395 ... lake offer. Terms. 651-2310. | Coolev Lake Rd. onooslte Fleet St. 5t~-A: ------- 8H .. . " 3 SMALL building sites.' WALTER'S LAKE Clarkston School Dlst ACRES, CLARKSTON! Voices, ,JOx,JO' bu Mlnjmum_W| JEER'S LAKE FRONT 100x330'2 site. 27,500. LAPEER — 63 acres — will eon- WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 National UAClBimed FURNITURE rand new 4-plece Bedroom Sui MfAtriKLtjVtItJi JkoHohlro Road, t block north of Square Lake Rood, wool of Imp1— Ave., Bloomfield Hills. 4 co< « CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, save with close-out fabrics. -Call. 215-1700. I Com!, uphoistory CO- CHAIN SAWS *R0M $110 McCulloch dots It again ' 6Va ib. uuwsrhause awl. ilka Bloomfls _____ Of fui------ condition. All kinds of t be sold to ssttle estate, and Sunday. August 24 1 a.m.te 5 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE.. bXt. 1 335-7242. PontlacResala I______ ELECTRIC STOVE, 025: GAS stovs, *35; Rsfrigerator with top |--- 24»i Wringer washer. *40. 32764. J PROVINCIAL CONN CORONET. Ixcallant con-dltion, *102. Automatic Frlgldaire washer. Vary good condition, 275, HPFashEr pAtts~ StM OlKlt HW" WAREHOUSE OISCOUI (brand new) a i&JwM M7 5? ^b^mT 3*Vl£ “1, lectionsl S15t up. hairs 239.50 up, 4 bumir -ange, 179JO, 4 bunhr anga *99.50, 2 stag tables. ____tafia *14.25 for tat. Ma tresses for most everything, .... i*®5: . -2-t COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls. Approximately 42" X 26". *25. *35 vented. TALBOTT LUMBER _______ __________________ 1*25 Oakland____ FE 4-4595 WICKER CHAIRS. BEDROOM set. DISHWASHER, ITS, gas s -•—- youth bed. misc. FE S-2767. _____ jtwino machine, s Picture frames, v FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD 5 ertlciss, FE 2-7145. " FURNITURE FOR1 SALE, dining room table, chairs, buffet, poster bed, breakfast table and * chairs, assorted lamps, tables and chairs. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC. Entire Inventory ol new refrigerators, ranges, washers. etc. must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. ELECTRIC LIGHT fi,____ ____H rooms, 1962 designs; Tiffany’s, wrought Iron, stars. Bedroom *1.19, porch *1.55. Irregulars. samPtos, MU^an^MreScen? 2W Orchard Lake. FE 4-2462, -1*. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 250. I# chairs# buffet# i MA 6-1105. QENERAL ELECTRIC Refrifl room ^ ^ 12-2300 SYLVAN contract# Otsego County. . 3 (WALL. LAKCSf niliy# WUOOEO, OU - r—, _ __■ viiioyti ot uxiuru, “ REAL ESTATE TI il-X JZiIl _! “I think I know why the girls encourage the boys to grow I 1 beards—so they can tell each other apart! ” 11 Business OpportunHiBS 59 Swaps ie motel quqnters. PONTIAC gross, separate living - ----- Mr expansion.aCall ex- WANTED: OLDER USED furniture. *3.300 cash, also OXFORD OFFICE Million Dollar View 150 - ELIZABETH L warerford Two. 225,020. F L. Smith. 3300 SQ. FOOT commercial building. I in new business ares at 4900 Dixie Hwy., fust N.W. ol Walton Blvd. 200x^50 foot property^. completely | Sato Clothing e, dining ro< c. 682-0214, GE REFRIGERATOR Perfect ter Basement Apartment size 017, j DA 0-1053 - i HAVILAND CHINA 154 places,'ol 75 years old, small pink rostb pattern with gold trim, cheap, c 473-1744 for appointment after 3 secluded, 5660 < iwimrriing lake don't look °must^hairtMooked; WOLCOTT's‘“' ________543-3300 j .* .nunelrecJ years C0MMERC|AL PROPERTY 40x432’! and at 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton County full price I itraet or let's jt3,SO0. ■ w i Gl i Roscommon 11469 S. Lape 0 10 ACRE B Roscommon j NEAR LONGFELLOW1 ..... Trade ter land contract, j house or what have you? -----McCULLOUGITRfAtTY J---------------^ealeJtate^ f 5460 Highland Rd.(M-59) MLS.724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5111 Qp2n 9-9________________674-2236 Eves, and Sundays____422-2073 “ *0 ACRES FOR S’" -dmWBmlM 4UM-m^ce'.- T 7\ / NTyT" AOK POVFD PFAITY IMP I J FRUSHOUR ROYER REALTY, INC. nd PHONE: 628-2548 — Oxford Office, 023 S. Lagaer PONTIAC LAKE FRONT REALTOR Kli TRADE FHA v RESTAURANT FRANCHISE "aurant franchise fn Pontiac a. *300.000 to *400.000 gross rly. For the right man. we of-tralning program, new building ai.. ... mcing. *25.000 investment. For Information Call _____353-1575 .______ ____RHODES 1 STORY BUILDING 52x9*. Ha wood floors, cigar span, gas he full basment. Ideal for stores, flees, apartments. Only 226,0 GARAGE WITH BUMP SHOP, fn tage on 3 streets, with plenty parking. Only *47,000, terms. A. J. RHODES. REALTOR - FE 8-2306 252 W: W«tton~FE~5-*m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SALE WOMEN'S clothing, 16 to II. few odds and a complete | 35a p,vM k. Dr., Waterford. MASON SHOES FOR SALE. Contact I SIZE 12 WEDDING GOWN. condition, FE 2-4392._______________ . stream and peat. Orfonvlllt 10 ACRES Cadlllac-Laka City area ____ ______ M heavily wooded, choice deer hunt-| area. Ml 4-1294. ing, trwt slream running through 40 ACRES''SUGTrfLY—rolling, will B ' ,0 0 'VJ, *P®*> Rochester area. Inquire ol *6,220. Hurry on this. • owner. 2460 Duffon Rd.. Rochester T0M -------- 50 ACRES------------- 2251 REAGAN REAL ESTATE i: Opdyke_______ 332-0156 DRUMMOND ISLAND. -—ula, choice Lake hui », 57,000. land conti nt for cash. 549-1342. Holiday vacation h i Vacation Hornet# li WATERFORD TWP. AL PAULY IMVEH ■3220 Eves. 473-9272 !QR 4-0352 die and Davlsburg Rd., *2500, t down. HAGSTROM, Realtor i MLS | EVE5. FE 4-7005 :e office area or doctor's offices. 11 has 6 rooms, | J---------- '" basement, 2 car 01 Street, Woodhull Lake, : RHODES 00x100', CLOSE WHiTF.ELD LAKE FRONT h. level, reasonable. FE Lj^atjon, NEAR ROSCOMMON 2 bedroom bungalow with 12 living room# with carpeting i fireplace, —*---*’---- t kitchen# end n 298 W FE 3- Imrt Pfptrty 52 EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT lot! (85x279) on Lake Huron near I AmbarlY, Can. side, sandy beech, vary private, *5000. Write H. Mayr. .944 Hamilton St., Preston, Ont. NORTHERN BUILDING Cottage Chalet Ranch j, ---ufecture 4S" panel com- fully Insulated, prewired,! III APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES plat-! pi ling land on M-15 highway. 2 miles! ,1 north of Ortonvlllfl. 427-3679 or 627-; gl 3791 Frl, or Sat. 12 p.m. to,5 p.m, ] ; BRIAN'S , BUYS Happiness and Space i ROYER HOLLY OFFICE L0TS-ACREAGE 1 loads of parking at r further Informitlun. MLS ! 674-0819 674-2245 I 5370 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Business Opportunities 59' AUTO RECONDITIONING SHOP io *20,000 yearls. Leaving state, 1 WEPOINO GOWN, SATIN-lace,------------- length, chapel train, size 13. 363- Sale Household Goads WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P, irtment up. S7;000 will handle. SAGINAW BAY BAR nle location In resort area, itinp for )50. Price of *61,500 on, ; liquor bar Ind. valuable real —jte. Warden Realty: W. Huron# Pontiac 682-3920 BLOOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 52.50 pgr week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 i is of Free Parking 0; Sat. 'Ill 4. EZ farm» In the 13 Billion dollar fund raising | Industry -has switched te . franchising. 25 per cent of U.S. already gone. Small Investment ba~'"J National Unclaimed FURNITURE rand naw Poeture Mattress ___ 3x Springs. Regular *139—Our , I .J Sets see cheri« 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0 ** ------ 673-7896. ___________FREE DEUVERY ton 1-YEAR-OLD 36" tomorrow. 10 a.m.-9 p.n pliance# 2416 14 MHe Rc Woodward and Crooks Ri j- Antiques : A-l ANTIOUES, ANTIQUES— GLASS AND d STORAGE 42225 V Van Dyke Ih of 22 Mila This Week Only $397 ^"ColoTTV7* beautiull au tor* 'sale, everything ,hcom»rnlin?,»H to” : manufacture 42" panel . nentg, fully Insu—J — choice of exterior pan__ o Interior simple erection from Tree draw- < ings, we wMI else direct entire!, building anywhere In Northern Michigan. For fret brochure and I location of models, call SKANDIA!,, Custom Home Mfg. Co. 612-2323. 1 HUNTING LAND Clarkston and 1-75 area. 5^ACRES^Sprinotield I ACRES lake front, wooda the water, l mile from 1-7, I AND 2 ACRE parcels ll great view, near Holly, from 1-75. ACRES Pine Knob Rd.. CASS LAKE LAKE FRONT MARINA Bush Shores# Groveland Volley 300' frontage—api Estates, and Rivaiara Shores plus Adjoining State P additional acreage parcels. Boat wells HORSE COUNTRY Groveland Township, 22 acres 3-rolllng land, some woods, 2 T springs, nice building site, <13,002' VON REALTY r' REALTORS : In the Mali MLS Room 110 r 682-5802^__if busy 682-SSOC T TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? .. . ----- -grudge |j fht oira to see. iuw Huron, Pontiac.! 334-3521. _ _ i ZONED COMMERCIAL ! 4.000 Sq. Ft. Brick Building, parking in rear, 5 unit*, Vfc basement, lend contract terms, busy hwy., all units have separata furnace . and hot water, trade or exchango. . condition. 332-3751 3 ?IeCE SECTIONAL,” Bedroor Suite, Cedar Chest. 474-3569. ____ 3-PIECE BEDROOM suite. *50. ________ 334-0257. . 5*PtECE MAPLE DINETTE, *45: 'iSIntm? National Unclaimed FURNITURE Water Softeners 66-A CULLIGAN AUTOMATIC WATER 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200: Ml'^fois^Bioot | FREE DELIVERY lllowbig ion, off GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS, NOVELTIES . • a OUTPOST OR 3-9474 sectional, *40: reclinar, I HOLIDAY HEALTH SMS,_ Me bership; Travel Utility Trailer, ! Mag. Revolver, 334-7641. KENCO SUBMERSIBLE “ Sump Pumps, Ranted repaired. Confa Rental. Ft AWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM available. Check our plastic pipe I" *5.61 par hundred M" *8.51 per hundred Vi *10.01 par hundred LENOX FURNACE, 95,000 BTU^new hung windows, like new; 3 awning type windows, like new: 1- Picture window 70" x 70" opening, 1953 ----------UP, 673-0074,______ IG SNARE DRUM, S7S: s«0' *20; we STRUBLE REALTY ACRE LOT# Lake Angelus Rd.#' REALTOR - ■ 5925 Highland Rd. (/ 674-3175 -59) a parcel (f Toti M OPEN ; Brian Realty Co. 623-0702 1 "34 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 1 SUNDAY 10 TO 6 SAQINAW BAY 9102 LAKESIDE DR: I bedroom summer Horr.^ tv i id fowl Bay# Village of Bayport. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONE: 634-8204 WATERFORD HILL TJnr 0fTMT¥^^^nruI"feTs_Teirf^„*,1W't*n4,W'4M'SW on. Waterford Hill. 14.000 «nd1 °Pen --- CLASS C LIQUOR building, fixtures and property! llp_ntz, located on 2 of Wotortords busiest uqsito nt 3Br«aav Sp.XnB'^1 Warren Stout. Realtor tlOO.OOO^gross. “J"1 cCa0nn,r2xchanmSl1450 N- °pdyl? Rd-. FE 5-2165 Contact Bob Bartlebaugh or ^ed McCullough. McCullough realty | REALTORS \ MILLION Dollars has bean mac im to ■■ purchase and ■ssunw tracts, mortgages or buy hoi acreage outrlght. Wo give you cash for .... appraiser Is awaiting your 674-2236 equity. Our _______________874-2236 HOUSEWIVES DO YOU HAVE ABOUT 2 sq. feel wortTup'to ^month'to'you* McCULLOUGH REALTY We need people l« do handycrait ■ 5460Highland Rd. (M-St)_MLS work'In Ihelr homes. Musi be overjOpen M______________674-2236 21 end married^ Call 363-7159. _ QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. x 50 BUILDING situated Clark Real Estate, .622*250, res. in 120 x 100* commercial lot# now FE 4-4813._______ ■ fM-JwmB. .»nd GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR : 1 Tft CO ---------- . —— --.rvICE I I IU DU n 3**3 land contracts Urganlly.nseded. See us before you Warrep Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE S-S165 Open Eves. 'Ill « p.m. J Land contracts 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC -and naw sawing machine. Left, lay-away. Sold far ie only S31.60: Or ____ .25 per< week. Call anytime. 334- Uatft zig sag: Embroidai Automatic zig ZAG Sawing . machine. Repossessed — . 1967, "Fashion Dial" modal — In walnut cabinet. Taka over payments of $5.50 per mo. for 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bal. Still ill $6 PER M0. OR $5? CASH NeW machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 261S DIXIE HWY. ' — 4540 pixie Hwy. or's-isii Universal Sewing Center NFFP LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL 3*15 Dlxlp Hwy. ' FE 44)905 DISCOUNTS^ EARL CARRELS. A - PLENTY OF USED washers MA *5420 OR EM 3-40M. stoves, refrigerators, I SAVE UP TO 60% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Samples, one of a kirn LOANS 125 TO S1.I02 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE S-t TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY GET IN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR HW*?* ypUf opportunity to make extra money by becoming q dls-MbUfar far National Ptaa Company. The largest, mSt successful and fastest .growing compsny of jfs klnd-andwa have over 650 Complete descriptive material Notionot Pizza Company 10407 Ub<*1v ' ft. Leuls, Mltgpwrl 63132 Area Cade 316-423-1102 - Ask tor Mr. Arthur NEWI FREE Foil-Winter CATALOG! Over 2,600 actual photosi Over 2.100 properties .... largest satacHon of rpal estate over offered In • UNITED cats log t Farms, ranchas, town and country MtMt, buslnosaos in 32 states COAST TOCOSSTI Please specify type property and le c ations preferred. Deer Hunter Camp! Partridge "Is the bird to see" Old-time OOacrs I nations I foreslT ' Ltoff oeer m eraal Small tfraam flows througi, jiert^of acreage ^has been woodland. Olf 3 rnnkl be fixed Up test li ex6hat center. iue«i rer iex enptivr ■ acuity buildup, ask far No. 14-501 43 ACRe£ - LAKE FRONT Beautiful setting for Immodlt. development — approximately 25 fflllaa northwest of Pontiac — ?* minutes from express way.- Priced < only 2050 par acre — terms can t arranged. No batter buy around. Ai tor No. 14rS2SDLP-Vl3l today. 12 UNIT APARTMENT BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. _ , .. tlac Stats Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage loans tt FOR THB PAST 4} YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc, -----209 National Bldg., Pontiac I 11000 to 55000 to morigages'’tor rapairing, remodeling, addWont, consolidating MU*, ate. Into on* small monthly pay-—it. Baton you borrow an your ie *aa or phone us at: 334-3267 Attention Housewives Highest prices for. used, furni— and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant it Wyman** FurB^ra fcB I' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Large and small sir* (round, dtbo-MM. rectangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and l-pc. •alt. *24.95 up. ---REARSON'S FURNITURE 210 »■ FSo FE 4-72S1 CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, aava -with bolt Ind materials. 235-1700. Ceml.UpboisteryCo. PIECE SECTIONAL, I trade for court etieli valua, 332-1*9! 0X*7 WALK-IN COOLER. W ' IQoto 1959 CHEVY IN FAIR condition v trad* tor garden tractor or a sell. *52-4275 after 6. CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mads tor Danish, Colonial and-. Camainparary chair* sofa*. 22 to SO pet. off on a*_ group of fabrics. Call 315-1700. L COUCH A dark graen twatd, 27S, 673- COMPLETE BKpilgjimX.a! I mpttress. I it fri>,'S mow salt St *6.502. S1J20 dawn. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort' & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Pht (313) WO 1-6530 X. I *95.0 H'today. Income 14-J051-LP. „ AKS FOR FREE CATALOG ' ■ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE . WMWiist Huron SL, Pontiac \ 334-35*1 965-2760 'j Qpon nlla* III o - - r: RESTAURANT FOR SALE Itlel, FB 2-70*1. Mon. tl MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, liffAP far » or tow. ao2j<62. WILL TkADE v- fst Boot nwlorT I will pty Mffarancai FORD ECONOLINE ’ CAMPER1***, . . Sleeps 6, stove, lea _ box, sink. ELEVATING TOPI 19,000 mlllM. 21495. So* Tom at ‘V-FLANNERY AAOTORt INC. 520* Dixie Hwy.- wifi Bji AUTOMATIC TVS tei^ ml*fc C~Hiiirrli. FE M766. off, Toak walnut nimNiiH, norinel settings. Formal Tank Dining Table, seel. ‘----------■“ * titles, KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Center SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town S Place dinette. S49. 3-Way redlners. S65. Sofa, Mr. and Mr,. Chair*. Scotchguard Ravers. > Sofa i *239. bring set, 1 Hatching < ANTIQUE BOWL AND PICTURE, lamp, Argus C-3 with equipment, Walnut table sewing cabinet, Raglna floor pollthtr,' 5 piece silver tea service with tray, and Irons, 626-0196. Scotchguard sofa at io.7 cu. ft. rat: in., < 7 piece dingtt* M 4 piece bedroom suite Bunk bad set, *5 1<" color TV with star Maple Dinette and 4 chi Stereo Consolatte AM-FM Carpeting, .100 per c tinuous filament nylon, *4 37" Stereo Consol, 6 st E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Ellzaboth Lk. Rd._335-9283 Bhldwln at Waltob arpain H Blvd. I SINGLE HOLLYWOOD bad white ^fdbkbjcNll^S^itend: l doubft bad, draiaar,: cheati ------ loveseets. FE 2-0375. 161 RAPIDAYTON JET PUMP, Vi horse, 32 gallon tank. 560. Hotpolnt electric water-cool dryer, *30. *73-025*. ■R^MDBELtNrir'H B1RgH--9lBaf«r ural finish, A-l c On d I t l an, dware Included, Ml 6-2527. RUG SHAMPOOS at half i* standard commercial pries 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace, D stalled, average 5595. Aluminum siding InstoHad. Fra* ast. car—la 1959 OLDS, RUNS, NEW air con- * NEW METHOD cast Iron sewer pip* is, avauaoie by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. I" Cast Iron sewer plfla 10' tor $10.95 3" Cast iron Sawar pipe W for 51.92 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE t)p to Vi off on used typewri desks, choirs, drafting boards tables. Largs discount on portable typewriters, add machlnat, fltes. ate. Ferbes I.... ting *i office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. Drayton. OR 3-97*7 - * ROTOTILLER 525, girls 2 spaed bicycle, 530; 3 place sactlonsl davenport, *35; gai stove, 36 In., odd mattress and ^rlny, chair*. condition. RUMMAGE REGULATION POOL( TABU^ OOOd condition, *15. FE 5- SALE, August 2 6 * to 7. M-S9 to Boglo 10 Young Rd. Clothes - E: 3240 S« , Monday c RUMMAGE SALE, 245 Blaln*. TOSS., Wed., 2-27, 2*. ___ RUMMAGE SALE, antique* and mlsc. items. 14 N. JolMMon. rummage sale, dowdne. RUMMAGE SALE, OVER 75 Items Ind. motors, t*i)t, ceramics, , aquariums, furnilurt, etc. EM 3 Huffy, 51 ■r, *25; A sat, $15; 642-9663, BLACK NYLON Idavenport I STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WMhar. very good condltlen. CeB $63-4397■ SWIMMING POOLS— End of season sal*. Buy now end Clarkston Reel Co-> 625-W74.. FLOOR SANDiRS—TOLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS St A DAY FE 44105 SWIMMING POOLS sughth^m^buyttowonda BRAIDED RUGS, twin t and mattress, $25; mis furniture. 612-0354. uaao TV'* slo.95 used Refrigerators, *39.! ’ RADIO AND APPLIANCE,_____________ Secretaries 4»: 3SF5677 ’ Forbes, 4500 Olxl*. Drayton, OR B V 524.50, Safari “ems. Our Sal, and i. Brasch reconditioned and Marantaad. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 21 Wr. Lawrence, Downtown Pontiac' CHAIN LINK FENCE, about Mg’, iteff.tS23Soo!ln,*f' Wtee- CLOSE OUT PRICES gn air coi ■ ditlonars, 4,000 to .3Z0N B.TJ specials on tW p-aaam— Electric, S2S W.VH COAL FURNACE. ds. Hampton i, FB *4Mi ______ SlS.95. .^_n Fluorescent, 293 Orchard >, FE 4-2462—37. faucets $14.95, Washed wiping rags, a* igw'as .24 per lb. 25 lb, boxes to 300 Jh. - Used Offlco Furniture ■ L THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 1967 SUNBEAM almost Ilka new, light blua . _.jck Interior and black tog. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue Been Bankrupt? ' Need a Gar? STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road lock West of West Huron (MSf) 681-0004 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, - MNKRUPXJ1R GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN ANO SEE CREDIT MGR. MR.tRV.....~ LUCKY AUTO SHOP SUNDAY * BUY MONDAY GRIMALDI j Your New BUICK-OPEL Dealer [210 Orchard Lake FE 24M43 SAVE MONEY AT <|A|KB SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W, Maple. Ml 4-2731. SECOND CAE SPECIALS m2 BUICK. EXCELLENT condition, extraa. call OR Hill, AM. enly. 143 BUl£K RIVIERA, full power with air candiHonlns. clean, *1250. 43 N. Shirley. FE W3H. LUCKY “AUTO 140 W. Wide Track , ____or ___f E 3-7854 1965 BOiCK Electro 225 ___ . ardtop, beige a beige Interior, power brakot, P automatic, radio, ht— $1795 ? Suburban Olds WRMINOHAM BUICK 2 DOOR hardtop. gray, _.jck vinyl roof,. V-t automatic, doubte pawer, radio, hoate^fPl Flannery Motor*, Inc.. Sttt Dixie watarterdT Michigan. 1965 Bukk SPECIAL RNSP V-8, automatic, Poway •tearing, radio, heater, whitewall $1295 Suburban Qlds 1 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 New ond Used Cot , 104 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA convert Iblt, power steering. BUY A NEW P§(^5»jl968 American! wMwSr". - __.... 2-Door Sedan for Transportation AND have your choice of - Specials- 1965 IMPALA Loaded .... .... * 1964 IMPALA hardtop, automatic w power steering, brakes * 1966 CHEVY 9 pass, wagon. With «. automatic, double eewer. .Ll gage rack .... *1 1964 CORVETTE 4 speed load* S300 or old car down. 1963 CORVETTE 4 *P*ed, *300 or . car down. 1963 FORD S door, V-l, rad Van Camp Chevrolet |, white tm. Real t . 643-5600. Eves. OR I ‘ Automatic Transmission or Radio for ■ NOW AT Village —I Rambler 666 S. Woodward J Birmingham 646-3900 $1295-FLANNERY OA 1-1400 'fE°°$- j >968 PODGE POLAftA, hardtop! — --------- tinea new, — special only 8818 full price money down. John McAuliffe Ford ____630 Oakland Ave. FE 3*4101 1966 MUSTANG. $1300. MOTORS, INC. $2995.1-—. IRE give ll . 2635 Orchi MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967, Chevy Cemaro. automatjc,;MoDEL A, 4-DOOR. Good louble power, console, buckets,! car 634-6535 whitewalls, radio, turquoise c -lice clean car. low mileage. whitewall ____ 663-4467_____ 1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK, $1550. SOUTH HUNTER I 646-6627._____________________ Birmingham 1966 T-BIRD Landau, excellent con- _____ ..fhiR it !•* ditlon, $2295. 334-6606. MARKET TIRE flivt .........■_________■ - - * • rn TURNER FORD. MUSTANG BIRMINGHAM Woodward___________Mtj OLDS DYNAMIC 8$, 2-dr. I ----- ----an64 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS,7 speed convertible. 334-1404._ >64 CORVETTE FASTBACK, 331 OR 3-5352. anytime. CORVAIR COUPE - 1300. $3997 Matthews- Hargreaves 1962 FORD FAIRLANE insportetlon, 1375, 642-6921 __ ____ _______________ Il9** CHEVY, NICE 4495 t 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle.l down TURNER FORD. Ml ft)4rp lutOfnaMlR. 41.000 mi tat. I* "■ 1--- ------ everything b *N. 5. _____i stiver. «eae. xb-buj. triv^: AL HAN0UTE $1695. 682*3055. ____ Chevrolet On M24 ir*"lok. Orion Jt'Sabz-em....... _ ■ >M7 M4U DeVllle. private 1 owner like ne*». ]965 CHEVROLlET, SS convertlbli 26.000 miles, call 052-2431 after 7 excellent condition OR 3-0655 aftt REPOSSESSION 5 Chevj>^Bel Air^ 2-door, ^wht ering! powzr brakes! radi ,611 Oakland Ave. . Body good >. Bast attar Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 11950 W. Maple 1963 FAIRLANE A-l *395 with $! down TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD GALAXIE rad cor vartlbla, <395, 602-6216. 1967 CADILLAC, LOADED. 44.000. 674-2903. ' | REPOSSESSION 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle 4-door hardtop, turquoise with white top and matching Interior, full power, factory air conditioned. Balance due 4210.61, weekly payments 42.00.1 King 682-2016. i960 CADILLAC COUPE di'VILLE, GM executive car, 651-1995. I LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON 1 HAND AT ALL TIMES ! JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1503.60, week! King 682-2016. 965 CHEVY, 16 TON, GOOD con- 1955 CHEVY, BEST OFFER ___ CALL 682 5632 SPECIAL i6 CHEVY, automatic, good ri ring. SS5. 1962 Pontiac and It 1965 CORVETTE Convertible , ...7 CAMARO, BLACK, loaded wit everything. Good condition. $2,35C 335-5136.____ 11967 CAMARO ^SS 35& rally^sporj I SSSm™1 Engl>w00d tlrcs‘ Cal I 1967 Chevy IMPALA HARDTOP I 2-door with VI, automatic, brake; ! yellow with black interior, only— . $2195 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC, (Formerly Beattie Ford - - Waterford____________623-090011964 1963 FORD GALAXY 2 door hardtqp. r aulom-*'- heater, ---- . *— Dixie Hwy. 6 cylinder automatic, p ■wring. r«•“« ■ iery Motor,. _________ Vatcrtord, Michigan. WHEa¥oVNUCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH , Waited Lake. _________624-3192 , 1964 'FALCON CONVERT $695 with I 497 down TURNER FORD. Ml 5-j 4 automatic, 602-6432. | - 1966 FORD FAIRLANE Squirt ilHI_________________ > wagon, 9 passenger. In A-l shape, 1966 OLDS 4-SPEED $1295 with S97 > 25,000 miles. SI,500. 625-3537 aft. 5. | down TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 2S9J ....... -88s AND 85s I SPECIAL SALES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS On all remaining stock, LOOK TQ BEST FOR THE BEST! BEST Oidsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 L 1966 OLDS foronado---- Sport coupe, hydramatlc, power ! steering, brakes, radio, beautiful ! gold flnlih. $2195 j 1966 CORVAIR 2-Door with gas saving 6 cyl. automatic. I °nlV~ $945 | TAYLOR'S ! CHEVY-OLDS I Wallid Lake _ 624-4501 ; I960 OLDS CUTLASS S, 2-door ---1966 FORD — 2 door h LTD|| Save a Bundle Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 REPOSSESSION I960 Ford 4-door, Robbins egg h with matching Interior, rei heater, whitewalls. Balance i 1346.72, weekly payments, 13 King 602-3016. 967 T-BIRD 4-door landau 1 power, 17,000 actual m I I a beautiful autumn gold finish, bli John McAuliffe Ford ____630 Oakland Avc. FE S-4101_ 1967 FORD, AUTOMATIC, $1295 w $97 down, TURNER FORD. Ml 1963 CATALINA 2-DOOR Hardtop, light blue, automatic, power steering. power brakes, thoroughly .__rallahla car fn vary nice rnndlfion. $750, or near offer. 332-5016. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 h black vinyl top, white In nd extras. 623-1190 after J i GTO convertible, tri” powe oe^d, stereo tape player. $ 1966 LeMANS. 326 CUTlN. Yba Auto., power steering, bn “bucket seats, “tinted glass, condition. 674-2920. 1966 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, full p o w beautiful condition. - See It and Save AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham * 1963-Bet Air 2-door .... . m KEEG0 PONTIAC Koego Harbor__ 603-3400 BARGAIN HUNTERS OR DO IT Y0URSELFERS 1967 Pontiac Executive wagon, loaded, plus air conditioner. It's wrecked, but will sell for any reas. offer. 625-5452.__ F RUSS' .JOHNSON PONTlAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 iTANG 2 plus 2, 391 apeeandSPr^rbaunl1 h wood paneling, fold 646-3900 BONNEVILLE convertible. Low I PO^IAC_CATAUNA7Vtaifoard £3.400° A7«497'& SS." shiff, 48,888 actual ffllles. OR 3-8277. j -JsgS -----1 1963 YeMPEST AUTOMATIC *295! 1967 TtMPc5T with *97 down, TURNER FORD. I Convertible, white with red In-Ml 4-7500,L_______'j__________ I terror, black fop end a real lharp 1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR sedan, power car. steering and brakes. *Tp7 Full GRIMALDI CAR CO. t t T/'-tT/'vr A T 900 Oakland Avenue j Ll U OJS. JL U 1 Vfflj 1967 4-DOOR PONTIAC Bonneville air conditionina and many axtras.! 4-T089.________________ IRD automatic, all w, Demos. Last 6 warranties. Must mii ana win sacrifice in order to make room for the '69 models. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, _____ good c c. 8150, 338-3514. 10 W: Wide Track 2 l**7 FIREBIRD automatic, i : ditionino. double power, ras»- $2450i- GR-3-9734--ei 964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door mlSs?'M7-2*03‘afterndltlon, 42,000 ^47 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE TOM RADEMACHER -------------- ------------u , CHEVY-OLDS I 1967 GRAND PRIX, CONVERTIBLE, IVE wagon, :a condition. only $.. select fr i Over 75 other n — On US 10 a , $2,700. 628- aaa cTwi " ---- * 1967 CATALINA 2-DOOR ___________1 . V•-------------------------- power steering, power brakes, air 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon,I conditioning, A-1 condition. 625-1905. ppwer steering, power *947 PONTIAC CATALINA radio, heater, whitewalls, | power steering^ and^aki 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $995.!-----:--*-------- cSVi M7npa?’sV,Ti\7mJH"“id 1967 CATALINA brakes, radio. 4 V-8 LARK WAGONEER, 38,000 Hies, 1 owner, 625-1806.__ Tc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Tavelln 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 14 BONNEVILLE COUPE - *950. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN I j I960 CORVETTE 427, . 4 .. client condition, 6*2-4463. j 1968 CHEVELLE V-l Malibu I power. 7,000 miles, prlvata 1968 CHEVELLE, 3 DOOR hardtop, j V-l automatic, vinyl top, power P- °" . -~- axla, attar 6 call 334-594*. _____ 1964 FORD !sr|_________ jrrlce, no^monay down. Moti JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i Oakland Ave. * FE 5-41 doGr Sedan. *60orC brakes, Gross* Polr 1956 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER. ___________391-8611.______ >; 5956 CORVETTE 270 — 3-speed, new interior, liras and springs, beautiful condition, 41395 or basl 4>tfor. Ef 1957 CORVETTE. Needs' engine. Hai all original chroma, $650 firm. US 1958 CORVETTE, 1963 Chevroh angina. 1961 Saginaw 4 i hardtop. Needs paint lob. $9 best offer. 391-Tr4T: , FOR SALE AS IS: 1960 Corvair $2597 Matthews- Hargreaves 2831631 Oakland Ave. FE *4547 JIsbVS: iml value. 332-4 * ch^vY impala!" •r, 4-door, $129. Buy 1965 CHEVY MALIBU hardtop super sport. 327-a Good shape) $1195. H. t Salas. OR 3-5200, 6?i-W64. ____ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE bAVQIE CHEVY. 1988 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY iifripoia ere-VIy'' ?,"?k>or wlth^, 327 ^^Veed, Oakland, 3,000 miles. 332-5855 weekdays attar. 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,! blue, 4 speed, 300 h.p.. Power: steering, AM-FM 3.0$ posl. 673 Now Is The Time DEMO SALE 1968 CHEVYS ;, 508, hardtop, — rautiful, _____ .... .... black, vinyl top, really a beauty to see, vacation special, only 412*8 full price, lust $188 down and 441.65 par month. This car has 5 year or 50,000 milt warranty. JOHN MoAUUFf E 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP 2-door with 289 V8, automatic, | power steering, radio, heatar, gold bottom with gold top. Only $2195 FLANNERY I Extra clear I___r___________| 1964 CATALINA'VDOOR - 4800 t h Belvedere pealer_____________________33*-9*3* automatic, V8.'fo~64 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, 2 ’*r 4'**^! door hardtop, red, V-8 auto.^dou-j HUNTER DODGE , ' Hwy.,'waterford. Michigan. catalina7“ t brakes, deer TmtJUM- If 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-8951 ____ Birmingham NEED A car? - New in the area?j''automaticV33fr732B. Bean ^arTkruot? _-GDlCorc«?' _i l?65 _PONTIAC 9-pa.sange, AUDETTE! PONTIAC 850 W. Mapla Rd. Ml 2-8600 19681P6NTrAC"VENTURaTgOLD. 4 tras, 82,950 . 334?8343. a NOW AT Village Rambler 666 5- Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 NEED A CAR? — N Bankrupt? — Divorced? -wi ■,problem? Call Mr. Whitt t King Auto, 681-8882. FORD GALAXIE vartlbla, 390 Factory Official Convertibles. —loaded4 ■*- ir cendltior $1395 I960 CHEVY WAGON. *65. 676-3583 1960 CORVAIR. 4 DOOR, " 391-2345. <961 CHEVY IMPALA, GOOD motor and body. 1 owner car. $300. OR 4-2175.__________ 1961 CHEVY GREENBRIER, panel, $225, Buy Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079._ 1961 CHEVY STATION Wagon, BILL FOX CHEVROLET ' Rochester - J196S CHEVY IMPALA 651-70 condition. 1965 CHEVY MALIBU Convertible. Vt. Automatic. Engine fair. dBea • nice! $*95. H. 8. H. Auto S OR 3-5200, *73-9344. 1965IT C0ftVKlRP4MONZA'*‘ *H-'I coupe, A-l condltlbn, 651-9049. $2145 Van Camp ,198# FORD. 9 PASS. , i. 497 down! TURNER I 7508. __. ' - 1965 ' FORD LtD 4 I Flannery AAotors, I TURNER F6RD A steering, _______ vacation special price, lust tltt oown ana soz.n per month. Tbit car has a 5-year warranty or 50,000 mile new car John McAuliffe Ford ___630, Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 | 967 MUSTANG HARDTQP, V-8 automatic transmission, radio,! heater, beautiful metallic turquoise with- matching -Interior,' * engine!. ......CARS. ^ miie^TO^tt^els Power Equipped I FORD COUNTRY Squire, SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. 1963 MERCURY Sedan Brtjzewpy^ V-8, ^utomshc, ^wwtr ( *tt*rlng and 1965 TEMPEST Custom Wagon "426" v-l, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 1966 TEMPEST LeMans Two-door hardtop. "326" V-8,- automat Ir., powar steering, bucket (eats, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 FORD Galaxie "500" Two-4oor hardtop. V-8. air condlllaiilna, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls, 1966 DODGE Polara Station Wagon .. "*1," automatic power steering and brakes, lug- gaga radr, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 1967 MUSTANG Twiltrm- hardtop. "289" V-*, powar steering, radio, hwMr, whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ir steering and brakes, radlp. : Chevrolet 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 passenger wagon, beautiful metallic burgundy finish with On N. Milford Rd. . Milford 684-1025 black atl vinyl interor, V-8 automatic, transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power 1963 CHRYSLER 300 A-1 condition' 2-door hardtop. 605-2750. brakes, chrome luggage carrier, j by far the nicest one In town. 11963 CHRYSLER AND 1953 F6rd to ton pickup. Contact Ros* Seay at 1 Jones Transfer attar 2:38 p.m. price, lust SI 88 down end 166.33 per month. This car has1 a Si year 50,000 mite new car war- 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, air conditioned, doubla powar. ' $2,395 . 673-0311. ! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 i 630 Oakland Avt. FES-4101 11960 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, i original owner, 5,500 mites, like 1 new. Bold, black vinyl top, 4-door sadan, auto., double power, 6 j Want Ads 1 wheels, studded snow tires, many extras, MFG. Warranty, enforced. ! *3.300, 447-1435. , 1 For Action $1495 .. $795 $1495 $1795 $1495 $2295 $2195 $895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ’ 3337863 19tt TORINO GT FAIRLANE 508 'vlth beautiful metallc turquoise Inlsh, with black vinyl Interior, V-l, 390 cu. 4 barrel carb. automatic, adlo, heater, power steering, ■rakes, like new, save • his one. BIG TRADE 1,000 miles. John McAuliffa Ford —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 | Village -...-BambJeift 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ^MILOSCH" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Plymouth Satellite 2 d< hardtop# 4-speed, console, bud seats, whitewalls, $1395. 677 M Lake Orion MY 2-2041. g* 131 Baldwin, FE 4- i. RONEY'S AUTO, Hey, Shoppers— —Look at This! BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY Juit. $2249 Full Price EQUIPPED WITH: Torqueflile transmission, Hiater, Defroster, Multispeed Washers, Padded Dash and Visor, Shoulder and Seat Belts, All Factory and Safety Equipment. OVER 200 BRAND NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-50 WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING COME ON OUT TO Birmingham AT riwJL°V^ Co. m642-7000 CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH CONTINENTAL CONVERT. , full power, $1595 with $91 m, TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 1965 VALIANT "200" Series . MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 LeMans Sports Coupa, red with red interior, automatic, radio, whitewalls, sharp car. 677 M-24, Lake Orion MY 2-2041.__ 3-5200, 673.9364. 1965 PONTIAC E - (------ - - i vertible, axe. condition. Exti \ 6-2571. -■ - ■ radio, very good condition, 2868.______________________________ 1965 PONTIAC XATALINA - vertible, deep metallic byrgi price, lust $188 down and $57.49 JOHn’mcAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland A»e. ____ FE 5-4181 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA, radio, — --------‘aering and braket, OR 3-6808.___a automatic t 1965 TEMPEST Custom 44oor, green with .black vinyl root and matching Interior, power steering, V-8 automatic. $1395 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 YouJi Center lq the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area SPECIAL tiful bronze finish with black vinyl top, ikes, air conditioning, radio, whitewalls. $2395 condition, $1495. i Ford Galaxi*. 500, paarl te finish. V-l, automatic, «r steering, powar brakes, tel transmission, excellent Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lpke Rd. PHONE loaded. *2,975. FE 5-6129. 19*3 COMET CONVERTIBLE,- -----“*- gam,. 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 ). 623-1190 (tier 4:3s1 $1097 Matthews- Hargreaves STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN i4 Olds Convert iblt . 1965 Chevy Station Wagon S 1963 Grand Prb 1963 Oidsmobile 1962 Rambler .... ......MBS 1963 Plymouth Pury Conv. 8595 4 Fpfd. Station Wagon .. $595 CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO . 962 OAKLAND bill mm -TODAY'S SPECIAL-*1963 FORD Convertible 7...;.... Galaxie, V-8, automatic, power steering, ideal transportation! $595 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury ..........$895 4-door sedan, automatic, ideal school Carl V v 11 1964 CHEVY Impala ....___________$1095 2-door Hardtop, 283 tngine, auto.,, power steering, radio. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1095 V8, outa., power steering, radio,' nice tar! 1967 JEEP Universal ...............$2095 Only 3100 miles, like new, 4 .wheel drive. 1967 DODGE Coronet 500 .... .$2195 2-daor hardtop, V-8,-automatic, air conditioning, low miles. Factory warranty. 1967 VALIANT 2-door . ..,$1595 Sedan, factory warranty, low mileage. BILL HAHN 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP MA 5-2635, r ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 Q*-lf -’-Television Programs— Program* furnished fay station* listed in this column am subject to change without notlco Chonwo>*t 2-WJlK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, O-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT C:M (2) (4) C-News (2) C — Robin Seymour (50) R—Combat! (56) Fairy Yales - — in * ‘The Mirror of Matsuyama,” a magic mirror helps a Japanese girl endure the cruelty of her stepmother. 6:30 (2) C-Bill Anderson (4) C — News — McGee (7) C, - Michigan Sportsman -— Sheet shooting with the Crossman C02 Mr gun which has no recoil and reusable targets of plastic. (56) Hans the Pup-petmaster 7:00 (2) R C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — . Anniversary Game (6) C — Big Bands — Count Basie and his orchestra are featured. (50) C — Hayride (56) Festival — “The Telephone,” Gian Carlo Menotti's one-act opera about a young woman who spends so much time on the phone that her , boyfriend can’t propose. 7:30 (2) C - Prisoner — The prisoner -faces a forced mentality change involving drugs, ultrasonic waves, and an attractive'woman who has been conditioned to betray him. (4) R C — Saint - A fishing-fleet owner supposedly has drowned, but there, are repeated indications that he has “returned” home. (7) C — Dating Game — Thelma Comacho, lead singer of the First Edition, seeks a date. (56) French Chef -French onion soup and spedal toppings. 6:60(7) C-Newlywed Game (9) C—An Evening With . — Rosemary Clooney is featured. (50) R - Movie: “90 Degrees in the Shade” (English, 1961) Anne Heywood, James Booth (56) Folk Guitar 3:30 (2) C — (Special) Fall Fashion Preview — Lauren Bacall previews new Paris styles, featuring Interviews with Yves St. Laurent, Pierre Cardin, Ungaro and Dior’s Marc Bohan. (4) R C — Get Smart -* Conclusion: Smart and an old. Army buddy (Don Rickies) try to retrieve the little black book containing the names of KAOS agents. Cameo roles by Ernest Borgnine, Joey Forman, Corbett Monica and J a mi e s ____Knmaftk-________________ (7) R C—Lawrence Welk— A Mardi Gras salute. (9) Movie: “The Guns of August” (1964) Fritz Weaver narrates this prize-winning documentary with newsreel footage- detaflbtg the pre-World War I display of imperial rule, the drift toward conflict and the carnage of war. (56) R — NET Journal 1:00 (4)R C ptf Movie: “CinderFeila” ( 1960) Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Judith Anderson, Anna Maria Alberghetti 9:36 (2) C — (Special) Pro Football: Green* Bay at Dallas (7) C - (Special) Preconvention Report — A preview of the Democratic Convention is presented by -newsmen Howard K. Smith and Frank Reynolds, political observers William F.. Buckley and Gore Vidal, aiMotherreporters. (56) Real Revolution — The nature of death is 10:69 (50) C-LOU Gordon —* American Independent presidential candidate „ George Wallace is the guest / (56) NET Festival - The Inside view of bow an opera la recorded. Birgit Nilsson stop The idle of the Valkyrie -heroine Brannhilde in Richard Wagner’s ‘‘Die Got-terdammerung.” 16:29 (7) C —CineMondo (9) C — Tonight in Person 16:5$ (4) C - Political Talk — Humphrey li:«9 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (•) News 1|:15 (9) Pro FootfaaD: Oak- land at Kansas City (taped) 11:36 (4) R C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Tony Bennett, PhyTlti Diiler, Carl Reiner, playwright Edward Albee and harpist Corky Hale. (7) R C — Movie: “Beau James” (1957) Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas (50) R C — Alan Burke —I The self-proclaimed King of the WorM is a guest. 12:36 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (2) R C — Movie: "Reprisal!” (1956) Guy Madison, Felicia Farr, Kathryn Grant (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) C-News 2:00 (7) € World o f Sports 2:05 (7) R - Movie: "The Long Haul”- (English, 1957) Victor Mature, Diana Dors 3:66 (2) R C - Movie: “The Devil’s Cavaliers” (Italian, 1964). Frank Latimor* SUNDAY MORNING 6:65 (2) TV Chapel 6:16 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television 6:30 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News* 7:30 (2) G -—Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:66 (£LCL^ This Is the • m (4) C — Catholic Hour — “Justice and'Peace” (Part 3)—Pontifical commission designed to promote social change and improve economic life of undeveloped countries is discussed. (7) Guest Artist Concerts 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) C - Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) IT— Green Up Time (9) Window on the World (50) C - Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C-Newsworthy 9:09 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the (Sown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Ri—William Tell (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:36 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 16:66 (2) Breakthrough (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) R — Hawkey* (50) C-Kimba 16:36 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:10 (21U. of M. Television (7).C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:36 (2) C — Face the Nation — Guest is Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — A tribute to Senv Robert F. Kennedy is included in “The Vanishing Wilderness.” (9) R — Movie: “Jade and the Beanstalk” (1952) Bud Abbott,‘Lou Costello, Buddy Baer, Dave Dye (50) ft — Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents — Three young designers introduce fashions that feature freedom of ex- (7) C — Championship Bowling (56) RC — Flintstones 12:36 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C — Design Workshop (SO) R - Movie: “Guilty of Treason” (1950) Story jof Cardinal Mindszenty’s trial and imprisonment by Hungarian Communists. Charles Bickford, Bonita Granville, Richard Derr 1:66 (2) C—Baseball: Detroit at New Yorit (4) C—Meet the Press — Guests are two Democratic vice presidential Edmund Muskie and Iowa Gov. Harold Hughes. (7) C — Issues and Answers — This hourlong format will feature interviews of presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern of. Sou t h Dakota and House Majority Whip Hale Bon* of Lottlfiana, who is dudripan of Jbe platform committee. (9) R c —,Movie: '‘Pride and 'the Passion” (1957) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, 1:36 (4) C -At the Zoo 2:00 (4) R C-Flipper (7) C _ — Choice ***•; Program examines questions of Wherp children obtain their bade concepts, self-awareness and personal identity. 2:30 (4) C - Animal World — “Killers of the Sea” (7) C - Spotlight -Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama' is interviewed. (50) R - Movie: “The Lady Says No” (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield 3:00 (4) C — Professionals (7) R C — Movie: “Abandon Ship” ,(1957) Tyrone Power, Mai Zet-terling, Lloyd Nolan, Stephen Boyd 3:30 (4) C —Target (9) R — Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1942) Kay Kyser, Ellen Drew, Jane Wyman 3:50 (2) C—Baseball Score-board 4:00 (2) C—World of Sports (4) C — Comedy Playhouse — In “Mr. Biddle’s Crime Wave,’’ Roddy McDowall portrays, a brilliant but d a ff y scientist. Patricia Crowley, Shari Lewis aqd —Lloyd Nolan costar:----- (50) R C —Laramie 4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4:55 (7) C — World 6 f Sports 5:00 (2) R c - Wagon Train (4) C (Special) Meet the Press — This hour-long format will feature Vice President Hubert Humphrey. (7) R C — Movie: “Desk Set” (1957) Spencer - Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Gig Young, Joan Blondell, Dina Merrill (50) R —Wells Fargo 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo (50) R — Silent Service 5:45 (56) London Line SUNDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (50).R — Victory at Sea — Crew scuttles German battleship Graf Spee when three British cruisers trap it in the South Atlantic. (56) Insight — “The Nitty Gritty Once and Future Now,” a fantasy-drama about three survivors of World War III. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity (4) (Special) C — Campaign and the Candidates — NBC newsmen, anchored by Chet Huntley -and Dave Brinkley, report on preconvention activity —a-B-d—p-r-eview. the Democratic National Conven t i on . Floor reporters Edwin Newman, Frank McGee, Sand or Vanocjir and John Chancellor participate in the telecast from the “~C hteatfo Iiitfernatlonhf Amphitheater. (9) R - Movie: ‘‘Untouched” (Mexican, 1956) Ricardo Montalban, Ardina Welter (50) R-ILoveLucy (56) U.SA. - Poetry -, Kenneth Koch and John Asbbery discuss Influences which shaped their styles. 7:96 (2) R C - Lassie -Lassie contorts boy . whose dog was killed by a ' car.' • (DR C - Voyage -Victim of a reactor explosion, Capt. Crane is treated by a strange machine that transports him into a fourth-dimensional world. (56) C - Profile , of a Rookie . (56) Summer Sampler — “Michaelangelo: A Portrait in Dance” * 7:36 (2) C — All American College Show (4) RG - Walt Disney’s World — “The Legend of Two Gypsy Dogs'’ . -r-Hungarian naturalist I s t v a n Homoki-Nagy wrote, photographed and directed this odyssey of a pointer and a dachshund across Hungary. (56) Carl Sandburg - TV production of Norman Corwin’s Broadway staging/ of Sandburg’s songs, poetry and prose. 8:66 (2) R C - Ed Sullivan /— Eddie Albert gives dramatic narrative about Abraham Lincoln; other guests include V Pn e e n t Price; the Lennon Sisters; comedians Morey Amsterdam, Tofie Fields and Hendra and Ullett; and singer Roberta Peters. (?)> R C—FBI—Erskine sits to on a Mafia poker game. Ope of the players, a Mafia chieftain, in. marked for deaths—and the plan is to kill all the others, too. (50KJ,- David Susskind ^-€Wests: 1. Hippies from New York’s East Village. 2. Teen-age 4-H leaders. 3. Mrs. Ruth Mann, self-claimed expert on romance and happiness. 8:25 (6) C - News 8:36 (4) R C - Mothers-In-Law — The Hubbards, Buells and newlyweds all make secret plans for a weekend away from It alT ■ 2— and all head for the same mountain cabin. (9) R — Lowell Thomas — Films of Borneo. (56) Nur Ein Tag: Only One Day—Semidocumentary depicts one day in a Nazi concentration camp in January 1939. 9:00 (2) C — Summer Brothers Smothers Show — Johnny Cash with the Tennessee Three and the Stoneman Family j o i n host Glen Campbell. (4) R C — Bonanza — The militia unit Ben commands escorts a rabble-rousing Indian t o prison, with his followers in hot pursuit. (7) R C — Movie: “Casanova’s Big Night” (1954) Tailor’s apprentice is thought to be swashbuckling lover. Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine, —- Audrey—Daltoftr ^-R a s44-Rathbone, 'Richard Saunders (9) C — Perry’s Pi-obe 9:39 (9) Man Alive 10:00 (2) (Special) C -Preconvention Reports— CBS’ Walter Cronkite is - hfantor mah fof a report on preconvention activity and review of the Democratic National TV Features Tonight FESTIVAL, 7 p.m. (56) FALL FASHION PREVIEW, 8:30 p.m. (2) ‘THE Guks OF i AUGUST,’ 8:30 p.m. (9) j PRO FOOTBALL, 9:39 j p.m. (2) and 11:15 p.m. (9) PRECONVENTION REPORT, 9:30 p.m. (7) NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. (56) Tomorrow CATHOLIC HOUR, 8 a m. (4) FACE THE NATION, 11:30 am. (2) DISCOVERY ’68, 11:30 a.m. (7) BASEBALL, 1 p.m, (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1 p.m. (7) § SPOTLIGHT, 2:30 p.m. i(7) — " I CAMPAIGN AND THE I CANDIDATES, 6:30 p.m. 1 (4> - CARL SANDBURG, 7:30 p.m. (56) PRECONVENTION REPORT, 10 p.m. (2) and 10:45 p.m. (7) * Monday TODAY, 7 a.m. (4) Convention. Participants include columnist Art Buchwald, Eric. Sevareid, Mike Wallace, Joseph Benti, Dan Rather and John Hart. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Wounded bandit’s forced confinement endangers .everyone on the ranch. Ricardo Montalban guests. (9) Drama Special — , “The Best Damn Fiddler from C a 1 a b o.g i e to Kaladar.” Hard-drinking, fun-loving man refuses to accept help although he can’t provide for h i s family. Chris Wiggins, Kate Reid, Margot Kidder (50) C — Lou Gordon — Lt. Gov. Wiliiam M i l l i k e n discusses his role in the state government and GOP, as well as open housing, riots and unemployment. G re e k professor discusses contemporary developments there. (56) NET Playhouse — In News in Brief Gobert L.’ Porkers Sr7“of "35’ Michigan told Pontiac Police yesterday someone stole stereo tape player and tapes valued at .8180 from his car parked at Montcalm and Joslyn between noon and 3:15 p.m. ’Rummage Sale, Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine ■Rd., comer of Woodward, Sun., Aug. 25, 10-dark. -Adv. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(9S0) WCABQ130) WPON(146Q) WJBK(1500) WHH-fM(94.7) WXYZ, News, Close-Up liW-WJR, Weekend Report, Points end Trends . WXYZ, Tom Harmon sports CO-WXYZ, Davo Lockhart, t:4S—WJR, City Hall Reports, Showcase ZtMhWCXR, News, Rick ■ Stewart WPON, Serenade WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, News, Ana ly tit, TtW-WJR, Saturday ShOw- 7:3S-WWJ, News, Monitor' WJR, -Weekend Dimension, Report, Showcase t:3S—WJR, Listener's Choice ItiW-jWWJ, tail Prom Intar- lt:S*—WJR, Treasury of Stars 1I:(*-WWJ, Haw* WJR, News l>1»-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Sparta Pinal 1)il*—WJR, Music TUI Dawn 11:0*—WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News. Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime Sit*—WJR, Musical Prom- WJBtc) Hour of CrucWled CKLW, Prophot Jones WXYZ, Pubnc Affairs •WWJ, Overnight Oriait Encores WJBK, The Book 4:41—WJR, Tho Christophers, CKLW, Uni tad Christian 7:3*—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale wwj. Mariner's Church CKLW, Oral Roherts WJBK. Light and Lila WRON. Sunday serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:4S—WPON, Mount Oliva Baptist WWJ, Perm News |:|*-WJR,_ Sunrise Services . From Stele Fair--------- WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, News. Uft for Living WPON, St. John’-tuthcran I:IB—WCAR. Back to God Hour CKLW, Old - Fashioned Revival WJBK, Radio Bible Class t:M—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday till—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Mllllon-pollar Week-WJR, Changbig Times t:!i—WJR, Weekend Report Patterns In .Music CKLW. f n Dollar Week. WJBK, Community Currants WKM, News Of PJLA.C. WWJ, News, Music ' »:«5—WPON, Religion In-the 11:10—WWJ, News, Radio. Pul-WPOPN, Serenade In Blue WJBK. Abundant Life WJR News, Sports, Traffic It:IS—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WHPI, Stars nt Defense . WJR, Patterns in' Music It:!*—WWJ News, Scouts, Mt4S-WWJ, Art of Living WPCM, The Christophers iliB*-WWJ, New«, St, Paul'i - Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour I Remember Gar- WJR. Patterns In Music TT:Jb—WJR, Weekend Dimension, SOt Leke City Choir lt:4S—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW APTIRNOON WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHF I, Bavarian Hour WJR, Nawe, Sports 1|1S—WJR, Showcase WWJ, Audio '4* 11:JO-WJR, Weekend Dlmen-1 slon, Sunday Supplement 12i4S—WJR, Tiger Beet, Base- 4:4*—WXYZ, News, Dick Pur- ■ - tan i WJBK, MusK, Naws WCAR. News, Music WVMTMws 4:15—WPON, Guard Session WWJ, WPbkand Report 4:l*-WPON, Voices of Vista WWJ, Moot the Prats 4:45—WPON, Music on Deck 7:0*-WJBK, Detroit Common WCAR, News, Rick Stew: ' WJR, Scores 7:tB—WPON, Army Show 7:11—WJR, Ask the Professor 7iJ*—WPON; Protestant SiMHVPON, Church at . WJBK, LWbn to This WMPL Jen From B ' WXYZ. - _WJR,”‘ 1:15—WJBK, Viewpoint-- t:St—WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, Public Affairs 1:3*—WJR, Campaign '4* 1:45—WJBK, Books I ' f:IB—WPON, Oldies Shi WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News WWJ, Convention Prev 7:15—WJR, Visit With L Romney WJBK,. Living With A: 1S:SB—WWJ, News, Ca Hour WJR, Sports, Sunday l WJBK, Northwastarn Review f*:ts—WJR, Rellglen in WWJ, Haws. WJBK, News, Labor 11:tS—WWJ, Analogue WJR. Sports Final 11:3ft—WJBK, What's the , „ WCAR; Jewish Commonly p WJR, Music Till C 1I:4S—WWJ> Written Word “The .Traveller,}' young , man tries to learh the secret of his uaele’s power over a town • . Hywell Bennett, Kenneth J. Warren; Anthony Shir-veil, Madeline Chrisie 10:45 (7) (Special) C — Preconvention Report ABC newsmen Frank Reynolds and Howard K. Smith and political observers William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal preview the Democratic National Convention and report on preconvention activities. 11:06 (2) (4) C — News, Weatfaer, Sports (9) Hews 11:15 (7) News (9) R — Moviq: “The Green Man” (English,. 1956) Alastair Sim, George Cole, Terry-Thomas, Jill Adams 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Man With a Cloak” (1951) Joseph Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck, Louis Calhern (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — Haney’s People 12:30 (4) C - News 1:00 (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Beloved Enemy (1936) Merle Oberon, Brian Aherne, David Niven 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather Weather 3:05 (2) C - With . This Ring MONDAY* MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom ---------- 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C - Ed Allen —7^0-(ifG-^- Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (Program originates frpm Chicago this week.) (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C -> Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R C—Movie: “Meet Me at the Fair” (1953) A young orphan is picked up two “medicine men11-who shield him from a welfare worker. Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn, Hugh O’Brien (9) Time for Adventure 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment — Guests are Gordon MacRae and his daughter Meredith (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies , (4) C — Concentration 10th anniversary show. Hugh Downs and announcer Bob Clayton play the game., (7)C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helehie 11:00 (2) .R- Andy Griffi of Heart” (1943) Young Songwriter falls in love with a song publisher. Susan Hayward, John Carroll (50) R—Movie: ‘Slues in the Night” (1941) Musi-cians ate befriended by an escaped gangster. Priscilla Lane, Betty Field. 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News ' ' 1:09 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall Regularly scheduled programming may b e interrupted for coverage of events relating to the Democratic Convention. 1:30 (2) C ~ As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) © ^ Newlywed Game 1 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Mickey Man-—ners and Joanie Sommers (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C- Woody Woodbury 47) C - Dark Shadows (9) C -r Swingin’ Time * 4:30 (2) C—,Mike Douglas (?) R C - Movie: “State Fair” (1962) Story of a family’s adventures at the Texas State Fair. Pat Boone, Ann-MargrOt, Pamela tiffin, Alice Faye (Parti) (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Operation Viet-cong” (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Johnson Back at Texas Ranch AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President and Mrs. Johnson were back at their hill country ranch today after an eventful, four-day stay at the White House. The Johnsons flew to the ranch from Washington Friday to resume a work-rest vacation started the first part of the month when Congress adjourned for the political conventions. There was no word on Johnson’s schedule for the rest of the month. Presumably, he will be keeping a close watch on the Czechoslovakian situation that erupted shortly after he returned to the' capital. ★ * * He also is expected to visit to [the Democratic National Convention city of Chicago sometime next week, but the White House has been coy on the subject and hasn’t said whether ha will or not. Johnson and top aides briefed congressional leaders on the Czech situation before he left for Texas. TAKEOFF DELAYED His takeoff from Andrews Air Force base in suburban Maryland was delayed about 13 minutes, apparently when Johnson decided at the last minute he wanted to make a telephone call. His big plane had just started to taxi when it stopped arid the pilot held up' to his window a white sign with a red T on it. *v_ ■ jp * ★:_____ Ground crewmen plugged a wire into tho side of the plane and the other end Into an outlet on the ground. After a few minutes the line was unplugged and Johnson took off. . AUBURN HEI6HTS PAVING CO. (4) C — Personality — Guests are Marty Allen, Joan Fontaine, Michele (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of tho Week -U;39 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2-) €-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) CTreasure Isle, . (9) R — Movie “Change HEARIHQ aids Rosamond Williams Jfflco _ 2IE. CsmtH FEZ-1221 The first nutria, a rodent similar to a beaver, was brought to this country from South America in 1899. !iSTotfl You novor know how or whon on accident will happen. Bo protected financially should misfortune befall you ... see us for a low - cost Accident and Health Policy that will pro-toct you and your family. If U R Sacking Peace of Miml in This Restless Agio Dial 335-0700 HALLICRAFTERS - and up TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO ft TV 4664 West Walton GnA 0101 DraytonPlains D/^“OlDl OPEN: 9-9 Heeday and Friday 0-0 Tkw*. andWsd. Thurs. and Fri. % GUNS sj OF AUGUST 1 Wjf \ rA Barbara Tuchman's Pulitzer Prize Winner /[ \ CINEMA H • SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. OS cklw TtlevisioN vy.ynsl Phillips WWJ, News t WXYZ. News V CKLW, Jotinny Wllllami C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. >1968 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No ] ore at Sears Bovs PERMA-PREST® Casual Jeans 3.99 2»7 35Cr gh stuff” »n814*4. Were 7.99 8.99, Save! Sport Shirts MANUFACTURER’S CLOSEOUT—PERMA PREST® Were 3.99/5.99 2S550 All are long sleeved. Button down Ivy.styles in neat patterns, classic style in solids and plaids. Duralon/ cotton blend fabric is Perma-Prest®, never needs ironing when tumble dried. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Limit s or 2.87 ee. Allan's Fkimishings (not at Grossa Pbinte) w L4SU Save! Decorator Sheets 190 THREADS PER SQ. IN. AFTER SHAVING Re*. 3.4* 044 Pale and medium toned dots or {locals on a white ground. Solid color border on flat sheets, and piltowgascs. Percale in pastel pink, green, blue and violet. Domestics Dept, (not a 1/2 Price Sale TefIon®-Coatecl Cookware 2-Qt. Saucepan Was 4.99 147 Extra heavy gauge aluminum for fast, evAn-heat cooking. Save Motphy. 5.49 3-qt. Saucepan, Teflon Coated .., 2.77 5.99 2-qt. Casserole, Teflon Coated.....2.97 -Am 11“ Opdi< Skillet, Teflon Coafed .....2.47 Sears Housewores Dept. ; MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a. Sears Vs« Your lean Charge PERMA-PREST® Junior Shift* - m Yam dyed woven plaid j > of For(rcl * polyester and coiton. Never need ironing if machine washed and tumble dried. Fall tones. Sizes 7*15. No nhfint orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (exceotmere nofrdi Better Quality Men's Slipons 10 »7 Choice of 2 popular styles: The hookline pr the inverted seam. Both feature leather uppers, rubber soles and heels and come in-sizes TV4 to 12. Black. Save! Windbreakers IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES FOR JUNIORS Hooded surfer style with contrasting front and hood trim. Draw-string hood, bottom. Zip pocket, Whaler model with full front zipper closing, drawstring bottom,. hood, patch pocket. Brights, basics. Choose from small, medium or large. >«>9 Jr. & Jr. Petite Shop (no a Pointe, Wyandotte) Saw! Sears*0-Pedic 0.1.89x1 .Re*.:S! 69* LUXURY INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING. "Plush rayon Vla'inask qiiitrd lop’over our Reg. 59.95 U|jjM| firm innerspring: 3.000 coils in full; ^ .. .. oils in twin. Box springs with he«v- AX ■ Mil if piis in reijlsiv . - 259.93 Queen Size Combination ....189.88 Mnlli 349.95 King Siie Combination ___259.88 Box Spi Furni e Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) Save! Canister Vac .Compact size and li ____, „__________lightweight v...„ ___ tective wrap-around bumper. Fiber glass) 6 base, high-impact plastic hood. Positim *r -Clw —j H» for maximum suction. Witly. 2 w W 9 W Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wednesday 9 to 5>30' ■Seors Vacuum Cleaner Dept. • Grand Riv*r at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5*0100 9 Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8*1300 Mini-PrJf?ec$ Goldmine Wallet* 167 Limit Reg. $2 The liolding-est vinyl wallets ever! 4 groat-to-carry -.Styles: Bcnanza, the clas-' gig Goldmine,--the—mtm-Goldniine, the Triple Play. Ah array of fall hues. PERMA-PREST® Dresses for * Neatniks, 3-6x Monday Only 3 *10 3.57 Each Limit 3 Lucky day for little girls! Sears has over 35 new fall fashions at.this sale price ... each one prettier than the next. All of no-iron tumble dry PERMA-PREST® fabrics that have Soil Release finish. 14-Cu.Ft. Refrigerator *217 —Delivi Large 105-lb. capacity top freezer. Full-width crisper. 16-egg rack, butter compartment. Save Monday! Refrigerator Depf. Save 93 to $8 Table Lamps Reg. 22.98 ~1 Q! to 27.98 JL€P m Group includes contemir-orary, classic, colonial and Mediterranean styles. Each with co-ordinating shade. Lamps (not at Xarosse Point®, Wyandotte) Tufted or Woven Cotton Bedspreads WezeJt.98 M 77----- to 12.98 Machine' washable'rlTOfo: cotton so.ids an 1 plaids, tuipble dry. Per- *8,.*20 Wonderful selection of iintrimmed full-length coats or choose a smart car coat. Some with r*^. coon or lamp trim collar. Woman's Coals (not at Grosso Pointer Wyandotte) Save! Girls’ Dresses WEAR TO SC 31*16 FOR PRETTY NEATNIKS TO WEAR TO SCHOOL Wonderful collection of PERMA-PREST® dreams. No-iron if machine washed and tumbled dry. Wida choice of plaids, prints and solids in sizes from 7 to 14. Save Monday at Sears. Chubby Sixes 814 to 1614 _____3.97 Not at Wyandotte Store. Girls' Apparel (not at Groese Pointe) or 3.57 tach Coho Salmon Fishing Outfits £s,17»7 Choose 714’, 2-pc. medium* . action solid-glass casting-trolling rod with 225-yd., star-drag reel, or heavy-action 6’, 2-pc. trolling-deep fishing rod with 400* yd. star-drag reel. Sears Sporting Goods Dept. AH Weather Motor Oil 29! Multi-grade oil with high film strength. Protects vital engine parts from sludge formation. lOw-30. 89e Seers Can Tapper with peur spout ...:,.....i77< Sears Auto Accessories » GUARANTEE V If I ssllon fails to COV* I er any color with Just B 1 coat, when applied ’ at a late nut to exceed ,50 *n; or falls to be ctflnrfast . .^jlsVle Vc«'«t*rjH>ltln$ r e f u n d complete pur. _ ti.' . One coat of this self-priming latex covers any color on jgood. brick, stucco, masonry or asbestos Shingles, f lews an smooth and fast. Brush marks and touchups won’t show. Dries lo a tough finish in Save! Hiiskv Sabre Saty____ •EARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Save! Our Best White EXTERIOR LATEX—GUARANTEED ONE CQAT Re*. 9.99 ■■■■.. 69* 30 minutes. got. ' 3/' Nylon Bristle Brush, Reg. 3.4* .... 2.77 White Only Sears Paint Dept. • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dbt, DU 8*7900 9 Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476*6000 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13J6 Mila Rd., 293-8000 • Grosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4*6000 • Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, $854000 FULL Vi HR; WITH TRIGGER SPEED CONTROL Craftsman variable-speed saw. any speed Re*. 48.99 between 0 and 3.000 strokes per minute, Aaa Trigger lock at maximum, speed with Ifety release. Bali, roller and sleeve - safety release. Ball, roller and sleeve < gmooth operation and long Seam Hardware Dept. • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 54171 • Wyandotte, Biddie-Maple, AV 4*9000 COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS Saturday, August 24,1968 *$Lk ■ 'i LETS GO BOWLING KING BOWLINE RETURNS, TO OAKLAND COUNTY ■ l Bowling has become one of America’s leading forms of entertainment for both individuals and families. fKe pages of this Special Bowling Edition will give you suggestions, ideas, and information by the score'to make your 1968-69 bowling more enjoyable and give you and your family more pleasure. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, ;l»a» \L____ Jg Yovt Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Bovs’ PERMA-PRE§T® Casual Jeans k«, #>.97 3.99 ^ 35Cr Vycron» “tough •tuff" and 65'r cotton, Perma-Prest1,1 for that “NEATNIK" look. Brass, blue, olive, copper. Beg. and Slim, 6 to 12. Rt*. 3.99 Student "Fort-back” Jeon», 25-29, 2.97 Oxford weave blend of rayon, acetate and nylon. Choose Ivy or Continental styles in black,; brown, green or spice, sires 29-38. rj Children's School Shoes SR. JW 8.99 *->• Little girls’ sabot strap uppered in leather with accenting white welt trim. Composition sole. JJJjSJC Were 6.99. Boys’ assortment includes smart Slip-ons and oxfords in sizes 8V&-4. Were 7.99 8.99. Save! Sport Shirts MANUFACTURER’S CLOSEOUT— PERMA PREST® Were 3.99/5.99 30 long sleeved, button down Ivy styles in neat patterns, classic style in solids and plaids, Duralon/ cotton hlend fabric is ' Perma-Prest®, never heeds ironing when tumble dried. Sizes S, If, L, XL. Limit s ' or 2.17 ee. Men’s Furnishings (not at Grosso. Points) 2 3 JSosbI Decorator Sheets 190 THREADS PER SQ, IN. AFTER SHAVING Reg. 3.49 4.49,F*II Flat or Filled ..............3.44 2/2.49 Pillowcases, 42x38" .... 2 tor 1,99 MONDAY ONLY—from PERMA-PREST® Juhior Shift* Yam dyed woven plaids of Kor(rcl a polyester and coiton. Never need ironing if machine washed and tumble dried. Fall tones. Sizes 7-15. No ahpnt orders, C.O.D.'s or ietiserUi OtxccoVwhcrc noted) Better Quality Men’s Slipons m Ir7 Choipe of 2 popular styles: The hookline or the inverted seam. Both feature leather uppers, .rubber soles and heels and come in sizes 714 to 12, Black. Save! Wlndbreakers IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES FOR JUNIORS Hooded surfer style with contrasting Monday front and hood trim. Draw-string hood,: Onlv bottom. Zip pocket. Whaler model with full front zipper closing, drawstring bottom, hood, patch pocket. Brights, basics. Choose from small, medium or large. Jr. & Jr, Petite Shop (not >99 Pointc, Wyandotte) Save! Scars-O-Peclic 5.49 3-qt. Sauceps Teflon Coated . *■» 2.77 5 99 2-qt. Casserole, Teflon Coated______2.97 3SSGS> jng e Upholster Save! Canister Vac -4.99 11” Open Skillet, «. Tef Ion Coated .....2.47 Sears Housewares Dept. * •Compact size and lightweight with pro-tective wrap-around bumper. Fiber glass ' 42 base, high-impact plastic hood, positive port seal tor maximum suction. With 2 disposable bags, 20-foot cord. 36 Open Mond«y, Thursday, . Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5«30‘ •Sears Vacuum Cleaner Dept. • Grand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5*0100 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 Mini-Prl€ei| Goldmine Wall els 167 Reg. $2 - Limit 6 The holding-est vinyl wallets ever! 4 grcat to-carry Styles: Bonanza, the clas-sic Goldmiiie, the mini* Goldmine, the Triple Play. An array | of fall hues. . Fashion Accessories 14-Cu.Ft. Refrigerator *217 large 105-lb. capacity top freezer. Full-width crisper. 16-egg rack, butter compartment. Save ‘Monday! Refrigerator Dept. PERMA-PREST® Dresses for * Neatniks, 3-6x Mondoy Only 3*IO 3.57 Each Limit 3 Lucky day for little girls! Sears has over 35 new fall fashions at. this sale price ... each one prettier than the next All of no-iron tumble dry PERMA-PREST® fabrics thathave Soil Release finish. ! Children’s Dept, (net at Grosse Point*) + Save $3 to $8 Table Lamps Rag. 22.98 IQ to 27.98 JL 97 Group includes contem;)-orary, classic, colonial and Mediterranean Styles. Each with co-ordinating shade. Lamps (not at Growo Pointe, Wyandotte) Save! Oui* Best White EXTERIOR LATEX—GUARANTEED ONE COAT 6 99 (CARS, lOSBtfclt AND CO. One coat of this self-priming latex covers Reg. 9.99 __gnycolorbh woad.hrick. stucco. masonry—' 1 — or asbe«tos shingles. Flows on smooth and fast. Brush marks and touchups wort’t show. Dries to ai tough finish in __ v 30 mindtap. . . • ' • .7^ 9fcf- 3" Nylon Brittle Brush, Reg. 3.49 .... 2.77 Whito Only v. . SeortePaint Dept. • Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 • Livonia Mali, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 • Macomb Mali, Gratiot at 13 £4 Mile Rd.,2934HK)0 • Grosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4,6000 0 Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd, at John R, ‘585-1000 *8.!20 Wonderful selection of uritrimaaed full-length coats or choose a smart car coat. Some with rati or lamp trim collar. Women's Coats (not at Grosse Points, Wyandotte) Save! Girls’ Dresses FOR PRETTY NEATNIKS TO WEAR TO SCHOOL Wonderful collection of PERMA-PREST® dresses. No-iron if machine washed and tumbiedTiry. Wide choice of plaids, prints and solids in sizes from 7 to 14. Save Monday at Sears. , __ , Chubby Silos Ski to 16'/* .....3.97 or 3.57 tacit Not at Wyandotte Store. ■Girls' Apparel (not at Grosse Point*) 3 no Coho Salmon Fishing Outfits ta§ff*l Choose 7ki’,2-pc. medium-action solid-glass casting-trolling rod with 225-yd., star-drag reel, or heavy-action 6’, 2-pc. trolling-deep fishing rod with 400-yd. star-drag reel. Segrs Sporting Goods Dept. . Save! Husky Sabre Saw- HILL '/, HI, WITH TRIGGER SKID CONTROL Craftswan variable-speed saw. any speed Reg. 46.99 between 0 and 3.000 strikes' per minute. alto aim, a a Trigger lock at .maximum speed With safety release. Ball, roller and sleeve avail bJiWln^Rir^tmooth operation and long ’ s* ,• . -- * Seors Hardware Dept, • P©*itf*e, 154 Ni Saginaw, FE 54171 1 Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 i COLORS \ THE POmTAC PRESS Saturday, August 24,1968 KING BOWLING RETURNS TO OAKLAND COUNTY Bowling has become one- of America’s leading foirma of Entertainment for both individuals and families. The pages of this Special Bowling Edition will give you suggestions, ideas, and information by the score'to make your 1968-69 bowling more enjoyable fend give you and your family more pleasure. JLWO yHK PONTIAC PUF^S, SAXUBPAV* AUGUST 24, 1968 Pontiac Open Championship Awaits 12th Start Annual Affair Keeps Format of 600 Target County Keg Directory AUBURN LANES— Manager John Eldon; 10 lanei; 27 S. Squirrel Rood, Auburn H«)lgMlJ 052-1710. BEL-AIRE LANES—Xoanager Erv Watson; 24 lanoi; 24001 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington; 470-1550. CLAWSON-TROY ELKS—Manager Frank Bolger; 12 lane*; 1451' East Big Beavar 8 Road, Troy; 4I9-25ML I it it it ■OtLLtBR LANES—AAanager Rod Collier; 10 lane*; 070 S. Lapeer Road, Oxford; 1 620-2051. 1 a Dick Vila* and Bob Evan*; 10 lane*; 7075 Cooley I FAIRLANES BOWL—Manager Ed Sobciak; 40 highway, Madison Haights; 540-0333. lanes; 29400 Stephenson Super- COLD CROWN LANES—Manager Hal Paters; 24 lanes; 1430 East 14 Mile, Troy; 500-40501 ★ df ★ HARTFIELD LANES—Comanagers Dick Unruh and Harry Hartfleld; 52 lanes; 3400 W. 12 Milo Road, Barkley; S3-0337. HURON BOWL—Manager Jo* Bonflgllo; 32 lanes; 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac; 335-2525. d i .4 LAKEWOOD LANES—Manager Bill KukllnOkl; 14 Ian**; 3121 W. Huron, Pontiac; 602007b MONTCALM BOWLINE CENTER—Manager Tom Mayes; 14 lane*; 30 E. Montcalm Av*„ Pontiac; 335-2221. ★ it ft NORTH HILL LANES—Manager Los Williams; 32 lanes; 150 W. Tlenken Road, Rochester; 451-0544. PONTIAC ELKS—Manager Lauren Little; 12 lanes; 114 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac; 334-2501. ★ * ★ RED RUN BOWLINO—Manager Jack Yeager; 16 lanes;' 1000 Rochester Road, Royal Oak; 541-2710. SAVOY LANES—Comanagers Dick and Bobble Scribner; 24 lanes; 130 S. Tele- -granh Bnari, Pontiac; 3335121.....—_____________________,_______ SOUTHFIELD EOWL-Manager Rose Engel; 34 lanos; 23050 w. Eight Milo Road. Southfield; 354-0700. ----,, * ★ ★ . STAR LANES—Manager Jo* Mady; 32 tones; 20435 Northwestern Highway, Southfield; 354-4000. Q - STRIKE 'N' SPARE—Manager Dick McCuaM; 52 lanas; 4045 W. Maple Road. Birmingham; 544-4300. ---------------- — SYLVAN LANES—Manager Art Rosner; 14 lanes; 2155 Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac; 4«2-070b THUNDERBIRD LANES—Manager Charles Walby; 44 lone*; 400 W. Mapl* Road, Troy; 5SB340B. 'WAYSIDE RECKEATigN—Manager Mfce Ferguson; 14 lone*; 25623 John R, Madison Heights; 541-MOS. * WEST SIDE LANES—Comanagers Sam and Jerry Perna; 14 lanes; 100' Orchard Lake Av*„ Pontiac; 3340140. WONDERLAND LANBS—Manager Jo* Morys; 24 lanos; 0245 Richardson Road, Walled Lake; 343-7131. WOODSIDR LANES—Manager Frad Kendall; I lanas; 23200 Ponttat Trail South Lyon; 437-1757. , YORBA LINDA LANES—Manager Cliff Drehef; 34 lanes; 3533 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; 540-4300. 300 BOWL—Comanagers Larry and Garry Crake; 40 lanas; 100 S. Cast Lak* (load, Pontiac; 402-4300. Annual Section The third annual Press Bowling Section was produced by the Sports Department ahd photographers Ed Noble, Ron Unter-nahrer, Ed Vand«rworp and Rolf Winter. |.-gf. SNhWMMMI ***«*»-- BEST AT HOWE’S—Cliff Thompson (left) of Pontiac waited until the summer league season to bowl bis best. When he did, it was a 268-211-279—758 in the Tuesday Mixed Doubles and the top sanctioned series evef rolled at Howe’s Lanes. Coowner Les Howe presents Thompson with a trophy on behalf of the Clarkston establishment. \ Orchard Hosts Majors The 1969-69 bowling season at Orchard Lanes is off to a big start this weekend with the appearance of the Michigan Majors Tour during its monthly outing. Making its initial appearance at Orchard and only in the Pontiac' vicinity for the second time, the 185-or-better average association is having six qualifying games this afternoon and evening. ★ ★ ★ The 12 head-to-head matches will begin at noon tomorrow. A |500 first prize is. the target of the 100 men expected in action. Today’s squads are at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The 12 leading qualifiers advance to Sunday afternoon’s showdown series. The top-average men from around the state, augmented with some of the finest local keglers, will compete. Orchard Lanes will continue its round - the - clock operation this season. Ken Boussum again will direct the night shift Madeline Rice has joined the staff to coordinate the women’s leaguess Owner Don Spalla is starting a Wednesday night men’s classic for 175-pluS bowlers. Teams are needed for that loop, and there are also openings for bowlers in post-midnight leagues. The Wednesday morning Coffee and Donuts Circuit will continue for the women. Ed Marzka is available for lessons during the day. By JERE CRAIG The Pontiac Open Bowling Championships have undergone . changes in format, scope, and name during- their 11- y c a r development; but the most welcomed growth has been in the prize fund. From the $425 first prize payoff in the 1957 Bowlerama sponsored by The Press, the guaranteed first prize has risen to $1,000. Another $100 is paid to the Actuals Invitational winner — a special event added for the benefit of the high-average bowlers — and numerous other booster prizes (house teams, mixed pairs, qualifying awards) have been added in the Pontiac Open. ~ a * * The sponsoring Press has been joined in its efforts by the City Parks and , Recreation Department and the Bowling Proprietors’ Association o f North Oakland County. This year’s tournament wQl retain the format that has proven very popular in the past two years. A record 1400 entries Were received last fall as men, women and sanctioned junior bowlers attempted to hit the 600-qualifying score. Nearly 500 managed a 600 with handicap which put them into the semifinal rolloffs. Hal Marsh, an Oakland University student, emerged as the eventual champion. The competition this year will have its scope broadened to permit qualifying at all association houses desiring to participate in the tournament. Qualifying is planned for Sundays Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and 8. The semifinals will be Dec. 15 and the finals Dec. 22. Sites haven’t been selected for the semifinals or finals. TOPS AMONG MEN—Five men from the Monday Dixie All-Stars and representing Howe’s Lanes took home the $500 top prize and handsome trophies in the men’s bracket of the Champion of Cham- Pi°ns Tournament sponsored each spring by the _area bowling proprietors’ association, The bowlers (left to right) are Ran Conley, Ivan Betts, Earl Card (the captain), Cliff and Larry Thompson. MHMNfcttWNf DHt 1 01 * ts*.4L1 4-t Bflfc THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 THREE SMgis LETS Go Dancing in the FRENCH CELLAR *i$lusw For'Everyone GET OUT AND PRACTICE with OPEN BOWLING NOW! Daily 9:30 aJn. - 2:30 ajn. Starting Sept. 3 9 - 6:30 p.m. Daily and Sat. Evenings BOWLING CUSSES Beginners Learn To Bowl FREE Hurry and Sign Up Now for Those 5-Week Classes Starting Tuesday, Sept. 3 and Friday, Sept. 6 All Classes Start at 1P.M. JR. BOWLERS’ REGISTRATION Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 7 SHOP THE PRO SHOP We Hare a Complete Supply of Fall Fashions of Bags, Balls, Shoes and All Bowling Needs HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie 62S-5011 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATPiBAYt AUGUST 34, 1908 PBA Numbers 750 Men Pro Payoffs Growing NEW YORK (^P) — In less than 10 years, purses on the pro bowling tour have jumped from $47,000 for three tournaments to nearly $1.0 million for 35 tourneys in 1968. In 1959, Lou Campi of Dumont, N. J., won the Professional Bowlers Association’s first tournament at Albany, N.Y., and collected first prize of $2,500 from the total purse of $16,500. This spring, Dave Davis, a tall, skinny, 25-year-old lefthander from Phoenix, Ariz., captured the $100,000 Firestone PBA Tournament of Champions at Akron, Ohio, and pocketed a check for $25,000. 10 YEARS “This was the 10th year of our' tour and the rise has been spectacular,” said Eddie Elias, the Akron attorney who founded the PBA in 1959 and has been its executive director ever since. “There is still room for growth and we expect to grow.” “We had 33 bowlers in the PBA at the start and now we have more than 750,” said Elias. “The 35 tournaments now Howe Women Enjoy Snacks Coffee and donuts are on the menu for the women bowlers Tuesday and Wednesday at Howe’s Lanes this season, and there will be nursery service, too. Action will begin for the Waterford Merchants’ men Tuesday night Sept. 3 and the Howe’s Senior Classic starts firing that Friday night. * * * Some individual bowlers are needed Monday nights for a mixed circuit and in the ^Thurs-day morning men’s loop" Beginning junior bowlers have begun an instruction class Saturdays and will progress into the regular Howe’s youth action next month. The billiards room at the establishment has been converted into a banquet hall; and some redecorating has been done around the interior of the building. Also on the calendar are Moonlight Doubles each Saturday night. Collier Installs New Carpeting New carpeting will be evident when the Oxford area keglers begin the season at Collier Lanes. < The Senior House bowlers will open their season Sept. 9 with no openings. Teams are lacking, though, in die Monday handicap loop, and the Thursday women’s , daytime trios league. The handicap circuit is for five-member men or women’s teams. Red Collier continues as manager, assisted by sons Dean and Del, f.. »««;!%*■»•*■ It “ w9§ average nearly $52,000 in purses. “Television has played an important part in the growth. This season will be the eighth straight year ABC-TV has carried the finals of the 13-week winter tour from as many cities. NAMES Campi and Andy Varipapa were the name players of the early years. Then came Don Carter, Dick Weber, Ray Bluth, Billy Welu, Harry Smith, Buzz Fazio and Joe Joseph, among others. Carter and Weber still rate at the top, along with the bright new stars — Davis, Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. * * * Weber and Carter are bowling’s counterparts of golfs Gold Dust Twins, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Weber, another thin man from St. Louis, tops the all-time PBA money - winners with $260,000 through last December. Harry Smith of Redwood City, Calif., is second with $176,000 and Carter, of Tarzana, Calif., is third with $147,000. While still extremely optimistic over bowling’s future, Elias said bowling establishments could improve their financial position by diversification. Distaff Pros Earning More on Keg Tour The Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association is in the midst of its most lucrative season in its nine-year existence. Almost $30,000 has been added in prize money, primarily due to an increase in tournaments on the tour. A $3,000 check was claimed early this month at Flint by pro woman bowler of the year Dotty Fothergill (N. Attleboro, Mass.) as she won the PWBA National Championship. The winnings upped her season earnings to $20,000, of which $5,725 has come from PWBA Tournaments. The all-time PWBA leader is Betty Kuczynski of Chicago who has totaled $12,233. RUNNER-UP Californian Helen Duval la the career runner-up, making $11,450 from PWBA tourneys. Joy Abel of Chicago ($10;745) is the only other one above the $10,000 level, although Millie Martorella (Rochester, N.Y.) has won $9,985- — including $2,200 this year — in her young career.______——~—1—-—. Ahead Tor the pro women are the third annual PWBA Invitational at Mobile, Ala., in November; a Greater Miami Open in October; and the Kansas City (Mo.)' Pro Bowl Open in December ; and the Canton (Ohio) Hall of Fame Open in January. BPAA Teams Finish Handicap Tourney Active Season takewdbchZeady for 'A' League Residents of the St. Paul, Minn., area will have an opportunity to witness some of the most exciting bowling action in the nation this weekend ip the finals of the 14th Annual BPAA National Team Handicap Championships at Minnehaha Lanes. Final position standing will be determined on the basis of the nine-game total, including handicap. * * * All of the 13 teams in the finals 'will go home winners. These are the survivors of nearly 30,000 teams from across the country who participated in, local, district and s t at e qualification t o u r name tits sponsored by affiliates of the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America, ★ ★ W The total prize fund is $18,200. The champion team will receive $5,000 plus handsome individual trophies and a huge sponsor trophy. Other prizes are proportionately scaled down to the $500 prize for 13th place. on Elks' Lanes Another busy season looms for member bowlers at the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. Action wHl commence the first week of September for two women’s leagues and seven men’s circuits. The annual beginners’ clinic for junior bowlers will be Sept. 14th, followed by the start of league competition for the two junior loops Saturday morning Sept. 21. Several teams and individuals are needed in the adult leagues. FAMILY ROLLOFFS The first tournament for the Elks lanes will be the second annual Family event i n November. The juniors will begin qualifying for the Greater Detroit BA’s singles and doubles in December. The popular Elks Ladies’ . National Invitational will open at Lodge No. 810 in January. Following that .the lodge members will vie in the state men’s rolloffs at Saginaw and the state women’s action at Plymouth. * * * The Elks National Men’s Tournament will be at Milwaukee in April. Additional information on the lodge’s programs is available from Ralph Ware, 332-1854. WIBC Tourney Plans Changes Three Divisions Set for Son Diego Meet The 1969 Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament will have a new face when the action commences Apr. 3 at University Lanes in San Diego. Divisional averages have been realigned and a new class, the open division, has been established. It will take In teams at 851 or above, doubles units with 341 or better, and singles entries above 170. ★ * ★ Division I now will be for 726-850, doubles 291-340 and individuals 146-170. AD women below those low figures witi remain in Division II. SPECIAL^ Again this season the WIBC Tournament will have squads Senior Day and for Military Day. They are scheduled to become annual feature attractions of the popular tourney. ★ * * WIBC Tournament headquarters will be at the ED Cortez Hotel in San Diego, and the Convention HaD at the Community Concourse will have the annual convention May 5-7. the tournament are due Nov.. 1, while entries won’t be accepted^ after Jan. 24th. Forms are available at the WIBC Office, 1225 Dublin, rtaliitYikuc Ohio WOMEN’S CHAMPS—The Orchard Lanes entry in the 300 Bowl All-Star League went on to cSpture the top spot in the bowling proprietors Champion of Champions women’s rolloffs. Hie winners included (front to bade) Virginia Brancheau, Lucille Myers, Margaret Curtiss, (captain) Mary Foster and Laura Mead. The Lakewood Lanes Class A men’s league will begin its season Sept. 3 expecting to have a full 14-team lineup. Manager Bill Kuklinski has indicated that some openings exist for bowlers in a Wednesday 9 p.m. league, and a team plus a few bowlers are —needed- Fridays'at 9 p.nn~; ★ ,★ ■ Lakewood is a family project with Kuklinski being aided by his wife Estelle, brother-in-law Wes RoUer and daughter Carolyn Newcomb. They, do have room for a 14-team league at 9 p.m. Wednesdays. , ■iili THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 FIVE '3W Adds Comanagers The appointment of comanagers, a visit in October by the Detroit AU-$tar Classic and the state Knights of Columbus Tour-nament in the .winter comprise the major happenings at'300 Bowl. —v - Coowners Larry and Garry Crake have announced the hiring of Bob Ldwry and Jerry Getzan as comanagers for the upcoming bowling season. They have the immediate responsibility for getting the 300 Classic and the Women’s All Star League ready to go Sept. 5 and 6, respectively. Also, 300 Bowl’s extensive school bowling program will receive their attention. A Wednesday morning Coffee League for women is being organized. The prestigious and pin-busting Detroit All-Star Classic teams will invade 300’s facilities Oct. 24. Action in the state K of C Tournament will being Jan. 11 and run weekends through Mar. 15. Monsignor A. X. M. Sharpe Council No. 000 will be host for the tournament. Local Woman Big Winner in Petersen Keg Classic 'A Clarkston woman was one of foe biggest local winners on the Petersen Classic prize list announced this summer. Nonna Conley earned $250 for placing third in the competition for women with 165-174 averages. * * * Two of the biggest winners from Oakland County and vicinity were Gug Cosmos of Royal Oak and Larry Dembeck of Utica. Cosmos pocketed $700 and Dembeck $374. — ■ Of —-★—r#' Lapeer’s John Gerlach received $244.44. Receiving $150 checks off the major prize list were Joe Foster, Pontiac; Mike Eastland, Northville; Forrest Wolfe, Berkley; Jack Aldred, Royal Oak; and Richard Grzelak, Lapeer. LOCAL KEGLERS Dale (Skip) Seavoy of Bir-mingham won $60, and Don Breihan of Southfield $50. Bracketed between them was Hazel Park’s Tony Jacob, $65. Sylvan Needs B.of f . Men Teachers or other Pontiac school system men who like to bowl are being summoned to Sylvan Lanes for the Wednesday Pontiac Board of Education League at 6:30 p.m. Stan Wright has joined the Sylvan* staff. New carpeting and fresh paint inside the building add to the new look, too. The Tuesday Sylvan Men and the Friday Sylvan Manor Men are set to open their league campaigns Sept. 10 and 13. Also at $50 were Steve Chelev. Madison Heights; Jade Born, Southfield; Dick Carmichael, Pontiac; and Gory Myers, Rochester. A $75 check went to Howard Felton Sr. of Royal Oak. Michigan’s biggest winner in the popular Chicago tournament was Dick Coppens of Detroit who finished second on the major list to earn $16,000, plus $500 in a special rolloff, ★ ★ * Mike Berlin of Muscatine, la., captured the $32,000 top prize. You’ll Be a Winner. .. with a low cost home improvement loan from your Credit Union. Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of onr services — after all they’re for yon. Call 335-9493 // CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION' 790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac Bean Bros. Bowling Supply Corp. Invite You To Enjoy Recreation, Fun and Healthful Exercise At Your Local North Oakland County Bowling Establishrhent! Bowling Pins Spartan With perfect balance, weight and design give you maximum score with every roll. Bean Bros. Bowling Supply Corp. 21550 Gratiot Avo., East Dotroit Phono 775-2433 For Patronizing Oakland County's Finest! GARIK and LARRY CRAKE, Proprietor. 100 S. CASS LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICH. - 082-0300 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 North Hill HasClubs North Hill Lanes plans to honor all men who have sanctioned 700- series and women with 600’s with membership in the House 700 and 000 Club this season:---— Quite a few 700 members likely will come from the Wednesday North Hill Classic and the Fri-Nighters. Other potentially high-scoring leagues will be the Oakland University and Young Ladies’ circuits Thursdaynights. ★ ♦ ■ w Two ' new loops Jb e i n g organized are every-other-week leagues for mixed ttijis-Saturdays and men’s singles Sunday mornings. The junior program is being expanded Saturday mornings. ADDITION Owner Lou Korpince has added Larry VandeVelde to the counter crew. He also has indicated that the parking lot is slated for expansion this fall. * * * Rochester Lanes will initiate a men's classic singles Wednesday nights. The popular Tiny Tots program for children 4-8 years old (using special balls) will be continued. The-establishment will open for the season this weekend. * ★ ★ Hilltop Lanes in south Rochester plans to start league action right after Labor Day. Teams are needed for a Tuesday night league. The open bowling will continue on weekends. BUSY MAN - George Ell-man keeps active in bowling by working at North Hill Lanes, and serves as secretary for the North Hill Classic and Fri-Nighters circuits. Still he found time last winter to roll a 768 series—the highest sanctioned one among Pontiac area men that season. Waits 'til Right Time Eli Maricich of Mattoon, 111., concluded the 1932 Woodlawn Major League season (in Chicago) with a 300 game that earned his team the loop title by one pin. Mav/s Starts Classic Loop for Doubles Joining the Mavis Lanes Classic this season will be a Scratch Doubles League as high points in the bowlihg scene around Holly. The Classic teams will begin rolling Monday Sept. 9 and the Sctratch Doubles-is slated to start two days later. A Saturday night open doubles also will be introduced next month. Dick Beehler has joined the Mavis staff to work with the high-scoring leagues, junior bowlers and special promotions. ABRUPT HALT Manager Ron Mavis had to disrupt the season last fall to add new pihsetters and ball returns, and he is looking forward to smooth sailing this season. Mavis is operating under limited hours presently but will return to the regular full-day schedule Sept. 3. Individual bowlers are needed for late night leagues; while teams are lacking in the new Thursday House loop. Special ibistructional sessions will be set up both at night and in the afternoons when the season commences. 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Set in, contrasting collar and "V” front. Waistband with side vend. Stitched^ collar. It is available in sage witli mint trim, bronre •with golden rod trim, capri with vintage blue trim. Men's Ladies Distributed by: $395 j $795 CR. >-1130 24208 HtCHIOAN AVE. PCAMOKM. MICHIMM Available at your favorite Oakland County Bowling Center.......•........°r Hazelton's Uttering Lake Orion SUNDAY 11 to 6 It’s Bowling Timel Smart’s ENTIRE UNE OF BOWLING BULLS REDUCED FOR I WEEK ONLY! "HI-SCORE” BALL Our Reg. 9.99 1 WeekOnly Complete with Initial* Charge It Regulation size ball Available in 16?14-12-10 pound weights. Quality-made for balanced roll. All fitting and drilling including initials FREE. Exceptional buy! While quantity lasts. Carmen Salvino Tournament Ball..... 1 .77 Galaxie "300" Ball.... |.. .. > -.. 14.76 Executive "300" Ball.......... . 13.44 “ “Charge It” at Kmart! North Perry Street at Glenwood EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1068 CHECKING THE CALENDAR—Three officers of leading leagues at Fairgrounds Bowl in Milford meet with coowner Dorothy Moore (left) to confirm the starting dates for their circuits. Around the calendar are Beverly Kuschel from the Monday Mixed League, Bill Vernagus.of the Friday night House Men, and John Vincent (right) of the GM Proving Grounds Men. 1 BPAA Allocates All-Star Spots HOFFMAN ESTATES, 111. — Allocations to state associations for entries in the 1969 BPAA All-Star Tournament have been revealed by Robert A, Colburn, tournament director for the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America. Hie allocation to each state is based on that state’s number of paid lanes in BPAA membership, with-ae-state-allottod-few— er than two men’s spots and one womanfe spot. * ★ ★ Two significant changes in the allocations are apparent, due to actions taken during the BPAA convention in June at Las Vegas/ First, the men’s field for the 28th running of the AU-Star has been reduced from 288 to 216. Also, there will be only 24 bowlers automatically qualified into the men’s division next year and 17 women, both of which represent substantial reductions. STILL UNKNOWN Dates and site for the tournament have not yet been selected. The tournament committee, headed by Carl Hindel of Indianapolis, will meet this month to determine dates and will then invite BPAA member proprietors to submit bids to host the event. The greatest number of spots Adomowski Heads ABC Chicago lawyer Gilbert L.-Adamowski this month succeeded Harry G. Sherwood, of Burbank, Calif., as the president of the American Bowling Congress — the world’s largest participant sports organization. has been awarded to Ohio, 18 men and 14 women. Three other states have been given 15 men’s spots — Illinois, Michigan and New York. Illinois and Michigan have 11 women’s spots, and New York has 10. The size of the women’s field for 1969 will remain at 144. * • *•- * The total prjze fund for the men will remain the same, but first place will pay $8,000 iiF stead of 815,000, and 12th place will pay 82,000 instead of 8750. The field of semi-finalists in the men’s field was also reduced from 72 to 48. Youth Classic at Thunder bird Needs Bowlers Bowlers up to 20 years of age and carrying 160 (males) and 145 (coeds) averages or better are needed for the Prep Teen-Age Mixed Classic Sundays at Thunderbird Lanes in Troy. . The 18-team conference will start at 12:30 p.m. Sept.. 15. Moreover, Thunderbird will have a Peanuts Division (5-7 year olds) Saturday mornings this season. It win b e Youth Bo wlih g Association sanctioned. The popular Beat The Champ television season will commence its fourth season Sept. 9. Bowlers from Huron Bowl and Aifways again will be qualifying. Troy’s other establishment, Gold Crown Lanes, has a new manager. Hal Peters will be starting his first full season at the controls. HARD-WORKING WOMEN — Officials of the ' three weeks after the start of play. Individual Pontiac Woman Bowlers’ Association are busy these days in the new offices at the Pontiac State Bank Building organizing materials and distributing them to local league officers. League sanctioning forms are due in the PWBA office within dues are up to 8L60. The 36th annual women’s city tournament will be in March at Orchard Lanes., The workers are (left to right) Got Bradley, Margaret Lally, Elizabeth Smiley arid Janet Willson. Don Johnson No Long-Hair Clippers Brighten AKRON, Ohio - (NEA) - Don Johnson won his first Professional Bowlers Association tournament about the same time the Beatles were becoming famous. Only the PBA didn’t like his tune. “There were about a half dozen of us younger guys on the tour,” recalls Johnson, a native of Kokomo, Ind., “who let our hair grow long and usually bowled in white levis and surfer shirts. “Most of the spectators thought I was a bum, I’m sure. Well, my hair was growing practically down to my eyes so, before a tournament in Louisville, Harry Golden, the nation-al tournament director, told me to cut my hair. •*' it it it “I told him he couldn’t tell me When to get a haircut. Sg| Golden and Eddie Elias (founder of the PBA) got together to discuss the problem, after I went ahead arid bowled, They announced the forming of an Image Committee and I was named' chairman.” SHAPING Not only did Johnson get a haircut and buy a suit but he also started shaping up the other bowlers. “Only about 10 per cent of the guys used to put on a coat and tie after finishing ,their -matches,” he^says.. “BuLnow^ we all try to dress nice. “Instead of people saying, ‘Look at that slob,* they’re asking for our autographs. It was surprising how many of the younger fans, we had then, but I still have a lot of them pulling for me.” MENTAL He attributes several factors to his success, most of them mental. “Concentration is the main thing,” he says. “I used to just sail ’em down the lanes, you know ... let her fly. * * * . “But in the past year and a half I’ve gained the experience and learned so much about lane conditions that my. head hurts from concentrating after a tournament. Frankly, iriy game is not as good as a lot of other guys, so I really have to think about what I’m doing. ★ it ■ it And also on the image. All he really needed to do was get the hair out of his eyes. Cloverlanes Having Cecil Ward Singles The Cecil Ward Testimonial Singles Tournament at Clover-lanes in Livoriia will continue for the next six weekends with divisions for men, women and children. Any Bowler who ever competed in a junior league, tournament or special event staged by the 72-year-old Ward, a member of Detroit’s Bowling Hall of Fame, is eligible for the testimonial tournament The entry fee is 88 per adult and 83 for each youngster. An Honorary Awards Dinner will follow the (completion of the bowling at which time Ward will be honored also. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 19 ONE COLOR NINE Huron Will Honor Bowlers of Week Huron Bowl has announced a program to honor a bowler of the week in hath its men’s and women’s leagues, and ' further will project the citation into bowler of the month and bowler of the year awards. All league bowlers will be eligible. Some leading contenders undoubtedly will come from the Huron Friday night Men’s Classic and the Huron Fairgrounds Plans to Start Sept. J The bowling season will be under way at Fairgrounds Bowl in Milford Sunday, Sept. 1st with very few changes. The Senior^ House men will battle each Thursday, while the Monday GM Proving Grounds and Mixed leagues, will have their debut delayed until Sep$. s. Moonlight Doubles events will be .two Saturday nights each month. The Milford Doubles Tournament is set for March and the Huron Valley Team Tournament also will be during the winter. Coowners Mel and Dorothy Moore are in need of bowlers for Friday night leagues. Thursday night Ladies Classic both of whom will get under way the first week of September. Also the Galaxy of Gifts (merchandise instead ot money for prizes) women Wednesday and Thursday mornings, toe Sunday afternoon F a m 11 y Twosomes (adult with junior relative) and the Pontiac Blind Bowlers (Monday mornings) are included. The Blind Bowlers are expanding to 10 teams this year. Sighted helpers are needed to bowl with two blind bowlers per team, and sponsors are needed for toe teams, too. New leagues being lined up for Monday nights are a mixed circuit (two men and two women per team) and a men’s scratch doubles (four games per night) using the Peterson point system |£ both at 9 o’clock. A 10-week season (every other week) has been set up for the new Saturday night mixed loop two men and two women). NEW AIDE Bonnie Nugent has joined the Huron staff and will work specifically with toe three-division junior program that last year produced an All-Stater in Jim Bonfiglio. The prep, junior and senior youngsters ages 9-18) will compete at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays. Mike Samardzija Jr., again, will conduct the Wednesday afternoon instructional program. No appointment is Detroit Host to ABC in 71 Detroit’s Cobo Hall w i 11 showcase the country’s leading bowlers for a 2% month period in 1971 when the Motor City will be host to the American Bowl ing Congress Tournament, again. . The 68th annual tournament will mark the return of the ABC to Detroit after' a 19-year absence. Approximately 35,000 entries are forecast for the 1971 competition. the tournament is scheduled to start March 6\ 1971 and the annual ABC Convention will be Apr. 23 at nearby Ford Auditorium. An estimated 1500 delegates are expected from the 50 states. During the 79-day tournament Detroit businesses can expect to gross about $6 million, necessary. JOIN IN THE FUN! Brins The Family NOTICE TO BOWLERS New Hours Effective Sept. 3 Open 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Sunday — Noon to Midnight COCKTAIL LOUNGE Bring Mom along with'you and relax in the comfort of our modern Lounge. Your favorite beverage and snacks served. JACIC-POT BOWLING 2 o'clock STARTING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 2 NEW LEAGUES FORMING • SCRATCH DOUBLES • 4 MAN TEAM-HOUSE LEAGUE It’s Most Reivarding MAVIS LANES 2430 Grange Hall Road Quality Equipment Friendly Atmosphere 634-8931 HOLLY HIGH SERIES 693 HIGH SERIES Ken Mathews Will Guilds JR. BOWLER Member of the All-State Team Marguerite Wilson owling’s est Is Found at. . . HURON With Such Top Local Bowlers as “300” GAME HURON BOWL’S TOP BOWLERS FOR 1968 204 HIGH AVERAGE 170 HIGH AVERAGE TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 Changes Noted in Birmingham Significant physical changes will be evident at two of the three Birmingham bowling houses this season. Birmingham Bowl has added two lanes and now is a 32-lane establishment. Tbe addition has enabled it to offer sorrle limited covered parking in the existing lot. * " * * ' Strike ‘N’ Spare has a new manager in ' Dick McCuaid. Primarily a food -service -manager, McGuaid i s anticipating adding at least one more new face to the staff. Moreover, McCuaid is direct-ting the installation of a restaurant and remodeled Montcalm Seeking Couples for Loop Couples are needed for a new Sunday night Mixed League at Montcalm Bowling Center. The establishment caters to church leagues. The top scoring Northside Community Men will begin Monday Sept. 9. Hie bantams league (6-12 years old) will bowl on Saturday mornings. Montcalm has been closed for refurbishing but manager Tom Mayes said the establishment will open this weekend. lounge at the massive '52-lane house. A new.snark bar, and new carpeting will be added. Painting has been done inside, too. Jim.Milford’s Northwood Lanes*remain unchanged , although the trim has been painted. Dave Hubbard (Saturday night) and Ralph Skinner {Sundays) will help jMilford. There are openings in the 12-team Thursday ' night Senior House League and also the new Friday Junior House loop. Couples are needed for the 8 pm. Monday Mixed Circuit------ 'MIXED KINGPINS—The Auburn Lanes’ Tuesday night league produced the miked team rulers in this year’s Champion of Champions Tournament sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Asso- ciation of North Oakland County. Hie Town & Country Radio-Television unit includes (left to right) Tom Morris, Mrs. Gil VanConant, (captain) Chuck Denison, Mrs. Don Hester and Don Hester. Born, Treloar Head All-City Unit Jack Born and Jack Treloar are the featured, members of the 1967-68 Greater Detroit Bowling Association All-City teams announced this summer. Born is the only repeater from last year’s first team. The selections are based on points accumulated by placings in the major city, state and national tournaments, plus league records. * * * Treloar was named captain of this year’s team since he was the leading pointgetter (53). He teamed with Born to win the city doubles crown and they were second in the state tournament. ______ Rounding out the first squad are Don Wray, A1 Thompson and Bob Kwolek. * * ★ The Greater Detroit Bowling Association has announced a check list of dates that should be important to league officers and tournament bowlers. Sr dr. ★ September — Be sure your league rules are approved and each captain receives a copy. A schedule for the complete season should be posted on the board of the establishment or passed out to each team captain. • October — A tentative prize list should be approved not later than five weeks after the start of the season. Reservations close Oct. 26 for 66th annual Michigan State Bowling Association tournament which will start January 4, 1969, at Westgate Bowl in Grand Rapids. . ’ ★ • November — Reservations close Nov. 1 for 1969 ABC tournament at Madison, Wis. State tourney final entry-closing date Nov. 9. Journal Cites All-Americans CHICAGO UR — Jim. Ste-fanich of Joliet, 111., and Dotty Fothergill of North Attleboro, Mass., headed the men’s’and women’s. 1968 All-American bowling teams named by the National Bowlers Journal. Stefanich, 26, who had a spectacular 1967-68 season, was named captain of the six-man honor team which also included Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz. Bill Hardwick, Louisville, Ky. Dave Soutar, Detroit, and Pete Tountas, Tucson, Ariz. tells If you really are a sport. . . • , • • A show it! Mail this coupon today! Proudly wear these insignia on your bowling shirt! 11 Lot's show the world we back our athletes. There have been nara-tives circulated that the average /American doesn't care about his, countrymen on the Olympic Teams. Here Is one way to disprove these stories -end show the world, we do care. Can we count on you? , your 1968 Olympic trams need yew unraciai support Please Send Your Check Today!. .... U.S. Olympic Committee Box 1000 . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 10559 Enclosed Is my contribution of 8 ........................ Deductible for Federal Income Tax Purposes Please Indicate"the Items you prsfer which we will mail you In appreciation of your contribution based On the amount you enclose. ,,,, Olympic Booster Pocket Patoh(a) S2.00 each 8........ .... Olympic Summer Games Pocket Patchfs) 85.00 each 8........ .... Olympic Gold Medal P!aque(s) 810.00 each 8.......... Contributors of 826.00 or more will receive the plaque plus the Official 400-page Olympic Book when published following the Games. Name ., Address City .... State..........Zip Code. Financial support of tho United States Olympic Teams comes entirely from the voluntary contributions of sportsmen and sportswomen. 1 LET’S GO BOWLING JUST FOR FUN... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 ELEVEN Savoy Moonlight Doubles Begin , Comanagers Dick and Bobbie Scribner will entertain tonight as they start their weekly Savoy Lanes Moonlight Doubles . Reservations are needed for the fun sessions. Bowlers are needed, however, for a 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Businessmen’s Trios League scheduled to form in mid-September. The Scribners are taking reservations for the > first of their three Learn to Bowl Clinics aimed primarily at the novice women bowlers. The | five-week Series has morning j and afternoon classes. The first one will begin late neat month. Another is planned during the! winter and the third will be in i the spring. * * The Savoy youth bowling program — which produced a prep state championship team and a runner-up junior boy state champion — is set for Saturday mornings. The Eagles State Tournament will come to the establishment in the winter months. Beginning their first full season on the Savoy staff are Mabel Bush and Millie Roberson. Jim Stafanich, Joliet. III. 20 214.11* Wayne Zahn, Atlanta 1» 211.54* Ed Bourdase, Fresno. Calif. It 211.912 Billy Hardwick. Louisville 20 211.427 Dick Water. St. Louis It 210.22* George McDonald, Denver 11 210.(11 Dave Soutar. Detroit 20 207.130 Bill Allan/ Orlando, Fla. 17 20M# Don Corker, Tariana, Calif. 11 207.404 Johnny Guenther, Seattle 20 207.130 Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis 20 . 207.124 Don Glover. Bakersrd. Cal. 20 207.03) STATE program at Savoy Lanes produced a state champion in the Boys Prep Division, a second place finisher in the junior boys’ singles, and a substitute member for the state major girls’ team titlist from Farmington Lanes. Hie Savoy winning team members are (left to right) Tad Bigelow, Sam Iliades, Jeff Heicbel and Craig Barnfather. Mike Clancy (right) was the singles runer-up. Dellena Iliades made a major contribution as a sub to the championship effort of the Farmington team. Sylvan lanes & Lounge 2355 Orchard Lake Lanes 682-0700 Lounge 682-4007 Learn to Bowl I will instruct two "Learn to Bowl" classes starting the last week in September, 9:30 and 1^00 p.m. These lessons are Free. Sign up Now—Call Millie or Mable 333-7121 for your class assignment. BRING A FRIEND. Dick Scribner COZY COCKTAIL L0UNQE “CHEROKEE ROOM" QUICKIE BAR BILLIARDS . MEETING ROOM BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS GOLD CROWN DINING ROOM FATHER end SON LEAGUES ' 130 South Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7121 Keep ’em rolling... Enter your team in a fall league now. There are a few team and individual openings in all leagues. BOWLING HOURS 9 A.M. -12 P.M. Some vacancies on Womens Day Leagues Ask About Special Plan For Retiree’s Join Them: IQ A.M. Tuesday’s and Thursday’s 4 Blocks South of Huron Street TEAM OPENINGS FOR SEPTEMBER Men (5) - Wed...... 9:00 Ladies(5) - Mon....9:00 Ccuples - Sun.;. .. 9:00 Wed. Afternoon Men’s Trios OPENINGS FOR DAYTIME LEAGUES _ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 - 4 Cooley Forms Men, Retirees League Spots Open at Highland Lanes Retirees in the Union-Lake Commerce-Walled Lake area desiring an organized bowling program should contact Cooley Lanes where a Thursday {horning league is in the works. * + Cooley officials are a Iso organizing w Wednesday night Classic for 16 five-man teams. It is expected to begin Sept. 4. The 16-team Multi-Lakes Ladies will start battling the preceding Tuesday. * ★ ★ The establishment again will have the annual Diiblin Doubles Tournament in February. March will include a visit by the Detroit All-Star Classic. Hie prestigious circuit also visited vooley last year. NEEDS LEAGUES There are openings for league bowlers at Highland Lanes with the action slated to start right after Labor Day. * . * * Currently the house is open only for open bowling in the evening. There has been some redecorating inside the establishment. ★ W Or . Moonlight Doubles are scheduled to start in late September. A singles tournament is planned for the winter. 16 Teams at West Side Seeks Classic Men The West Side Classic has a few openings for individual bowlers in the Monday night top-rated league at West Side Lanes. It is anticipated a maximum 16 teams will commence firing Sept. 9th in the popular circuit. Bowlers with 180 averages (or higher) are needed. Thursday the 5th is the deadline for two West Side men’s leagues that are also short of bowlers. OLDTIMERS The Oldtimers’ Wednesday morning outings at West Side have proven very popular but there is always room for more senior men or women. Auburn Looking for Individuals Auburn Lanes in Auburn Heights has openings for individuals in its new five-man team league Wednesday nights. The Auburn action also includes a Monday night Ladies League and Tuesday Mixed loop that are currently short-handed. Senior citizens are welcomed to bowl together Monday mornings. P h y sically, improvements have been made with new ball racks and painting inside and out LONGINES Ultra-Chron Guaranteed accurate to within one minute a month!* S«« Ultra-Chron, th* amazingly accurate man’s automatic calendar watch, from' our complete iongines collection, $200. Other fine Longines watches for todiee end men from $75. < ; • •If found necessary, your UltraOtiron wilt lie adjuttad to this totem SuaraniM it for 1 full yoar, FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LONOINES A WITTNAUER WATCHES The Saturday night Moonlight Doubles will begin after' one more week of this summer’s Wednesday night Mystery Mixed Doubles. A new league forming at West Side is the Great Lakes Citizen Band Operators loop. Ham operators are invited to Join the. club and the league. There have been a few physical changes at the establishment. New wallpaper in foe lounge, freshly painted gutters and ball returns and improvements in the parking jot are the chief improvements. ■Heo/o *Tk& O/u^mI Lum N' Abner Monday thru Friday at 5:15 P.M. At Its Best!! • Cocktail Lounge •. Full Restaurant • Free Instruction • Open Year Round. Cooley Lanes 7875 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-3612 - UNION LAKE Coming to THE PONTIAC MALL CAR and MOTORCYCLE SHOW Monday Thru Saturday August 26^31- Get with the^Action Set and see this spectacular. FREE display oTt^e latest Motorcycles and Sports Cars, show in the North and South Malls! in a new Honda! : J|K . . . many mod*!* of fiat, Triumph and Opel Kadet Sport* Cam, Mojave, Triumph, BSA, Morion, Ducati, Matchless, Montesa, Moto Guzzi and Honda Motorcycles. THE PONTIAC MALL Tatotnpk at BiabtO Ult, M. Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 THIRTEEN LEADNG TEAM EFFORT—Huron Bowl’s entry In the West Side Classic registered the best .actual team score in the Pontiac area last season, rolling a 3291 total. The high- scoring unit included: (left to right) Watt Rennhack, Joe Myers, Ed Jostock, Fran Bertram (the captain) and Art Pearson. Woman Posts 715 in League Four perfect games by Pontiac area men and the highest sanctioned three-game series ever reported locally for a woman bowler highlighter the 1967-68 season sewing parade. Millie Anderson of the Lawyers’ Title League at 300 Bowl amazed the local bowling scene by using a 271 opening game to rocket to an All-Time record 715 series in late March. ★ * * Achieving perfection among the men were Ray Brancheau (at Sylvan Lanes), Ed Rate (Wonderland in Livonia), Dick Carmichael (Lakewood) and Vince Spencer (Rochester Lanes). TEAM EFFORT Only one team could near the 3300 mark and that was the Huron Bowl unit captained by Fran Bertram. It rolled a 3291 actual during a West Side Lanes Classic outing. Last season’s top scores: - | AREA HI«H SCORE LIST I947-4S Hum Beetles MEN'S ACTUAL SCORES High Tom Sarin i Scar* Team Establishment I 3291 Huron Bowl Waal SMa Lanai ; 3269 Shoe Bex .. Airway Lanai HI«I| Team Oamaa I Scare Name . EataMlihment im Nat'l Twlat Drill Nam Hill Lenei 1 H9I Altai Market Waal SMa Lama NISH Individual Sarm i Scare Name Establishment | 761 George Ellman North Hill Lonet 757 Morv Weber Airway Lann I 754 Will Gullda Huron Bawl : 747 George Ellman North Hill Lanoo | 740 Jorry Porno Wool Side Lanoo High individual Garnet 1 Scare Hama Establishment 3te Ray Brancheau Sylvan Lann I HO Ed Bate Wonderland J He and Mike Totsky won state doubles crown in 1965 and were runners-up in the American Bowling Congress event. “Skip” placed third that year in foe ABC 1 Masters Tournament________ * * * He began in boiling as a pin boy at Bedford Recreation. From that beginning he has progressed to. the point that he averaged 211 on the PBA tour this summer, including 224 at Fort Worth, His high league average was a 223 in the Fort Boulevard Singles Classic. ' A A , * The dedicated sharpshooter appears , ready to better those marks this falL Classic Loop in Early Start New Member Added to Counter Staff Airway Lanes, coming off one of foe-best seasons it ever had, heads into the 1968-69 campaign anticipating continuing success with its extensive program aimed at bowlers of all ages and abilities. Manager Frank Benning has announced one new addition to the counter crew. Pat Boyer will work with foe women’s leagues and other daytime programs. Some painting and refurbishing has been done, inside the 32-lane house, and new carpeting also is scheduled for installation shortly. * A * One of the best received Airway programs is its retarded children bowling class. This is an offshoot of the regular youth program there. CLASSIC STARTS The high-scoring Airway Classic League is planning to start its season Tuesday. A few daytime openings exist for teams and individuals. The Moonlight Doubles will begin Sept. 7th. Airway will have its annual Holiday Youth Tournament in December; while an expanded Father and Son tourney is in the works for March. The annual house singles and doubles tournaments next spring will be open to the public for the first time. A A A Some openings exist for bowlers in daytime leagues and there are a few scattered spots available in the evenings. Has New Digest A new publication, Know The Score, has been initiated by Brunswick Corporation’s bowling division to replace In The Pocket as an industry magazine for the benefit of foe proprietors. The digest will be published bi-monthly. INSURE YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Call FE 2-0241 AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Ins. TO W. Lawrence Street on Wide Track Drive West Cwntng~ SOON The Pontiac Press ANNUAL FOOTBALL EDITION... Wa tch Far it Tuesday, September 10th AFTER BOWLING STOP IN FOR Ben Quality HAMBURGER SANDWICHES That are famous on both the East and West Coast! • STEAKS • CHICKEN • SALADS FRIDAY ONLY - 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER «•* »« ** 99* Unde John's BANQUET ROOM • Salm or Civic Meeting. • Wadding* • AmivwioiiM • Birthday* • WOODWARD AVE. at 14% Mile, Birmingham • 1S325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E. of Greenfield • 10081 TELEGRAPH RD. Near Plymouth ltd. Watch Your Form .Others Do WE KEEP YOU IN SHAPE WITH • Bali • V*nu« • Formfit • DlflO • Youthcraft . • Compensate by Flexnit • Gossard • Fashion Hour • Nemo • HollywoodVa*»or*tt* • Scandal* • Lilyette • Sarong • Fortuna • Warner • Youth-Line • Swiss Tex • Promise • Cord* 'De Pari* • Playtex • Maiden Form Let our Graduate Corsetieres help you select the Brand Nam* Garment that is jyst right for you ..'. and teceive-True Fitting Service. Bobelte Shop 16 N. Saginaw, Downtown —------------FE 2-6921 Park Free > Charge Accounts ,*r Also Michigan Bankard BOWUM ...check your- equipment before the league season starts » . . See the Full Line off Nationally Known Bowling Equipment in our Wonderland facilities ; PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, . 1968 FIFTEEN CUSTOMER SERVICE—Manager Joe Morys of Wonderland Lanes shows customer Anne Martens of Walled Lake how he drills finger holes in h bowling ball. Morys, a Union Lake resident, has been drilling balls for most of his nearly 30 years in the business. 21 Youths Win Scholarships The Bowling Proprietors Association of America and the Bowling Council again have awarded 21 college scholarships for $1000 each and Crowned three national champions through their eighth annual All-America Youth Championships this month at Washington, D.C. Dave Pearson of Thousand Oaks Calif, won the boys’ scratch division; Mike Goings of Seward Neb. is the boys’ handicap ruler; and Pearl Bakken of Eugene, Ore., reigns in the girls’ handicap class. The seven high scorers based on bowling (30 per cent) in each division won scholarships. No Michigan youths were honored. Of . the three among the 108 qualifiers, Hazel Park’s Bob Smith was best placing 19th in the boys’ scratch competition. The American Bowling Congress and the Women’s International Bowling Congress cooperate with the cosponsors ott the tournament. An expanded pro shop and remodeled nursery complement the fresh paint inside and out at Wonderland Lanes this season. Manager Joe Mnryc enters his second season at the establishment and witt continue the Thursday afternoon clinics for; all bowlers who desire instruction. The sessions will start At 1 pm and ha will h* available for three hours. At the same time as the clinics will be a ladies’ trioB league. Bowlers are needed for it. k k k __The popular WoBderland Classic, run on -the Paterson point system, will open its season Monday Sept. 9. Two tournaments are scheduled for the establishment. The Ford Wixom Plant Competition will be late in the winter. Dining April, the Chevrolet Engineering Tournament will occupy the lanes. ; The first league under way at Wonderland this season will be | the men’s house circuit that will I take to the lanes 8 p.m. Wednes-I day. Makes Milestone Harry Rossiter of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., bowled in his 50th American Bowling Congress Tournament this spring. Air Conditioned a SNACKBAR % e DINING ROOM DANCING Thurs., Fri., Sat 24 BOWLING LANES JOE MORYS PRO SHOP Balls Fitted and Drilled While You Wait Balls Plugged We Stock A Complete Line of Balls, Bags, Shoo*. Shirts, Trophios, ate. WONDERLAND LANES 0265 Richardson Road, Walled Lake 363-7131 Signupfor The Winter League ef Yeur Choice .. * new! Openings Avaiiabla for Team and Individuals Coll 474-04X4 for information AIRWAY LAMES 4825 We -nth fr—f 674-8424 “TheBest People Bawl at Airway9 16! j «t: M *•?»•*** m at. SIXTEEN ONE COLOR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 Bowling is a Family Soon \ 1 PARENTS: Use This Coupon To Enjoy The 1 Most Popular Family Activity. Bowling 1 Builds Character Thru Sportsmanship. i Teaches Team Play And Helps To Make J New Friends. All In A Clean Climate - 1 Controlled Atmosphere. This Cl BWlS± >ents Oowlini The Family That Plays Together STAYS TOGETHER i a i i t i Pieters $*&&&£*&**&% ' ^J^Cownfy \^yM Name......... 4<,*es*. ......................... e«y....................-........... **'*•••.,, . *" • •».„ ,'pr~ a SfurfaKi * * * *• * • Phekm BOWLING PROPRIETORS OF NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY • AIRWAY LANES • 3WiORI • WESTSIDE LANES • HOWE'S LANES • AUBURN LANES • COOLEY LANES • SAVOY LANES • MONTCALM CENTER • COLLIER LANES • FAIRGROUNDS BOWL • NORTHILL LANES • LAKEWOOD LANES • SYLVAN LANES • HURON BOWL The Weather , U. S. Weather Bureau Foracatt Chance of Showers^ Little Cooler ' (Details Page i) THE PONTIAC PRESS SfiVd H3A0 MW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1968 VOL. 12fi — NO, 172 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ lN1TESs^TfNtE%%ErT.0NAL -52 PAGES Czechs Optimistic, but Talks Continue MOSCOW Ml — Talks between Czechoslovak and Soviet leaders apparently ran beyond schedule today, suggesting a snag even while broadcasts from Czechoslovakia reported its leaders had won significant concessins. A radio station identifying itself as Czechoslovakia One reported Present Ludvik Svoboda had concluded “an honorable agreement” with 'the Russians. It offered no details. A broadcast on the wavelength of the clandestine Radio Prague said Alexander Dubcek, the Czechoslovak Communist party chief whose liberalization program prompted the Soviet bloc invasion Tuesday night, “is to resume his functions in the next few days.” Shortly after 3 p.m. traffic was stopped on the highway leading from the Kremlin to the airport in preparation for the departure of Svoboda’s delegation. Then, without explanation, the highway and bridge were reopened and a crowd which had been waiting to see the motorcade was dispersed. A column of soldiers lined up near the Kremlin marched off and the street returned to normal except f o r Czechoslovak and Soviet flags still fluttering from the lampposts. * ★ * Dubcek and Premier Oldrich Cerriik, both of whom had been restricted when Russian troops bccupied Prague, were reported to have joined Svoboda’s delegation for the second round of talks today. Exchanges in the opening session yesterday were described by Soviet, n?ws media as “frank,” a word that in Communist usage here means disagreement. OCCUPATION NEWS The airwaves carried considerable data about the occupation: • Radio Prague said Russian and Bulgarian soldiers, allies in the occupation, exchanged fire at the Libnesky bridge because of a misunderstanding, and several Russians were reported injured. * * - * . • Quoting information from hospitals, the Clandestine station said clashes in Prague so far have resulted in eight dead and 390 wounded, 90 seriously. A * . * • Radio Moscow told the Russian people that ’ four Soyiet servicemen have died at the hands oif the murderers” in Czechoslovakia.' * > ★ Radio Prague said its information that Dubcek would be resuming his duties came from Deputy Premier Gustav Husak. who was in Moscow with Dubcek, Svoboda and. Premier Oldrich Cernik. Relief—a Shower Away . The weatherman predicts temperatures will cool off a little tonight. Pontiac residents wilted during one of the hottest days of the year yesterday, with a high of 96 at 4 p.m. The mercury registered 83 at midnight, the hottest night of the year. . • * * * Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day prediction: TODAY: Partly sunny, hot and humid with chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs 87 to 93. Chance of showers or thundershowers and turning a little cooler tonight. Lows 67 to 72. TOMORROW: Partly sunny, cooler and less humid. Winds southwesterly 10 16 20 m.p.h. and gusty. MONDAY: Sunny and cool. Precipitation probability is 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. North to sizzle ~ Metropolitan area masses who depart every weekend to the north country won’t find much relief there this weekend. The weather bureau today predicted increasing cloudiness, hot and* humid weather today with thundershowers likely in northern lower Michigan. Highs were predicted between 90 and 95 degrees., As temperatures in lower Michigan clung in the low 90’s yesterday for the fifth straight day, Consumers Power Co broke all records for use of. electricity, The company's one million, customers used 2,972,800 kilowatt-hours of power between 1 and 2 p.m. yesterday breaking the old reeordvwhich had stood for less than 24 hours. Hot, humid weather and the demands of. air. conditioning systems caused the record electricity use, company officials said. WAVES TO SOVIETS - Ludvik Svoboda (left), president of Czechoslovakia, waves to Soviets who lined Moscow streets yesterday to greet him upon his arrival for talks with Soviet leaders about the military occupation of his country, in the car are (from left) (head turned), Soviet and Soviet President Svoboda, Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev Nikolai Podgorny. Planes Try to Break Siege by No SAIGON (AP) — American bombers swept in from all over the country while allied commandos battled over hilly terrain today in an attempt to lift the siege of a tiny U.S. Special Forces camp surrounded By well entrenched North Viet-1 namese troops. Both sides were clinging stubbornly to their positions at last report following 30 hours of fighting. fmm In Today's Press On Target Rochester shooter wins Grand National PAGE B-l. Object of Search VFW auxiliary hunts missing “Unsung Heroine” — PAGE A-IS. California Drug Law Judges get options in dealing with first-time users — PAGE A-5. ' Astrology Bridge ' m Church News ...... B-5 — B-7 Crossword Puzzle ......... C-l Comics ....'.............. B-4 Editorials ............. A-4, Home Section . C-l — C-7 Markets .................. C-8 Obituaries ............. A-17 Radio Programs ......... . C-17 Sports ........... B-l — B-3 \ Umaters..... Ail* TV Listings A-7 — A-12, C-17 Women’s Pages .... A-14, A-15 Illumination flares dropped from the air revealed a grotesque scene of twisted enemy bodies strung out along the Wire perimeter of the isolated Green Beret camp at Due Lap, 130 miles northeast of Saigon. The U:S. Command poured in all available firepower to dislodge the estimated 1,000 to 3,000 North Vietnamese soldiers surrounding the allied force of at least 15 American Special Forces troopers and 400 South Vietnamese. PROTECTIVE FIRE Large numbers of fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships swooped in from bases throughout South Vietnam to pro-t vide continuous protective! fire -for , the outnumbered defenders. Heavy B52 bombers followed in waves of 10, raining 300 tons of explosives on enemy ground. Many bombs fell within three miles of the Green Berets. Meanwhile, more than 300 American and South Vietnamese commandos, airlifted into the - area by helicopters, battled to within three miles of Hie be-leagured allied camp. They were last reported at a district headquarters that came under a mortar barrage and ground assault about the same time the Special Forces camp Was first^attacked early yesterday. \ • ★ ★ ★ A U.S,/ officer said the district headquarters^ manned by about 100/South . Vietnamese militiamen and a handful of Americans, was “pretty much demolished,” but that the allies managed-to < hold on until the commandos arrived/ South Vietnamese spokesmen reported at least 05 enemy killetl, while allied casualties were listed as light: Outside the Special Forces camp, at least 25 enemy bodies were. observed and many others were spotted farther away, apparently victims of the heavy American air and artillery barrage. Pontiac Sales Up 26 Pet. Aug. 1-10 Pontiac Motor Division reported today that sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds in the first 10 days of August were up 26 per cent over those of a year ago. General Sales Manager Thomas 1,. King said Aug. 1-10 sales totaled 20,107 units pompared to 16,026 cars sold in the same period last year. Ike's Condition Is 'Encouraging1 WASHINGTON (APi — The word “encouraging" has slipped into a report on the condition of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, But doctors stress that his condition remains critical and is likely to for some time. •'There has been no essential change” in the 77-year-old general’s condition, said his doctors in a bulletin issued at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. They added that although critically ill he was resting comfortably. Use of the word “encouraging" was made, in an earlier bulletin and was the mlost hopeful term to appear in any report since Eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack Aug. 16. Since then he has been fighting against an irregular heart beat, a fluttering of the heart muscle that poses his most immediate threat because it means the heart is not keeping the blood flowing in even supply. Humphrey Foes OK Viet Peace Plank CHICAGO i/P> — Sen. George S, McGovern, D-S. D., the man with the nearly impossible dream of becoming President, is leading a lancers’ charge on the gates of Hubert H. Humphrey’s Democratic convention redoubt. Possessed by his own estimate of only one-tenth of the 1,312 needed for the party presidential nomination in next week’s convention, McGovern strode smilingly to a hotel news conference , platform last evening as the first of the candidates to appear on the sweltering Chicago scene. * * # McGovern was flanked by a couple of veterans of the Robert F. Kennedy wars, Former White House press secretary Cited in Drowning Incident Three Deputies' Honored Three members of the Oakland- County Sheriff's Department were honored yesterday for bravery stemming from the incident July 3 in which Pontiac police Capt. Donny Ashley drowned in the Clinton River. In addition, three staff members of The Pontiac Press received certificates of appreciation from Sheriff Frank W. Irons for coverage of the tragic and near-. - , tragic events of the day. Army Men in Chicogo Receiving the plaques were Capt. Leo Hazcn. who was credited with saving the ' , life of Deputy Wayne Brause by pulling the exhausted skin diver from the river, and Brause and Sgt. Medward Tessier, who entered the swirling Waters in search of one of two mi&ing brothers. « Given certificates were reporters Mel Newman and Jim Long, both of whom covered the story, and chief staff photographer Ed Noble, who was at the scene when Ashley drowned. , Ashley died when the search craft in which he was riding overturned. Both of the youths Sought were found drowned. CHICAGO Wl — Some 230 Army support and supply men have arrived in the Chicago' area as an advance cpntingent of federal troops poised for possible movement into the city during the Democratic National Convention.. W. Irons (right) awards Capt Leo Hazen a plaque citing Hazen for saving the life of a drowning deputy July 3. Also receiving awards were skin divers (in Uniforms) Wayne Brause ■:4 ‘ ..... Pontiac Prow Photo • (left) and Sgt. Medward Tessier, while Pontiac Press reporter Mel Newman accepted a certificate of appreciation for coverage of the day’s events. . — / V J, Pierre Salinger and Frank Mankiewitz, the slain Kennedy's assistant. He unveiled a proposed Vietnam peace platform plank he said had been .personally endorsed by both him and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., Humphrey's chief rival for the nomination. BOMBING HALT >/■ it called for a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam, withdrawal of opposing forces from the South, and pressure on the Saigon government to “negotiate a political reconciliation’' with the communist National Liberation Front. The proposed plank adds “we are also resolved to have no more Vietnams.” ★ * * The peace proposal gets its first test today when it it is presented to the drafting subcommittee of the official platform cortunittee. The suggested plank, said to have the support of more tham20 members of the 110-member platform committee, avoids-direct criticism of Johnson or1 his administration, saying, “discarding judgment about the wisdom of the past, we must now act to secure and enrich our own future by bringing the war in Vietnam to a swift conclusion.” GEORGIA PROBLEM Georgia remained a concern, to the credentials committee today as the panel closed a grueling week of public hearings with a move to unseat Alabama , delegates who work for the third-party presidential bid of ex-Gov. George C. Wallace. Committee Chairman Richard J. Hughes took time out from his Georgia peacemaking efforts to announce that a modified loyalty oath would be slapped on Alabama's delegates to next week’s Democratic National Convention. The oath "is sort of a pledge against disloyalty." the New Jersey governor said as he ended five days of 10 to 14-hour public sessions on an unprecedented flood of seating contests. Except for closing the gap between two rival Georgia delegations, all that remained was a meeting with the Democratic National Committee, and ah executive session to work on a final 'report that Htighefs said would “probe very deeply into party reforms.” DELEGATE CHOICES / Jt might, he said, recommend changes in the. way delegates are selected, an , V issue in more than half of .the, cases heard this week.' The Georgia solution, Worked out in a series of angry, closed-door debates, was. a committee decision to seat portions of " two rival delegations. It would freeze out Gov. Lester Maddox, a Wallace sympathizer and a late entry into the Democratic race. • . . ■ But it ran into strong objections from Maddox, whb threatened a floor fight. :■' . * V. //■ Everyone Is In The Swim At Sylvan Lake TODAY’S TKMPKRATURKS 7 am..............78 Midnight . .83 1 am. ... 82 2 am......80 4a.m. .... 79 im. ..70 6 a.fn....78 H am# v, 78 9am.......80 10 am, . „JJ3 11 a.m. ... 85 noon ......90 A—2 /THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 Vast New Highway Bill Approved by Johnson Austin, Tex. AP) — President Johnson has signed into law legislation authorizing a (21 billion national highway program over the next six years and expanding the interstate expressway system. Hie measure provides $12.3 billion in new money for the Interstate and other federal-aid roads and also allocates about $9 billion of previously-voted funds. In addition, it extends the highwwy beautification program, a pet project of Agnew Says Depends on Nixon Victory GRAND RAPIDS (UP1) — Govemor-Spiro T. Agnew, GOP vice presidential candidate, told Michigan Republicans today the Republican party must be President Quits at Columbia U. NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Grayson Kirk has retired as president of Columbia University where he was a major .target of the student rebellion that rocked the Ivy League campus last spring. Kirk told the president of the board of trustees in a letter made public yesterday that one reason he was stepping down was “to ensure the prospect of more normal university operations during the coming academic year.’’ As acting president the trustees named Dr. Andrew W., Cordier, dean of the school of international affairs and a former career diplomat. He said he would stress “the human values and participatory possibilities of university life.” The first reaction from student activists, whose main goal has become the restructuring of the university to allow greater student and faculty participation m policy making, was that the change made little difference. elected in November if the nation is to survive. In an address to the Michigan Republican State Convention, the Maryland gaovernor said “our stake in this campaign is nothing less than national survival, not of the Republican party, but of America.” He said “Richard Nixon alone offers the American people a fresh path to peace from experience gained by past success, not equivocation to rationalize past failures.” Agnew told the Republicans the GOP offers the American people the choice of “strong, honest leadership . . . that we work for progress at home without violence, and peace abroad without capitulation.” • Agnew said the Republican leadership stands for civil rights but not for civil disorders. The vice presidential candidate said he shares with Richard Nixon a “deep concern” for an ordered society with justice for all. “So much dangerous nonsense has been uttered on the subject of civil rights and civil disorders,” Agnew said, “It is time for whites and Negroes together to affirm the only position consistent with American ideals.” That position, Agnew explained, was “equal justice, equal opportunity, respect for every man and zealous protection of his rights.”' But, he added, in pursuit of these goals, “resort to the torch or gun all the time, or the rock, cannot be tolerated.” The Weather briefly above 40 knots. Sun sets Saturday at i;]t p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 6:50 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 8:55 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 1:30 ,a.m. One Year Ago in Highest temperature .... Lowest temperature — Mean temperature ...... Weather: Fair, sunny Detroit d Lowest Temperatures Friday's Temperatures 15 66 Chicago n n 77 Cincinnati u 79 <9 Cleveland 9C 90 74 Des Moines 9< 97 77 Duluth 7i _________ 49 14 El Paso 1' Houghton Lk. 91 74 Houston II Jackson 91 79 Indianapolis 91 Kinross 71 IS Kansas City’ 1! Lansing 9) 75 - Las Vegas If Marquette 79 It Los, Angeles lot Mt. Clemens 95 77 Memphis 9t Muskegon 90 77 Miami Beach It Houghton Friday in Pontiac ' (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............. Oscoda % 9i 70 Milwaukee Pellston 16 67 New Orleans 9 S. Ste, Marie 71 63 New York K Traversa C. *1 77 Omaha 91 75 St. Louis Weather: Sunny, humid MrS. Lyndon B. Johnson’s, and establishes a greatly broadened system of relocation payments for persons and businesses displaced by road projects. Congressional sponsors said it was the most significant highway legislation since the interstate system was set up in the 1956 act. ANNOUNCED TODAY The Texas White House announced today the presidential Signing. The bill adds 1,500 miles to the 41,000 miles already allocated to the interstate system. The new miles would have to be used for critical links not included on the present routes: they would be apportioned by negotiation between the Transportation Department and the states. The date for completion of the interstate system is extended two years, to June 30, 1974, by the legislation. Federal officials have been saying for some time the original 1972 date could not be met. The highway beautification program, while extended, is given only a new $25 millione one-year authorization by the measure. Johnson had asked $85 million annually for three years. Other provisions of the law bill:' • Delay for one year, to Jan. 1, 1970, the penalty for states which fail to implement the national highway safety program. Other provisions of the law will: Delay for one year, to Jan. 1, 1970, the. penaltyh for states which fail to implement the national highway safety program. • Authorize new programs of $200 million each in the next two years for traffic improvement projects in major cities and of $125 milliqn each in the same period for special categories of rural highwwys. Authogize a demonstration program of use. of federal highway funds to help" build fringe parking facilities in cities. • Revise the national policy of protection of parklands and historic sites in connection with highway projects to give somewhat greater discretion to the Secretary of Transportation in carrying out the policy and to provide for joint federal-state-local action in implement-ingit. These are the new interstate system allotments in the bill: $4 billion each for fiscal 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973, and $2,225,000,000 for 1974. Full U : ■ CALLED LUCKY But he and his family are ludfy, ,according to his father, Joseph Turcsak, 47, of 6259 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. That’s because the Turcsaks were told on June 29, 1966, that Ronald, then * 16, would not live through the night. when a car struck him head-on at the intersection of M24 and Waldon in Orion Township, sending him crashing to the pavement. Despite the terminal p r o g n o s i s he survived the njgpt and spent the next 62 days in a coma at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. , But his ordeal was only beginning and that’s why his fahter, a bodybuilder at GMC Truck and Coach Division, commented yesterday that “things should start looking Up for him now.” First of „ all, the arm remained paralyzed after the accident due to nerve injuries, and, according to toe elder Turcsak, “just hung limply, completely Ip and out of Detroit’s Ford Hospital for the past 18 months, he’s dropped 45 pounds. As a star baseball pitcher two years ago, he weighed 190. SCHOOL RETURN EYED “Rondld now hopes to recover from the amputation in time for classes at Waterford Township High School in September,” said his father. He would have graduated this year, except for the accident. He was riding his from his dunt’s home hi Lai In addition, Ronald has had SO neck operations for bone repair. He has also had his jawbones rebroken and rteset School Books to Go on Sale at 2 Locations BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District is gearing for the opening day of school Sept. 4. Book will go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday* at Andover High School and Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. The hours for both schools during the week will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m, to 3 p.m. At West Hills Junior High School, seventh graders may obtain books Tuesday, eighth graders on Wednesday add ninth graders on Thursday. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 12:30 p:m. to 3:30 p.m. RENTAL FEES Both Lahser High School and East Hills Junior High will collect rental fees for books during the first week of school. Each elementary school will send an announcement home giving the date money will be collected for book rental. Students may pick up class schedules at the time they purchase or rent books or during the first day of school. School administrators are expecting about 9,300 students to be enrolled in toe district this fall, as compared to 8,766 last year. 60 NEW INSTRUCTORS The total number of teachers is expected to remain about the same ac- cording to school officials. Hqwever 60 of the 480 instructors will be new. A workshop for new teachers will be held 9 a.m. Friday in the Andover Little Theatre. A Workshop for all teachers has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Sept. 3 in the Lahser High School Auditorium. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ Francis W. Misch of 391 Cranbrook, has been named acting president of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., effective Sept. 1. He will replace Dr. Paul W. Cook Jr. who resigned what he called the “exhausting demanding job” as president. Misch retired two years ago as vice president of finance for Chrysler Corp. He is a 1925 graduate of the private college and is a trustee. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - William McGuire, former principal at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, has been named personnel director for the Bloomfield Hills Schools. McGuire, 39, has been on leave of absence far the last two years working on his doctorate at Michigan State University. He replaces Clyde C. Fischer, who resigned to become superintendent of Brandon Schools near Ortonville. Prior to his four years as principal at Bloomfield Hills Junior High, McGuire was principal at East Hills, Eastover, and Wing Lake. He has completed all requirements for a Ph.B. except the disertation. „ Area Man Gets GOP Drive Pest A Birmingham man, G. Doyle Dodge, has been appointed to the newly created post of campaign coordinator for the Republican Committee of Oakland County. . The appointment, announced hy County Chairman Joseph R. Famham, puts Dodge in charge of coordinating party candidate’s campaigns for the State Legislature, county offices and university boards. Dodge, county chairman in 1966, was campaign manager for Rep. William P. Hampton of the . 65th District when he was selected for the new post. Employed by Continental Motors, as an executive assistant to the president, he is a member of the Detroit Area Economic Forum and has served on the Economic Advisory Sub-committee of the Michigan Energy Study. » ' Doyle is a graduate of the University of Oregon and obtained his M.A. in Business from the University of Indiana. He was formerly an instructor in economics in the Royal Oak Adult Education Program. Change Made at Top of Police Tactical Unfit, “He’s in good spirits and hopes to hear' from his friends while he’s recuperating , in the hospital. Then, he can come home and he’ll only have to go back to Ford for periodic treatments,” saidTurcsak. So things may at last be looking up for Ronald, It’s been a long haul. ’ But It’s better than the short way would have bejgp. , ^'r* A change at the top has been announced, by the North Oakland County Police Tactical Unit. Named coordinator of the force, made up of 17 departments In the Pontiac area, was Sgt. Medward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. , He replaces Lt. Martin, McLaughlin of the Bloomfield Township Police Department who' resigned because of new responsibilities in his home department. The change in command became effective last week. & * * „■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 A—I.5 row Old ? C/0S£PH/A/E lOMUHAf The following Is part of a letter from a reader: I get so mad at myself ! I am nervous, awkward and shy, because I am so self-conscious. I like people very much and want them to like me, but 1 dread being with them and when I am with them I freeze. I am not sure that people know how I feel. I try to hide it but I can’t believe, that it R&M GRAND OPENING SALE WIN! FREE! Cm In Ml Mgiltfr DIPT. STORK Open Daily 9:30 to 6 10:30°,Yo 2:30 1550 Union Lake Rd. doesn’t show. I haw read books about this but nothing seems to help. I do not know whether should see a psychiatrist or doctor or go to a school for models. *. feel foolish not being able to solve this myself. I do not know why I am like this, but it is serious and I am miserable. Please tell me what to do. This is spoiling my pleasure in daily living and ruining my chance for future happiness. ■ ■ * ★ This reader is not the only one who suffers from the same problem. Many of those we think conceited of “offish” may simply be shy. This is a serious condition in that it should not be neglected because it can affect happiness. It can make one withdraw from the world and lead to isolation and loneliness. The fact that this reader mentioned going to a school for models made me wonder if die has some defects in good looks, or thinks she has, which add to her self-consciousness. If this is true, she should go after them with vim and determination because an improvement in appearance can increase self-confidence. Even the most stalwart souls respond to it. * * ★ Try this as a first measure. However, I think this reader needs more help than this. It is a good idea to check in with a doctor also because physical conditions can add to nervous^ ness and depression. Sometimes a traumatic experience earlier in life leaves one with a sense of insecurity. A wedding trip to Lake of the Osarks, Bio., followed the marriage today of Kathleen IX Daugherty and Charles L. Middleton in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. For the afternoon ceremony, the bride selected a gown of linen cut on Princess lines with accents of Venetian lace on sleeves, neck, hems and train. Her shoulder-length French illusion veil was secured with a STENOGRAPHERS for * Immediate Openings Salary Range $4600 - $6200 Fringe Benefits Entrance Salary Based Upon Experience and Training APPLY NOW! OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Call MRS. HOSKINS 338*4751 - Ext. 495 PONTIAC TIME YOU’LL BE I PROUD OF ! n OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION A, pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly ree-»mmend Omega watches. They know the inside facta and why it takes7 many, times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Eyery Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality'control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-eervice guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women ate priced from KS to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC ■ , Free Parking in Renr of Store Authorized Omega Agency—(Ac WorUTs Most Wanted I Nuptial Bells Note Vows. Spoken floral half-bonnet embroidered with crystal drops. Stephsnotis and white gardenias formed the bridal bouquet Four other daughters of Mr. and MTs. Dennis J. Daugherty of Wolfe Street, attended their sister; Mrs. Thomas G. Fugitt as matron of honor, and, as bridesmaids, Mrs. John L. Clark, Maureen and Deborah. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Michael V. Flynn of Kansas City, Mo. completed the list of attendants. Ralph E. Deeds Jr. was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Middleton of Birmingham. John L. Clark, Thomas Fugitt, Michael Flynn and Melvin Montie ushered. The newlyweds were feted with a reception at the Elks’ Lodge, Rochester. KOSTANECKI The candlelit setting of St. William’s Catholic Church was chosen by Maureen Theresa Kostaneckl and John David Huebler as they spoke vows Friday evening. For file double ring exchange, the bride was gowned in an MRS. C. L. MIDDLETON ivory skimmer of peau de sole Polly's Pointers Gifts Cause Trouble DEAR POLLY 3*4 Our grandchildren came to'visit us a holiday so we took them to town and bough^some things they wanted. When they went home my daughter-in-law sent me the amount of money we had spent on the children and said she would buy what they needed. Her mother think* we are trying to influence them to love us best. Perhaps in our own hearts we are trying to make them remember us. What would you do? — A GRANDMOTHER. ★ * * DEAR POLLY - I have a couple of suggestions our “Dear Girls” might use. When a bottle of milk, water, jam, die., is a bit heavy and may be moist at the same time, grasp the object closer to the bottom than usual and slip the little finger demeath it. The bottle can be lifted easily and is not likely to slip out of the hand and break. -SYLVAN DEAR POLLY - When I send cookies to my husband in Vietnam, I pack them in a one-pound coffee can with a plastic lid. I line the can with a plastic bag. He uses it later to protect some of his belongings from the humidity. I found a one-half gallon milk carton cut down from the top and folded over makes a suitable box to put the can in for mailing^ It cati then be easily wrapped and addressed for mailing. — TERI DEAR POLLY — In answer to Donna who has trouble with on her coppertone refrigerator I find that if I wipe my refrigerator off with a mild detergent and then rub DRY with a paper towel it takes off the streaks and t h smudges. This also works just as well on my copper-finished range. — MRS. J. H. WWW DEAR POLLY — Tell Donna to clean her copper ton refrigerator with a commercial spray window cleaner and then wipe dry with a paper toweL Shines like glass. - GRACE MRS. DAVID HUEBLER highlighted with a mandarin collar of Alencon lace. Framing her hair was a Cathedral mah-tilla edged hi matching lace. Escorted to the altar by . her brother-in-law, Robert Carpenter of Wolverine Lake, the hride held a bouquet of sweet peas, glamelias, pink roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Robert Carpenter attended her sister as matron of honor with Jill Bey, Julie Tillman and Kristin Carpenter as flower girls. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Bey, Lynn Blomberg, Vicki Gaylord, Mrs. Robert Francis and Sandra O’Conner., On the esquire side was best man, Russell Streeter, with ushers Lawrence Mitich, Rick Smaltz, George Kostanecki, Thomas Bey, Loren .Glglio, Leonard Forfinski and Gerald Tillman. Prior to their departure for a' honeymoon trip to New. York City, the couple greeted guests during a reception at the UAW Hall in Wixom. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kostanecki. Parents of the bridegroom are the Earl Hueblers of Union Lake. Woman Brings Case to Court After 27 Years LEWISTON, Mont. Oft - Mrs. Violet Haskins apparently is not one to rush into things. She entered a lawsuit for $227,400 against a Lewiston doctor and an order of nurses at Joseph’s Hospital here. She charged that a surgical needle was left in her body during an operation performed 21 years ago. Judge Leroy McKinnon dismissed the suit on the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to prove her case. Nursery School Enroll your child Now for Summer and Fall Sessions. Mrs. Claudine Whitney Director Pendac Trail k Ariine Dr. a 082-4110 OTTAWA HILLS - 2 LOTS Charming 3 bedroom semt-bungalew on nicely landscaped lots. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. _________________________, lavatory am on fiiflfioor,2 bedrooms end full bath ujp^ i at $27,500, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. UNION LAKE AREA Brick and etoae 3 bedroom ranch in emellent condition. Ultra madam kitchen with built-in*, family room with beamed coifing mad firaplere. convenient Immniy mem tm melw flooft 11i baths. W fielahed boeenseat, go* heed. 2 cor attached game*. Carpeting and drapes Included. Largo leadeoapad ft*. $32,950, form*. Direction*: Bin* both Lake Rood or Cooley Lake Road to Williams Lake Rood. 1968S.WMtaam Lone Rood, tomfia north of Caolay Lake Rood. Opan signs. WR WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 ^^^^^^^^OfBc^^^pai^Rrenhigpa|i|id^Mijid9y^Mlc^^^^^^ Unit Delegates Give Reports on Confab R e p r e s entatives ' to the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary summer session addressed the monthly meeting of the Waterford Auxiliary recently during a general membership gathering at the CAI Building. In cooperation with the State organization, the Waterford unit plans to nominate an outstanding woman from the area who will join a list of statewide honorees. Anyone interested in joining the campaign search is asked to contact chairman Mrs. Larry Ettinger. * * * Discussion of the annua September Dinner M e e t i n | slated for the 16th at the Old Mill Tavern noted Mrs. A. B. McClindon of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children will attend as guest speaker. Mrs. McClindon will address the group on the needs of retarded children and areas in which the Auxiliary may assist. Mrs. Larry Crake was welcomed into membership and Mrs. Robert Davis was guest for the evening. Leather Look in Men's Fashions Fake leather is an intriguing new material being used in the men’s fashion arena. Made of a husky cotton coated with polyurethane plastic, it has the appearance and “hand” of fine leather when made into apparel. ★ ★ i it\. is inexpensive, breathable, crack- and stain-resistant, pliable, and — most importantly — is entirely Washable in soap or detergent suds. look what you save on International* Sterling SAVE on a 4,5, or 6 pc. 3 Place Setting Comparable savings also on open stock place setting pieces and serving pieces. Offer Ends August 31,1968 All Pttltrnt Midi In U.SA. j! THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Charge • layaway * Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Struct, The engagement is announced of Mary, Dianne McPhail and Terry Alan Sanders, students at Ferris State College. Miss McPhail is the daughter of the Thomas C. McPhails of Farmington. Her fiance, an affiliate of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders of Sutcliffe Street, West Bloomfield Township. Early summer vows are slated. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Noighbbrhood Pharmacist £ KEEP RECORDS FOR YOU We keep a separate file on every customer for your convonionca at income tax time. Your records are available for you at anytime. Chous* Your Phirmiiitt ** You Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin szz FE 4-2820 SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 £»V| rUCESETTIHtt GROUP A GROUP! GROUPC GROUP! j •teg. ROW ■f NOW Rig. NOW Nig. N°W | 4-pc. PlaciSettlng (tuspoon-placi fork— *tect Mft-silid fork (47.50 (11.58 1 $52.50 S44JI (55.00 (47 JO (60.00 mm Sp.MWSSttteg (satM is abovi plus rises spsss) 59.50 41.50 6SA0 55JS 68.00 51.00 77.50 67JO I § III 17.50 5S.5S 74.00 I2.SO 77JO 65.16 67 JO 75.50 PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON / 4440 Dixie Highway Jut North «t Watarfure MIN IIPIII11 HOME Again—The Rev. and Mrs. Jack H. C!" Clark and two older children, Jack and Jill of 497 W. Iroquois have returned from Uppsala, Sweden where they attended' the World Council of Churches Convention. The Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of North Oakland Christian Church, was a delegate from the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Here 2-year-old Jay Pastor's Family in Sweden models the suit his parents brought him from the 'continent. Jeff, 4 years of age, standing on the steps wears the same style. The Clarks accompanied a group of Youth for Understanding students by plane to Europe. Mrs. Clark was one of several adults accompanying exchange students sailing from Europe to the United States on the Aurelia. Clarks Give Report on WCC, Exchange Students It was in November 1967 the Assembly of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches nominated the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark and Mrs. Clark as the official representatives to the World Council of Churches in Uppsala, Sweden. In January the official board of North Oakland .Christian Church granted permission to Pastor Clark to attend the world event. So on June 27 pastor and Mrs Clark with youngsters Jack and Jill were on their way to Sweden. The transportation for the trip came through the work the Clarks are doing for a volunteer organization of student exchange known as Youth for Understanding. In the late 1940s through the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, some 50 young people from Michigan began a summer travel program. This summer YFU will transport in cooperation with the U.S. State Department some 6,700 students to all parts of the world. Over 1,500 have gone to Europe. Here are some of the things Pastor Clark told us of his trip to Sweden: Leaving Metropolitan Airport in Detroit at an early hour gave us an opportunity to have midnight snack on board and sleep for most of the trip to Copenhagen. We were chaperoning 150 students. We left in the rain and arrived in Copenhagen in the rain. Groups were then divided into the countries they were to visit and adult sponsors accompanied them by air, wa- ter or rail to their homes for the summer. “Since we were going to Sweden we escorted, with the help of the local committee, our Sweden bound students to the train station where their bags were checked. They were soon off for a sight seeing trip. BY FERRY Since the trip was to nine hours the committee secured sleeping accommodations for all of us. About an hour out of Copenhagen the train was placed aboard a ship and we were ferried from Denmark to Sweden. Swedish host families were waiting for their new son or daughter at the station. When each student was placed, the Clarks checked into a small hotel about a mile from the station, and from here took in Marion Towne Carol Rainey of and Paulet Towne, Carol and Paulet will band out programs and aSggt in the parking "of cars for the outdoor service at 9 p.m. Sunday. The film “World’s Apart,” a Gospel Film Production, will be shown. The outdoor service is sponsored by the church youth group. the king’s castle, a zoo, several museums, churches and cathedrals. We then went by train to UppSala. ★ * ★ Three landmarks of Uppsala tell the story of the historic city of some 90,000 people, The twin spires of the Cathedral are a reminder that the city has been the See of the Archbishop of Sweden since 1164. “The round capped towers of the Castle date from the 16th Century when the town became the/ King’s dwelling. The university buildings call attention to the strong influence of the city on the nation’s cultural and intellectual life. ★ * * For our stay in Uppsala we had rented the apartment of the Rev. Simon Pettersen, a retired Congregational pastor who lives on the outskirts of Uppsala. The bus to town stopped every 15 minutes out in front. The World Council of Church sessions were held all over the city. The Press briefing session was held in the university auditorium about one block from the Cathedral. “During the Press briefing bishop waj saying how well everything was going when the loudspeaker went off. Since every word at the assembly was translated into about 10 languages there was silence for about 12 minutes." IN CASTLE ‘We then walked up the hill old Uppsala Castle for what was billed as a reception and Viking Buffet. ‘The winding marble stairway led some 700 press, radio and TV representatives from all over the world into a large banquet room about 200 yards long. There were mammouth tables running the full length of the room. ★ ★ ★ ‘The Viking Buffet included breads, smoked pig’s head, herring, cheese, smoked reindeer steak, dried leg of mutton, brawn with, beetroot, country hams, cold poached perch, meat balls, omelettes, chipolatas, shrimp, apples and beverages. Working sessions of the assembly were held in. the university field house. Thfe security tight and no one wds admitted without a pass ★ ★ * “Old Uppsala the original site for the city is north of the present city. The burial mounds some three stories high are believed to be the resting places of the Viking kings. BY BUS “Transportation Was most equate through the city bus and the' city made every effort to accomodate the thousands of visitors. The cultural aspects were numerous. There were art exhibits, daily concerts in the Cathedral and arts center. Dr. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, most personable of the six WCC presidents it seemed to us. The limitation of time did not allow us to stay the full length of the assemby but it was a once in a life-time experience. We rented a car in Stockholm piled our luggage overpages of English text for delegates but no ball scores. News papers carried full (Continued on Page B-6, Col. Former Pastor on Mission Field The Rev. G. J. Bersche, former pastor of the Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, returned this week from an evangelistic ministry that took hinf- to the Philippines, Laos, Hong Kong and Japan. The denomination also has active missionary programs in 20 other countries. lie will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow to his former congregation in the C&MA Church located at M-59 and Cass Lake, Waterford Township. ★ ★ # The Rev. Ord Gehman, father of Paul Gehman who is a member of The Alliance Church, will preach at the 11 a.m. service. He is pastor of Grace Brethren Church in Fillmore, Calif. The Rev. Mr. Bersche lpft the United States April 29 for the Philippines. Speaking of his trip he said “1 traveled by boat, bus, jeep, jeepney, out-rigger boat, plane, tiraln, pedicab, motor scooter and by foot. “This ministry has bpen acting, demanding and strenous but also exciting, thrilling and rewarding.” PHILIPPINES Concerning the Philippines the former pastor went on to say “Missionary activity has been very successful. The National Church is now self governing, self supporting and self' propagating. Leaders have sent some of their own people into other countries as foreign missionaries.” After the rally in the Philippines I started across the bay with four natives in an outrigger boat for Dadiangas. About half way across the motor stopped. The missionary and boatmen worked for an hour while the boat drifted rough waters. “A large boat came along and towed us back to Gian. We then Swept overland by jeepney. I traveled several days and nights on inter-island boats. All passengers are assigned a 10-foot cot. It is really quite trick to sleep on one of these things. They are all over the deck, jammed one again | another and all filled. LAOS Speaking of Laos he said” flew over the northern section of the country with an Alliance missionary and a Missionary grams to the China mainland. Aviation Fellowship pilot. I There are many denominations REV. G. J. BERSCHE “We flew near the Plain of Jaru which is controlled by the enemy. We landed on dirt runways on top of the mountains where people have had to flee to escape from the enemy holding sectlbns of the valley. ON MOUNTAINS mountain top village now made up of several villages which were once in the valley. In most of these communities there is a national pastor or a missionary. The only safe way in or out of the country is by plane. ★ * * The U.S- Government supplying food for these refugees. I stayed all night in one of these villages. I ate with the families and preached in their church. ‘I flew over this enemy territory on three occasions with the missionary and p i 1 o t visiting many mountaintop villages.” OKINAWA Of his visit to Okinawa Pastor Bersche told us “I visited Okinawa for two days with the Don Moines who were sent out by the Pontiac congregation as missionaries. Both Don and Ruth were public s c ho teachers in the Pontiac .area before becoming missionaries. * ★ * Remarks on Hong Kong and Japan were “One of t h missionaries took me to the border of the mainland China. I was thankful to God for the Far Eastern Broadcasting that beams Gospel pro- doing missionary work in both Hong Kong and Japan. When asked about missionaries’ salaries he said “I found missionaries including doctors and nurses a dedicated people. Their allowances are approximafely $150 per month. Most of this is spent for food. “Homes are furnished by the denomination but missionaries must provide their own clothes and vehicles.” 'Sr ★ ■ ★ In 1966 and 1967 the Rev. Mr. Bersche conducted conferences and engaged in evangelistic ministeries in Guinea, , Mail, Uppervolta, Ivory Coast, Congo and Gabon Africa foi*a period of five months. These are all mission fields of the Christian & Missionary Alliance. The Rev. and Mrs. Bersche will leave Monday for Fan-conia, Va. to ..begin his fall schedule of preaching and conferences. His program will take him to North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and West Virginia through 1969. Orchard Lake Church Honors Young People Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will give special recognition to young people leaving for college and university in the worship service tomorrow. 1116 Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on “How Much We Need Each Other.” ★ * * Young people will be guests of the congregation at the Fellowship Hour between the 9 and 11 a.m. services. * ★ * Francis aijd Jebby Webster jsisted by the board . of deacons will be hosts on behalf of the campus and career program of the , Orchard Lake Cpurch. The. second Vacation Bible School closed Thursday with an average attendance of over 100 children and young people. An informal Chapel Prayer Fellowship is being held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. STORY HOUR—Mrs. DeWitt Porter of Si O’Riley tells Bible stories and other favorites to boys and girls at the Day Care Center, 235 Wessen. Mrs. DeWitt, director of the Center, is assisted by volunteer helpers. Sponsoring the day care program/ located in the Hayes Jones Center, are women of the Episcopal Oturch of the Advent. Children from 2% to 5 years of age may be enrolled regardless of race or religion. Presently operating from 9 a,m. until noon, sponsors hope to provide full day care in the fall. MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 34, 1968