The Weather uj. wmNmt bwwn NM Chance of Shower* (Malta ahtiii pijpja • -r^'4n-i T®E ITOTMAC press norne Edition V0LYm — NO. 101 \ iu-ifci iLv ★ ★ # * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 -32 PAGES UN,TE?.K?.^iMJK^.T,0NAL ; m%tcm :.' - ---------------------f------*—. - ----------------- Riot to Get Drugs Seven Guards Are Beaten, Two Stabbed State Prison Scene of Disturbance; Special Squad Quells Trouble WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) — Inmates rioted outside a dispensary at the Massachusetts State Prison in a Violent attempt to steal drugs last night, injuring nine guards. Two guards were stabbed and seven others beaten as the inmates pushed their way into the “pill” room, yelling, thrashing and gobbling down as many pills as they could at one time. A riot squad of 22 state police aud guards stormed into the dispensary and quickly put down the riot. State Police CpI. James Dunne, who led the squad equipped with 12 gauge shotguns, gas masks and crash helmets, said about 18 of the inmates were reeling “on cloud nine” when he arrived. Medications, which prison officials said are dispensed once daily in packets, are kept in a locked room and handed out through a window. 70 INMATES Dunne said about 70 inmates were lined up for their assigned medication when one unidentified prisoner insisted upon having a second packet, dver-turned a table at the head of the line, and threatened a guard outside the room with half of a barber’s shear. When a guard inside the room attempted to aid the guard outside, the prisoners rushed inside, Dunne said. The guards told police the inmates began screaming, shouting “yahoo,” and seizing pills. “They stuffed down as many as they could at one time,” one guard told state police. Dunne said those prisoners in the line who did not Attempt to steal the drugs stood back and watched or went back to their cells. The medication room is in the prison’s maximum security section. One of the guards, Thomas Perry, 45, Raynham, was stubbed in the back and knocked unconscious in the first dash for pills. John J. O’Connor, 31, Boston, also was stabbed. The injured guards were taken to Norwood Hospital None was reported in serious condition. Threat of Showers Over the Weekend There’s a chance of a few Scattered showers tonight and tomorrow but the weekend should be mostly pleasant. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers this day by day forecast: SATURDAY — Partly sunny and pleasant this afternoon; highs 74 to 80. Mostly cloudy tonight with chance of scattered showers with lows 57 to 63. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy with chance of scattered showers; highs climbing into the upper 70s. MONDAY - Fair with little temperature change. LI’L ONES “Read me the one where you fall asleep and I get up and watch TV.” Police Ready Extra Guard in Muskegon 28 Persons Arrested, 4 Hurt in Aftermath of Downtown Melee ArmpUa Ragel: Another Regal Ragel Peach-y Queen off Family Tree An 18-year-old Roseville girl last night won the same'title her older sister held five years ago—Romeo Peach Queen. Selected from a field of 11 contestants was Amelia , Ragel who also holds the British Hunt Slayers of 3 Unarmed Pojicemen Aro Shot to Death LONDON (AP) - Arms and tear gas were issued to some of London’s 18,000 police today as they hunted for the men who gunned down three unarmed policemen yesterday on a West End street. Only in exceptional cases are arms issued to British police. Police were warned the killers probably would not hesitate to kill again. Investigators were warned not to work alone. The victims, gunned down opposite a park where several children were playing, were riding in an unmarked car, used in patrol and undercover work. A 10-year-old boy who witnessed the shooting told Scotland Yard officials a fat man with a black beard shot at one of the victims, chased him, knocked him to the ground and shot )iim. “Then the man with the black beard got into the police car and drove over the man in the road. I ran away because I was frightened. As I ran, I heard several more shots," the boy said. The policemen had stopped (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Louisiana U.S. watching primaries in segregationist parishes -PAGE A-2 Communists China eases purge, Red problems mount — PAGE A4 Segregation Storm Wallace eying school move—PAGE A4 Astrology ...04 Bridge ... ,04 Church News ... ... B4 Crossword Panic D-7 Comics ...04 Editorials A-4 Home Section B-l, 3 Markets 08 Obituaries 07 ; Sports 01,8 neatorl'..... • 08 TV-Radio Programs D-7 Women’s Page A4, 7 ’ - V • . Jr • Miss Roseville title. Hie new Peach Queen graduated from Roseville High School in June and plans to enter Central Michigan University in the fall. She will reign at the annual Peach Festival in Romeo starting Sept. 2. Her sister, Waliyne, was the previous Peach Queen of the Ragel family. Last night’s contest viewed by 500 persons was the 34th time attractive young ladies have competed in Romeo for the Peach Queen title. ★ ★ ★ First runner-up in the contest was Marva Lee Featherston, 17, of 149 Mill, Ortonville. She will be a senior this fall at Brandon High School. ★ ★ * Judith Ann Higley of Utica was selected as the second runner-up. All of the 11 Peach Queen contestants had won other beauty contests prior to last night's competition at the Romeo High School. MUSKEGON (UP I) — Police in this Lake-Michigan city went on overtime today following a rockthrowing, window-smashing rampage by about 1,000 young Negroes following a dance in a downtown hotel. • At least four persons suffered minor injuries and 28 were arrested as city-police, aided by county sheriff’s deputies and Michigan State Police, worked for three hours to quiet the youths. Windows were smashed in several downtown stores and three jewelry .store window displays were looted. Police said they recovered $1,700 worth of jewelry when they arrested seven men in the parking lot of tee county jail. it it it Police Chief Fred Castenholtz said today that most of his 72-man force would be put on extra duty to prevent a recurrence of the disturbance. ★ ★ ★ “This is a heartbreaker," Castenholtz said. “I felt racial relations were progressing well in our community.” * * ★ In Detroit tight police security was credited today with maintaining an uneasy calm in a racially mixed neighborhood on Detroit’s east side where violence has flared for four nights. A Molotov cocktail was thrown iato the home of an elderly white woman early today. Gunfire shattered a plate glass window in a cleaning establishment and four youths were arrested on charges of inciting to riot last night. BEATEN BY INMATES-An injured guard is carried from Massachusetts State Prison in Walpole after he was beaten by inmates who rioted in a desperate attempt to steal pills and stimu- lants in the hospital section last night. Some 15 inmates turned on the guards, attacking teem with knives and screwdrivers. Nine guards were stabbed and beaten. McNamara Opposes Call-Up of Reserves WASHINGTON (UPlj-Pefense Secretary Robert S. McNamara shows no signs of dropping his opposition to Viet Nam service for reservists, despite renewed Senate prodding and a continuing troop buildup. In testimony released yesterday, McNamara said .he would not recommend use of reserve forces “under present conditions.” The draft and enlistment will continue to be the main source of military manpower. “As far as I can see, at least as far as the rest of the year is concerned, I don’t see the need now to anticipate calling them up for anything in Southeast Asia,” McNamara said. The secretary also said he thought it was "very likely” teat Congress would.be asked for more money for defense next year, and it might h£" desirable to make the request before Congress adjourns this fall. ★ ★ ★ The testimony was given Aug. 1 before tee Senate Appropriations Committee which said yesterday it insisted that the Pentagon chief give immediate consideration to' the commitment of reservists in Viet Nam. Hie committee’s statement accompanied its approval of a $58.2-bililon defense appropriations bill. Use of the reserves in Southeast Asia and elsewhere would be “in tee national interest,” it said. McNamara.said he would propose President Johnson’s consideration of a reserve callup if there were “a contingency of substantial magnitude elsewhere in the world —for example a power play by the Russians against Berlin." ★ ★ ★ Committee Chairman Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., was tougher than the report. He told newsmen there is a “race” by about 133,000 young men who “have enough pull to get into tee reserves.” He said this is done on the theory that signing up for that sort of military duty will mean avoiding the draft and service in Viet Nam. The Georgia Democrat said he wanted a system where Viet Nam service was shared equally by all Americans. Farmington Twp. Volunteers Jet Age Posse Is Ready to Ride Farmington Township Police Sgt. John F. Polder believes there is still a place for horses in the jet age, and he’s proving it Two years ago, Sgt. Polder organized the Farmington Township Mounted Divirion Police Auxiliary made up of 18 volunteer officers. The division was organized for riot control, to locate lost children and to help in dts-. notin' areas with Civil Defense workers. Sgt. Polder is tee only fqll-time police officer in the division. All of the other officers are either self-employed or have regular jobs. * it it . They include truck (drivers, a liquor salesman, bull-dozer operators, landscapers and draftsmen. EMPUftJIENT One is employed by the Jam Handy Gofp., another be Detroit E$soo sod another is a builders* supplier. Two of the officers are blacksmiths. The volutoars own their owi hors bridles, a their western hats, string ties and badges, they We* hack memories of on old-time sheriffs posse. All of the men are cleared by state police and the FBI. They are sworn in when on duty and have the same authority as regular police officers. * * * The horses ire all mares and geldings. No stallions are allowed in the division. — Sgt. Polder, who said he has been breaking and riding horses for years, owns three Ap-paloosas. Other horses in the division in- clude Arabians, quarter horses, Tennessee walkers and pintos. The volunteer* are required to take a first-aid course and basic auxiliary police training. Many of their drills involve an elusive child named Bessie Doe, who is forever getting lost. Bessie is a doll, which Sgt. Polder usually hides in a thickly wooded area. ★ Sr * The volunteers are called out to find the lost “child.” After spacing out in a line formation, the riders comb the area and then double back. RESCUE TIME Their rescue time ranges between 25 and 50 minutes in a usual drill. The division was also called out during a strike when trouble was expected. Sgt. Polder said that merely the sight of the horses quickly diminished any trouble-making ideas. Better communications and lecruiting at least two more men are the division’s main problems. The riders are/ divided into two squads with each squad leader and Sgt. Polder using walkie-talkies. it it ★ Sgt. Pokier said he is looking for at least two more volunteers for the division. Those men who have horses and access to a tNuler are eligible for recruitment. Although their work is serious, Sgt. Polder laughingly describes his volunteers as “just cowboys at heart.” ■f*. Jfc*» ffM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUITOAT, AUGUST 18, IW isiana Voting Watched Cjosely Push Hunt for Killers ■ l in Britain (Continued From Page One) their car near Wormwood Scrubbs Prison to question three or four men in a parked auto. Why they wanted to question the men may never be known. “Only three men know the fan story—and they are dead. Bat they mast have had a reason,” a Scotland Yard spokesman said. He gave this account: As Detective Sgt Christopher Tippett Head, 30, walked toward the parked car he was shot through the head and fell to the roadway. Detective Constable David Wombwell, 25, father of two, was shot through the hearl as he went to Head’s aid. Constable Geoffrey Fox, 41, driver of die car and father of three, was shot as he drove the car at one of the .gunmen. Fox’s body was poshed from behind the steering wheel before one of the attackers drove the car over one of the policemen In the street. Armed police, furnished with a description of the car and " license number, surrounded a house in North London yesterday and took a onetime owner, of the car in for questioning. Arms Question Revived Again LONDON (UPI) - Hie unarmed British bobby has been a proud tradition for 137 years. But today that tradition was being sharply questioned. Should police be left defenseless when they deal with the sort of criminals who killed three unarmed defectives yesterday and ran their car over one of the victims? It is a question lhat has many tttoM since Sir R the world famous London metropolitan police in 1821, bat it has seldom had die urgency it Nearly every other police force in the world carries guns but Scotland Yard has remained firmly against arming police — even after such spectacular and violent crimes as the great train robbery three years ago — because of the theory it would bring bloody reprisals from the underworld. For many years, the British underworld followed a similar code—“never carry a gun when you pull a job.” DAIRY QUEEN - Brenda Long of 2845 Sleeth, Commerce Township, a member of yesterday with her 8-year-old Holstein. The the Milford 4-H Club, took grand champion fair will close tonight with horse club con- dairy honors at the Oakland County 4-H Fair tests scheduled in the arena at 7:30 p.m. NEW ORLEANS, La. -With federal observers watching closely in six parishes — counties — Louisiana holds its first primary election today since enactment of the Voting Rights Act a year ago. Two longtime U.S. House members — Edwin H. Willis and James H. (Jimmy) Morri-— face the stiffest challenges in their political careers in Democratic party contests. Pofy are opened at 9 a.m. EST. They close at 11 p.m. The Republicans — no longer a rarity bi this once solidly Democratic state — also held a primary election for one U.S. House nomination plus three school board races in Shreveport and Baton Rouge. JUDGES RULE Two federal judges ruled in New Orleans Thursday that six parishesKmust permit federal agents to observe voting proce- ln Chicago Area View Divided on Quiet March CHICAGO (AP) - Civil rights leaders pondered today, with some divided opinion, the meaning of the comparatively peaceful reception given their most recent protest march for open housing. Only 15 persons were arrested Friday afternoon as more than 500 marchers paraded through the all-white Bogan area of the Southwest Side. No serious injuries were reported. Recent marching through the nearby Chicago Lawn neighborhood resulted in scores of arrests, injuries and property “There wasn’t less animosity in Bogan, just 1,000 more police,” said the Rev. James Bevel, a leader of the civil rights movement and an official Dr. Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. 0 POLICE A police spokesman said 600 policemen guarded the line of march, but 400 additional police were standing by. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, another aide of King, agreed with Bevel that the peace was superficial. Fall UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Clear this morning. Partly sonny and pleasant this afternoon, highs today 74 to 80. Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with chance of showers late tonight or Sunday. Lows tonight 57 to 83. Highs Sunday upper 78s. Monday fair with little temperature change. Winds light and variable 4 to 12 miles today. Precipitation probability: today less than 5 per cent; tonight and Sunday 40 per cent Lowest temperature preceding I At ( e.m.: wind Velocity 4 Direction: Variable It Saturday at 7:37 p.m. Mean temperature .. Sun rite* Sunday at 5:37 a. Ttm Data mTM Years Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton I p Fort Worth HI 74 t 48 Jacksonville 17 74 I 41 Kansas City S3 “ ,1 Lansing ,1 Marquette ^Muskegon 74 48 Miami Beach 85 75 44 55 Milwaukee 41 47 74 47 New Orleans 73 72 70 34 New York 14 41 Lowest temperature 105 82 Bismarck Weather: Mostly sunny Albuquerque 87 40 Phoer • 82 48 Pittsburgh 45 45 St. LOUlS TP o. 82 43 Tempo 70 75 47 47 Salt Lake C. 85 52 i 81 44 S. Francisco 42 551 70 53 S. S. Maria 44 42, 75 53 Seattle 80 42! 73 54 Washington 88 441 “There was acquiescence and not peace,” Jackson said. “The religious and political leaders have told their people to act tame and suppress their hate aqd not to let it show on their faces and in he streets.” Another march leader, Albert Raby, of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, expressed another view. DIFFERENT VIEW “Hie educational process has begun in the community. The civil, church and political leaders in the area have been working quite hard with good results.” He also said effective police Work prevented major incidents. In Oxford, Miss., the head of the Mississippi Highway Patrol Pontiac Pair Are Stabbed Two Pontiac men, stabbed early today while leaving a Waterford Township bowling establishment, both are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Frank Valenzuela, 21, of 167 Elm, and Juan Martinez, 27 of 90 N. East Blvd., told police they were stabbed during fight in the parking lot of the 100 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. The victims said that an unidentified man with a knife began calling them names as they entered the parking lot at 1 a.m. and then he was joined by another man with a Meanwhile, Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black refused to interfere with an order adding about 13,000 voters — a majority of them Negroes — to the rolls in five Louisiana parishes. Atty. Gen. Jack Gremil-lion had asked Black to defer the order of a three-judge federal court. At Baltimore, five white men, including three officials of the National States’ Rights party, pleaded innocent to riot charges before a Negro judge in the city’s criminal court. North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore announced that National Guard troops would back up highway patrolmen and local officers if trouble develops /it a Ku Klux Klan rally in Raleigh Sunday. The four began fighting and booth Martinez and Valenzuela were stabbed by what police believe was a pocket knife before the other two men fled. Police found a 22-caliber | tol in the parking lot. No shots were fired, according to police. Chicago Cincinnati Dcnvar Detroit Duluth Believe Death in Car Due to Heart Attack A 71-year-old Pontiac man apparently suffered a fatal heart attack while driving on West Huron at Wide Trade Drive yesterday afternoon, according to Pontiac Police. Hie victim, Charles W. Anderson, 5116 Reymont, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following a minor collision at 4:30 p.m. The other driver, Norman H. Schulz, 48, of 881 Field, stone, Avon Township was not injured when Anderson hit the rear of his car. NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers are forecast for the southern half of the nation from the Atlantic coast to tbd southern Matins as well as in the Pacific northwest, probably be performed today to Sides should be clear to partly cloudy over the remainder of the country. A witness told' police that he saw Anderson slump in his seat, and then straighten up just as he collided with the other car. Police said an autopsy would determine the exact cause of Anderson’s death. and officials of Grenada, Miss., were ordered to appear in federal court Aug. 24 to show cause why they should not be held in contempt for failing to properly protect ciyil rights marchers. Judge Claude Clayton ordered the hearing after two civil rights attorneys asked that officials be held in civil contempt in violation of an earlier court ip-junction. FLOOR DEBATE In Washington, Senate leaders maneuvered the House-approved civil rights bill around the Senate Judiciary Committee and labeled it for floor debate starting Sept 6. Southern opponents made no effort to interfere, noting they had been overruled on previous attempts to block such a move. Federal Men Are Observers First Primary Election Since '65 Rights Act BLOOMFIELD HIUM' Teachers represented by the Bloomfield Alls Education Association have ratified tbtii-fail cos tract by a vote of 18 to 3L Mrs. Jane Marshall,| of the teachers’ group, said those who voted against thi agreement did so because of the supplementary pay schedule for coaches. She said the new schedule calls for coaches to receive a salary based on the number of years they have held the job. The old schedule determined a flat pay rate according to the position. Some of the'coaches will receive the same amont of pay and some even less under the agreement, she said. dures and be present inside voting booths when illiterates registered under the Voting Rights Act ask for assistance. In two of the parishes — Madison and East Carroll, along the Mississippi River — there are more registered Negro voters than whites. Mrs. Marshall remarked that this point could be a goal for next year’s negotiations with the board. STARTING SALARIES The salary schedule agreed to will provide beginning teachers with bachelors’ degrees a starting salary of $5,676 and a maximum of $6,975 after 11 years. Teachers with bachelors’ degrees plus 20 hours would. re- Negro candidates are opposing whites for school board seats in both parishes. There are also Negroes running for school boards in Ouachita and East Feliciana parishes, where federal observers are stationed. But whites hold the edge in registration. Justice Department men also will watch voting in Plaquemines Parish, the bailiwick of segregationist Leander H. Perez Sr. The only statewide race is the Democratic contest for U.S. Senate. Allen J, Ellen,der, 75, third in Senate seniority, is opposed by Troyce Guice, 33, Fer-riday, making his first bid for elective office, and J. D. De-blieux, 53, a state senator from Baton Rouge. EUender is expected to win his sixth term without trouble although the wealthy Guice, who has traveled 50,000 miles in three months of quiet but intensive campaigning, and De-blieux, who has organized labor’s backing, both confidently claim they’ll win or at least force the incumbent into a runoff. Four Pontiac youths were being held in the Oakland County Jail today for investigation ot .New Jersey faction who styled In the event no candidate receives a majority of the votes cast, a second primary will be held Sept. 24. The GOP didn’t name a candidate for the U.S. Senate but they’ll have general election opposition for four House seats, including that of Assistant Majority Leader Hale Boggs of New Orleans, who escaped a primary contest. Grand Juror Seeks Substitute The Michigan Supreme Court will be asked to authorize appointment of a visiting judge who can take over the regular court duties of Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt while he is conducting a grand jury investigation of the Hazel Park Race Track. Pratt will go to Lansing Monday to personally present the request to Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh. - Before leaving, Pratt is expected to make an announcement concerning the appointment of a special prosecutor who will pursue State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s charges involving the south Oakland County track. ing at 1 Lafayette in downtown Pontiac. Hie Royal Oak Township investigation was held in Pratt’s courtroom for the most part, but the space will be needed by a visiting judge. In his petition for a grand jury, Kelley on Wednesday leveled allegations of criminal activities surrounding the operation of the track, including the drugging of horses, bribery, off-track betting and fraud. Courthouse sources say that it would be impossible for Pratt to maintain a current docket while heading the probe into the alleged wide-spread corruption. HEARD CASES During the year-long grand jury investigation of Royal Oak Township which Pratt com- pleted in June, he continued to hear c cases, but found it difficult Headquarters for the new grand jury probably will be set up in the old county office build- pty Man Hurt in Job Cave-In at White Lake Twp. A Pontiac man was injured at noon today when a dirt wall caved in on him while he was digging a trench for a water line in White Lake Township. Taken to St Joseph Mercy Hospital was Ralph Cocbefi, 25, of 298 Maxwell. The accident occurred near 8834 Steep Hollow w h e r e a township water line is being installed in Twin Lakes Subdivision. . Knows Its True Worth Birmingham Aren Hews teachers Okay Pact by 58-Vote Margin t ceive $5,675 with a maximum of $8,ITS after 11 years. The salary schedule for ..sdin sn art s ter s’ degrees aids for a starting salary si $8,158 and a maximum af$UJM after 11 years. Teachers with master’s degrees phis 30 hours will receive $6,460 starting salary and $10,-800 after 11 years. Mrs. Marshall said the board of education will probably vote on acceptance of the contract at lb next regular meeting on Aug. 16. BIRMINGHAM - Birmingham teachers and school board officials have reported some progress in their contract negotiations, but still no agreement. Birmingham Education Association President Don Cameron said the key issues are money and binding arbitration as the final step in setting griev- 4 City Youths Being Held for Assault, felonious assault of a man and woman early this morning. The youths were apprehended by Pontiac police minutes after Catherine Carpenter, 41, of 178 Chamberlain, and Russell McLaughlin, 38, of 4983 Dixie, Waterford Township, reported they were beaten. The couple said they were attacked when they asked four youths to move their car from in front of the Carpenter home at 2 a.m. The youths struck them with their fist aitf beer bottles, breaking McLaughlin’s eye according to police. h were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where they were treated and released. IN CUSTODY In police custody were John Howard, 20, of 3071 Garden; Joseph Phillips, 19, of 82 Hudson; Timothy Baker, 19, of 276V4 Auburn; and Paul Knowles, 19, of 133 N. Jessie. Howard also was held for in-estigation of driving under the Influence of alcohol, and Phillips, for drunk and disorderly. Police arrested the youths fter spotting their car on their way to investigate the assault. LUCCA, Italy ®- Acta William Hoklen has beea charged with manslaughter flu; ah auto accident in which an Italian died, the proaecutor’s office here said today. The actor, 48, was , at toe wheel of Vsports car and was heading for the Ligurian Sea near Pisa at tile time of the accident July 28. His car and a «m«H Italian car collided. The other driver, Giorgio Valerio, 42, died on the way to a hospital. HYANNIS, Mass UR - John F. Kennedy Jr., 5, son of the late president, was reported “just fine” after surgery today for removal of his tonsils. Ouster of GOP Group Delayed Executive Is Accused as 'Rat Finks' leader CHICAGO (AP) - National Young Republican leaders postponed today a 'session to consider demands for the ouster of a national executive committee member accused of leading a themselves the Rat Fink Society- A scheduled morning to confront Richard Plechner of Metuchen, N.H., the national group’s Region Two chairman for Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware, accused of heading the Rat Finks, was delayed until afternoon because Plechndr’s arrival was delayed. Plechner, who wired that he was unable to make airline reservations and was en route by train, and the Rat Fink group have the strongest ire of national GOP elders including Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey and Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylva- News Items at a Glance NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) — Ike Coast Guard abandoned the search today for three persons who apparently went down with a light plane that ditched and sank yesterday in rough seas in the Bahamas. LONDON (UPI) Three ritish diplomats will leave for Salisbury next Thursday to relics with Rhodesian officials. The African colony, declared its independence from Britian last year. Heading the British negotiators will be' Duncan Watson, undersecretary for commonwealth affiars. JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-' ca (UPI) — Seven persons were burned to death and two others were injured in Rhodesia Friday when a gas tanker and two trucks collided head-on about seven miles north of Makuti. Reports reaching here said it took rescue workers several hours to recover the bodies from the tangled wrecks. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tbe Navy is searching fifr a nonnuclear practice weapon lost in shallow water off Puerto Rico. A spokesman said toe device posed on threat to people or property. MUSKEGON (UPI) - Union; and Khanagement officials at the^ Continental Motors Corp. were scheduled to meet today to try; to settle a dispute which has idled 4,200 workers at two com^ pany plants. ZAMORA, Mexico UR - Polic say more than 000 persons su fered from arsenic poisonin after eating bread prepared b a bakery worker who claimei nia, former national part^he was “bewitched, chairman. Both Case and Scott have demanded that Plechner be fired inner *Ri from the Young 'Republicans’ National Executive Committee. Plechner and others have already been removed from the rolls of the Young Republicans of New Jersey. RAT FINKS Activities of the Rat Fink faction came to light more than a year ago during a meeting of the New Jersey Young Republican group in Wildwood where anti-Jewish and anti-Negro songs reportedly were sung. NILES (UPI) - Niles police were holding a 16-year-old girl today for investigation in connection with the murder last night of her stepfather. Clarence Campbell, 44, was killed by a shotgun blast in his home in Niles. Police said they received a call from the girl, whom they have not identified, last night saying her stepfather had been stabbed by a man who had come to their home. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Three-year-old Vera Hudnell was killed yesterday afternoon when struck by a car driven by Curtis Morgan, 27, of Grand Rapids. The child was dead on arrival at a local hospital. iL!%■ m \u $ * * * fJmP^ mw , YOUNG REPUBLICAN RECRUITER - Fellows, if you LOUISVILLE UR - An ancient to be a hit with the girb this nO, forget football and dopy) often parked in the! go in for politics. This advice comes from blonde JHf Dover, __^___ ____ , ... I 4La Va.M4» Manama! VAj.iu.fiA. J«fopy. downtown area, has these words painted on the trunk lid: "Out of Date — but Out of Debt.” cochairman of the Yoimg Republican National Federation which has mime than 600,000 members. She says'the party’s image is changing.. . . “it now offers sex appeal” She’s now on a national speaking tour. PARIS (UPI) - An uni dentified Frenchman about 30 years old jumped or fell from the second floor of the Eiffe Tower Friday night. He was the 347th person to die in falls from the Paris landmark since is was built in 1889. DOWAGIAC (UPI) - Cass County authorities today were questioning Bernard Thiel-man, 31, in connection with the fatal shooting of his 24-year-old wife, Jane, last night. Police said Mrs. Thielman’s body was found in the couple’s borne. She was shot five times in the chest with a 22-caliber rifle. CARO (UPI) - Five-year-old David Allen Vincent of rural Caro died yesterday, several hours after pe was storck by a car npar his home. LUBOCK, Tex. (UPIMTem-ple Houston Morrow, grandson of Sam Houston, (he first president of the Republic of Texas, died last nigbt in a hospital. He was 87. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $5-million suit against Los Angeles alleging false arrest has been filed by Austrian-born actress Hedy Lantarr. The actress, 51 — acquitted by a jury on shoplifting charges last April 25 — also filed a similar suit last May 5 against a department ■M THE PONTIAC PjfeiSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 internal Purge TOKYO (AP) — Confronted by spreading defections in Aria's Communist camp, the Chinese Reds indicated today they are easing their purge on the borne front. The official Peking People’s Daily said in an editorial that the purge sweeping the mainland is an ideological political struggle and warned that it must not be resolved by force. if ★ ★ Moral persuasion based i superior virture would be most effective in exposing the “ugly China Claims New Vigor TOKYO (AP) — Communist China reported today that “a new all-round leap forward” is emerging from the revolu tionary atmosphere on the mainland. It said this was one of the’con-clusions of a plenary session of the Communist Central Com mittee which met in Peking from Aug. 1-12, the first since September, 1962. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Mao Tze-tung presided. The New China News Agency, monitored in Tokyo, said the session approved the nationwide purge being carried out under the title of “the great proletarian cultural revolution.” ★ ★ ★ It also approved “important policy decisions” adopted by the party political bureau since the 1962 meeting. features of the bourgeois,” file paper said. The editorial apparently reflected a feeling among Peking’s leaders that the purge has been getting out of hand. Unconfirmed reports from the Chinese capital said Premier Chou En-lai in a recent address at Peking University emphasized the need for greater leniency toward dissidents. SOFTER LINE The appeal for a softer line appeared in the People’s Daily one day after the North Korean Communist party—once staunch supporter of Peking-announced that it is taking an independent course. The announcement coincided with Peking’s attacks on the Japanese Communist party which until recently had also backed the Chinese international line. | W ★ ★ With the virtual elimination of the Indonesian Communist I ty by the military regime in Jakarta and North Viet Nam’s tendency to walk a middle course between the Chinese and Soviets, the Peking party finds itself and its blood-and-violence policies virtually isolated Asia. The Indian Communists long go turned away from Peking, leaving only splinter groups in Malaysia and Australia still in the Chinese camp. KOREAN BLAST The North Koreans were critical of the Soviets, particularly for failure to give greater support to the Vietnamese Communists, but their sharpest barbs were against China’s refusal to admit Moscow to a common front. The Stenorette9 EMBASSY" ... the dictating marvel that speeds their work in so many ways 249.50 Discover how this electronic dictating machine cen help you do a better Job, too, by freeing you from paperwork drudgeiy. Phone or write today for a free tryout of the low cost EMBASSY. I Stenorette* I EMBASSY" MACHINES DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawrence Phone Pontiac, Michigan 335-9261 Growing Independence Korea Stand a Symptom AP Wirephotor MICHIGAN VISITOR - A rare site in Michigan, an American Flamingo, was spotted in Lake Michigan at South Haven yesterday. Three weeks ago another one was seen in Lake Huron near Rogers City. The bird normally lives in the southern part of Florida. By BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON (AP) - The major significance of North Korea’s declaration of ideological independence from both Peking and Moscow may be Wat it comes at a time when similar unrest has been developing fyr many months in other Communist nations. Administration experts here believe, however, that the differences among Communist nations does not necessarily mean any easing of the Communist fight against the United States and other non-Communist- nations. it it it The intra-party differences, it is explained, arise from many factors: -A growing spirit of nationalism among all nations. MORE COMFORTS -The rising demand of peoples for greater personal progress and comforts. Resentment at failure cbf old-line Communist ideology in nidi areas as agricultural production. ★ * * f —Man’s desire for Ms MR property,' security and wellbeing for himself'and better opportunities for his family. —The increasing penetration of the Iron Curtain, wherever it exists, by tourists. SHORTAGES The incessant shortages and sacrifices in Communist nations. What the experts call a polycentric trend in communism has been developing over many months, they explain. This is a move toward creation of many centers of doctrine, rather than accepting blindly the Communist ideology of any one couiftry. The North Korean declaration Friday put it this way: '’One country of the party cannot sfrve as the center of the world revolution or the lead*-ing party.” ; ■■ Space 'Kick' Puts Orb on Course PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Sending a spacecraft off to photograph the moon is much like raising children—proper guidance often includes a little kick in the pants. Yet, unlike bringing up kids, a single kick was plenty for America’s Lunar Orbiter, which promised to stay in line after scientists at the Jet Propulsion | Laboratory ordered it booted. * * ★ At first, spokesmen for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said, the scientists didn’t know how well, exactly, their brainchild had taken the kick to heart, and even thought of kicking once again. * ★ ★ Early Friday about 16 hours after the midcourse maneuver, they calculated,they had missed their aiming point ahead of the moon by 280 miles. Further tracking of the 850-pound spacecraft changed their minds. 352 PHOTOS ) / Orbiter—which resembles a flower with its solar panels spread open—is designed to attain an egg-shaped orbit around! the moon, that make 352 photos of terrain on the moon where American astronauts may land. Magazine* The Central Registry of the Magazine Publishers Association, trying to help you spot bad practices in magazine selling, sets standards for the sale of subscriptions. Below are a few comments: | A quiz or survey approach shall not be used. Don’t fall for the cheerful voice which promises you a prize if yon can identify the 32nd President whose wife’s name was Eleanor. O The use of the word “free” shall not be used. " Watch out for phrases sDch as “at no cost to you,” “entirely at the publishers* expense” or “the magazines are paid for by the advertisers.” 3 The exact amount and Dumber of payments shall * be clearly Mated. Don’t ne misled by quotations of costs averaging. 30c or 50c a week. Most contracts run foT half the duration of the subscriptions and die cost is usually between $3 and $4 per month. Let’s not let the reliable circulation companies suffer because of the shoddy practices of a few tricky salespeople. Magazines contribute mightily to our economy, culture and education. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER'OF COMMERCE Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip ZIt is Coupon Preparation H Suppositories | $4.98 Pk|.l 33S I $4.98 value, package of 48, suppositories for hemorrhoids. Drugs—Main Floor ZBT Baby Powhr 49° 12 Wo*, powder with trial: size | Bayers Aspirin lor children. . I Drug!-Main Fleer Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS SS til 10 RM. OPEN IONITE Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Shop These Specials For Saturday and Monday at SIMMS ... of Course All prices good for Saturday and Monday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities._ Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 100% Viscose Rayon wmmgmrnmmmmmm WOOD I ISHMAEL Supervisors Plan Peers Ahead Sound vision is a paramount quality of all good public officials and when displayed is to be commended. Such farsightedness is seen in the Joint recommendation of two committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors of a special tax lSVy that would provide funds for more parks in all areas of Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ * While it might be argued that the County presently has adequate recreational grounds for its 800,0000 residents, the, 500,-000 additional population expected by 1980 will tax the facilities intolerably. And, in providing parklands against future demands, time is of the essence. The time to act is now —when land is available and prices moderate in scale — a scale that .will Unquestionably spiral with the growth of population. The half-mill levy favored by the Ways and Means Committee, double what the Parks and Recreation Committee initially proposed, would produce some $13 million of local funds. Swelled by State and Federal matching funds, this would aggregate $40 million with which to establish 45 to 50 new recreational centers. ... If approved by the board of supervisors at an Aug. 17 meeting, it is planned to place the proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot for voter decision. The Press wholeheartedly endorses this long-range concept to keep Oakland County in the . forefront as a residential and recreational area and urges its support by tjie community*as a whole. Drug Industry More Than Match for Disease Edmund Burke, a British statesman of 200 years ago, spoke prophetically w h e n he said that the public Interest requires doing today the things that men of Intelligence and goodwill would wish, five or ten years hence, had been done. The great developments in science, industry and technology, which we now enjoy, had their beginnings many years ago. Nowhere is this truth more evident than in the pharmaceutical industry. Although many people think of it as a mere manufacturer of medicine, the fact is that the larger part of its energies and financial resources are devoted to research and development. The industry's spending for research nationally is about three* times higher — as a per cent of sales — than research expenditures for all other industry combined. It amounted! to $300 million in 1965, and ii currently running at an annual rate of $365 million. - In the past 45 years, due mainly to new drugs, U.S. deaths from influenza and pneumonia have fallen from 50 victims per hour to fewer than seven. Tuberculosis, which formerly claimed 14 of the afflicted per hour, today is a curable disease in most cases. Americans can sleep soundly in the knowledge that the pharmaceutical industry so well guards their health. Threat of Federal Tax Squeeze Pressing Issue The Sierra Club, a conservation organization, recently placed two newspaper ads declaring that proposed Federal dams on the Colorado River would mar the beauty of the Grand Canyon. Within 24 hours the Internal Revenue Service issued a warning that the organization might lose its tax-exempt status because of its fight against the construction of these dams. In similar fashion, others have been denied the right to charge as operating costs expenditures to oppose expansion of Federal activities that could put the companies and organizations affected out of business. One may not agree with the activities of the Sierra Club or comparable organizations which all too often in the name of conservation promote expansion of Government land ownership and block reasonable and needed development of natural resources. But the present situation raises a serious question. Should public servants be permitted to penalize private citizens for opposing Government policies with which they do not agree? ★ ★ ★ It is only a step from such methods to liquidating opponents with more violent centralized-govemment methods. The principle involved in this bureaucratic arrogance is t h e issue at stake. Nothing Clear About Viet War MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - At this moment in history there is nothing truly clear about the war in Viet Nam, neither how long it will last nor how many men will be needed to win it. Now there are about 290,000 American troops in South Viet Nam with about 400,000 expected there by the end of the year. Studies reportedly decided the war would last another five years if there were 750,000 Americans there, eight years if there were only 500,-000. But U.S. officials say (A) there is no way to predict bow long the war will last; (B) that no such studies exist, in the Defense Department and; (C) there is no evidence to support such conclusions. So that leaves the whole question of wtpa qp in the air insofar as how many mea am needed to end the fighting. Within the past week Secretary of State Dean Rusk played the same old record over; that the United States has tried in every way to get peace talks going but the North Vietnamese Communists won’t listen or have any part of them. Ifcip this week at a news conference Ikeddeht Johnson talked about American peace efforts but he didn’t have anything new to add, either. WE’RE STILL READY “We have made clear during two pauses,” he said, during visits of emissaries “to more than 40 countries, in communications with over 100 nations, that we were willing to sit down at any time, any place, and discuss anything that had a reasonable chance of producing a settlement. We still stand ready to do that.” And that, for the week, was all the news on file prospects for peace. Actually, this past year may have been only a kind of stabilization period to lay a solid foundation for a competent kind of war. If so, then what lies ahead may be a lot more ferocious than anything seen yet. ★ ★ ★ American intrusion into North Viet Nam on foot might bring , Red China into the conflict on the side of North Viet Nam. STIR THE PUBLIC But before such an American invasion— or some other climax — began there undoubtedly would be a number of incidents, excitements and debates leading up to it, thus stitting up the public mind at home and preparing it for what might lie ahead. ★ ★ ★ It’s doubtful this country will want to go on 5 or 16 years fighting a grisly, dirty land War in file jungles of South Viet Nam with American casualties mounting by the thousands in killed and wounded year by year. Vole# of the People: , 4 ^ We Fight C in Viet Nam and It appears that the United States is the only nation willing to fight communism anywhere. We are trying in (me comer of the world to stop the spread of communism. ' -’** ‘ ?# The United States sponsors the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, and the Peace Corps, which give peoples unfamiliar with the United States a more accurate view Of Americans titan Communist propaganda would have them believe. And I could never be convinced that the U.S. Centra! Intelligence Agency is not helping the foes of die Communists in East Germany, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Russia and other countries. KATHLEEN WAARA 5202 DURNHAM Confident Living: God and Gumption Beat the Odds By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE An old man, having won some sort of contest, was guest on a TV program. He stole the show from the fa-‘ mous quipster by his laugh-producing remarks. “How come you are so happy?” asked the admiring m.c. “Why, it’s_______■■■ as plain as Dr. PEALE the nose on your face,” came the reply. “Every morning I have this choice for the day: to be happy or to be unhappy. But I’m smart; I always choose to be happy. That’s all there is to it." ★ ★ ★ Well, maybe It isn’t quite that simple! Bat we do need ' to be reminded (hat the greatest power we have is the power to choose. If you have been moping in unhappiness you can choose to be joyous instead and, by effort, lift yourself into joy. Even in darkest grief yon have a choice: you can let it crash you or you can pray it through and gain deep inner peace that transcends One evening years ago, In a shabby little house in New Jersey, a teen-age boy was sitting in the kitchen pouring out his woes to bis mother while she prepared supper. Coming of a family as poor as theirs, he gloomed,' how, with no connections, could he ever amount to anything? Other boys had it-different. Their parent^ were , educated and had money. Thostf fellows would have pull. There was nobody to go to bat for him and help him up the ladder. ♦ ★ A His mother turned and Verbal Orchids Ray W. Allen of 4932 Hatchery; 84th birthday. Mrs. Nathan P. Warrener of 7? Foster; 83rd birthday. Frank G. Terry of 71 Judson; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moote * of Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 54th wedding anniversary. really toid him what was what. “Harry,” she said, “if you make up your mind that you’re bound to be nobody, that’s just what you’ll be. But if you really want to amount to something, you can. It’s your choice. There are just two things you need — God and gumption!” Gumption is an old-fashioned word. I suppose its rough equivalent in modern speech would be guts. But gumption means more than that. It implies not only inner fortitude, but also initiative and resourcefulness. ★ ★ ★ “God and gumption," repeated Harry’s mother. “With those two you can be somebody.” That boy, Harry Moore, later served a term in the United States Senate and was four times governor of New Jersey. He rose to his mother’s challenge and resolved to go places no matter what odds were against him. He made a creative choice. ★ ★ ★ Governor Moore told me that once when he concluded a political speech a young man walked up to him and sneered, “So what." “So what’s on your mind, son?" “You handing out all that guff. I’ve decided to join the Communists." ★ ★ ★ “You look like a boy with brains,” Moore said to him. “Why ever would you want to be a Communist? What’s wrong with you?" “You can’t get anywhere in this country anymore,” said the hoy, “I want to make something of myself. But my father’s only a butcher and he's of foreign birth. The only men who get anywhere anymore are the ones like yon, with connections.” “What do you want to be?” the governor asked. “I want to be a great surgeon.” “Well," said Moore, “you can be. When I was your age I was poor too. And, contrary to your suppositions, I had no connections at all. But my mother told me that all I needed was God and gumption. And she was right.” ★ ★ * A few years later, toward the close of his career, Harry Moore was speaking at commencement exercises at a big university. A boy wearing the green hood of a medical school graduate stood in front of him and said familiarly, “Hello, Gov! Remember me? I’m the butcher’s son, on my way — thanks to God and gumption!" He made the right choice to meet difficulties the creative way. Are animal lovers aware of the execution of German Shepherds at the Oakland County Animal Shelter? Becausi of their breed, they are killed without a chance of being adopted into a good home. The Shelter receives a number of bite reports concerning these dogs, so they kill all unclaimed German Shepherds. I- ★' .4rv., When I recently Wed to adopt a German Shepherd puppy which was in the adoption pea, I was tmraed down. ★ dr dr We understand the Shelter’s concern when selling an adult dog that might possibly be vicious, since they have no history of the animal. Yet we can’t comprehend file discrimination which sends German Shepherds to be exterminated without a second chance and especially a harmless puppy. CYNTHIA KING LINDA ROMAN CLARKSTON Question and Answer If lotteries are outlawed in Michigan, hew come cars are so frequently displayed at busy shopping centers and tickets are sold, the car supposedly to be given to the person holding the drawn number. Often these raffles are held by some known group. Do these organizations purchase a special permit to do this? LONG TIME READER REPLY No, and if someone is waning to sign a specific complaint about such suspected megal activity, the prosecutor’s office would have to take appropriate action, according to John A. Kaichen of that office. Washington Notebook: Nothing Escaped Beauty Experts By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) -Though everything went smoothly ’on Aug. 8, for awhile before the Luci Johnson-Pat Nugent wedding it appeared that it would have been better for everyone concerned if Luci and Pat had eloped. There were criticisms about the date (die 21st anniversary of file Hiroshima bombing), gripes about a Congressional gift (mainly by Rep. H. R. Gross, R* Iowa) and threats of picketing the shrine (by a group protesting the President’s Viet Nam policy). Shortly before the wedding, one of Lud’s friends handed Lady Bird .Johnson an advertisement from a local hardware store announcing a special sale on ladders with the comment: “This might be your last chance, Mrs. Johnson." - ★ _ ♦ ★ President Johnson’s beautification program inevitably encompassed the ugly structures erected by newt^nd television cameramen south of the White House for the wedding. Hanging from the huge stand used by cameramen were big white boxes of petunias. Unsightly cables and other equipment were screened from White House view by hastily assembled potted treCs and shrubs. Ho same “instant landscaping” surrounded television booths far down the lawn under a patch of stately trees. Commented one wag: “If yon stand still long enough, fimyll put a shrub in front of yon.” ' ★ ★ ★ Laurence Rockefeller, President Johnson’s beautification expert, decided to stop on the way to the wedding to visit a beautification project he’d heard a lot about. Where was it? At a big chain food store In the Washington area. “How do you beautify a supermarket?” asked a newsman. » “Trees, man, trees!” exclaimed* another. ★ ★ ★ The White House press staff did an incredible job of churning out' news releases chronicling the day’s activities. Altogether, a dozen releases were issued, nearly all 1rf them within a half hour of the eveat they described. There was only one major goof — a typographical one. The day’s first bulletin — describing the morning activities of the bridal party ft — explained what Priscilla Kidder, Boston fashion designer, was doing to help prepare the bridesmaids. Precisely, she was advising them how to keep their dresses wrinkle-free. Said the release: “She gave instructions to each as to how to sin (sit) in the car going to the shrine.” One wag suggests that since the Lucl-Pat wedding there's a new definition “As scarce as a Kennedy at a The POWER of FAITH * Does Virtue Stem From Fear of Hellfire? The world seems to be up to its sacroiliac in youthful crimes and most of them spring from one basic cause. Nobody believes in hellfire. For centuries preachers, priests and parents have threatened eternal roasting for all sinners. ★ ★ ★ Education has caused people to question the myths that surround religions. Religions, therefore, can no longer hold young people in line by the use of myths. This is a mixed blessing. Educated morons and bright young people with the wrong motivations join in being grade A problems to society. The fact mat none of them believes in hellfire permits them to essay anything that occurs to them, knowing they have nothing to fear other than a tolerant society’s view of their childish pranks. ★ ★ ★ What can we find to substitute for good, old-fashioned hellfire? GEDDIE ‘German Shepherds Executed at Shelter’ PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 46056 SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1986 Divorced Men to Fight for Equal Rights All divorced men in Oakland County and the State of Michl-gan are invited to join me in front of the Oakland County Courthouse, August 15, at 9 a.m. to publicize our depend for equal rights for men in the divorce courts. If you consider yourself a man and want to fight for your constitutional rights, be there! MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE The dynamic faith of the young Rev. Michael A. Costello preserved the sanctity of Saint Peter’s, the only church left standing at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., at the end of the Civil War. Taking his stand in a community that was captured and recaptured eight times, he stayed at his post and defied both the North and South to defile God’s House. At the beginning of the war his superior, Bishop McGill had offered him the opportunity to return to Ireland, his native land, but he refused. The story has been told that one of General Jackson’s lieutenants showed up at St. Peter’s one day with an order that the church was to be used to stable horses. Father Costello stood his ground and told the lieutenant, “I take orders only from God and when you bring orders from my Commander you may have the church.” The lieutenant withdrew and did not bother the church again. St. Peter's stands today not only to the glory of God but as a memorial to Father Costello who preserved it. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAy, UST 18, 1966 Rep. Powell Trial Ordered Over Suit m NEW YOJRK (jff) - Rep.] Adam pteMn ffiniil D-N.Y., has be* held to criminal contempt tUf Ids refusal to pay a $162,000 defamation pigment to a Harlem widow or to submit to recmtor that a trial be held Sept 6 to determine the “extentof his wiifalhMss.’’ State Supreme Court Justice Irving HL 8aypol Friday di- onsrtra tod to charity to the defendant as fgLDMW anjcs of a raiachtovaus delinquent.” PBWP-........ Op Die. 27,1064, Powell was He added, “It is demonstrated held in civil amtemj* tor his ■I -'failure to ply damages to E* filer James, V, for referring to her on a IN television program fiat to a background sf repeated offenses of similar kited, tiib defendant prime fade is chargeable with criminal contempt This misconduct is dem- for corrupt police. FEDERAL’S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY it $ OPEN SUNDAYS "6 P.M. m DO THEY WRINKLE? NEVER! DO YOU IRON THEM? NEVER! kOth century wizardry! FAR AH Men's tailored FaraPress® slacks 8 00 Korqtron® slacks that never need ironing . . . keep their unwrinkle-oble good looks! Dark blue, light/ dark olive. Ivy, belt loop. Polyester, rayon hopsack. Sizes 30-42. AUSTIN, Tez. (AP) - An argument over which roommate was to wear the only clean pair of socks to their apartment led to the woundihg Friday of man; police said. SINGIN’ AND STRUMMIN’-Two of the Beatles, Paul McCartney (left) on bass guitar, and George Harrison, on 6-string, sing at last night’s performance in Chicago’s International Amphitheatre. The English rock ’n’ rollers are scheduled to fly to Detroit today on the second stop ot their third American tour. Fight for Socks Leaves f Injured A 21-year-old man was treated! for pellet wounds from a .410) gauge shotgun and released A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASE! ON YeW AMHTf 1# f*Y! ONE PI,ACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 7D2 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. r Our lllhYear Phone FI S-B4SB M Councilor,. Join M. Him—, from a hospital. j CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A Police said they picked up foriLQW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---EASY TO questioning a 37-year-old man. iff jAmB lUSE. JUST PHONE 332-0181. Beatles -'Worshiped' by Chicago Teens CHICAGO (AP)—Beatle fans! shrieked their undiminished devotion through two ear-splitting! concerts Friday, drowning outl any idea of ensure for the Eng-I lish quartet. i . “We luv you more than ever,"| read one sign hanging from thej balcony of the International Amphitheatre where more than 26,000 fans watched the Beatles) during the two sell-out performances. the Beatles’ favorite candy-a white patent leather hat and a !rag doll were hurled onto the 'stage. Last summer, at two outdoors shows in Comislcey Park, the Beatles drew more than 56,000 persons and grossed approximately a quarter-million dollars. The quartet was scheduled to fly to Detroit today for their second concert. It was the quartet’s first stopi on an American tour and its first appearance since the publication of John Lennon’s remarks that the Beatles “are1 more popular than Jesus” and that “Christianity will go.” “Say what you think, John, read another sign, in obvjous disapproval of the boycotts and bonfires stirred by publication of the remarks in a teen maga-! zine. BAN LIFTED stigator of the Beatles Tommy Charles, station WAQY’s comanager, called off the campaign because of Lennon’s apology Thursday night. Lennon told a news conference: *Tm sorry, I’m sorry I said it really. I never meant it as a lousy, antireligious tiling." The two Chicago performances grossed $136,000, said a spokesman for the Some 180 policemen were equipped with cotton for their is slated to complete selection New FaraPress' Naver-iron ease goes with casual styling *5->6 That easy-cara Finish that never needs ironing, plus smart tailoring with me same firm adulfconstruction features! Polyester and cotton. Black, olive. Jm 7-12, reg., slim. Prep: 25-30 whist. Park Proposal toBe Aired Waterford Board to Discuss Loon Lake Hie Waterford Township; Board Monday night will con-' _ . , ., . aider a recommendation of the In Birmingham, jAla.,^ the in- recreation and community schools advisory board, asking the township to purchase school-owned property fronting on Loon Lake for development of a park. The 13-acre property includes 750 feet of lake frontage and lies behind Mason Junior High School off Walton Boulevard. ears and switches “to spank naughty kids.” The cotton was used but the switches weren’t. CROWD ORDERLY No attempt was made to get through the solid line of police around the stage. A first aid station attendant sent four hysterical girls to the hospital and attended to several others who fainted. of the five-member pension committee, stemming from the adoption last Monday of a retirement plan for township employes. Several other acts preceded the Beatles, who bounded on stage, almost two hours after the show began, wearing dark green double-breasted suits and taroon shirts. They sang less than songs, punctuated with winks and waves, each of which produced a noisy collective swoon, then frantic' answering waves. A few handsful of jellybeans- approval of the proposal. A price of about $30,0(10 is being asked for the land by school officials. In other business, the board ToWnship Treasurer James Schell automatically became a member of the committee. Four others will be named Also up for consideration Monday night is a request to from local business to' single family residential a lot in Meniwaters Subdivision and a proposal for a scrap yard li-ense at 2242 Edinburgh, The board also will consider final plat approval of Whitehorse Lakes Esates {Subdivision. Located on Airport Road south of Pontiac l^ake Road, the subdivision consists of 21 lots. 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Many pur that kilki j—— , rra.7”hrabTa"ci I givas 4 ORTHO TR10X WEED KILLER "U3&- l» ORTHO 4 SPRAYETTE 6 45 PERRY AND MONTCALM TWO STORES IN PONTIAC AREA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEI iMl tHR PONTIAC VHPjSS, SATUR for Gilbert The Gilbert Allen Carlisles (Carolyn Jean Cobb) left for a Take Vows in Ann Arbor Nancy Bain Is Bride of M. T. Russell ipment for lobster A reception in the Washtenaw Country Club Mowed a nuptial high Mass today for Helen Marie Ramsdell and Patrick John McParland in St. Thomas Catholic Church, Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ■ ik . Their parents are W. B. Ramsdell of Draper Avenue, the late Mrs. Ramsdell and the* junior John McParlands of Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Alencon lace trimmed the bride’s Empire sheath gown of white organza over taffeta styled with cape effect and a detachable court train. ★ ★ ★ She wore a bouffant illusion veil and carried white roses and Stephanotis for the noon rite. FIVE MAIDS Karen Bronoel was maid of honor with bridesmaids Carol Gump, Dearborn; Beverly Shesko, Sarasota, Fla.; Jill Slingerland, Farmington and Elaine Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y. ★ ★ ★ With Alan Boos of Grand Rapids, best man, were groomsmen Craig Bechtel, John Belda, Maxwell McKenzie and Richard Ramsdell. Jerry O’Brien and Michael Seward were ushers. ★ ★ ★ After a wedding-trip to San Francisco, the couple will reside in Ann Arbor where he attends University of Michigan. She is an alumna of the U. of M. School erf Nursing. Alumnae Group Elects Officers Mrs. M. P. Palmer was elected president of North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae at a recent meeting.. k k k Others to serve with her are Mrs. Donald E. Schoenhals, and Mrs. Stewart Chapin, vice presidents; Mrs. Glen Axelson and Mrs. John Stanley, secretaries. ★ ★ ★ The annual picnic will be held next Saturday at the Ardmore Drive home of the John Graup-ners. The Michael Terry Russells (Nancy Andrea Bain) left for a New England honeymoon after Friday evening vows in the First Presbyterian Church and reception in Airway Lanes banquet room. Their parents are the Ivan S. Bains of Oakland Avenue and the E. Eugene Russells of Duck Lake Road, Highland Township. ★ ★ ★ Re-embroidered Alencon lace fashioned an Empire bodice with tulip sleeves for the bridal gown of white silk organza with court train. An organza headpiece cradled her bouffant veil and her nosegay held white and pink roses, lilies of the valley and ivy, for the rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. ★ ★ ★ . Mrs. Frederick Smith, the bride’s sister, and Jean Matz of Petoskey were honor attendants, with bridesmaids Mrs. William Hryciw of St. Catharines, Ont., and Karen Koch of Detroit Deborah Matt, Concord, Calif. and Robert Bbchanan Jr. were fkmrar girl and ring-bearer. With best man Gary M. Burk-hardt of Ypsilanti, were the usbers Keith E. Williams, Little Rock, Ark., Jerry D. Campbell, Highland, and Keith D. Amsdill. MRS. P4&UCK J. McPARLAND Friday Vows for Couple in Holly Baptist Church The Ivan Chester Samuels (Mary Faith Peyton of Holly) left for a northern honeymoon after their vows and reception WNFGA President Starts Work Mrs. James M. Tenney will hold her first board meeting ns president of Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Aug. 23, in her borne on Bingham Road. A poolside luncheon will precede discussion of plans and programs for the coming season. Serving with Mrs. Tenney will be Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, vice president; Mrs. Henry C. Botsford, treasurer; Mrs. C. Norman Fry, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, corresponding secretary. ★ ★ ★ The president will also open her home to branch members for the eighth anniversary tea on Sept. 12. Guests of honor will include Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, president, Michigan Division WNFGA; Mrs. William McCal-lum, national extension chairman; Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer, and Mrs. Thomas 0. Mayberry, president of the Heritage branch. Friday in the First Baptist Church of Holly. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Hollis H. Peyton of Port Hurom.and the Theodore Samuels or Hall Road, Springfield Township, are parents of the couple wed before Rev. Robert McQuaid. 1c k ★ Chantilly lace accented the bride’s gown and court train of white silk organza over taffeta wbrn with pearl coronet and silk illusion veil. Her all-white bouquet held roses and carnations. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Samuel A. Mateer, Birmingham, Ala., attended her sister as honor matron with bridesmaids Yvonne M. Samuel and Mrs. Joseph E. Hansard of Holly. ★ ★ ★ With best man Larry Shiel of. Holly, were Lester W. Samuel* of Waterford. ★ ★ ★ The couple are alumni of Eastern Michigan University where he also earned his master’s degree. MRS. GILBERT A. CARLISLE MRS. JOHN H. ROBERTS Trip to Grand Canyon Carlisles trip to the Grand Canyon after their vows and reception Friday in the Owosso First Free Methodist Church. “ The Sidney F. Cobbs of Wil-liamston and the Russell Carlisles of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township are tile newlyweds’ parents. ★ ★ ★ An open pillbox held an illusion veil for the bride who appeared in chapel-length white peau de sole and Chantilly lace. A white orchid, ivy and Stephanotis rested/ on her white Bible. / ★ k k With honor /matron, Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Hanover, N.H. were Charlene Cobb, Frances Hall, Gallon, Ohio; and. Joellen Risch of Williamston, bridesmaids. Penny Rose of Rockville, Md. was flower girl. Best man was William Ballard, with groomsmen Robert Hassenzahl, Ann Arbor and Duane McIntyre of Ortonville. Ushers were Donald Hawkins of Pontac; Charles Hawkins and Vernon Cobb. Steven Probst of Spring Arbor carried the rings. * ★ ★ The bride was graduated from Spring Arbor College. Planning committees start work weeks ahead oftirrte. The women organizing the Sept. 21 fashion show at Orchard Lake Country Club are no exception. From the left are Mrs. Theodore Van Meter, Birmingham; Mrs. Harry D. Anderson, Bloomfield Village, cochairman with Mrs. Paul T. Peterson, Woodwind f Street. Sweaters and skirts by IreneV Brown will be featured at the show. Your Son Needs Some Advice From His , Brother Wed today in St. Thomas Catholic Church, Ann Arbor, were Helen Marie Ramsdell, daughter of W. B. Ramsdell of Draper Avenue and the late Mrs. Ramsdell, to Patrick John McParland, son of the junior John McParlands of Grand Rapids. MRS. IVAN C. SAMUEL * MRS. MICHAEL T. RUSSELL By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We have rented a bouse at the shore for August, and I would like to give a lobster dinner party. What equipment is necessary' and bow are lobsters served in a private house? — Mrs. F. Rosenberg. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Rosenberg: Each place setting should include, a regulation fork and a knife for removing and cutting the large pieces of tail meat, a small fork for removing claw meat, a little dish for melted butter, a large bib or napkin (paper preferred), a side plate for salad or potatoes, and a butter plate if you serve bread or rolls. ★ ★ k All may be of paper or plastic. When everyone has finished, pass around finger bowls (paper bowls will do) with warm water and slice of lemon. A fresh napkin will be appreciated, too. k k k Don’t forget to put a “debris” plate in the center of the tables so the guests may throw away the shell as they take out the meat. The lobsters are split down tiie middle with stomach removed before serving. The claws should be well cracked between the joints. ICECUBE Dear Mrs. Post: When you cannot wait for your tea or coffee to cool, is it permissible to cool it by taking a piece of ice from your water glass and putting it in the cup? — Fred Hawks. ■k k * Dear Mr. Hawks: As long as the spoon you use to take out the ice is clean, I see nothing against it. ★ ★ ★ Don’t, however, remove a half melted piece, dripping with coffee, and return it to the glass or saucer! DEAR ABBY: Our 17-year-old son is going steady with a' girl who has just turned 14, and he pra c tic ally LIVES at her house. What do you think parents will allow a boy to hang their house a 11 day and hall the night se ing their year-old ter? moved in next door. She sun bathes in a bikini in her back yard, and my middle-aged Romeo has been trimming our hedges until there is nothing left to trim. This poor soul is so top heavy *"Tt is a wonder she can stand up. At a recent party she staged an impromptu go-go routine and it was a case of stand bade or be knocked through the wall. How can I get my husband to act his age and quit drooling over this freak? That unfortunate girt has my prayers. ELLA ON SOUTH OLIVE ST. DEAR ELLA: Don’t waste your prayers on the “freak.” Pray for a short summer with lots of rain. k k k DEAR ABBY: We are friends with a couple who take their ill-behaved, two-year-old EVERYWHERE, whether he’s invited or not. They even brought John to our wedding reception! They made no apologies when they arrived and found themselves the only persons there with a child. It wouldn’t be so bad if John weren’t such a terror. His parents never punish him for anything. He dumped food all over the floor, stamped it into the rug, then ran around hitting everybody and screaming. He spoiled toe occasion for me. What can we do? ★ ★ ★ Next time we Invite these friends, shall we TELL them to leave John home? Or should we send them an anonymous donation for a baby-sitter? Sign me the president of the “LEAVE JOHN IN THE LURCH SOCIETY,” or just plain . . . BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: If you want the company of (his couple sans John, you will have to spell it out to them. This may cost you their friendship, but if it did, from your description of John, I’d say you made a wise choice. (P. S. You can always pick up toe friendship in 14 or 15 years!) Troubled? Write to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. k k k Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped self-addressed enve- Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press ftr Abby’s Booklet, “How to Write Letters for AS Occasions.” ' * Plan for Picnic “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars Will attend toe annual post and auxiliary picnic Sunday at Hawthorne Park. Final plans for toe eveajk which starts at I a. m. were made at Friday evening’s meet- Bride Wears Heirloom Gowned in Swiss-embroidered white silk organza, Barbara L. Hicks became Mrs. John *E Roberts today in toe Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. She was toe third generation bride to wear her grandmother’s gold wedding cross. Iter nosegay held Phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and lilies of the val- The newlyweds' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Hicks of Post Oak Drive, West Bloomfield Township end Mr, and Mrs. Napoleon H. Roberts of Clpwson. / . Kathy Ceru of Detroit and Mrs. Roger Hicks of Franklin were attendants at the rite performed by Rev. John O’Neill, SJ. of toe University of Detroit. * * k John Einberger, Royal Oak, wps best man. Roger Hicks ushered with Daniel J. Jakovich. ' After a breakfast at Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant, the couple left for a northern trip- She is an alumna o^the University Of Detroit where her husband is a senior. They will live in Royal Oak. He says they never tell him to go home so he just stays. ★ k ■ I say they should kick him out at midnight. With summer here it can be a real problem. Eighteen months ago we got a 15-year-old daughter-in-law, and six months later we had a grandchild. We certainly don’t want any more of that. Please help us. CONCERNED PARENTS DEAR CONCERNED: Don’t depend on the girl’s parents to discipline your son. That’s YOUR job. Since the girl obviously has no rules, you should make some for your son. k k k His father should have a serious man-to-man talk with him. (Maybe his brother can give him toe benefit of his experience.) Your son needs desperately to be guided and disciplined. k k k DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was recently married and some relatives (on the groom’s side) sent her a beautiful sterling silver tray with the following card: ★ ★ k “If your marriage lasts a year, please return this tray and we’ll have it monogrammed. Love, Aunt Helen and Uncle Daye.” Would you say these people had nerve? BRIDE’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER, Yes. And also experience. ★ ★ . ★ DEAR ‘ A B B Y: My husband has been glassy-eyed ever since a certain creature half his age Gold Wedding Cross Meadow Brook Music Festival. Baldwin Pavilion. Sunday 2 p.m. Meadow Brook School of Music student orchestra, Albert Tipton conducting. No admission charge. 6:30 p.m. Robert Shaw conducting Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem. Admission charge. Penetope^Jj. CampbeH Is Saturday Bride THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST IS. l»M MRS. % E. MUNIZ Penelope Joan &mpbeB of Jhtttomore Street became the Wide Of Enrique Espirklkm Munfe today In St . Vincent d» Paul Church. . the Jamas Campbells of Cast Rock wood and Mr. and Ifrs. Espiridion Muniz of Bloomfield Boulevard a/* their parents. A silk illusion 'veil with crystal crown complemented the bride’s go«m of white Chantilly lace over chiffon, jflraature^ white roses centered her bouquet of white Carnations. Honor attendants were Patricia Valesquez and Mrs. Jo- seph Loochar of Garden City. Bridmras included Mes-dames Tlno Mercado, James GuqibetL.HetBy Graz, Robert Paramo, Henry Valesquez and W|hda Tyler. , J * . : ★ 1:7tt| With best man, Joseph Lon-char were the ushers Tino Mercado, James CampbeH, Henry Cruz, Robert Paramo, Henry Valesquez, James Banks and Alan Muniz. * ★ * The newlyweds will leave for a honeymoon at Mackinac bland after the reception in the V.F.W. Hall, Keego Harbor. MRS. J. L CLARK Skirts Real Problem and Blames By MURIEL LAWRENCE , We have a /divorced neither who lias to mod bar two boys away every summer to stay with her ex-husband. She gfete very Wue and I guess fids is way she stays so long at our house when she comes over. Last week she was here for nearly four hours. My 6-year-old boy wanted to,folk to me, so be came right out and told her it was time for her to go home. She hasn’t spoken to me since. I don’t know how to patch this up as the child was just being honest... Oh, not to trans-lucently honest. Yon yourself toy that what he wanted was to talk to yen. 8s if he'd been genuinely ib«ct, he’d have said, “Mommy, can I tab to yew?” This would have enabled yon to excuse yourself to your guest and give him the attention be wanted. You yourself wanted t h Is woman to go home, didn’t you' Is that too painful an admission for you? There’s nothing wrong about wanting someone to go home who’s overstayed her wel- come. However, it’s a little un-,. Your child will be filled with fair to allow a 6-year-old child such remorse that he’ll be only to dismiss our guest for us. ! too glad to pick some flowers “.encourages JUf ™J«*?«.|and take them over to Mn. not Ms honesty. It toadies him - ^ . to hide behind the appearance- one*‘ of honesty in (order to hurt people. If you really want to patch tiiis up, encourage your child to repair the hurt he inflicted. All you have to do is to say to him: “Mrs. Jones is feeling very sad and lonely because she’s missing the boys. That’s why she stays so long when she comes over. “She likes being in a home where a boy is. That’s not hard understand If I had If she slams the dom la Ms face, it went matter to Mm. Not if you’to really interested In arousing Ms remorse. Of course you may not be. Maybe Mrs. Jones is a bore you don’t know how to get rid of yourself. In which case you’d stop kidding yourself about wanting to “patch” tilings up — and begin to wonder why you must require your child to rid you of unwanted guests. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ’IK HOUR i mmug} Mile Only Shirt Sorviet SPECIAL CARE FOR ALL YOUR WEAR .Dry Cleaning Special. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday, Aug. 15-16-17 SLACKS-TROUSERS SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS Little boys can look like tittle boys this fall, reports the American Institute^of Hen’s and j BoytHJtfeer. Here, a pint-size knicker mat with dome-breasted jacket. Knee socks andinpper- ' placket turtleneck tweeter complete Ake look. The shape of men s shoes is tohat counts this fall. Three important silhouettes will be: left, the stip-on, interpreted here by Johnston and Mutphy in glove blade leather" with a narrow strap across a long high tongue; right, the de mi-boot, a lean city-suiter with medallion perforations on the toe—in antique brown by Freeman; front, the Edwardian monk strap m grainy black leather tUffoe slightly blunted. By London Character. A National Shoe institute Selection Dark Tones Are Needed for Contrast The stylish new dark toned finishes on oak, pecan or dm Spanish and French Pyrenees furniture designs call for strong contrasts to "other furnishing colors. Back into high fashion are natural colors of materials. Top flight interior designers approve what is called a “nocolor” scheme. * Translated into carpets, area nigs, upholstery fabrics and draperies this indicate the natural color of leather, brick, Mexican clay pottery, linen, wool and cotton and brass. „■ ★ ★ Nodye, no-glaze, no-tint, nopattern, no-patot, except wMte or off-white walls. The natural shades of a room’s furnishings put the spotlight on the carved, curved-lined, rugged looking furniture. The sturdy textured woods with their brown-black antiqued finishes are dramatic combined with tile natural tones and textures of other materials. Each detail of carving, molding, shape of leg or base takes on design importance that could be lost to a melange of less subtle colors. A- .★ .-i* For the young homemaker this very smart idea is the easiest to follow of many projected by “those-in-the-know." It eliminates matching an assortment of colors. Fluff Bangs If you want coifed bangs with a puff, style them with a contoured bangs-tratoer that slips on your forehead. Elastic goes across the back of your head. Fluff damp bangs (after washing) over the trainer. When hair is dry, remove trainer and comb body and curves into your bangs. Polly's Pointers Uses Toothpick DEAR POLLY have_____________ built-in shelves in my dining room. I like to change the items displayed on them so I do not want a permanent bar cross for plates to lean against. I lay a toothpick horizontally on a shelf and fasten it to the shelf with gummed plastic tape where the bottom of the plate will rest and not slip.— J.C. DEAR POLLY - This last Christinas Santa brought a canary to my three children. I immediately noticed that the little bird had a hard time reaching into his sand and water cups, which are mounted on the sides of the cage. I Mt upon the idea of making1 stools for Mm with pieces from one of tile children’s construe-j tkm toys that have round discs! with holes in them and sticks to go to the holes. I used two of the spools with a yellow rod between for the perch and four organge rods for the legs, litis works perfectly. The canary hops right up on his stool and feeds himself easily. - ROSE MARIE ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - I have an answer to Virginia’s problem with the metal bed frames gouging into the wall. Nailing a 6-inch board, the width of the bed, to the floor between the wall and the bed will solve it. This goes for other objects that are in constant friction with, the wall. - JOSEPHINE , GIRLS — I have an antique settee that stands against a wall of mirror and a piece of board on the floor between the settee legs and the mirror keeps anyone from pushing , against the mirror — POLLY DEAR POLLY - We faced the same problem as Virginia and my husband attached two large sponges to the bed frame. They were tied in such a fash- i ion that the sponges are bumpers and they are tovisilbe when the bed is to place. Our walls no longer get scarred or blackened by the metal pushing against them. — MRS. H. F. Jr w ’ * e Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite bomemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. Troy Vows Unite Pair on Friday An evening ceremony and reception Friday in the First Methodist Church of Troy marked the vows of Karen Elaine Vogel and James Walker Phelps. Daughter of the Robert Vogles of Troy, the bride wore her mother’s wedding gown and lace-paneled train of ivory satin, with a mantilla of Belgian lace. She carried Stlphanotis. at ★ a Mrs. Carl Koenig of Detroit was matron of honor. John Phelps was Ms brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Charles Phelps of Berkley. Charles Elilrick ushered with the bride’s brother, Eric Vogel. Song Is Wanted for 1967 Fair MONTREAL (UPI) - Remember “Meet Me in St. Louis?” Well, a hit song along that line is wanted by “Expo 67"—the world’s fair-type exposition slated, to open in 1967 in Montreal. A prize of $5,000 is offered. Officials said the winner will retain normal, author’s rights for publication, recording and performance. Sisters Are Attendants at Wedding Three sisters of Evelyn Mae Daugherty were among the attendants at her marriage to Pvt. John Lawrence Clark, Friday, to SL Michael Catholic Church. A A A They are the daughters of the Dennis J. Daughertys of Wolfe Street who hosted the reception in the Italian-American Club. A A A A French illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white peau de sole and Chantilly lace, styled with modified A-line skirt and chapel train. RED ROSE CENTER For the nuptial rite before Rev. Charles E. Cushing of' St. Joseph's Church, Lake Orion, she carried white carnations and Stephanotis encircling red roses. AAA Honor matron was Mrs. Thomas Fugitt with her sisters Kathleen and Maureen Daugherty, joining Kathleen Herbert and Diane Omans as bridesmaids. AAA Robert Clark was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the James F. Clarks of Erie Road. AAA The ushers were T h o m a s Fugitt, Michael O’Connor, Gary Kraft and Richard Johnson. AAA After a honeymoon at Niagara and Lake George, N.Y. Pvt. Clark will return to Ms base at Fort Gordon, Ga. Couple Greet Guests at Oakland Hills Club A reception in Oakland Hills Country Club followed the This snappy, brass-buttoned coat dress-military in feeling even to the understated epaullettes of 100% wool in navy and red is an R and K original. marriage of Susan Lee Bal-mer to Richard Brian Reed of Ann Arbor, today, at the Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian. Parents of the newlyweds who left for Nantucket and Cape Cod are the Rowe A. Balmers of Snowshoe Circle and the Thomas F.dleeds of Mount Lebanon, Pa. LACE MANTILLA Re-embroidered jeweled Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown and Watteau train of cameo ivory organza worn with mantilla of matching lace. She carried gardenias and Stephanotis. With Patricia Brown of Ann Arbor, maid of honor, were the bride’s sister Sarah joining bridesmaids, Judy Reed, Kathy Garrett of Macon, Mo. and Kathy Fermrng, Kokomo, tod. Robert Reed was best man for his brother. Ushering were Rowe A. Balmer Jr., David Reed, Bruce Elmers, Ann Arbor and Eugene Malesko, Detroit. t you away from me every summer, I’d certainly need people to be very kind t& me. But you were not very kind to Mrs. Jones. "If I were missing yon and someone said to me ’Go on home now, we’re sick of yon’ I’d feel awfoL I’d probably go home and cry and cry. So you better think about how mean you were to Mn. Jones ...” "LIVING SOUND"! rHCARIN9 AIDS Trim Annuals To prolong the blooming season of most annuals, pinch off old blossoms as soon as they fade. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY w HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ALL PRESCRIPTION FILES . from COLE’S DRUQ STORE Art now available for refill at Baliwln Pharmacy. Wo will try to five the tamo fine service rendered by Mr. Bole for the past 16 y Baldwin Pharmacy j 219 Baldwin szz /MHM\ FE 4-2621 3 7871 MINI-AIDS for Nerve Deafness NO WIRfS-NO PLUGS 30% OFF ON ALL HEARING AIDS foetlese-BeMed-Tbfrfar-ledy Side Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 (Vs Mile South of Orchard Lie. Rd.) For Honeymooners Nassau Is Destination Hair Bandette A braid, banded to bring a fresh new coiffure look to a simple hairdo, is a new accessory that fits on like a head-band. Keeping with the prestyled habpieces created this season, this hair bandette works like an instant charm. It is available in 24 shades | The newlywed Joseph Lawrence Kellers (Charlotte Lange) who were wed today in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, will fly !to Nassau on their arrival in Florida. I * * * I Their parents are the Gerhard B. Bruehis of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township, and the Martin J. Kellers of Menominee Road. Alencon lace Motifs highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organza over tissue taffeta worn with veil of French illusion. She carried Eucharis lilies, Stephanotis and gypsophilia. 1 | With Mary C. Keller, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Charlotte Kuhn and Frances F. Robbins. ! Attending their brother were Charles Keller, best man with! John C. Keller and James E. Keller as ushers. | The wedding reception was in the G. B. U. Chib, Auburn Heights. I RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL... Cleaning ADDS UFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YO UR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery j -nf jrin Phone FE 2-7132 ailCl KLljh 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC Biff IV RUG & CARPET * WiH CLEANING CO. 38 YEARS IN PONTIAC Short sleeve . . . sweatshirts for men 144 REG. 1.99 Look what happened to sweatshirtsl Now they have cool, short sleeves and they're In color. Heavyweight cotton assures long wear. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Shop and save nowl Girl's classic longsleeve shirt SPECIAL Immaculately tailored blouses girls love for an incredibly .low price! Add a touch of fashion perfection to skirts, pants, jumpers. Button-down collars. 7 to 14. Special percale prints at an extra low price 4 y*1*- $1 Now's the timet0 stock up on cotton percale prints for decorating, bedding or fashions. Fabric is pre-cut in 1-10 yd. lengths. Hurry to Wards for big savingsl Cotton shirts with two way cuffs f66 ■ "charge it" Crisp-looking misses' cotton shirt with permanent-stay collars for a wiltless wearability; long sleeves with their own cuff-links. Sizes 32 to 38. Save now! Mattress pad . . . with anchor bands Bleached white cotton, double-box stitched for long wear, Sanforized to reduce shrinkage. Machine-wash. TWIN 217 Ornamental chunk bark-new 24# off! Clean, colorful chunk bark is the ideal ground cover for landscaping, mulching, play areas. Coarse site helps prevent weed growth. Ret. 3.29 51 xt’Wading Pool.................99c 99* 3 ou. ft. beg RE6. 3.39 2’/2x to 7x Wards Hi-Power Zoom Scope Change power without change of impact . . . Focusing eye piece, cross hair reticule. Coated lenses. Save nowl 19“ Men's elk-tanned leather slippers 3“ Slippers are of soft elk-tanned glove leather uppers. Cushion insole, cushion crepe sole and heal. Save! "CHARGE IT" STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake fid. IS* ■‘-o' -'A ^ THE PONTIAC Pft&gS. JSA^P«33AY, AUGUST IB, 1066 Threatens New Desegregation Battle MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Amid reports , he is seeking another major showdown over school desegregation, Gov. George Wallace has announced he may ask the Alabama Legislature for a state law “to protect die integrity of the school system.’’ The governor made that comment Friday as members of the legislature attended a series of closed-door conferences in his office. Reports circulated around the Capitol that significant developments were impending in the battle over the school desegregation guidelines set forth by the U.S. Office of Education. Meanwhile, it was learned tentative draft has been made of a measure which would mit use of state funds to burse city and county systems for any federal money withheld for refusal to comply with the guidelines. SUGGESTED BILL The suggested bill also would take away authority of local boards to deal with the federal agency and put it in the governor’s hands. Wallace, who stood in the doorway of the University ofj Alabama three years ago to dramatize his fight against federal intervention, was described by some members of the legislature as determined to touch off a new confrontation over the more stringent 1966 guidelines. KILLS FAMILY, SELF -The St. Louis, Mo., coroner ruled yesterday Herbert Haus-man, 37, killed his wife and two sons and then himself. He was said to be despondent over the effect of the airline strike on his business. Says Wife in Shooting 'Wasn't a Vi NEW HAVEN, Conn. (APj-According to his Wife, Joseph Davis wasn’t a violent manv But about nope yesterday be burst into the lunch room of a factory and wounded four persons with a gun before police killed him. Hie 51-year-old man had been fifed from his job earlier in the week at the 'frirtchester-Wmtern iPfriston of the XMin-Mathieson Chemical Corp. / t 1 , Police said he Was being sought for questioning in the meat-cleaver staying of Rebecca Wilson when he wenfcjHu the shooting rampage. < Mrs. Wilsonf 34, who worked with Davis at the factory, was marrtoMmd the mother of four. t Her body was found in a wooded lover’s lane, Police said she and Davis had been seeing each other. Seriously injured in the shooting were Helen Koch, 51, a secretary. Jonathan Miller, a research technician, was treated and released for a bullet wound in the abdomen. Also treated and released were Miriam Chemoff, a secretary, and Eunice Connor, a librarian’s assistant, both wounded in the shoulder and wrist. Cats Plenty for a Homstr Council Says CORAL gables, Fie. U'P) — A, cat in Coral Gables must wear a bell to warn birds of its approach. It’s the law. , Now, at the order <4 the CHy Council, City Atty. Edward Semple is drawing up a new ordinance. It win limit each' dwelling to two cats. “I don’t want to tell you what I think about it,’’ Semple said. “I don’t want to make anyone mad. I just hope it holds up, that’s aU. , “I never heard of an ordinance like this before,” he said,1 adding “I like cats.’’ The council acted in the wake of complaints that one resident: of the Miami suburb was found i to have 39 cats. i Bacteria Threat to Antibiotics * CHICAGO (AP) Ihr Bacteria tion. It has been *&' as for can jMhfrs 01% other species of y«tn. But while it bis spread Chicago resehrchen reported *** *»■ fgs >tow» Friday. ,it is eerkwt aid potentially very ★ * ’ * - P means we here to Drs. Sherwin A. Kablns and,****1* ***** * Sidney Cohn of Michael Reesfe ® Hospital published their report in the August issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. An editorial in the journal commenting on the discovery of Kabins and Cohen said: 'It appears that unless drastic measures are taken very soon, physicians may find themselves in die preantibiotic Middle Ages in the treatment of infectious PONTIAC MALL iPTICAL CENTER Ogm Evening* til St* 02-1111 Kabis commented, “However, this is not an explosive situa- NOW IN 1! “How To Avoid Probate^ THE B00KN00KI y 9 . ypQikju (jJcvdU~ jj§ mm rrr re* M ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M.... DAILY 9t30 TO 9 R.M. Sorry, no phono, mall orders or C.O.D's-all Items on sale while they last THE '^ONTIAC PRESS *» ^6faAC« MIC5lGAy, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 / I Sofa's Colorful Pheasant Print Spices Maple Paneling In Den Cast Iron Heirlooms, Passed Down Through Mr*. Banwell's Family, Highlight Hearth In Family Room - ■ vr * *5 background for LIVING \|, n Comfort Stressed in Colonial By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor. Hie Pontiac Press Comfort is the watchword in the colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Quintin Banwell. The family room, recreation center for the Banwells and their five children, Linton, 19, Diane, M, Mark, 15, Debbie, 12, and Doreen, IQ, is paneled in fruitwood-finishad birch. Located at the back of the house, it opens onto a spacious patio overlooking the backyard. Bittersweet tones of the room’s tweed carpeting are repeated in the olive green and bittersweet plaid of the wing-back sofa and in the sofa’s throw pillows. Dominating the wall grouping above the sofa is an an-tiqued-copper planter. Pewter tankards on the broad fireplace mantel are balanced by antique brass candlesticks. “It’f been fun trying my hand at decorating,” said Mrs. Banwell, leading the way to the more formal living area. ‘‘And now that the basics are completed, I’m in the process of searching for t h e finishing touches.” A beige-gold monochromatic color theme in the draperies, walls and carpeting establishes the background for the Italian Provincial furnishings in the living and dining voems. Lighting the avocado sofa is a massive rope-patterned lamp on a doored chest. Grapes arranged in a crystal compote add a decorator’s touch to the pecan piece. ★ ★ * For color emphasis, avocado is used in the candle and the ashtray on the inlaid pecan cocktail table serving the sofa. Colonial Of The C. Quintin Banwell Family Found On Sturbridge Drive, Farmington Township Cranberry-Black Accent Beigf Background In Debbie's Bedroom Steel Etchings, Brought Back From Europe By Mr. Banwell, Grouped Above Living Room's Avocado Sofa Bedroom In Electric Blue-Olive Green Reflects Mediterranean Mooe Ivory Colonial Furniture Sets Feminine Theme In Doreen's Bedroom t^g PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1666 Vacuuming Podls' Can Be Elim Check Your FiuimmsoT lake HEATING 50 ACRES Hie barp branches are toed for guest towels. The ceiling is a sand finish. i Immediate We Are Pleased to Announce That... JOSEPH SINGLETON Is Now Associated With Our Firm Our Sales Department Mr, Singleton Has Years of Experience in... LISTINGS* SALES* TRADES* LAND CONTRACTS* WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore FE 8-3366 Pontiac, Mich. FHA and VA APPROVED BROKER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE system. Basically, the system b a series of water inlets strategically placed in the pool wails and floor. Water is recirculated into the pool tinder pressure through these inlets and the jet streams sweep sand and sediment into anti-vortex main drains. DOUBLE DUTY—Poolhouse (left) at interior David Barrett’s home is also a guest house and provides night lighting from eaves that extend over charcoal-stained deck. Drapery on pool side of windqpra is yellow and -white sailcloth. It is attached to main house forming an L>, creating space fen- an outdoor dining area. > • Interior designer David Barrett has one at Fire Island. One of . the most imaginative people hi the interior design field, Barrett’s house is full at inhova. tions. • For example, he combined an inexpensive structural material, I plywood, with bamboo molding | for a striking effect on walls, ttoors, windows. j ' DIFFERENT LOOK Hold Up Well in High Winds rL’tZZS&T. 1 sponge of white paint thinned “Anyone who has ever seeni “We now use self-sealins shin- with lots ®f turpentine,” he ex- is an old butcher’s table with a marble top and a tall pagoda-shape lantern that acta a chandelier. j A ★ * f “Good thste doesn’t require !’ says Barrett. "Some are able to use important things. YOU’LL BE AMAZED /‘But if you give the idea thought and attempt to inject flair, you’ll be amazed at the results.’* ON YOUR LOT >m *9,990 3 *10*600 11 4 Bedroom Homes 'lb* At Great Savings We MU within 75 milts of PER Detroit! MONTH Seam sad save THOUSANDS! *55 - *69 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan ■ Opposite Waterford Hill j-1 meA phone OR 4-03X9 Although the aystemkeeps the Self-Sealing Roof Shingle* pool immaculate there are a few things it will not do. The pool owner is expected to pitch occasionally to remove heavy j debris not normally carried off' u«, PI M HU . . by the surface skimmer, which a New England hurricane knows gles as standard practice, and p‘wn8, usually floats off small ijaves the damage it can do.” we’re pleased with the results.1 “The beige look of the ply- and other floating debris. | That statement made bv a ★ * ★ wood show* through the white- » «»! look terrific with a big FEATURE POINT \pZLT architect explains “Although we’ve had a num- » J An appealing feature of the why architects who design build- ber of hurricanes since we start- j look- “e " Eg ■ —...................■ .jllMtog than, the rthgfe. hwre | mp.iyiq V&K «ood op wajh;e~T <««.", Md tenHSml to.iE SX,. boo stained a brown-black color.1 For example, spray and lac-uer something that h not in 1 style, such as eld wicker fur- ystem is that it works continu- ally when the filter is in operation and the pool remains clean with only an occasional brush-tag. Potential pool bnyers should look into the new system which is primarily designed to and die criticism that it takes a lot of work to keep a pool clean. ings in New England’s “hurricane belt” and in other areas susceptible to high Winds-take special precautions to protect those buildings from wind damage. Alton V. Rheaume, partner in the architectural firm of Sternbach & Rheaume of Stamford, Conn., said asphalt shingles were specified for the great bulk of homes and for a great many commercial structures designed by hb It has been introduced across, the United States and in Great ..__, „ _ r . ;.... Britain, France, Switzerland and! *■ New Engtand “d e,ge* the Scandinavian countries. Mr. Rheaume stated. SPECIAL ADHESIVE Three bamboo bands in dif- Occupancy COLONIAL BI-LEVEL. OR OUADsLEVEL 4 BEDROOM 4 Colonials from $28,9pO Incl. Lot MODELS OPEN Daily-Sat. and Sun. 2-8P.M. OR 3-8021 Vs MHa N. W. of Walton Blv«f.. ------------------ 1 fnmni nri/i.k. IL.1 Barrett carried out hb baita-i Self-sealing asphalt shtagles,![^w^ths providean archi- to|teme t tromp l’oiel bam-hirh were first introduced in tectliral detail at the <*OOT. _L. which were first introduced in 1954, contain a special adhesive on the underside. -After the shingles have been applied in /the usual way, the sun heats the adhesive and bonds each course of shingles to the one below. The resultant tight seal prevents the tabs from lifting when subjected to high winds. Hie new system cannot be installed in an existing pool since its installation b an integral part of the construction pattern. It has been calculated that the standard installation reduced maintenance costs by about 40 per cent. Current owners state that this new to-novation has saved many hours el labor and has cot per cent in the past 24 The system b ideally suited for motel, institution and apartment project pool installations, where continuous maintenance represents a costly factor in pool operation. A working scale model b display at the main office of Starlite Poob, Ihc., Southfield. MMe workshop You can have a beautiful NEW ROOF or SIDING at a surprisingly A little vinegar and ammonia I mixed with water and poured I into a spray-type bottle makes, j a fine window washing solution *m< scums f»o* inside if you don’t have a regular _______________ cleaner handy. FIREPLACE CART StOfff AMD ENDS ARB n* pine BOTTOM * | 2 PIECES CASTFRS Ar END OF CLEAT? f 30 CARRIER FT® IN BART- MAKE SUNO OF BROOMSTICKS AND HEAVY CANVAS-HEM All EDGES e dbor. ho,, painted table top, planter] Floor-to-celling panels re- and hanging wall shelves, semble a temporary arrange-1 The pool house has the effect ment with each panel fold 0f making him feel like a guest holding interesting art i in hb own house, he says. He Three sleep “mfas arranged stocks the refrigerator around a coffee table are gov- With breakfast foods and pro-j ered in a yellow bamboo-design ridef lunch at the main house. I cotton. I But he is likely to be invited, www by the guests tor an outdoor The same fabric covers verti- cookout at the poolhoust?. I cal louvers at the window. The windows of the pool house are decorated outside in tie-back yellow and white sailcloth with cotton fringe. “Let it rain,” nays Barrett, “nothing can happen to it.” When the son is too hot, blinds are loosened and the entire window b screened from the until muo ;!*** i --DPiai’HOtE '—DRILL b* HOLE IN iummorntn: DARK WALNUT STAIN, 2 COATS THIN SHELLAC AND MSTE WAX ^wNeiiJwlf ft AUGUST OCCUPANCY _ I JUST 2 LEFT!! This completes our building in Clark§ton Gardens—LAST 2!! CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarknton. I .eft at Waldon Rd. ofT Main Sl WALDON ROAD AT ALMONII LANK / rugged asphalt shingle composition M Underwriters' Laboratories approvod CALL US TODAY for a free estimate! on re-roofing or siding your homo JACK VERMETT ROOFING AND SIDING 6a0 FE M115 or OR 3-9690 The Designed far Living Features! WESTERNER *20490 Another innovation b a 3 Qualities o fColor Key to Planning ; In planning color schemes for your home, Ihere are three im-j portant qualities of color to consider. “Hue" b the term used to designate basic colors or com-: ponents of a color »-* for example, red, violet or orange. Thus, blue-green differs from yellow-green in hue. “Value” b the Jightaesi or darkness of aay given odor. The light vahMi of a hoe are often called “tints,” the dark values “shades.” For example, red and pink differ hi l value. Value has an effect on space, j You’ve probably noticed, for instance, that light values in! carpets or walls seem to in-l crease file size of a room and create' an impression of db-j tance. Dark values have the op-! posite effect, seeming to decrease the size of an area. WWW "Intensity” refers to the bril-j liance or dullness of a color. Colors at hill intensity, such as! pure red, are striking and dominant. They are often used as accents or in small areas of a room. However, this depends on tae size of the room and the decorative effect desired. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Deily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS * Quiet * • Luxurious • Convenient Call FE 5-8585 or 682 2610 ARROWHEAD MAIL APTS. 2435 Bixabeth lake Rd. Models Open! Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN RMj^BujJdjn^ Heat it with the beautifual TEMCO* Pre-Vent* the world’i most practical gas tone heating unit. The Temco Fit-Vast Can Wall Furnace is so cficient it paya for itself-in conn-fort, safety, and economy. Look nt these features: Modern styling fits beautifully with sny decor; so compact it extends only svsr into a rooml Blower* forces air to floor, maintains even temporatoro with late fuel consumption. Easy inafsllatldh-no cos tty —— •a-'— china noy Lot and Fireplace , Included! 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Areas Built and Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. ★ Specious Family Room With FIREPLACE dr Large Kitchen and ■'/ , Dining Area ★ 1 and Vi Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage ★ Full Basement if Gas Heat dr Lots 108x140 Wj&DON rd: at ALMOND LANE GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Ivy from ownor — seotoleamen. Evwy^forimnr Dixie prove It. Psrxonsl owner’s luponrisiosi Ofa your job from staff to ceaspIsHsa. No subcoNfroctori, a csews. Wo buM eH style aoiagos suburb. S year gwarantao on all down. Ftatpeysiowt beEopf. Up to Below Coot Prices and AH Tywec of Glidorama 10, M, )0, anf 19,000 ITU llxe*. Alt# available, i 71,000 ITU Frea EiHmafes FHA Term* CHANDLER HEATING GO. 5480 IfifBhM U, Fa—ISC Vi Mile Casl of Pontiac Aleput OR 3-5632,674-3411 O’NEIL REALTY COIWPANY Ml 674-2221 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS • FRAME DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION GjL lehreea (fruseoat Lk. aad Airpert M*. . W - r, 0R4-6S71 - 5744 HIQHLANO R0. - LI 14616 (Call Collect) \ f THE-PONTIAC PRE8S, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. 1988 JM, Fr&jhchFtd\^irtidl f ‘i With a Modern Flair The mail serves uNRI f Vtat we siready divided about the styles of homes they prefer. llw two Ug groups comprise those who Ulcetbei elegance off die traditional and thtee who find the contemporary more desirable. This two-story, five-bedroom house designed by architect Samuel Paul far House of the Week combines the best of both worlds. While F’rench Provincial in character, the layout provides all the qualities for good modern Hvteg. The habitable area of 2,96/ square feet indicates a comfortable over-all size, yet it is modest enough to fit most budgets because it ia ............ over two floors. The. maim outline of the plan Is a simple rectangle which helps to keep down construction costs. SECOND-FLOOR COST The second-floor cost, by the wsy, can be figured at about two-thirds of the first floor, which gives good .value to a house of this kind. The exterior is executed simply and without superficial MBs. G-49 STATISTICS Design G49 has a living room, dining room, family room, Utchpn, dinette, Coyer, space room, laun-dry and bath pn the first floor, with.the habitable area totaling 1825 square feet. The second floor has 1342 square feet, with four bedrooms and two baths. The two-car garage is large enough for a workshop arid a big storage a. Over-all dimensions 5 69’ 6" by 42’ 3”. A tasteful combination of whitewashed brick, symmetrically-placed windows, a high-pitched roof, and black wrought-ir on accent. refined gracefulness and a' sophisticated simplicity. 10x1O-Ft. Patio mt Costs Only ....♦J/" Cowplotad Patioi on Display roger a. aSthier PATIO STONE GO. At Evtr Sines 1945 | • BUILDING * » 9 • MODERNIZING S Quality Work at Lowest Plicae ■ A gracious entrance foyer is enhanced by a majestic, curved stair-case to the second floor. Besides providing a pleasant welcome, it acts as a central distribution area from which the main rooms downstairs radiate. To the left is the formal liv-ng room, 25’ 6” long, with a target bride fireplace as its focal point. ★ ★ ★ The dining room is entered to the right through a pair of folding doors. To the rear of the maixm foyer is the entire informal area, composed of a family room, a kitchen, a'dinette, laundry, bath and spare room. EXPANSIVE PATIO The rear of the house is opened to the expansive patio area through strategically-placed sliding glass doors in the living room, playroom and din- ' TRIM AND FRENCH: There’s a nice “clean”look about this French Provincial, five-bedroom house with its distinctive yet simple lines. Inside, there are nearly .3,000 square ’• feet of living space distributed over two floors and effectively utilised. The patio can be used for lounging, dining and playing. Tb« work area is spacious, with generous amounts of counter space, and the appliances are efficiently placed to eliminate extra steps and surplus movement. A service section next to the kitetaen features an outside en-nce mud closet and full laun-Idry space. * * * There is a spare room here s well as a bath and an en-itrance to toe garage. Ceramic tile is used for the floor, walls and stall shower of the bathroom. There are four bedrooms, . with an abundance of closets, on tee second floor. The master bedroom, nearly 28’ long, i features a corner fireplace in brick. The suite has its own full baths, dressing area and huge wallc-in closet. The bedrooms [are altered from a roomy foyer which serves the luxurious main bath, j A traditional storage attic is made possible by the high-pi tcrlied roof. Access is via a disappearing stair, which is stored unseen in the- attic when not in use. Shingles Feature Adhesive Backing The use of self-sealing roof shingles on residences has increased to 35 per cent of all shingles sold, the Asphalt Roofing Industry Bureau reports. The shingles, which offer maximum protection in high wind areas, have a factory-applied adhesive backing which is activated by the sun and seals each shingle course to the one below. They carry an Underwriters’ Laboratory seal for wind-resistance. KEATINGTON BALDWIN of 1-73 OPEN DAILY 12-6 lake .Privilege Lots $4MI HOWARD T. KEATING CO. MO>OW:UMH»M. Ml 0*200 PATIO COVER A PATIO COYER FOR EVERY BUDGET! Beautiful screen or glass enclosures for your new or existing patio. Newest, most modem design, quality materials and worlmanship, plus quick delivery make this your bost enclosure buy. For one-stop satisfaction of all your patio needs call... PATIO-MAN 652-6161 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSf WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER h oonuine. ladMdooBy wA, first flobr plan FLOOR PLANS: The&Spacious foyer and curved staircase providPan impressive first impression to this roomy house. Indoor-out- door living is especially convenient, with three rooms having sliding glass doors to the patio. in die two-c>r garage, which also has space for a workshop. This handyman area is conveniently located near the entrance to the laundry room and bath, making it possible to clean up before reentering the main part of the house. Design G-49, nice to look at, has all the requirements neces-ury to make it nice to Uve hi. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for 81. a booklet called YOUR < HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included to it are small reproductions of 16 of file most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P; O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 i is SO cents for b I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet 2503 DIXIE HWY. Hardboard Pansls modernization 0ppo»itosiivoiukoBood paor# 673-7507 Give Elegant Look The informal family room is taking on an elegant look. * ★ ★ A building magazine reports that 58 per cent now feature, paneling which is attractive,! serviceable and easy-to-install. ★ ★ * I Hardboard panels, for example, which come in wood-j grained, embossed or plastic finishes, can be nailed over ex-J is ting walls or applied with adhesive. ★ * * The hardboard paneling takes | hard abuse and will not crack! or splinter. j Tower Serves Square Room • Prelab Apartments Can Be “a I Take a room—any room that’s ■ The newest idea in apartments!perfectly square, and perfectly! is prefabricated modules sus-|baring - and make it exciting.! j pended by cables from a utility, ^ Natlona| patat y*** i1 ™T' 1 , 'and Lacquer Association sug- I The tower, supplying water,,gegtg ^ making one wall a heat and electricity, would be point of Interest by using constructed on site. j bright colors or warm tones j Pre- built apartment units flint attract Die eye will give > would then be attached by ca-jan illusion of irregularity and ,bles and connected to utility|charm to the shape of your lines. 'room. The volume of Southern Pine lumber moving to midwestem and eastern markets has increased by 69 per cent since 1961. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. - 10345 OAKHILL ROAD Beautiful Century Celenial home on t Mr* site. AN the wendertultradit.oa ef y««tarday plua te estae jWtswsel today. Distinction and tradHfan for the diecriiuinating buyer. Walt to wnH ctrHtine,«orow*d^nporeh,^oryoro. nhiald'xSr (operate heated building new uted aa antique shop. The price it right with aubatantiM down peymant.Dixia Highway, approximately Z milei north ef Davisburg Sd., right on Oakhill Head, U BATEMAN JH S. Telegraph , ROCHESTER OL 1-8S1B 730 S. Rochester Rd. WoleriftmL Mi/L Moun/yv JUST PERFECT FOR YOU HONE! RON WHITE, 1*1 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the RILL This Weekend! CUSTOMMADE SWILL KITCHEN FURNITURE AMSH ARTISANS FORMICA CABINETS 8 Ft FORMICA KITCHEN Maple, Walnut, Cherry and Ash hand-rubbed finishes 363-951 0 • Cabinets e Counter Tops • Sink • Faucet' • Trim s262 Other Footage Comparatively Priced Free Designing Servics Cabinet Cehter 6575 Commereo Rd., Orchard Lk. Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 At Oakland Schools Budget Hearing Set Aug. The Oakland Schools Board of Education has set 4 p.m. Aug. 25 as the public hearing date for proposed 1966-67 general and special education budgets to* tiling $3,342,000. The proposed general budget is for $635,258, while the special education budget amounts to $2,-706,866. A contract has been awarded to Servicar of Michigan in Royal Oak for transporting trainable mentally retarded children over 14 to Lacey School in Hazel Park. Costs will be based on the number of children transported and distance traveled. One class in the new program will begin in September, according to Oakland Schools officials. Three more classes are expected to get under way later this fell. The board has! also htfed three men for positions at Oakland Schools. Robert Kramp, 33, was named director of library services at ar annual salary of $14,000. Formerly acting director of state library services in the Upper Peninsula, Kramp is presently working toward a doctorate degree at the University of Michigan where he received his bachelor’s and Charles Kotting, 34, will head Oakland Spools’ adjusted study program fir emotionally disturbed children. Kotting, who received a master’s degree at Wayne State University, will begin at $10,000 a year. For the past Jive years, he has beta a visiting teacher in the Birmingham and Farming-ton school districts in adjusted study programs. V Also hired was Arlie Reed, 567wbo resigned last month as superintendent of Lake Orion Schools. He was named director of graphic arts in charge of printing and duplication at an annual salary of $10,000. -M- nun* Our 71st Year of 1966 SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS EDUCATION • Individual attention • Concentrated programs • Free placement service Accounting, Secretarial, Business Administration, Office Machine, Clerical, Office Machines, Speedwriting Fall term begins Sept. 12, day school or evening classes. For further information contact Pontiac Business Institute, Mr. Howard Weaver, Dean of Students, FE 3-7028, or visit the school, 18 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac* Approved for Veterans y vym, j' ^ lip gJI M * *** Area Mai Planning 10 SanitaritWtfv The founder of Guest House,{make him want to do too muchjper cent of the priests whs have a Lake Orion sanitarium whka thtokfljjjf about it,# , lived there qow are hack at limits its patients to ahaoboUel Ripley said he founded the [their altars with their ahsbhol-Roman Catholic priests said sanitarium in 1956 and that $2 ism arrested. yesterday in Miami Beech. Fla. Pontiac Proti Photo GRAND CHAMPION PORKER—Ronald Hess bf the Ro-Hi 4-H Club is shown with the Yorkshire gilt that took grand champion honors this week at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. The animal sold for 50 cents a pound Thursday night in the annual 4-H livestock auction. that he l> raising money to establish 10 more sanitariums. ; e-l ’ Austin Ripley, to, said he went to Miami Beach to ask help from the Daughters of Isabella, a Catholic lay women organlza-1 tion holding a convention there. Ripley said Guest House has a 30-month waiting list of more than 110 priests. The sanitarium can handle only 1$ patients. The minimum, stay is four months. Some stay as long as 18 months. ★ ★ * | “The treatment is highly individualistic,” Ripley said. INTELLECTUAL PROBLEM “Most priests are more difficult to help than other people because they have a profound sense of guilt and because they tend to look upon everything as an intellectual problem. AVTENXIONt • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Spies in TOWKR SHOPPING CENTER locatsd at IMI (Highland RR.) and Airport Rd. for tone. IN s$. ft or 12M s*. ft. I You, neighbors will her AST, fremki Nurqery, CommwnNr Sank. | Render Dtve», North Point Cl—nets end Ca—ei't Pwn ) Contact Tower Center Owner Bit 3-4IB0 Area Youth Is Sentenced for Break-In An 18-year-old Birmingham youth has been sentenced to four days in Oakland County Jail, a $50 fine and one-year probation in connection with a June 26 burglary of a Franklin home. it it It Pleading guilty to a reduced charge of entering without permission before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L. Gilbert Thursday wqg William Coombs of 960 Harmon. ★ ★ ★ Coombs, another youth and two juveniles were originally1 charged with a burglary at the Benjamin Fortuna home at 26985 Charles Lane. ; * - * * Items worth an estimated $5,652 and an automobile were stolen, according to Bloomfield Township and State Police. | Everything was recovered. i i ditv r TRAnp irar ‘,where the avera8e 8W5 wiU BUY, SELL, TRADE USE accept g situatioD| the priests fcJNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! whole philosophy and training « JS MtJ AUM&Ub tkoitJu to M lAtyjmked ond voted fov me. Goldie B. Mailahn Automotive equipment dealers report the largest total of occu-piable warehousing floor space (114 million square feet) among {wholesalers. - , 3/vke HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 IMONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! Deluxe SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER with DOUBLE WALL TUB to keep water hot longer Other-deluxe features: Deluxe, adjustable safety wringer — Bowl-shaped Tub to treat clothes gently — Aluminum Agitator — Welded steel chassis* BACK-TO-COLLEGE SPECIAL! 3-PIECE MATCHED LUGGAGE SET Smart luggage anyone will be proud to travel with. Comploto •et includes matching pullman, ovemite and train catat. Made of scuff-proof, washabla Vinyl. Rag. T9.99 Monday Only.. $1488 Add Extra Sleeping Space to Your Home With This MODERN 2-PC. SOFA BED OUTFIT Featuring Miracle-Wearing, Easy-to-Clean Nylon Frieze Upholstery Let on# room do tha .work of two! Beautifully designed deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has concealed bedding compartment. Covered in gorgeous nyfSn frieze. Matching lounge chair has foam-filled, reversible cushion. Monday Only WKC Guarantees, Finances and Delivers Everything They Sell! ★ PARK FREE IN WKC'S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE Jt OPEN MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. T0.9 P.M. $99 KRSON-TO-KftSON CREDIT e Ne Pawn Payment e 90 Days Santa as Cash • Up ts 36 Months to Pay> Beckwith-Evans Annual August Opportunity Sale OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • The Sale Long Awaited in the Pontiac Area ... • No Sales Final Until Customer Satisfaction. • Free Daily Delivery in the Pontiac Area. • Free Delivery Anywhere in the U.S. • Expert Installation ... Guaranteed for Life of Carpet • All Ad Items ... Perfect First Quality. • Free ... Rubbercraft pad with any Remnant Purchase. 501 Loop Nylon Pile DuPont *N* e.rti-fi.d — blu., aqua, d.al.rt paid ov.r $5—com par. at $6.98 ^August $6.98 - Ai priced pf ■ . . , 501 TWIST-NYLON PILE *N* cartifiad, dans# heavy weight. 10 year pro-rated wear guarantee. 6 choice colors. Deaton paid $5.50. August priced. $098 V S.Y. NYLON PILE-HEAVY LOOP Excellent quality, tiny price, green, beige, lav-, ander, sandal. Our regular $3.98 taller at lass then dealers paid. August priced. $t 98 WOOL PILE HEAVY TWEED $098 V S.Y. Nylon Pile Heavy Shag Beautiful long wearing shag — 1 tweeds or plains I — 10 colors pi V m NYLON PILE LUXURY TWIST Best nylon pile twist in famed makers line. 10 to4fcQ0 decorative colors. August priced at lass than 'dealers pay. Sale If $•*• WOOL PILE LUXURY WILTON U& $J98 WOOL PILE TWEED Magnificent twsed, carnival yams, orange #pg tones, topaz, melange. 15 rolls. Dealers paid tI|» ever $9. August priced............. w $ NATURAL YARN WOOL PILE $498 ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE TWEED Blue groan, bronze geld, heavy thick pile. Dealers pay over $6. August priced......... |f LY.\ NYLON PILE TWEED TWIST Very dents, good looking, famous make. 8 lovely < colors. August priced at lass than dealers, pay '. at only.............................. If 8.Y. MAGNIFICENT TIP SHEARED Luxury quality. Super thick wool pile tip sheared, to A 0 8 beautiful colors. Dealers pay over $11. August ;^U90 priced at......................... S.Y. LUXURY WOOL PILE PLAIN Magniftcont carpet in a velvet weave.'Extra thick and luxurious. Top of tha line. Dealers pay $12.95. Hanna................... LUXURYSEMI-SHAG Thick wool pile, son tweed shag. Very heavy toflifi weight. 9 decorative colors. August priced at lass VURu than dealers pay. ROOM SIZE RUG CLEARANCE IZsUJ ) Oiete Lyric tstas Hssssm " .„ tawr Tempo larlAlV'Sec Cyprerr 12xlU Semen, Orsen 12x8.1 jMgWUnie 12x9 Oetd Astre 12x» Seffe Zlwview IM4.T OmnsCwiw 12x9 Qwest fllbssSs 12x9.5 OeUAedeeer l£» Setae SwteOe 13elO.1t Owe MeAeZie - IMS Tteq, Meins kas11.1t Bieee Sqehe 12x13.4 OeMSebee !2eU OeU Andewr 15x5.2 Owee Ceewe 15x11.1 OneeMuta 18x1# Seise Qtaedeie ISA Stae Medem 120 I .1 ? OPENEPnday thru SaturtflylrlS to I - Tuss 1:88 to S - Sunday 12 to S 0i FREE HOME SERVICE A mqlets eel Is el k takes ta - Ns Niiq Ism - I Years fa Fay Dec's tersest stock. fjfisp^tV Just Call 334-9544 Beofewitk-&ona PINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH~334-95i4 THE FOKTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 movies, singing, twilight also provides a well-equipped and camp fire. ♦ * * A swimming pool, tennis and shuffle board courts, ball diamonds, and children’s playground are a part of the outdoor recreation facilities. ★ * * 'Conducted for character build- nursery, and a tint aid clinic is operated during the season with a registered nurse on duty. Organized about 50 years ago, the camp accommodates small frame cot- t ing and recreation, the camp dining hall. people in i tages. Meals are served iri^a large Everyone camp must have a animation standards of Health Department. * * * Nancy Overly is program director. The Pontiac Exchange Club assists the Salvation Army I with the club. WAITING FOR FUN TIME—Mark Demar-sls and Gloria Carnahan sit in the shade of a tall oak tree by the chapel as they wait for the recreation period at Salvation Army Camp. Every Sunday a worship service is held at 10 a.m. with Sunday School at 2 p.m. in the white frame chapel. OLD GLORY—Breakfast and raising of the American flag start the day for children at the Salvation Army Camp near Lakeville. Sharon Logan assists Nancy Overly, program and recreational director of the camp, with the PontlK Prtu Photo* by Edward R. Noel* ropes and raising. Pontiac area children and their mothers, guests of the camp this week, are having fun learning to swim, boating, doing craft work and roaming the acres of rolling ground, all under supervision. ARRIVING AT CAMP—Unloading the station wagon of bags and boxes at Salvation Army Camp, Lakeville is the Groves family..i Shown are (from , left) David, Mrs. Emily Groves, Mark, Shirley and Drew. The Groves / are enjoying the vacation period for Pon-/ tiac area mothers and children at the camp/ U/C i PROVIDENCE Lillie Johnson, a teacher atjsion. Wilson Elementary School, will] be Youth Day speaker at Provi- 7 p.m. Monday tor a weekly ses- worship services tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Judith Davis is guest organist. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Can We Truly | __ |H_____ Leonard Hebei will preside at dence Mteitenary Baptlit'the 7:30 meeting of the board Church tomorrow. The time is of trustees Tuesday evening, the3 nm service The committee planning the an- _ if i, ' * nual teen-age Retreat will get Love God?’’ Robert Newton, Miss Johnson, a graduate of together the same evening to an elder, will assist with the Central Michigan University, is complete the program. ! service, a member of Macedonia Bap- The Dorcas Circle will spon- A discussion group consider-tist Church s°r the churchwide picnic at ing “The Eternal Word and Our Also appearing on the pro-jAvon Township Park Aug. 20. | Changing World’’is meeting at gram willbeNfrs Saundra Tay- Each family is asked to bring jfayuttg Sund«v evemna lor, guest soloist. Salena John- M dogst rolls, beverage and a son will give a reading and tbe dish to share with others for Celestial Choir of Providence ™e pm. supper. Church wifi provide the music. SUNNYVALE the manse each Sunday evening during August. The Session will meet Tuesday evening under the leadership of the pastor. Mrs. Richard Reese, youth leader, said the public is invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bruestle will greet those ship service tomorrow in the east vestibule of the First! Presbyterian Church. A program of music will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5111 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, by five young men from King’s College, BriarcUff Manor, N.Y. Known as the King’s Templars, the four students and a j member of the faculty, are cur-The Rev. Galen E. Hershey :rently on a 10-week tour through who has returned from vacation | seven mid western states, New will preach on “What Way?"! York and Connecticut. \ Royce Everett will sing “the* ‘ „ . Penitent ” by Van DeWater. ! The school is a coeducational AintiTRN HFir.HTS U P :libeni1 «■*> Oirlsttan college lo-AUBURN HEIGHTS. UJ*. Jetted SO miles north of New “The Parables of the Bible |York Gty Dr. Robert A. Cook will be the subject of the Rev. ^ the institution. F. William Palmer’s sermon at|_____________ 11 ajttJitetoprrtmtatheAi*um0IM®^lu>LAKB HelgbffUnited Presbyterian' Marilyn Chapman will Sing Church, Pontiac Township. “Whither Shall I Go?” by Van Boy Scouts will assemble at.Nuys at both the 9 and 11 aJft.|ing, 'Without Onion at Rally Tonight Youth for Ovist will present the premier showing of the fihn, “Without Onion,” at the 7:30 pm. rally tonight in Pontiac Northern High School. . • ■' The 70-minute color film features teenagers on the high The production features Ke Anderson who used to star in the film series entitled “My Friend Flicka.” A special feature will be everyone joining in group stag- HEADED FOR DINING HALL-When the bell calls campers to breakfast, lunch or dinner, boys and girls scramble up the hill. After swimming, and taking part GIVE US A PUSK-Jim Odgeis gives campers (from left) Carol Logan* Arthur Dobbins, Kathy Dobbins and Clarence Logan a good above as they set out for a row an Lake- in outdoor games the youngsters are starved. Mothers vacationing with their children are hungry too. Kenneth Hunt, recreation assistant, is shown helping the toddlers. ville Lake. The Dobbins children of it Maple and Logan youngsters of 349 N. Perry are at the Salvation Army Cupp for a (May vacation. Pastor's Wife Is Speaker New Bethel Plans for Woman's Day Women of New Bethel Baptist Church will climax this year’s observance fit Women’s Day with the theme, “Woman’s Race in the World Today.” Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service tomorrow will be Mrs. Thelma Spencer of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ A graduate of Howard University, Mrs. Spencer is the wife of a minister and mother of five sons. She is a member of Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Detroit. Besides her work in the church she serves as a teacher of the Metropolitan Council, holds an office in the Wolverine State Baptist Women’s Auxiliary and is a community contact agent for the Adult Board of Education. Mrs. Ruby Tarplry will present musical selections. Cochairmen for the day are Mrs. Anita Busbee and Mrs. Laurene Johnson. The Rev, Amos G. Johnson is pastor. Pilgrimage Slated for St. Joseph The 19th Annual Pilgrimage to the Sh^ne of Immaculate Heart of Mary will be held tomorrow at St Joseph Catholic Church, 400 W. South Blvd. it It ★ According to the Rev. Francis Okonowski pastor, people come from all over the state of Michigan to participate in the inspiring devotion. The day will begin with lew Mast and English sermon at t a.m. High Mass with sermon in both Polish and English is scheduled for 19 UL The high Mass at noon will be followed by dinner. Un Reception to the Arcbeonfra-ternity of the Immaculate Heart of Mary is planned ter 2 pjn. The crowning of tbit Lady of Fatima statue with procession to the Grotto Chapel, Rosary, and Litany will follow at 2 p jh. A grand procession along tha outdoor Stations of the Ooaa and veneration of the Stature of Oat Lady of Fatima wffl dost tha day. • > ruM isAffi^&r, APGuifr ia, imb Sunday School, 945 A M. Morning Worship, 11 AM. Evening Service, 7 PM Wed. Prayer. 7 PM Friendly General Baptist Church 69 $. A** St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GpD 760 OoHaton Rood "Welcome* You” Sunday School.. Evoning.......... THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P. ALFRED LOWE, Poster The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM —Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle Coed Mmtie-Slmgimg-True to the Word Preaching God Meets Whh Us—You, Too, Are Invited - CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn North of East Pike S.S. 10:00 AM, Richard Durnbaugh, Supt. Worship 11 AM "The Truth About Love" Evening Worship 7 p.m. — "Dealing With The Brethren" Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor_332-2412 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.... i ...........8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.................. .11:00 A.M. "THE FINAL DELIGHT' EVENING WORSHIP....................7:30 PM "THE FAITHFUL DOINGS" Pastor Somers Preaching At All Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.G) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Clifford Roach, Guest Speaker All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD THE REV. CHARLES E STURM ASSOCIATE RECTOR 8:00 AM—Holy Communion 10 AM. and Morning Prayer1 and Sermon by The Rev. Charles E. Strum CHURCH SCHOOL 6:15 AM—Episcopal Young Churchmen Pontiac State Hospital SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Waterford Seminar on Spiritualism, The Religion Mrs. Ada Henry, Asia Minister of Grand Rapids ForSchedualof Activities Aug. 21 through 28 Call OR 3-2974 Silver Tea 7 P.M., Thurs., Aug. 25 Make appointment for private counseling MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH -Opposite the Post Office In Union Lake "But we preach Christ crucified . . F (I Corinthians 1:23) 5 !*ss_|i“lS5r3r Yes —the old-fashioned gospel for a newly- fashioned world. Hear it at our church Sunday. # It the newest Baptist Church In the area Has democratic, one member, one vote, majority rule, equal rights for all members. e is fully Cooperative with over 11 million other Baptists In over 33 thovsand churches. • Gives systematically through The Cooperative Program, and to assodatlonal programs. • is a member of America's largest Evangelical f Demonination, The Southern Baptist Convention. * Solid foundation rastlng upon: Sunday School 10 AM • Morning Worship 11 A.M. Training Union Coming Soon Evening Services 6:30 PM. L Bt Culbertson, Pastor Fourth Annual Session Starts 2 P.M. tliurs. Hie fourth Annual Session of die Midwestern Association of Social Brethren will be held at First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin Thursday through Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Sessions will open at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Edward Darnell of Marion, Ind., moderator. Meetings will begin at 9 a m. Friday and Saturday with a guest speaker at 11 a.m. each day. Lunch will be served by women of the church. Afternoon sessions will start at 2 with dinner served at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Loy Barger is pasta* of the local church. Pastor Smith Back in Pulpit The Rev. Clyde Smith will re-jturn to the pulpit of First Methodist Church tomorrow after studying for a month at Garrett School of Theology, Evanston, 111. He will begin a series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer,” preaching on “After This Manner, Pray.” Vacation Bible School is planned for Monday through Friday with classes from 9:36 to 11:39 a.m. All children la kindergarten through die 6th grade are welcome to attend. The Women’s Society of Christian Service is sponsoring j a family picnic at 6 p.m. Tues-I day in Hawthorne Park. i 1 ★ ijJ it Family Night at the Tiger, baseball game Friday , is udder the direction of the Methodist Men. Families and friends will) board buses at the church for the Detroit game. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The visiting preacher at* the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township tomorrow will be the Rev. Richard S. Watson of the Detroit Presbytery Institute. ★ ★ • ★ “The Man Who Might Have Been” will be his sermon theme. Music will consist of a solo by Jackson Byers. Identical services are held at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Church School with classes for all ages is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE Rnt Penncoital Church of Ponttoe Sun. School 10 cun. Wonhlp 11 a.m. EVANGEUSTtCSERVICE Sun., Tuu. and Thun. — 7:30 PM Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOM! NATIONAL Lotus Lake. School, Waterford lor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 AM Worship... 1 lt00 AM 'S Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 Morning Worship 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:30 AM. Evening Service 7:30 PM Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 PM Christian Temple PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE - Mrs. Elzora Ledford of 140 E. Rundell (left) and Mrs. Cecil Barger of Lake Orion carry staple groceries to First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin. Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the church, they will assist wpth lunches and dinners during the coming conference which opens Thursday. Catholic Priests Transferred "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor j SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Sliver Lake Dr. John Hunter, pastor 9:45 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP FELLOWSHIP IN REVARD 7:00 P.M. "STUDIES IN REVELATION" Nurmry at all Sarvioas Among Catholic priests being transferred by Archbishop John F. Dearden this week in the Detroit Diocese are the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Jobs, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Parish, Orchard Lake and the Rev. Edwin Schroeder, chaplain for the past 10 years at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ * ★ Msgr. Jobs who came* to the Orchard Lake church from Detroit in April 1963, was ordained to the priesthood on July 26, 1936 at Holy Trinity Church, Innsbruck, Austria. He will serve the' Resurrection Church, Detroit as pastor. Musicaleat2 Several singing groups will present the musical program at the United Faith General Baptist Church, 81 E. Howard tomorrow The time is 2 p.m. Training for the priesthood was at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit and at the Cam-isianum, Innsbruck. After serving several churches as assistant pastor, he was appointed assistant director of the Propagation of the Faith in 1947, and director on March 16,1954. Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Comor W. Huron) Sunday Worship <1 a kj Sunday School 1 1 :W A IVV-Metaphysical Bible Study Clan ■ i 8 PM. 335-2773 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM Morning Wonhlp 6 PM Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7<30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Too, Wednesday 7t30 PM Midwestern Association of Social Brethren Will Hold It's 4th Annual Session At... PONTIAC FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. STARTING AUG. 18, thru AUG. 20 Business Sessions Begin At: Thurs. Aug. 18th , 2 P.M. Fri. Aug. 19th 9 AM 2 P.M. Sat. Aug 20th 9A.M. 2 P.M. Evangelistic Services: Thurs. Aug. 18th 7:30 P.M. Fri. Aug. 19th ‘11A.M. 7:30 P.M. Sat. Aug. 20th 11 A.M. 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL SINGING EVERY NIGHT Everyone Is Invited to attend both business and Evangelistic services. Come and visit with us, as we go into our centennial year as organized church*. The Rev. Edwin Schroeder, who replaces Msgr. Jobs at the Orchard Lake Church came to St. Joseph Mercy 'Hospital from St. Louis Catholic Church in Mount Clemens where he had served two years. Previous assignments were an assistant pastor of St. Ambrose Church in Grosse Pointe Park, St. Mary’s in Rockwood and Our Lady Gate of Heaven, Detroit Father Schroeder recieved hisj training for the priesthood at Hall of the Divine Child, Monroe, Sacred Heart Seminary, and Mt St. Mary of the West in Cincinnati, Ohio. , ★ ★ ★ The Rev. John P. Maierle of St. Mary of Redford, Detroit will become chaplain at St. Joseph Hospital. FATHER KDLCOYNE Leaving St. Benedict’s Catholic Church where he is an assistant pastor is the Rev. Hob-mi J. Kilcoyne. , He will assume duties of the priesthood at SL Colman’s Catholic Church, Farmington. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM — Worship 11 AM. Evening Worship — 7:00 PM THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU REV. EDWIN SCHROEDER CHURCH Of THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Aug. 21 — Margaret Degnis and Edith Boyer No Silver Tea in August . FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11 AM ,DEDICATION OF BABIES Hour of Evangelism 7 PM "THE MIDNIGHT HOUR" Prayers for the Sick Rev. U.B. Godmon, Minister FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10.00 AM Sunday Wonhlp 11.00 AM Sunday .... 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer . . . 7:00 PM. Saturday Service 7:30 PM • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD a* Um Hm «tWweh .1__fc-IJ uA. ” ’ Phuno: 644-51(7 Sunday Church Schoul 9.4$ Stmday Wonhlp (i>0 and 11:00 DulayncH. Pauling, Put* FAITH tEXgssr"-**** Sunday Church SehnuM 0:1 S MarWnMytSO Davi4 O, Ludwig, Factor Gonouoa at Glandola 00 A.M. tiac, Pastor die congregation in planing die construction of a new educational unit. The new addition will be dedicated in the fall. The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark Oct. f. of First Christian Church has accepted tine call from the newly formed church currently known as North Oakland Christian Chuith. The congregation has secured the Rev. John. Scott of Bowling Green, Ky., a retired minister, as interim pastor. The Rev. Mr. Clark came to First Christian Church in 1961 from Bentonville, Ark. He ■ active in the Pontiac Are Council of Churches serving asj executive secretary for the past1 three years. He will assume his new duties ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Ptks St 10 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Worship Hour • 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour Edbryow FIRST BAPTlSt CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashabaw Rood Sunday school—.ws am. WORSHIP .... ..11:00 AM. SUNDAY EVENING .... .6:30 P.M. Fraytr Maatliig ' PASTOR. MARSHALL REED Evangelical Holiness Church Anfawm'ql Morr/c St SERVICES. Sunday School.......... 9:45 AM Wonhip Sorvico -............1100 AM Young hopla . ...........6:30 PM EwngtlWic Sorvtca...........7.00 PM SM* Study (Wad.).........7:00 PM ______Church Phom 335-9896 A graduate of Kemper Military School and Drury College, he did graduate work at Drake [University Divinity School. Mrs. Services of the congregationClark, the daughter of a Pres-are held in Kennedy Junior i byterian minister, was also High School. ! graduated from Dniry College. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference) 3» Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street W. Wm. Palmer, fluitor 9:30 AM - Sunday School It AM - MorajegWorehtp DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissefl, Pastor Assl. Donald Remltlprd Bible School.......MS AM. Morning Worship . . . 8.30 AM Youth Group:.....6,30 PM Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour.......7,30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE . (-404 Oakland at CadiHac FE 5-4246) Theodore R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage 300 Ottawa Or. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director First Sunday School... .9:00 AM Morning Worship..10:00 AM Second Sunday School 11,20 AM Youth Fellowship.545 PM Evening Worship...7.00 PM Weed. Prayer Meeting . .7,00 PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Macedoy Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Worship........8:00 A.M. Sunday School .. 9:30 A.M. W/orship ..,.,10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ' 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM Worship Services 8,30 ond 10,45 AM Crea M. Clark, Pastor Daughter Joyce will remain in the Pontiac area as she will teach in tfae Waterford I Township School System starting la September. She was graduated from Spring Arbor College in June. Another daughter, Carol, will go with her family to Gladwin but will spend the year as a in Spring Arbor College. Pastor to Give Information Pastor V. L. Lewis and officers of St. James Missionary Baptist Church are asking members to be present for the ,m. worship service tomoir-l row. Pastor Lewis said there! are some things of vital impoiv tance to be explained to members. Otis Hinson is chairman of the board of deacons and Clarence j MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.......................... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP................................11:00 AM. "Sinning Against the Holy Spirit" EVENING SERVICE.............................7:00 P.M. Guest Speaker: Rev. Grant Cooks, Missionary to W. Africa MRS. SARA GARY A graduate ot Spring Arbor College, the Rev. Mr. Koerner took further studies in pastor counseling at Southern Baptist Seminary. PASTOR JACKSON Leaving Hillcrest Baptist Church to do graduate work in theology at Southeastern Bap-1 tist Seminary is the Rev.I Clarence Jackson. ^ j ^ youti, department of Trin- A graduate of Mercer Univer-*1/ Baptist Church will honor; (sity, he attended Georgia Tech'Mr?-Sar* Gary with a testimo-, and did graduate work at South-|n,tlba^uetk fel»ow«h,p Ha»j £rn Baptist Theological Semi-!of church'123 Wessen at 7:80 nary where he received a tonight. ^ A master of religion degree. — McBride heads the board of trustees. Banquet to Honor 20-Year Leader AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Rood Henry Schmidt, Potior SUNDAY SCHOOL......10.00 A* MORNING WORSHIP ...... 10:45 A.f EVENING WORSHIP . WEDNESDAYS PRAYER . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST x of Latter Day Saint* 19 Front St. 11A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE Roland Curtii, Pastor FE 5-7542 I CENTRAL METHODIST J j: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Po*tor >; BROTHERHOOO WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9,15 ond 10,55 AM. "AGLOW WITH THE SPIRIT" Rev. James McLaurin Broaden* on WPON 1460 - 11:15 AM. Church School 9:15 and 10-.55 AM Air Condi4o«wd ER'CAN IAPTIST CHUttCH" Bethany Baptist Church Wait Huron at Mark 9.-00 AM. Church Schoor for All Age* , / 10:00 A.M. Morning Warship Sermon, "CHRISTIANS CONFRONT THE CALENDAR" Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Church-in-Home 723 Globe The Rev. Mr. Jackson came to Pontiac from the Vine Street Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky. in 1960 to serve as minister of education at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. In 1188 when the Avenne Church mission with services in the Herrington Hills School, Palter Jackson became the Youth director ot Trinity Church for the past 20 years, Mrs. Gary Is chairman of youth department, Metropolitan District association, organist for the State Baptist Convention, and a pianist for the National Baptist Convention U.S.A., Inc. Principal speaker for the eve-, ning will be Booker T. Yancey, principal of Jefferson Junior High School. Guest to Speak Mrs. Bird White of the Lake Street Church of God will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow at" the South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska. Mrs. White will tell of the church convention in Bermuda. Svperdeed Nwwy X X; AmpU Forking I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I :$ South Saginaw at Judion \ Clyde E. Smith, Pallor :g:> Sunday S«vi«e Chord* School 9*5 AM 11,00 AM. m Sermon Serie* "THE LORD'S PRAYER" I "After TM* Manner, Pray" ' jSSS? Clyde E. Smith, preaching Wednesday 7:30 PM. Bible Study Ilk-FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 ST. PAUL METHODIST ££ 145 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomflald HI :•:« ' Morning Wonhip 9.30 and 10:45 AAA XX;I; -Church School 9J0 AM. Malhodi* Youth Fallomhip 6.PAA Ample Parking—Samuel C Srtnrt. V aptz&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday 9:30 a.m'. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4 00 p-rtt. 5:45 p-m.1 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rtv. Habit Shaitan • Pastor Trinity Methodist Will Hear Havens CHURCH of GOD EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH —210 Baldwin Sunday School.......... It) AM MorrttngWorthip...............11 AM | Rev. Marvin Rick«rr, Pallor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Ml. Clemons MORNING WORSHIP................9 AM. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL . .....10 AM. Rou M. Geigar, Pastor MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Garold H. Bapalfa, Fatter Btbl. School..............tdJAM. Morning Worehip..........1140 AM. Evening Worship..........JiOOFM. Pravor and Blbto Study W^nmday....... ..........-WOP* ‘The Value of the Church” will be the theme of the Rev. Paul Havens’ sermon when he preaches at 10:90 a.m. tomorrow at Trinity Methodist Church, 644 Maceday, Waterford Township. I The Rev. Mr. Havens of Forrester is a former pastor First Methodist Church. CHURCH OF CHRIST ’btablished 33 A.D. W« Are ChrW'i Church In Faith and Practice Jam, invito* you to bocom, a member oF Hi* Body, "Th, Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord'* Day Morning 7:00 PM. — Lord'* Day Evening 700 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5734 or FE U-207i 87 LAFAYETTE ST. ' 1 Black Wert of Soon HEY KIDS! ComeSee AUNT RUTH and COUSIN DANNY at the PRE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL VISIT SUNDAY AUGUST 14th af 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Monday through Friday AUGUST 15-19th NIGHTLY 7 P.M. through 8*30 P.M. PUPPETS-CHAUC DRAWING-MUSIC FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH Perry Sf. at Wide Track East Pastor, Charles A. Davenport Before his retirement from the ministry he was pastor of the Methodist Church in Davison for six years. During that time he worked with the congregation in building a new educational unit. | The former Pontiac pastor and his wife will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perc Parsons, 8730 Gale, Waterford Township. The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16il6) Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF tRUTH Chawtol 9, Svmfary, 1030 am. ENBOLL tN BIBLE MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Begins Monday Sept. 12,1966 — 9:00 A.M. NIGHT CLASSES Semester Begins Tuesday# Sept. 13,1966 — 7:00 P.M. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE 825 Golf Drive Pontiac, Michigan Fundamental — Co-Edocationql - Orthodox “Sound Education in Christ-Centered AttnuMphenn Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilitiee, Expanding Library OFFERING COURSES FOR: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Scienco Master of Theology ning Po Evangelist Missionaries Chojr Directors Ministers of Christian Education Dr. Tom L Malone, Press! Phone 3324328 sident » for Free Catalog QUESTION: What is radium? * * ★ ANSWER: The year was 1696. Henri Becquerd, of Paris, was experimenting with uranium salts, a material which, when exposed to sunlight, gave off a strange glow. Becquerel wanted to see if the salts would affect a photographic plate. Then it rained; there was no sunlight for his experiment. But be tried putting the salts on top of a plate wrapped in dark paper and was amazed to find the glow went through and exposed the plate (A). Other scientists were excited. Madame Curie took a ton of uranium ore and patiently began to refine it chemically. Finally, she got down to a very small amount of a substance, then unknown, which glowed hi the dark. Madame Curie named the new element radium (B). Later it was found why the radium was glowing. The radium atoms wen slowly breaking down, changing parts of themselves into energy, thus giving out light and heat. Three kinds of rays were being shot out - alpha, beta and gamma (C). ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: If you have a scrap book of articles and pictures about science, cut out this article and illustration and paste it in. If you do not have such a book, why not start one? * Sunday Only TAN LEATHER BUCKLE-TRIMMED FLATS FOR FALL Discount Price !•< Charge It New fashion flats for fall... 1 carefully crafted in smooth * leather, with crescent toe... long-wearing, vulcanized ioles and heels. Sizes to 10. Shop and charge it at Kmart. Sunday Only men’s korajroh* PERMA-PRESS WALKING SHORTS Discount Price 2 * '5 2.69 ea. Charge It Ivy and continental styles in miracle blends, India madras and fineline twills. Choice of colors, plaids. Sizes 28 to 42. Just charge it at Kmart.. tKoratron to.. Inn. 10 Viet Dead Are Identified by Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon Identified today nine Army men and one marine killed in the Viet Nam fighting. One marine previously listed) as missing also was announced] as returned to U.S. control. Killed in action: ARMY pac. 4 Judge Burroughs MASSACHUSETTS — Spec. 4 J H. Olt, SomenRIle. MISSOURI — PfC. Douglas W. Lowry City: I OKLAHOMA — Pfc. David C. Hampton, Oklahoma City. TENNESSEE — Spec. 4 Ernest Gibson, i Plonaer; Pfc. John H. Shelters, Cowen. WASHINGTON — Spec. 4 Claude F. Welderman, Longview. MARINES PUERTO RICO — CpI. Raymond A. Shepard, Heto Roy. Returned to military control from missing: AAARINES ILLINOIS — Pfc. Eugene Bryant, Waukegan. Missing, nonhostile: ARMY Ma|. Gerald S. Simone Pfc. Leslie D. Nickel* About 37.9 million persons’ (20.1 per cent of the United States population) during March 1965 lived at a different address in the U. S. a year earlier. 1 Love Thai Rock’s Rill? ... THEN DRINK AfuGRApE In every 6-pack of delicious NuGRAPE there are directions on how to get bargains in LP Albums—lilt* 5 for only 60c per album. Values up to $3.98—and your choice of 200 greet albums in both Stereo end Hi-Fi. METAL INDOOR-OUTDOOR TABLE FOLDS THREE WAYS CANNON RAYON AND ACRYLIC “HIGHLAND FUNG’’ BLANKET Our Reg. 5.88 Sunday Only! 4.44 Our Reg. 3.77 Sunday Only! Actually 3 tables in 1! Use it with 2 aides up, 1 side down, both aides down. 24x60” . .. seats 8 people for a summer piipnic. Great as a game table, too! Supporting metal legs. Folds to compact size with comfortable carry frig handle. .Charge it Limit 2. STARTS MONDAY and continues all week! OUR GIANT INVENTORY SALE OFFICE FURNITURE Close-Outs — Floor AAodels Desks — Files TYPEWRITERS Used and Demonstration Machines Midwest Typewriter Mart MIL Slfiatw (Next to Simms) FK 4-67M Open Fri. *HI 9 P M. Sunday Only! FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRROR HAS WOOD FRAME Our Reg. 3.44 197 Charge It 16x56" quality door mirror has 1” natural wood frame. Ideal-aid in overall good grooming... adds to room beauty, too. Easy to install. Limit 2. Padded, Unpadded... 28-34 (AA) BRAS FOR TEENS IN CHOICE OF STYLES S Discount Price* Sunday Only 68 I 2.71 72x90” plaid blanket of 94% rayon, 6% acrylic has lock-nap® finish, 5” acetate satin binding. Warm, yet lightweight, weighs only 2Vi lb?. Fashion-smart plaids in red, turquoise, or gold. Limit 2 at this special price! Charge it at Kmart! Contoured for Comfort! POLYPROPYLENE PLASTIC ARMCHAIR Compare 1^9 at 4.97 Limit 4 jUr im Charge It Tufted design armchair of heavy plastic that "gives’* with your body. Colors will not fade. Easy to clean. Brass plated legs. Sunday Only! RATHR00M SPACE SAVER HAS SLIDING DOOR CABINET Our Reg. 8.44 $ White cotton bras, some “perma press," :£ i-i: some with Dacrota® polyester fill, some with :£ :j:j foam rubber fill. Also Helanca* 1 size stretch £ bras. All specially marked down! Charge it! »H.b,rl.in Pot.i>t Corp. T.M. £; l*"v AGI-3 RELOADABLE FLASH-CUBE FOR “CUBE” CAMERAS Discount Price Sunday Only Newest of the reloadable flaeluubes ... 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GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TOBTONTI & PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 Detroit Tumbles, 13-9 m’Ml Red Sox Baiters Belt EX-MATES ROUGH—Former Detroit Tiger outfielder Don Demeter, now patroling center field for Boston’s Red-Sox, uses a little body English to evade a tag by Tiger catcher Orlando McFarlane in scoring on a double by an- AP Wlrwtwtt other former Bengal, George Smith, In the fifth inning last night in Boston. Umpire Cal Drummond calls Demeter safe. Bosox rolled to 13-0 decision. BOSTON (UPI) - The De-„ trott Tigers took to the bullpen Friday night and served up Just the right dish for the Boston ‘mm.- , The last-place Bosox jumped <$n five Detroit pitchers for 15 Ms in a ISO slugfest win over the Tigers. The Tigers did some hitting of their own by knocking IS hits around Fenway Park. Two errors by Norm Cash opened the gates for the Red t Sox as did three wild pitches | and a balk in a generally sloppy affair.' Boston pitchers committed a balk as well as tossing two wild pitches. Detroit starter Bill Mbnbou-quette lasted four innings, giving up five runs 'and six- hits. His old teammates were unkind to him, scoring single runs In the first and second innings and then unloading for three runs! in tile third after the Detroiters had tied the score at 93 in the top of the third. ' * ★ ★ Monbouquette, now (4, took the toss as Damn Brandon 14 took tiie win. WINNING RlfN Boston scored what proved to be the winning run in a four-run sixth-inning rally off Dave Wickersham and Orlando Pena. Cash’s error, two walks and run-scoring singles by C Yastrzemski and Don Demeter knocked Wickersham out. Two wiki pitches, a sacrifice fly and catcher Bob Tillman’s single then took care of Pena. ★ ★ ★ Yastrzemski and Tillma were the big headaches for Detroit pitchers. Yaz had a double and three singles to drive two runs £ while Tillman added la solo homer aqd two singles to drive in two runs. George Scott also connected for two singles and drove in three runs. Detroit!* attack wa*'potent with Jim Northrop getting two doubles and a single and Dim Wort picking np two doubles and two singles. Boston hit four sacrifice flies in the game to fall one short of the major league record set by the Chicago White Sox and the Tigers back in 1924. It was the second straight day that the Red Sox had scored 13 runs, downing Cleveland Thursday 13-3. DETROIT FRUSTRATED It was frustration for Detroit hitters. They managed to fight back to a 7-6 deficit in the top of the sixth only to see Boston score their four in the bottom of the inning. In fact, the Red Sox scared in every inning except the fourth and did not bat hi the ninth. H sbrhts jm Northrup rf 53 | . _ Wert 3b 4 2 4 10 MForlene e 5 121* Monbquet p 10 11 MH Wood ph 1 0 0 0 Wyatt p Gladding p 0 0 0 0 McMaho GBrown ph 10 11 Wlckshm p 0 0 0 0 Stanley ph 10 0 0 Trcewsfi ph 1 0 0 0 Detroit —, ..... —. Lumpe, Yastrzemski. G.Smlth, Northrup (2). HR—Tillman (1). SS-MeAuHffe. SF—ConlQltaro. Demeter, Scott, G.Smith. •“ “ R BN SB SO edcHng Ickersham McMahon .........2 24 4 I 11 1 wp—Wyatt, Wickersham, Pena, McMahon, Lollch. BALK—Brandon, Gladding. T—3:20. A—14443. Packers Stop Sayers, But Lose Bears Spring ' 0 Marconi loose in 13-10 Win IV Chicago's 2nd Half I Rally Effective; 33-0 J Loss Handed Miami MILWAUKEE (API -Master mentor Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers may have found a way to stop Chicago’s Gale Sayers. Now all Lombardi has to do is figure out how to stop Joe Marconi. Sayers was held to only two yards rushing in the first has of Friday night's 13-10 Bear exhibition victory over the National Football League champions. But in the second half, Sayers began finding daylight thanks to Marconi. “They were keying on me (in the first half). Marconi did a helluva job making it easier for Jon Arnett and me to run,” said Sayers who came back to set up one touchdown and score another in the decisive third period. Sayers finished the night with 58 yards rushing while Marconi picked up 61. The 11-year veteran from West Virginia also gained 44 yards on the receiving end of Rudy Bukich’s p “Somebody fell asleep on our pass defense on Marconi in the second half,” said Lombardi. “I’m not going to say who it MORE VULNERABLE But what happened may have been what Coach George Halas of the Bears predicted would happen this season as opposing teams fry to stop Sayers. “They’ll rig special defenses for him. What we are working on is aimed at taking advantage of those special defenses. When you concentrate too much on one man, you leave yourself more vulnerable,” Halas said earlier this week. Down 3-0 at halftime and able to bring the ball Into Green Bay territory few only two plays in the first 30 minutes, the Bears caught fire after intermission. They scored on a Bukich-to-Marconi p!ass and a 17-yard-run >by Stayers. Th^ Packers, who played thei second half without veteran mainstays Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor at running backs, came back oh the passes of Zeke Bratkowski for a touchdown with 1:48 left to play. Rookie Ron Rector, playing in the place of Hornung, crashed ever from the three. But the victory, the first over the Packers in the annual preseason charity game since 198 didn’t turn t|»e bead of Halas. The Buffalo Bills crushed the Denver Broncos 2S-3 and the Kansas City Chiefs walloped the Miami Dolphins 334 in two other exhibitions Friday night. Chicago ............ • Green Bey ....^..... • CMi^SSaiSnT-1* from Bukich. (kick '"cHI-Sayer* 12 ran IBtajwM kkkl 2 Teams in Finals of Waterford Play READY TO GO-Among the Pohtiac Arrows’ corps of receivers ready to meet Flint’s Blue Devilg this evening at Rochester High School is Chris Fowler, a 180-pound end from Romeo. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Pontiac 11 Is Favored Over Flint A crowd of some 3,000 is expected to be on hand when the Pontiac Arrows open their 1966 exhibition this evening at Rochester High School against the Flint Blue Devils. The Arrows are a one touchdown favorite to knock off the Blue Devils. Game time is 7:90. Pontiac won the Midwest Football League championship last year with a 6-2 record, while Flint, with a 2-44 record, placed fourth. However, it was Flint’s first year in the league, and the Blue Devils, after a slow start, finished strong by knocking off the Arrows, 19-14. V Buckner Finance and Hillcrest Nazarene came up with victories last night to advance to the finals of the Waterford Township recreation softball playoffs. McAnnally Auto Sales was eliminated by Buckner, 7-4,-while the Rev. Hah>ld Hughes a two hitter in stopping Richardson Dairy, 14. Tonight in the finals, Buckner meets Day’s Sanitary Service at 7 p.m. at the Drayton Plains Park in the lower bracket playoff, while Hill-crest Nazarene todies on Lakeland Pharmacy in the 8:29 nightcap. With the score tied at 4-4 in the sixth, Harry Diehl clouted a bases-loaded double to give Buckner the victory. It was one of three hits for Diehl who also drove in four runs. Jbn Peralta picked up the pitching win in relief. ★ ★ ★ Bob Sutton reached base on a bunt single in the top of the sixth, stole second and third and scored when the catcher wildly trying to catch him at third base fix' the only run Hughes needed in stopping Richardson. FANS SEVEN' Hughes fanned seven batters, a figure matched by losing pitcher Jerry; Thomas, who gave up only three hits. In Waterford Church Softball playoffs, Judah Lake Baptist downed Crescent Lake RIDS, 54, and Union Lake Baptist eliminated Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 9-1, in the Division A play. la Division B games, St. Panl Methodist downed First Church of God, 1M, and Stan Jaworski Sr. knocked hi two By the Associated Press The ball is jumping off Harmon Kiilebrew’s bat again and that could mean the Minnesota Twins are ready to take charge of the three-way tussle for fourth place in the American League. Killebrew smashed a two-run homer, his third in as many games and 25th of the season, triggering Minnesota's 6-2 victory over Kansas City Friday night. The shot left him nine short of Attandsne* 47,034. Shaken Jockey Wins CINCINNATI (AP)—Veteran jockmwSR' Smith took a spill aitf f^lSligfed for 30 yards in the tfaferi raee, hut came back to wip the seventh race with Vola-dor at River Downs Friday. The Standings Sm Frtndto .47 47 sn 2 Lot Angelts 43 4* .543 4 S S 38 * Cincinnati .... S Si JW IS an«*■ ......... 54 * An im Houston ...» S3 441 Int New York ........» 44 431 II CMC*# MSB& IM) * * Pittsburgh HCbKbwwtl ll, 13 Inning NowYark i St. ujb I Chicago (Ellsworth 5-17) at i^s Angelas Kami IM) Houston (Giwil 114) at MarUhal 17-4) Philadelphia (Sunning IM and Cuta 3-4) at AtlMlf (Johnaon 7-7 and Sdiwali 4- run* with a two-out single in the seventh inning to give Stringham United Missionary a 14 triumph over Donelson Baptist Games Monday in the play find Christ Lutheran meeting Judah Lake and Crescent Lake RLDS taking on Union Lake Baptist. BUSY CORNER—The traffic was heavy at home plate last night in Boston and Tiger catcher Orlando McFarlane spent much of his time watching opposing runners come across the plate. In the one above, Red AP Wlrophoto Sox right fielder Tony Conigliaro slides across safely in the third inning following a sacrifice fly. The throw from the outjiald arrived late. Special Areas to Be Opened for Early Hunts Regulations Also Set on Taking Salmon in State Waters Three experimental hunting sasons and regulations for the taking of salmon were established yesterday by the Conservation Commission during its monthly meeting in Lansing. Grouse hunting will be liberalized on Hog and Garden Islands in the Beaver Island state game area. The season will run from Sept. 15 to Nov. 10. The regular season opens Oct.1 in Northern Michigan. ★ * ★ The Rose Lake experimental station near Lansing will be the scene of the other two special Twins Win; Orioles Split Killebrew in Homer Groove Final Inning for Dressen LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Base-ball proved it did not forget one of its most colorful figures today when players, managers and executives from around the country were present for the final inning for Detroit Manager Charlie Dressen. Pallbearers at Dressen's final riteff included Dodger executives E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, A. E. (Red) Patterson and player Wes Park, a Dressen protege. * * * . A Requiem Mass was celebrated at 10 ajn., PDT, today in St. Paul the Apostle Roman Catholic Church. Interment followed in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale. Dressen, who had been referred to as “one of baseball’s greatest men,” died last Wednesday in Detroit at the age of 07. Dressen’s body was flown here from Detroit Thursday night, following a Requiem Mass in St. Aloysius Church. Tiger General Manager James Campbell accompanied the body on the plane. Frank Robinson’s league, leading 34 but both Killebrew and Manager Sam Mele believe the Twins’ slugger can still win his fourth home-run crown in five years. Harmon is looking very confident at the plate,” Mele said. When he’s hitting this well and is this confident, the home runs always seem to come for him.” Killebrew led the American League in homers for three straight seasons, belting 48 in1 1962, 45 in 1963 and 49 in 1964. His output slipped to 25 last year when he Missed seven weeks with a dislocated left elbow. Tony Conigliaro won the 1965 crown with 32 homers. HITS FALLING I feel like I’m swinging the bat better than I have all season,” Killebrew said. Killebrew has had 1® hits in 5! trips to the plate in the last two weeks, a .373 pace that has raised his season’s average 14 points to .280. His two-run clout keyed Minnesota’s three-run first inning against Kansas City’s Paul Lindblad. The victory kept the Twins in a fourth place tie with Chicago which nipped California 1-0, dropping the Angels one game back of Minnesota and the White Sox. In othe American League games, Cleveland edged New York 3-2, Boston battered Detroit 134, and Baltimore split a doubleheader with Washington, winning the first game 2-1 and ! dropping the second 4-1. Big Chance Coming Late for Ring Veteran LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Light heavyweight boxer Eddie Cotton is well aware that he is 40 years old and is a 7-2 underdog in the overdue twilight of his career against a younger, stronger and harder hitting rhampinn, Jose .Torres, in their 15-round title fight here Monday night. said Cotton today, viewing the prospects pf the nationally televised match: pray that I won’t get hurt and I also pray that my opponent ;et hurt either." Gridiron GM Ousted TORONTO (AP)—Bob Frewin was fired Friday as gdbentl manager of the Toronto Rifles of the Continental Football League. Mexican, American Netters in Action CLEVELAND (AP) -and the United States opened the Davis Cup American Zone tennis finals today with the top players of each team testing in the second singles match. ★ * * Dennis Ralston, 24-year-old Bakersfield, Calif., veteran of six Davis Cup competitions, is ^ No. 1 U. S. amateur. His opponent, close friend and former University of Southern California roommate, Rafael Osuna, 27, is Mexico’s best and in his seventh year of Davis Cup play. ★ * * Their match was to follow an opening contest between Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio and Joaquin Loyo-Mayo, a speedy 5-foot-6 lefthander from Vera Cruz. Each has beqn on his eoqntry’s Davis Cup squad for two . years, but neither previously played singles. f • Boxing to me Is business, of course, but it is also a sport." ■It, also is a part-time vocation with this trim, well conditioned fellow who has nev er smoked nor (frank. As a aide-line he has worked for years as a tool maker and will have a built in audience of some 55,000 Boeing workers rooting for him. “I’ll fight as hard as I can for He’ll also have the backing of as long as I can.” Seattle, his wife Eunice and five j A thoughtful, articulate per-i children against Brooklyn’s son, Eddie added, “Torres will Torres, know he’s been in « fight.” The challenger from Seattle, a soft speaking, never boastful type, has been a top professional for almost 20 years. Is he sensitive about his age? “Not a bit. I think I’m in better shape than most men 40 years old,” said Eddie, which has got to be quite an understatement. FOES DUCKED His career embraces some 76 fights in this and six foreign nations. He would have boxed more, particularly in the early days, bid as happened to many other dangerous fighters — a former light heavyweight champion, Archie Moore, comes to — too often opponents ducked and looked for softer “Yes," Eddie continued, 'there have been many highlights in these years, but this is the Mg 7, Jim Schrtwdor. Buffalo. N,Y„ M03. i Don GMwar, Bskorv fMS Clio tA ». Johnny OuonlNir. Seattle. Wash., 2J»». 10. Horry Johnson, Los AMK IJM. 11, Tom lio, Anaheim. Collf^ 1*5. 12, Bob strampo, Detroit, Barry Asher. *OT— ■— Cslif., UO. 14. Wayne Zohn, 8fe.!S.'£\!K'JgP5?. Funeral Service Set BOSTON (AP)—Funeral service Will be held at St Joseph’s Catholic Church in the west end Tuesday morning for Stanley R. (Rim) Murray, founder and general manager of the Rayn-ham Dog Racing Track in southeastern Massachusetts. Manistee tok a 4-1 lead five innings, but Adrian’s Peck knotted the score with single in file last of the An Adrian trip] out a Manistee of the ninth. A single by Dennis Fox, a sacrifice, an error and Peck’s perfect squeeze bunt won it for Adrian in the 11th. Fox, Peck and Tom Allen each had three hits. FIVE HITTER Hamtramck’s Dick Zurawski fired a five-hitter at St Clair. Two of the hits were s pair of j 400-foot homers ty St. Clair’s Gary Baranowski. AW* Clair was eliminated from the tournament in suffering its second defeat 42 to Manistee. Escanaba won from Adrian 7-6 by scoring three runs in the last of the ninth. It was only Adrian’s second defeat in 30 games this summer. Price for All-Stars NEW YORK (AP)—Hie National Basketball Association announced today flint first team choices for foe annual All-Star team henceforth wiM receive $500 apiece. FLIPPED FLIPPER - Flipper, the Dolphin, who has landed a job as mascot of the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League, flips a football from his tank just outside one of file end zones at file Orange Bowl where the team will play its home games. Hamtramck meets Escanaba today and Adrian has a rematch with Manistee. Gets Gridiron Okay ATLANTA (AP)—Atlanta businessman Harry Berchenko said Friday be has been granted permission by the new UJS. Football League to establish a team in Atlanta, or Memphis, Tom. Finale This Weekend Fog Delays Alpine Ski Races PORTILLO, Chile If) — Fog and light snow moved in on Protillo Friday morning, causing officials of the Federation Internationale de Ski to order a day-long break in the World Alpine Championships. The officials had wanted to do this anyway, so as to take advantage of the prospects for large crowds today arid Sunday for the qualification runs and finals of the men’s slalom. * * * But they had considered moving the schedule up a day after weather forecasts at one point Newton Motors Inc. Repair Specialists for Volkswagen Vehicles FREE LOBE AND OR CHANGE WITH A SAFETY MSPECTWN AND THIS AD TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 1705 AUSTIN 31620 NORTHWESTERN NORTH OF 15-MILE HIGHWAY Ban HI at HortwoMr Rd. e» MIDDLE BELT 689-4770 ** * 626-9454 Hunt • ta 0 Mender Mm Thenday Prtday • M Id* Tbaraday 0 M 5:55 ALL TYPES OF WORK —MAJOR OR MINOR indicated the weather might get noticeably worse by Sunday. Officials of the FIS and the organizing committee met at dawn Friday and decided to stick with the announced schedule of races. Most of the skiers took the day o0, and many went back to bed as soon as they got the news. Of the major teams here, only the U.S. skiers took to the foggy, snowly slopes for practice runs. More than seventy skiers from 22 countries were expected on the slopes today, hoping qualify for the 39 spots in the finals of the men’s slalom only remaining event in the 1966 world championships. French skiers — kings of the slalom races for years — are favored. If a Frenchman takes the championship, it will give the French team six gold medals — | equivalent to the best showing ever compiled by a team in the world competition. * * * And if a Frenchman wins the combined Alpine championship, awarded on the basis of the best lover-all performance in the giant slalom downhill and slalom, Head Coach Honore Bonnet and his skiers will leave this Andes resort with the finest record in file history of competitive skiing. ★ * ★ The Austrians, easily file biggest disappointment of the current championships, with only four medals to the 12 won by the French, will be going all-out to poll the French hopes. * * * Austria’s teen-age star, Erika Schinegger, took one race away from the French when she won the ladies downhilL But similar Austrian efforts in the men’s and women’s giant slaloms and men’s downhill failed. Fredman Nine Takes Playoff Team Wins, 10-0 SporfyO-Rama Rolls and raflintamod lead over the Giants. * * ★ The homer far Mays was 27th of file season and 632nd his career, moving him to in two of 534 is secoi After Mays passes Foxx, only Babe Ruth and his 714 remain. ty, who entered the Cincinnati lineup in,.the eighth, most likely will never reach those heights, but he did gain a share of a modem National League home-run record. THREE-FORpTHREE By hitting three , homers in three times at bat — they came within four innings — r joined 35 other NL players who hit three consecutive homers 42 previous times. Bailey hit only two homers, but he added a two-run double in the 11th that gave the Pirates a temporary 11-9 lead. That was before Shamsky’s third homer____ tied the game for the fourth and'SKST* last time. the second tied the game 94 the third 11-11. Jerry Lunch extended his jor league career pinch-hit er record with his 18th that the game 8-8 in the ninth, Major League] W Leaders i For his night’s work in the four-hour, 22-minute affair, Bailey was rewarded in the jubilant Pirate clubhouse with a bucket of water thrown in his face and a stream of poured over his head. "When you have nights like this, it's a lot of fun to play baseball,” Bailey said. “But then you go on for three, four To the man who will settle for nothing less than the safest rrs FULL4 PLY NYLON Dayton Tires DAYTON FLYER Amerfca’t Finaet Papular Price Replacement Tire. Full tread depth, premium tire tread de»ign. Extra 6.50x13 *11.95 Fed. Ik. Tex $1 Jf BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BLUM WAREHOUSE Dim^FmekKjDtftribekfnfor 1910 WIDE TRACK DR. ALL TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE OUTLET 334-0519 Errorless ball and a lusty hitting attack carried J. A. Fredman to a 1(M) triumph over Ray White and the title in the National Softball League lower bracket playoffs. * * * The winners, pounding out 11 hits, scored twice in the first, five in the second and ended the game with three in the fourth undo* the 10-run rule. Joe Jillabol led the way with a doable and a pair of Pupil Hoping to Oust Tutor in Golf Final **“«" .“Mm.*.. 3707 MS lOJ US r ■ *“ 10443 4,3 *§ la 4H 3351 PhllSSphl. I Carpenter, Ton Miguel and Larrry Lackey checked in with ! two Mis apiece. 1 In Slo-Pitch playoff action, Sport-O-Rama eliminated National Cash Register, 9-2, to move up a notch in the losers' bracket. * * * A1 Fisher clouted a three-run home run and added a single for Sport-O-Rama and teammate Tim Maloney contributed a double and two singles. I The Slo-Pitch playoffs will resume Monday evening at 7 pjn. {at Beaudette Park with MGM-Shalea taking on Artco. The winner meets Pontiac Press on I Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the same 'park, while the loser duels Sport-O-Rama at 8:30 p.m. Tues-! day at Beaudette. Kathy Whitworth leads Tourney ELUCOTT CITY, Md. (AP>-Katfay Whitworth took a step towards winning her third straight pro women’s golf tournament Friday when she shot a 70 for the first round lead in the Lady Carting Open at Turf Valley Country Chib. * * * Miss Whitworth carded rounds of 35-35 for the par 71, 6,OK yard layout SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) -Ten years and 360 miles apart, Mrs. JoAnne Gunderson Carrier of Seattle, Wash., got her chance today to repay a golf lesson when she met Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Willow-dale, OnL for the championship of the 66th USGA Women’! Amateur Golf Tournament. 'Mrs. Streit showed me how to play a little golf a long time ago,” Mrs. Carner said Friday night. “She proved to me a long ball doesn’t mean anything.” Almost 10 years ago to fills day, Mrs. Streit defeated Mrs. Carrier, 2 and 1 at Indianapolis, Ind., to win the Women’s Amateur championship. To do lit, Mrs. Streit had to rally from a, 4-hole deficit oh the second 18 boles. then, however, Mrs. Carrier has won this title three times and today she was flying to become the second woman to win it more than three times. Mrs. Gtenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia won ft six times from 1922 and 1935 and Mis. Carner and six others have won on three occasions. * * * Mrs. Streit, making her first appearance in the tournament since 1961, and Mrs. Carner seated identical 1-up victories Friday in anmifim] against Miss Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Bprbara Fay Boddie of Shreveport, La. respectively. Seminar Slated DETROIT (AP) — The first annual medicine seminar athletic injuries will be held here Sunday, file sponsoring Michigan Osteopathic Association said Friday. More than 400 osteopathic physicians, high school athletic directors, coaches from throughout the state are expected to attend. Homer. Earns Crown A two-run home run fly Joe Felt in the bottom of the sixth inning yesterday carried the Le-Baron Woherines to a 13-11 de- rsr^ cfeton ever Anderson Saha *t3&d Service and gave the winners the City Widget B champioo- n a a *....„ 42 54 f M 4 3 2.03 Ml 1M 5474 7 I 1.15 1ft Ml 44 M II I W 154 t* W Mil 1 US 04 45 a « I 7 1.25 144 114 9 6 III || ._,wi n p 4 I la McMUMn Bat 44 51 54 47 I 7 1.71 — mi mi 8mu i ui 1f7 td* *4 77 * * *“ 111 N B It ...... ISO 100 1 pwu CM 111 » n IB I 4 U7 — ci* m w awn i mi — mm n* m am it * j.ot Rtrtart Was 1*0 154 • 44 140 12 10 EE ■E Sv- Palmer M Dolm^gNY BLifiirni McLain Del .Sit; WSjiV 141 U4 » 37 » 7 3.0 Si ss!! hS =—» cm e « t a r 113 12UI111 aft if it Ml tfjifHS “Mlllll ---- _ ______ ____ and Terra, Atlanta. Hundley, Chicago, Coker. Cincinnati. Aapromonto, Houston, Breuoud. Mad - ------ Apkl* Mazero- _______________.Hart ani Me- covey. ^S**»*« Canada and _ PITCHING CHM*r mfp,H*»R*0 *W L BHA Hagan* LA “’8 IS gM 1 Parranoakl LA B SI 17 M 4 4 Martdwl SP 207 1« m l8 IT 4 Gibson SfL 1*4 137 « 141 14 * McCool Ctn II it 30 H 7 r 2151 a IS M ! Ill 34 113 7 S 111 177 54 175 15 I in 177 si ui n * m in m in ii t Slip: i bJIF Bar g.% '8’8 6 S lST. |||T t P*4 lit 144 45 154 m* ms si ES sir mi 1818 ia ie _ Waihbum OIL 11I1M 54 44 **—“ — a§ (X S s ui nia IB RIM 144 a m 18 8 8 J HJ f | i| 1 L 8 £ III AIZ I ;• m « THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 Major League Boxes ib r h bl) MOU,TOM1 J g 1 0 ef SAN FRANCISCO Hvumnrji « S'» 5S!j!S~ »!!!! ttf* ■ , Chicago McCovejr 1b 3 0 10 Hi----------Tb 30io{urt 3b 3 0 0 0 Maya If 3 0 1O Palbraon H 3--------- Nicholson rf 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 Bateman c 3 0 00 Brown rf' 3 Fraaaa 3b 3 0 0 0 Lanlar tb 3 Cuellar p 3010 Kyy p 3 Total 30030 Total 30 NflfM out Whin wliinlng run tOOTM. I oio 000-0 IP H RERBBSO “(5?,lfeM4!,. » 4 0 0 0 7 ..JP-By D.Chanca (F.Roblnson). D.Chance (2). PB—Romano. T-2:« WASHINGTON HR—May » (: Cuellar (U7-5) .... 0 Parry (W,10-2) ...» T—1:52., A—16,234. BWIIIama rf 3 1 1 0 LJohnaon rf 4 Santo 3b 4 111 TDavla If 4 Banka 1b 3 0 0 0 Stuart 1b 1 „ . „ Browne If 3 0 0 0 Parker lb 0 0 0 01 Altman ph 10 11 Ferrara ph 10 0 0 “—* ' “ * * 1 -■-‘wra 2b 3 0 1 0 IL, AUTO VueMunt cbnteb GLENWOOD PIAZA North Forty Street Comer GImWMnI GENIUS AT WORK—Pro golfs Billy Casper, a genius with the putts*, stroked his way to a four-under-par 68 yesterday to take the load in the $100,000 Thunderbird Golf In Thunderbird Golf AP Wlrephota Classic in New Jersey. He had a 36-hole scorn of 139 going into today’s third round. Casper TakesCharge CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Remember the name Billy Casper. He’s the two-time U.S. Open champion who’s won four tournaments on the current tour and Is leading in his bid for a fifth. Also remember thq name of Milton Daniel (Babe) Lichar-dus. You may never ‘hear it again. These two, along with bespectacled Mason Rudolph, held the top three spots today as the $100,000 Thunderbird Golf Classic went into its third roupd Casper and Rudolph are familiar golfing nameshut it was Lichardus, a 37-year-old, beetle-browed local product, who had veteran golfer$stumped trying to recall the jast time a club pro won a tour event. ONE BEHIND The Babe, assistant pro at the Hollywood Golf Club in Deal on Old Jersey shore, Bred a 68 Friday for a two-day total of 139, one stroke behind Casper, who also had a 68, and tied with Rudolph, who carded a 70. Two strokes back at 141 was Canada’s George Knudson while Gary Player, Billy Martindale, Chales Coody and Bob Zimmerman all had 142Pver the 7,055-yard, par 72/Upper Montclair Country Club/course. The low 70 and ties lhade today’s third round. / / ★ ★ ★ Lichardus, facing newsmen in the same chair occupied earlier b^ Casper, Player, Jack Nick-laus and Arnold Palmer, apolo-‘for keeping you boys here this late.. .but this was my career mind.” Lichardus is a parttimer on the PGA tour. “I last played the summer tour in 1957,” he said. “I stayed as tong as my money lasted.” J Lichardus birdied ftve of the first 11 holes Friday, had his Babe Lichardus .. Mason Rudolph ... Georgs Knudson .. Chariot Coody .... Gary Player ...... Bill Martlndalt Bob Zlmmarman . Tom Watskepf ... Miller Barber Bobby Nichols ... Vince Sullivan Tommy Aaron .... Billy -Forrall Phil Rodgers Don Massengsls . Bob Charles . ... Bruce Devlin .... Jay Hebert ...... Jack McGowan Doug Sanders Jaeky Cuplt Chi Chi Rodrlr Pete Brown ... Chuck Courinsy Julius Boros ... Dave Ragan ...... Tommy Bolt ... Freddie Haas Arnold Palmar . Dudley Wysong . 73-49-142 !■. 70-72—142 74-40—142 71-71—142 . 71-71—142 . 71-72—143 .. 49-74-143 70-73-143 . 72-71—1 : .. 75-40-143 .. 49-74—143 .. 74-49—143 .. 71-72-143 .. 72-72—144 . . 71-73-144 .. 73-71—144 .. 40-75-144 .. 71-73-144 .. 72-73-144 Aussie Swimmers Set Two Records KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Australians' Ian O’Brien and Kathy Wainwright set two more world records in swimming Friday « WOOBWAtD AVL, PONTIAC, R 4-144*. 1M1 Jacoby on By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY . Here is a hand which caused quite a stir some 90 years ago. The excitement had nothing to do with the actual resvlt South went turned a spade after taking it. The read excitement started when East suggested that his partner could have opened spade and set the hand. South replied that no lead would have beaten him. East was skeptical and offerpd to bet. South took the bet and won. Take a few moments now and see if yon can figure out how South would make three knock out East’s king. East returned a heart. Sooth won and thought some more. Ffaully he led the Jack of spades,. overtook with dummy’s queen after West played low and ran off the nine tricks far his contract. The first discussion concerned South’s club play. If be had held the first dub trick in dum he would have been able NORTH It 1 ’ AAQ84S ¥Q8 ♦ Void ♦ J109632 WEST ■AST AK10866 4b 7 2 WK1093432 9J7 ♦ Void ♦ AQ9783 *8 *K75 SOUTH (D) ♦ J ♦ A8 ♦ KJ10884J *AQ4 Both vulnerable West Narth But South Id 2V 24 Pass 2N.T. Pan 3 4 Peas 3N.T. Pan Pan Pan Openiaf toad—V 10. Here is the play. He wins the c first spade with dummy’s queen L and promptly cashes his ace. Silly? Not exactly; He discards his ace of hearts on the ace of shades. Then he leads file jack of clubs and lets it ride. Two more club leads take care of East’s king. Finally South leads his eight of hearts. The queen of hearts will now be a sure entry t sumsaiono Without me this J MORNING-IHAVE 4000mvcf,. JWMINft TACKLE TO BIT WET; WtLL-THE BERRYS By Walt Wsttwjfarg r* Aiha1*- ~~.il TOMORBOW WILL BE Hr CwM AND SHE DIDNTV TO BE t--- pr"~~r .. Anderson. 3S35 F By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast ■ II By SYDNIY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 on security, long-range prelects. Good time to examine where you ere g-'“ and why. Some straas-appears on d tic affairs, getting along with I members. TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 20)f Be aware Of needs of friends, relatival. If oym-pethetle, you won't bo caught oft guard. Journey Indicated . . . newt brought by viiltom, or by thoso you lighted. GEMINI (May, 21 - June 20): Check financial resources. Be sure you ero not being deceived by vftihful thinking. Trust Intuitive Intellect. Changes ere due —they effect Income, potential earnings. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): In- tensified activity Indicated. Emphasis now an personal ambitions. Spotlight shines directly — so be ready to speak, assert opinions. Be charming to win way to Inner circle. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): You find disturbances make seclusion next to Impossible. But you love evt moment of the excitement, confueh Be sum you knew whet you are to - and WHEN. Find time to relax. ^SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Dl nocassary between yourself and o authority. Result could affect lob, Ing In community. Display tense .. ■ sponslblllty. Volunteer for spoclel prelect. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): no lyre direction In which you ere head-a. Are you wasting time with someone who wastes your time? You can come ~i conclusions . , . catch up on sire, opinion. Key Is to t— ------ featuring CHANGE, TRAVEL, VARIETY. Don't try to pin others dor- *- LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. I activity highlighted. So ere goals. Adlustment In home picture possible. Have serious, harmr-.............. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jen. II can gain cooperation from sources. Be willing to give — tl also receive. Prelect of Importer completion. Consult those who i Show appreciation In unusual manner. Remember work, health resolutions . . . avoid extremes. Concentrate on pacing. ★ ★ ★ IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are unique, am attract I M unusual persons, situations. You enaclal flair for the dramatic In ★ ★ • ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Special word to AQUARIUS: Naw protect can succeed If, you personally after-' M you require. This k avoid need leu delay. Accent coot ‘Ion with mate or partner. Study If lew viewpoint. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. lit: t i little to receive much. That's the .... loft now. Concessions ARE necessary. Applies especially where legal dealings ire concerned. Generosity prevails over ill. PISCES (Peb. 19 - Mar. 20): Key If PREPARATION. You could receive good news from co-worker. Take advantage all Information. Get ready fc ■ .. jvel. Be creative . . . ul knowledge. Be perceptive. e ir -it IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you have deep appreciation h " rts . . . would make fine teacher, critic. * ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high .jr LEO, VIRGO. Special word f~ PISCES: Analyze Information receive: All It not what It appears on surf sot. (Copyright 1966, tenoral Features Carp.: ■ THE BORN LOSER_____________■ ■■^e, '-f t ** ^ \ it* ** ^ \ ^ * ■ Iff* ||g ■ w ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY I HA* M6N 90 HAPPY HERE By LesUe Turner e 1966 by NEA, lac. “Have you noticed that lately he has tended to make support of his policies a test of patriotism?” BOARDING HOl-SE 6 AY, 3AK&, X LIKE TO KEEP POSTED] ON iOOR LATEST BUSINESS Ventures.' That oil stock 1 ROUTINE MUST 0E WASHED OP BV, NOW SO V/MAT AREM3U PEDDLIN’ THIS V£AR ? ONE OF THOSE ^ BOXES THAT MAKES TEN-SPOTS, OUT OF SINGLES J OIL WOULD >7 ,„ .S J HAVE P0N5 tT« r HAF NO PA55P0RT NOW TO GET INTO ITAIY. MUST E!£U? HftLP TO RECOVER THEM FROM PAW$ON„..0R PAV BLACKMAIL KEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie BuBhmiFler GEMINI (May 21 June 29): You urses. Tho first leads to a scattering of forces — It Ir easy The other calls lor self-discipline It is mom difficult ... but leads tc greater rewards. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Attend to minor matters others am opt to over look. Accent now on money, discussions ol financial activity. Be practical check sources. You could '**“*“ g profit- ductive. Intelligent In actions. Bo Qrati full Fins for celebrating new-four freedom. _ . _ VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, nu Day 1 have meaningful discussion with one y« respect. Boat not to become mvofyd In crowds, parties or ernes of eontr versy. Take time to probe deep wlthl y°UBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. »): Bo I communication with friends. One Cl help in sMMcant manner. Applies i New Police Post Opening Aug. 21 EAST LANSING (AP) - A new State Police post at Sault Ste. Marie will become operative Aug. 21, Lt. Col. Melvin G. Kaufman, deputy State Police director, said Friday. Kaufman said Detective SgL William H. Laipheir, now at the Detroit dkdyH office, will command file poet, assisted by , Cpl. Edward M. Malette, now at Mar- YOUK (5RANP-FXTHEJtS GDIKJG TO BUILD A BACKYARD BARBECUE/ ADR. PIT OUR WAY OH,NO/ NOT ANOTHER PROJECT/ANT THIS ONE'S OONKIA BE A REAL BACK-BUSTER FOR VOUR& TRULY/ WHY CANT HE THINK UP 1 SOMETHIN’ ELSE TO DO, LIKE KNITTING OR BUTTON -COLLECTING 7 I'VE HOISTED BOULDERS FOR HIS ROCK GARDEN, DONE THE I SPADE WORK FOR HIS GARDEN, AN' NOW \ I’LL HAFTA RASSLE BRICKS, SAND, AN’ CEMENT BAGS/ I WISH ----JISTONCE I COULD BE TH’ ----1 brains instead,of J L.—\ v TH' BRAWN/ Wl dSftAM«W * *1*0. By Bnd Blake iNIN AI.H II* ( i By Walt WeMY f ■ mwxv •ftrtUySffiAC PHKSSU SATURDAY, AUGUST 13; 1906 1—" Cr-al is tWs the girl nntdodr? ANDMETROCOLOR ‘ M K A T R f i how i^duaa I ; aesggBgggga. By Joey Bishop ldreTVGte:/zed A lUKIfi IClOfl) EV0C1I f({£UAII PROOUCIRM “DORIS MY RODimOR ^ iUMURGODFREY Also The SANDPIPER Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Woelt Days: Cont. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: Continuous 12 a.m. to 12 (MU. «HW or Later. tjou'l/Ffil/ intfte toithMwd Cl?*^ UADpTI I Itjp PRESENTS jtoa1^-$8«,toalbrr& Wayne Cafucine Homes By MICHAEL HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joey Bishop sat tom,» soft drink in Us hand and i Boy Scout uniform on his back, and Ike a scoutmaster pattfAdy lecturing a patrol leader 'ate doesn’t quite know what the situation is, talked about what is wrong with late-night television. "Television had like a portunity,” he said, showing movies became an way to Oil air time. The format became sfhle. Now there's not even e host." k l Movies late in the evening don’t make as much money as they used to, he said, so networks are turning - more attention to live programs. Bishop was taking . the set of "Who’s Minding the Mint?" a Columbia movie he expects to finish this m Hie uniform, which can him a more forlorn look than he usually wears on stage, is one costume he wears in the comedy about a robbery. TO HOST SHOW I When Bishop finishes the movie and some night club commitments, he’ll begin preparing to become the hqst of an 11:30 to II o’clock talk and variety show on ABC five nights a week. It | will be taped in Hollywood for showing at 11:30 p.m., the same time it will be shown in New York. Bishop will be no stranger to late talk shows. He credits his appearances on Jack Paar’s programs, with getting him on the road to his present prosperity. Paar often entrusted the show to Bishop when he was out of town. Late-night movies have robbed television of the chance for experimentation and creativeness that live programming permits, Bishop said. He is not committed to specific persons' or formats for his own show and! j has only a general idea of what ' he’ll try to do. "Suppose on an hour-and-a-half show an eight-minute experiment doesn’t work. What is the harm? It’s not like a series if it's no good it’s too late because there die already eight shows in the can. "There’s no harm iii sayjng, 'You’ll never see that on this show agaitf.’’ . U/ He talked about “the added luxury of doing the show five nights a week. If something doesn’t go over, -you’ll know about it die next morning." 'ESSENTIAL’ Bishop believes late-night shows are essential to introduce audiences to new personalities. “There are no break-in data on television except late-night shows," he said. A prime-time entertainment program requires; a polished performance by a seasoned worker, he added. Bishop’s show is unnsn unstaffed and largely unplanned at this point. And he’s not ing what he will do to counter the talk shows of the other networks. In November, Bishop will start looking for a production staff. "I need bright, creative, imaginative qpw people,” he] said. “They’re hot hard to find. You don’t see them bei there’s no showcase for tt PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out 1 JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1SSRW. Karon, Wontiao FEZ-MM - OpwTill!tit PONTIAC TUES. AUG. Uifcaa Renewal Gids. Pike St Saginaw Sis Ants, liens Club 16 twice mhv itir.ifoiF • POPULAR PRICES CRLBI MUSIC CO. , 111 R. UMUW rc _ TECHNICOLOR* JOAN STAliY lMM REDMOND DICK SARGENT aaaaaaaaaafree fuycmumbs • genus gates tram mksaaaamaaaa Uu£J ]_° * • »•* ••1" BLUE SET J Waterford •.TUT I | Of WmanTO 1 P.AA. to 6 P.M *80,000 Warehouse and Floor Sample FURNITURE fife TO 60% 4-Pc. Honwy Maple ON EARLY AMERICAN and COLONIAL FURNITURE COLONIAL BEDROOM ->274 *209 S™-'’345*279 *336 *249 ^'^*390 *319 S *375 *299 Ss£*369*289 ’229 *179 ’307 *21 9 FLOOR, TABLE OR HANGING LAMPS 2 53 All Remaining CUSHAAAN BEDROOM FURNITURE M Off SAVINGS ON EARLY AMERICAN STYLED SOFAS Regular $249 Now' $199 Regular $399 Now $279 Regular $299 Now $199 Regular $299 Now $249 Regular'$269 Now $199 Regular $319 Now $239 Regular $319 Now $259 Regular $249 Now $189 Regular $229 Now $169 Regular $342 Now $199 Regular $3.15 Now $249 Regular $329 Now $269 SAVE ON ALL OF OUR DINING FURNITURE Select From TABLES, CHAIRS, HUTCHES and BUFFETS SPECIAL GROUP ORIGINAL 0Q% OIL PAINTINGS Off Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR and OTTOMAN u SI QQ Complete 3-Pc. Set $215 'NOW lOv Choose From a Large Selection of Occasional4Chairs Reg. NOW Reg. NOW $160 $ 99 $142 $109 $198 $129 $178 $129 Reg. NOW Reg. NOW $164. $ 99 $144 $129 $212 $169 $149 $ 99 HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL . Wall Pictures, Plaques, Mirrors, Wall Clocks, Decorator Items. PORTABLE BARS and BAR STOOLS SAVE 25% OFF ALL BARREL FURNITURE Select from Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Love Seats, Bars, Bar Stools, Game Tables and Portable Bars. Inve ^n% On BOX SPRING OUVe OU^ and AAATJRESS SETS pwjj HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL ... STEP TABLES— COFFEE TABLES-LAMP TABLES-NIGHT TABLIS-COMMODE TABLES 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac Lk. Rd. 1 MM* W. «f ikeebetk leW M. *)pM baity Id 9 P.M. Sunday 3 to 4 MA. Ifyfredicts WarVictciry. in 2-3 Years SAIGON (AP) — Premier Ngujan Cao Ky predicted today North Viet Nam will accept de- \ feat within the next two or three years or “maybe even earlier.” Ky also 'repeated his statement made m Manila that a partial withdrawal of U.1 troops frorft Viet Nam could be made in two years ★ ★ ★ “We have made a lot of progress militarily, economically and politically in the last 14 months,” Ky said. “If we can continue this progress I believe we will be strong | enough to defend ourselves.” foreign visit Ky spdke at a news conference at Tan Son Nhut Airport on his return from a three-day state visit to the Philippines. He was met by UlS. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and other diplomats, as well as South Vieti Namese officials. Ky said he believes one of the most important things leading to stability in South Viet Nam will be the election in September for a constituent assembly and the “final elections” in 1967. * 0 ★ ★ Asked whether he still believes the only way to defeat North Viet Nam is by an invasion of the north, Ky said: “I never said the only way to win the war is to invade the north. If you read the U.S. News and World Report article closely, you’ll see exactly wjiat I said. I only mentioned the invasion of the north in a military sense.”]' * Ky said that in the article he stressed that the social revolution in South Viet Nam would bring peace quicker. A newsman noted that Ky said at a news conference last month that the war could continue for 10 or 15 years. Ky replied: ‘‘bn that occasion I was only talking in the context of what , Ho Chi Minh has said.” Ky added that he believes “as long as we do not have coups and political struggles we can establish a firm democratic base in South Viet Nam in the next two or three years. “Then North Viet Nam will accept defeat — maybe even earlier.” PflKTtAC PKItS3> SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1886 ,'tf - •&! m PASS IN REVIEW—Montagnard women with woven baskets on their backs march in a parade in Saigon. They were among local militia forces from the central highlands area in the review. Baskets are for a multitude of domestic uses. Racial Group | Had Dynamite; Surprise Raid Shows f SNCC Explosives PHILADELPHIA (AS*)1 - Ai squad of 20 heavHy armed) policemen raided a meeting place of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committe (SNCC) in North Philadelphia today and found 2Vi sticks of dynamite, Acting Police Commissioner! Frank Rizzo said. * a ★ Three other squads hit three other meeting places but found nothing, said the. commissioner. The policemen wore bullet-proof vests and carried extra weap- Truck-Train ■ Crash Kills 2* ana Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas luonaay ai me nunioon runerai are iuui sidicis, mi a. ,tojhma_____________ -______ Home, with burial in Perry Long and Mrs. Irene Mathis *J°uses o{ ^n1’-Servie for Charles W. Ander- Mount Park Cemetery. both of Pontiac, Mrs. Lela Da- dynaI™te . The association’s annual con- son, 71, of 5116 Reymont, Water- Mr. Burling died yesterday. j'vis df Toledo, Ohio, and Geneva™* was held this week in ford Township, will be 1:36 p.m.1 He had been a gas station Davenport Of Detroit; and three Y00"8 woman, we e Detroit. A total of 30 states were Monday at Donelson-Johns Fun- attendant, eral Home, with burial in Oak Surviving are his parents, Mr. About 1,000 more policemen, held over after their midnight quitting time, saturated the areas to prevent any trouble. Rizzo said the raids had been {staged after he had received orrmim | information that meeting places MRS. LESLIE T. SHANKS Area Of Gets National Group Post | Pontiac Theaters | \V EMUS ! Sat.-Mon.: “1A09 Clowns,” DOWAGIAC (AP) - A New '*** *** DOWA^C (AP) - A Net John Wayne Capudne Y - “,IU arrests were made there. James A. Smith, 53, of Moreland Street, died today. He was a mechanic at General Motors Corporation Truck & Coach Division. His body will be at the Coats Funeral Home. man of the conference. Charles Hamm of Topeka, Kan., was elected president ofj the association. PARTNERSHIP Two of our friend* are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Their marriage began with two people building the most beautiful monument to partnership on this earth. Partnership in marriage is based on the widest concept of faith. Each one J. L. voorhees has faith in the motives of the other. That union has all the elements of* the trapese artists... implicit faith. I watched two men add a steel beam to a structure; implicit confidence was evidenced. An automobile driver is a partner to every other auto driver on the road; one cheat creates havoc.' Lloyds of London will insure against anything except successful marriage partnership. That partnership is based on the fundamental law of the universe — “Do unto M. E. siple others as you would be done by.” VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 While the police were making some arrests, a crowd of about 75 to 100 persons gathered outside and seemed restless. Police Inspector Millard Meers, who was in charge of the raid, took a portable amplifier and ad-1 Surviving are two brothers, dressed the crowd. He said the George E. and W. Aldo, both; poiice had f0Up Let’s Go To . AAcDONALD'S for a nett) taste treat! Cheeseburcer1 Served wHh I eliees of ohed-der oheoee end 1 tfloee of pert fresh graved beef. • OQc McDonald's Filet-O’-Fish Served with plenty of terter eeuce. A reel' deep eee treet the whole femlly will enjoy. 29* . look for th* Goldtn ArchesrjL McDonald's' OPEN 11 to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLYD. *A NEAP 0’ CLEANING '* iWw FOR A WEE BIT O’ I__ SHIRTS LAUNDERED Merida^TnesddjMVedasiday WHb Dnr Mooning Order ef $«.H er Heel VALUABLE COUPON -MONDAT-^ TUESDAr - WED) | COUPON f . _ COUPON LaAits' Plain Skirt* I • Fl.ta UUrfwaitl Man’* Paata Pf|c I •**£A5L assa 59 rSr“ time yaahrinfia fpfh your clothes HURON EC9N:°'DRY cleaners AND SHINT LAUNDRY 844 WEST HURON ST. M Osan Deity 7 a.m> to I p.m., Sat. t a.m. to I p.m. \ %| FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ■ENGINES s169 Custom Made Draperies .Mon., Fri. ’til 9; Sat. ’til 5:30 custom Vinyl Floors Exchange Rlus Installation for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115 11 SUNDAY SPECIAL ""3M« DRAYTON STORE CLOSEO MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS And You Never DID Get to the Beach! This INCLl/DES ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Caskets, Oil and Labor! Spend all last week-and on tha read, just looking for tho beach and trying to got off crowdod road* end away from traffic jams? Why not bring the beach to your own back yard? All tho advantage* with non* of tho problems. See about tho famous Cadillac Pool* for your family at Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 2 POUNDS 75' Frozen Br.ad.d |.| FRIED p FISH II $j< FLOOR COVERINGS 2511 Elizabeth Lake Road STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS IN AUBURN RU.—336*9871 CLARKSTON POOL GO. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY 1 Mile North of M-15 OPEN Mon. thru Friday 9-5 BAZLEV 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains SAVE 20% On All Your ^SCHOOL DRYCLEANING Special Limited Offer! M “BAGFUL” f j DRYCLEANIN0 SPECIAL! \ | Here’s How To lave: kj Jy X' is t. Pickup your 2S% Diicount baa , at bet* Father 4 Son lecatiaai. ^ J 2. Ratum Your Bai awaatara, tlaekt, coats, »*e., anything that a**4a rtfrethint t* aithar star*. 99 20% DISCOUNT OFF P71 OUR REGULAR PRICE1 We Guarantee Tha Same Quality Profenional P rye leaning Care That ) EtlablUhed The Fine Father 4 Son Reputation J QFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 4 CLARKSTON AREA: *• Sura To Vlait Our Drop-Off, Pickup Depot In The PINI KNOB FOOOTOWN MARKET A New Concept In Shopping Convenience Corner Sashabaw And Maybeo Roads 0PM DAILY IAJLTOIP.M. SUNDAYS IS TO* | FATHER & SON ! CLEANERS Drive-I n Service mi 956 Joolyrt OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. |p For Pickup and Delivery FE 8-9209 MORE SAYINGS MONDAY and TUESDAY at Barnetts GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 297 ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS Year ’Round Suits, Summer Suits — All-Wool Sharkskins and All-Wool Worsted $49.75 to $89.75 VALUES! Vl OFF *49" SUITS, *54” SUITS, *59” SUITS, *69” SUITS *79” SUITS. *89” SUITS. *24** *273* *29** *34" *39" *44“ All Sales Cash! All Sales Final! Barnetts 150 North Saginaw — Next to Scare m HOOVER / VACUUM SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SERVICE •PARTS for ALL MAKE SWEEPERS POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEARER *55 Open Sundays *TU 2 P.M. BARNES S HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acre** tram tha Po*t Office TRUCKLOAD SALE Priest Cast t* Thun., Au(. II LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE! PAINT Luette colors__ $6.95 I i UUIOIVC. «9 ^ n.«iv LUCITE INSIDE WALL $>|99 PAINT Cal. *hite and an IWOOelert NEW LOW PRICE STS499 TONE \ «S? .11 1966 Colon ... . S4.SS Gal. TON’S HARDWARE Wfc* 886 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Monday and Tuesday Only HOFFMAN’S FAMOUS BUTCHER BOY STEAKS LIMIT 20 lbs., PLEASE HOFFMAN’S FAMOUS (Special for Outdoor Cooking) ALL-BEEF HAMBURG STEAKETTES 49* Limit 20 lbs., Please We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PONTMC FREEZER FOODS *,,.1 526 N. Parry FZt-ltM j RSM'I TM# FbNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 DMf\ SSmi «taf I FOR Comments Secrecy Veils on Book Abbut FDR Ate Tala ST. LOUIS (AP) - Donald Bright s Sandusky was killed andtwojietoQM were Injured Friday when his semi-trailer tru^cjuid a car crashed on M46 just east of St. Louis. Ekhranl his wife w»er« condition it an Alma Belles, m, driver of the car, afot coming book concerning a re- IIjjm M------------M «n fair ported romance between his lital. father, tlk1 late president/ and the late Lucy 'Mercer Rutherford, said: “My pother and father had a beautiful and ideal life together. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford were friends of the family and occasionally visited with us. NOTICB Of PUBLIC HEARING _ Notice It hereby given fhet the Bloat Public Library Boo ibllc Hearing on He — - rjry 1967/48 budget e. PBBl Thurtdey, August II, 1946 et the Township Library, 4034 Telegraph Rood. Bloomfield Township, Michigan. Copies of the preliminary budget may be ei emitted el the Township Library on time during regular library hours. JOHN D. RUMSEY W. Berry, County D_______ _____________ ol the County of Oakland, State of Mfchl-gen, acting at Agent tot the County of Oakland, will, on Thursday, **-*■ J— of August, 1944, at the i______ _ .... County Drain Commissioner, 550 South e sealed bids until 2:00 o'clock (Eastern Standard Time) et which time said bids will be opened and publicly announced tor the construction of ---‘sin prelect known and designated "Duck Lake Lefal M---------------------- Gravel well well, pump t electrical tomb \_ m toncing. forth Notices chub) deer mother jf Mrs. Doug- NEW YORK W> - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., commenting Friday on a portion of a forth- The book, “The Time Between TwoWars,” by Jonathan Daniels, a former White House aide and now editor of The Raleigh N.C. News and Observer, says that Eleanor Roosevelt “i bitter and jealous of Lucy during all the years until the last when at Roosevelt’s death at age 63 in 1945 she found that Lucy, on one of her several trips to Warm Springs Ga. had b e e n with her "(Mrs. Roosevelt’s husband) when be died.” , ‘A ■ %■ Mrs. Robert W. Knowles of Aiken, S. C., daughter of Lucy Mercer’s marriage to Wintrop Rutherford, described disclosures in Daniels’ book as 'quite a surprise to foe.’ said she recalled occasional visits to the Roosevelts in the White House for tea or luncheon when she was in her teens. A SECRETARY. Mercer served as Mrs. Roosevelt’s social Secretary from 1914 to 1917. Miss Mercer married Rutherford in 1920. He died in 1944, and she died in 1948 at 57. Mrs. Roosevelt was1 78 when she died in 1962. Ruby Lawyers Appeal Again No Hint of Progress; Negotiators Prodded WASHINGTON (AP) - A veil Of secrecy dropped today over government efforts to Win an airlines settlement that would save Congress the political pain of > facing the 35,400 striking mechanics back to work. tt was learned that federal officials privately prodded negotiators Friday irk the hopes of getting them back to the bargaining table, but there was no hint of progress. Unless negotiators for tfie five, strikebound airlines and the AFLrCIQ International Association of Machinists reach a vol-| untary settlement, reluctant! House members will begin deliberating next week back-to-work legislation passed by the Senate and approved by the House Commerce Committee. The House committee voted i the legislation 17 to 13 Friday,! but the measure is not expected! Ayler, George E A Mo smith. Funeral err..... are pending at me Costs Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. ,, WILCOX, AUGUST 13, 1944, GLENN H„ 2400 W. Oakwood Road, Oxford. Funeral arrangements ore pending at the FJumartelt Funeral Home, Oxford. pertaining .------ prelect In the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the County of Oakland; bidder giving adequate security performance of the work In the sum ■•gdtggdg Rg Txed by me, reserving I to reject any " - T letting At Aiken, S.C., Eulalie Salley, B, an intimate friend of Miss Mercer, commented Friday: 'Of course he (Roosevelt) was in kive with her. So was every man who ever knew Lucy Rutherford. But to hint that there was anything scandalous in , H . .. BP _________________ ... . is* I riaicuious.^ . tion by the Rules Committee. to mgn Lourr 0n nursday another Roose.sees chaos velt son, James, said: “I was a' Committee chairman Harley WASHINGTON <£> — Attor- pretty small boy in 1918. I was I®. Staggers, D-W. Va., predict-about 11 and not aware of any- ed a “chaotic situation’’ when thing.’’ ,thej election-minded congress- ★ * ★ ! men take up a bill under which There was no comment from. Congress would order the strik- neys for Jack Ruby, saying the slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald “has not had the remotest semblance of a fair trial,” have appealed his convictiofi to the Supreme Court. i contract and required bonds at prescribed by Notice Is hereby further given I Thurtdey, the 2Sth day of August el the Drain Commissioner's Office, 550 South Telegraph Road, j| M| d Pontiac, County of Oak------- R ■ other time and Piece thereafter to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may edlourn the seme, the apportionments tor benefits end the lands comprised within the Duck Lake Level Control Special Assessment District will be sublect to review tor one> day from nine o'clock In the forenoon, until five o'clock In the afternoon. At said review the computation of costs tor said pralec will be open tor Inspection by any partial Interested. The following Is a description of tlx sevtrel tracts or parcels of land con ■titutlng the Special Assessment Dlstrfc for said prelect. All lends are In Highland Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Section 2 All that lend In the SW 14 lying South end Eeet of White Lake Road. All that land Hi the SW 14 et the SB <4 lying South end East of White the fote president’s other two sons, John and Elliott. Daniels commented Friday that he was “quite surprised by toe commotion” caused by passages in his new book, to be published Aug. 19. A state court in Dallas sentenced Ruby March 14, 1964, to be executed for toe fatal shooting of Oswald, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. The appeal, filed, yesterday SodDY CompQ IQn by toe Texas Civil Liberties i r ' Union anft a group of private C,OS\ $278,000 attorneys, was based on a / complaint that the trial judge, Joe B. Brown, planned to write a book about toe case. ers back to work for 30 days and give President Johnson power to keep them on the job for anoth-l er 150 days, “ft will have an| awful time in toe House,” toe; congressman said. It is expected that efforts will, be made oi the House floor to amend the bill to provide for government seizure of the airlines, a move that failed in both House and Senate committees. Meanwhile, sources said there DETROIT (AP) - G. Men-1? ,ittle hoPe of realistic negotiate Williams spent $278,000 olf *nnc ,m,“* — s Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AM RECEIVED EY S F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All ... - following publication. It no notification of such error Is made by that time, tt will be assumed the ad le correct. The Prase assumes no responsibility for errors other then to cancel the charges tor that portion, of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. The deadline t Closing time tor sdvertlse- l-Day 3-Days 4-Days An additional charge of 50 Texas courts have refused a writ of habeas corpus requested by counsel on the same grounds. A * * ! Another appeal from Ruby’s conviction is pending before toe Texas Court of Criminal Appeal. I DENIED RIGHTS I The appeal to the Supreme Court contended that Ruby should have a new trial because he had been denied the constitutional right to due process of law. his campaign fa the Aug. 2 Democratic primary for U.S. Senator, an expense statement filed with toe Wayne County clerk’s office showed Friday. Of toe total, $118,000 waa Williams’s own money. Supporters loaned him $25,000 and another $28,000 was raised at testimonial dinners. Tito report showed Williams owes $86,000. tions unless the airlines boosted at least slightly the contract offer that had been rejected by! the strikers in an overwhelming vote July 31. There are 283 million acres of» public parkland in the United States. a Subdivision known oi 138 inclusive, I I _____ to the Subdivisions known i Axford Acres Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5 end 6' which ore previously described above; also sxcept Duck Laka Pork ire described below; also except a parcel of lend described as: That part of SW >4 lying N of Kingsway Drive and W of "Axford Acres No. 5"; also except e parcel of lend described at: S 15 acres of West end South ol "Axford Acres No. 3" and North of Kingsway Drlvo. Sections II A 12 With Folding Stool, Earl Makes Room for One More By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “You gotta have a gimmick,” comedian Marty Allen, the wild-haired “Hello, Dere!” fatboy, said to me one night recently in the Voisin — and he presented me with my own portable folding stool that I can carry to restaurants and nightclubs so I can sit down! anywhere. £ Death Notices wiftord 1 ■ loved husband of Mono" a’, ‘fwil-llems) Anderson; dear father of Mrs James Fraser and Charles W. Anderson Jr.; door brother of Mrs. Carl Doneleon and Frank A. Anderson; also survived by elx grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 15, at its* pjq, et the Donation -Funeral Heine. ' Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours* 3 ram, kindly word ikweLby el The seat he gave me looked similar to collapsible stools seen at racetracks and golf courses, except it was fitted to my teat « *parkways, and partis. This,“seat stick,” as it’s called, which has a m scribed sTlS* lu^tto^nr^iusiJT | cane-type handle, bore a London label, which 11 Lots 201 thru 244 inclusive, out lots , shows how far Marty will go to make his friends "A" thru "E" Inclusive, end Parke. L jo "Supervisor's Piet Np. 1 _________ Lots 142 thru 192 I elusive and Out lots "A" and "B". A parcel of land described as: 4 set from NE corner of W Vs 14, thence N WTUf W IDAS nee S 451 feet, thence S (9* 81.85 toot, thence N 450 toot WILSON distance S 910.45 toot A N 89* I4‘ W 432.15 toot from NE corner of W ’4 Of NW Vis, fhonco H It* 14' W 30 foot, thence S 450 toot, thence 3 It* It' E sxcept "Duck Lake also except $ 450 si of W 271.05 feel Perk Subdivision' happy. “Well, what have you to say for yourself?” I said, unfolding the seatstick right there and inching up beside him. With the seatstick you can practically sit in somebody’s lap. “Do you know,” he said, “that you predicted our success?” I didn’t. It seems that in a very rash moment in November, 1961, I gazed into my crystal ball and wrote: “It appears that Marty Allen and Steve Rossi will be successors to Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in toe cafes—and maybe in pictures and TV eventually, too.” ★ ★ ★ Five years later, they’re about to start their second movie, “Acapnlca Happening,” with their first, “The Last of toe Secret Agents?” definitely having launched them in films the way Martin and Lewis were found) Jerry Lewis in fact wants to direct than in a film. ★ * ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Mary Martin and Robert Preston Will be onstage continuously in their two-character musical, “I Do, I Do” .. . Samantha Eggar (now filming “Dir. Dolittle”) has never appeared with an American leading man; she’d like to work with Brando or Pan! Newman . . . Lee Marvin plans a western with Jimmy Brown, hii “Dirty Dozen” co-star. Joey Heajhertoa’ll have her name on a line of dresses — “the Joey Clothes” . . . Jordan Christopher’! former group, the Wild Ones, are touring fa Sears Roebuck . . . William Dealer, producer of the “Batman” film gets screen billing as “Super Batchief’... Duo; Sal Mineo and actress Kelly Woods at *day budget ja shot to heIL’r That’s earl, BURLING, AUGUST 12. TOtoTGAttV E„ 730 Fire* St.; age 24; beloved eon of Rufic and Zelme Burling; deer brother of. Mre. Bonnie Weller, Mrs. Judith Rappuhn. Mrs. Mexlne Flury and Ronald Burling. Funeral service will be held Monday. Auguit 15, 1944, at 1:30 p.m. et the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Watkins officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Burling will lie In date it the funeral home. GOEBEL, AUGUST 12, 1944, ANNA B„ 310 Central; ego 55; beloved wife of Leonard Goebel; beloved daughter of Anne Watte; deer mother of. Mrs. Lots Houck end Mre. Virginia Jonas; dear sitter of Mre. Ella Mee Simpson, Mre. Vivo Oetronder, Arthur, George. Elite and Harry Watte. Funeral service will bo hole Monday, Auguit 1J, et n a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Horace Murry officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk CaAwtery. Mre. GROOMS, AUGUST 12, 1944. HAIt-OLD A., 490 Kenilworth; age 31; beloved husband of Wilma Grooms; betoved son of James M. and Edith Grooms; deer father of Mrs. Selva Argo, Peggy, Jeanette end Donald Grooms; dear brother of Miss Vanda, Cloyce, Robert end J. R. Grooms. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 17, in Parsgould, Arkansas. Interment MgMMtasCametoryt Paregould. that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORRO' YOURSELT OUT OF DEBT ", HA?N^HARGE.,rr*nB*<< *nV*l,T Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl„ Sot. 9 FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) Henna; deer aisle Griffin, Mre. W«.._VM Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Wiley Strickland end Denial Baker. Funeral service will be held today it I p.m. et the Searfcs-Grfffin Funeral Home, after which Mrs. Henna will be taken to Mitchell Funeral Home, Raleigh, North "South Shores" described es Lots I thru 15 inclusive end Park. Pert or NE tt, beginning at point distance W 171.14 test A N 0* 28' E H 33) feet from E 14 corner, thence W 34444 toot, thence S 23' 51' E 109.33 toot, thence E 19948 toot, thence s •* V W 33 Mel, thence W 178 feet, thence *1 •* 3T W 308 feet, thence w 3)945 feet, thence N nr e 184245 Met, thence E 314.91 feet, thence S O' IT W 500 toot, thence C 174.94 Met, thence I nr « 1*42 45 feet to Pert et . them N r»* B SOt loot, thence E 198 toot thence 8 r 2T W 184245 toot to Hegtonlng. Port of NE 14, bogtoahw at point distance w 94444 teat AN 8* 29' E 134145 toot from E " ~^ the Sparks-Griffin Pune; after 3 p.m. ted visiting hours 1 ' children. Funeral t McClure Funeral Home, 109 E. Sixth St., BkknelL Indians. MARSHALL, AUGUST 11 1944, THOMAS J* 89 N. Sanford; age stepfather of Randy Ltost. Funeral MILLER, AUGUST It 1944, FRANK C, 71* Berkell St.; age 45; beloved husband at Florence Felrtor Millar; dear fattier of Mre. Adels Stanton; alee iarvlved by one grandeon and three greet-grandcMMi. Funeral service will be Held Monday, August t& at 1:3* p.m. et the Voorheee-Siple Chapel With Rev. Clyde E. Smith official kg. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Miller wilt Be in state at the funeral heme. (Suggested ytslfkg hours 3 to 5 and 7 to Cawitaryjats PARTEE,' teusfiriNi. lauSa - - ---J Court; age «T sty of August 1944 ' i a humorous von DAliitL w BARRY (you ask fa a r . Drain Cemmtoslener Up 60c, and yOU (STSLSv-SPSJK- August 4. 11 end 13,1 ’ •day, August tot's Matted Teague Oakland County Cemetery. ON AND AFTBR THIS DATE, AU-gust 13, 1944, I mil not bo roepan-l slble tor any debts contracted by] .any other then myself. CharHol Randolph^ 3*1 E. Wilson St. Pon-| ON ANO AFTER THIS DATE, AU-gusf 13, 1944, I will not be re-1 spanstbW tor any debts contracted by any other then myself. James - L. Hutchings. 4174 Wilson, Drayton . gap- E JANUARY 1, 1944, I HAVE! sold over 500 thousand dollars worth ,of Reel Estate and l< still have cash buyers welting tor! a home. If you are thinking of •oiling, why don’t you call me at OR 3-3028 or OR 4-2222 and let me discuss with you how easily you can get CASH money for your home, quickly. Ask for Dorothy Bette. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. “ ------ OR 3-2028 UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost and Found _ 5 FOUND; JEWELRY AT PONTIAC LOST — WHITE FEMALE BUI BOY WANTED FOR PULL lima. Apply In person only. Pranks Restaurant, Keepo t1-1— Haig Wanted Mala BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY For aggressive young men, must be 21, High school graduate. Job , offers Incentive plan with good starting salary end liberal benp-fits. Ask for Mr. Hopkins—473- J 1200 tor Interview. , | consumers'Finance co. - 1 474 Dlxld________Drayton Plains | Career Opportunity 4 MEN NEEDED LOST: BLACK AND WHITE A Springer. Vicinity o< Ai Heights. Reward. UL 2-3302. >rd 335-7810. T: PERSIAN FEMALE CA' rglcel scar on left side. Da; ay, tiger face, orange colli th bell. General vicinity ot Avi id Rochester. Reward 248-0844. the H44 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, W I T H .' CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, v DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;¥ M SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X considered more at-v. tractive to persons of one sex than the other, a d v e r t i s.E- ■ X M E N T 5 ARE PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR -X I ;X FEMALE COLUMNS > FOR •> j v CONVENIENCE OF READ- .v I ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X- I NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X CLUOE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX. -V I Help Wanted Male 6 JA-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED ' fits tor right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1458 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac,^Mlch- ALERT MAN, 'BETWEEN 25 AND 40 to take complete charge of shipping and receiving department In smell manufacturing plant In Pontiac. Must be good at figures end mechanically minded. Wages de- 1150 plus hospital and life Insurance. Profit-sharing program for outstsndlng applicants. Cell PERSONNEL MGR., 674-2231, Children's Supervisor $4,950 -$5,850 RESPONSIBLE MAN NEEDED TO SUPERVISE THE ACTIVITIES OF CHILDREN. REQUIRE INDIVIDUAL WITH EXCELLENT PERSONAL HABITS AND THE ABILITY TO INSTRUCT, COUNSEL AND CONTROL CHILDREN. APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. APPLY IN PERSON, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PON-TIAC, MICH. ~ ~ 1 CIVIL ENGINEER I AND II Salary $7,426-59,8» annually. Graduate civil engineer with field and design exp. preferred. Will consider college students studying to- have acquired exp. In field construction and design. Apply to Personnel Director. Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, 3910 Webster, ffsoyal Oak, Mich. P.O. Box 1348, Berkley, 48072. Phone U_9 241J_' * " "',W CUSTODIAL WORKER H| $4,000 -$4,400. PERMANENT POSITION FOR EX- ; ----------- RELIABLE JAfcll- )AK AREA. 3 P.M. ____ ...... SHIFT* IiXCEL- 1 CNT BENEFITS include blue CROSS, LIFE INSURANCE, PAID rsirK LEAVE; 12 PAID HOI IDAYS, MINIMUM 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION, RETIREMENT PLAN — FREE EMPLOYES BLOOD BANK PLAN. APPLY IN PERSON, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICH. phut class pAifmmSw •• in* ln^i% CM MW * §-«• RAf SMRreNi* J 7 SPLINE GRINDER Mitt HAND Must Hava Broach Experience! Expansion program wrttti pregres* Detroit Brooch 8, Machine Co. Rochester OL MM! Equal Opportunity employer GENERAL SUPERINTENOANT Small, growing product)jn shop. Well rounded exp. raquVad Including supervision, tool and .machinery GOOD FULL TIME SHOE Ri-peirmen. Ill East Third St* Rochester._ Good Opportunities For Older Men Excellent Working Conditions it necessary. Apply Experienced In Industrial ventilation or sheet metal fabrication desirable but not essential. Please Driver and Delivery Man Steady employment, for homo furnishings. Apply In person at 2579 Dixie Hwy. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR. At9»-conditloned plsnt. Good salary. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward,/AI 4-4420. DIRECT SALESMAN, CANVASSERS./ commission basis. Don't miss this opportunity to establish yourself In a new fast rising Company. Call 474-2253 for more Information IPIVER FOR SEMI RIG -Ing to work In lectory » driving. Plant located I IN LOVING MEMORY OF CRATUS Riley who passed pway August 14, Treasured thoughts of one so deer, Wen bring a silent tear. Thoughts returned to scenes long ENGINEERING Alt) Salary range S4,414-t7,444 ai High school graduate/ ig|| Lszenby Reilly, 1 - income poten-.11 Inquiries con-1 < tor Roy Lazenby—! YOUNG MAN TO PUMb GAI and chase parts. 554 Franklin Rd. after 3 p.m. Sadly missed by wife end children. $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, organizations for telling Watkins va- ANNOUticiNG ANOTHER DEBT All INC. office, 711 RHcer Building, brpnch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ASSISTANT foreaaan V R JANITbR ~xt. 210. Dakland (Cc HO Webs ID./MH It 3 TREE 1 «I Rlrmlr TREE TRIMMERS ;(/ Birmingham Forte Department. Start- lection molding plant. We will train right man. 'Should be over 21. Send resume to Pom tlec Prtn Box 20. > SERVICE AAANAGER. ME-chanlcs end mechanics helpers. Keogo Pontiac Seles.____________j AUTOMOtlVE EQUIPMENT D IS! trlct representative for Iocs I tree. Automotive lobber background helpful. Salary, commission, expenses,: trensp. Send complete resume stat-1 Ing age, exp. and education, reply to P.O. Box 242, Troy, Mich. Our EXPERIENCED for the city of/ estry and Parks ( ing salary, $2/70 —------- ----- depending uo6n qualifications. The position often yesr-around employ-ment, and An-the-lob training program and' lull employe benefits. i skills ____ _____e, Mu- 151 Martin Street. EXPERIENCED gardenIer to do laydscylng ' J EXPERtENCkb DIE SETTER, Full time. Apply 97 Branch Street, >pty Pars Building, EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ' salesmen. Licensed for new and / used homes, members MLS. Call / FE 5-9471 for appointment, Ivan BARTENDER, 4 P.M TO CLOS-Ing. Paid hospitalization, paid vr cation, good salary, to •— BRICK LAYERS FOl» l_________ houses, lots of work. Lake Orkm, VHIa Homes, 420-1430.____ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS ANYONE INTERESTED IN PICKETING OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE FOR EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN IN DIVORCE MEET AUG. 15, 1944 IN FRONT OP COURTHOUSE AT 9 A.M. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 90 cents et Simms Bros. Drugs. j BOX REPLIES | At 18 a.m. today there [ j were replies at Thej | Press Office in the fol-j | lowing boxes: 1 S, 4, 20, 22, 24, 28, 30, I I 34, 8S, 37, 30, 50, <1, <2, I I <7, 00, 80, 83, 104 [ EXPERIENCED BARTENDER -full and part time. Cell for an appointment. The Rotunda Coun- try Inn, 402-0400.________________ FULL TIME JANITOR, NIGHTS, Sundays and holidays oft. Apply In person Town 8 Country Inn, 1727 So. Ttlegraph. FURNITURE SALES Sales experienced preferred, but furniture experience not necessary. Salary plus commissions, fringe benefits and profit FE 3-7901 between 2-5. McIntyre. rrlng C< sk Tor f WmDlKYE OPENINGS /in the /Pontiac /Royal Oak / and Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers America's soundest Indus* try offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM” PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY On-the-lob tralnlhg at full pay Paid vacation end holidays Group health and medical Insurance Group lilt Insurance plan Association with friendly people Opportunity for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical Or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between 1:30 a.m. and ‘ 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1345 Cpm Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL (Part of the Nationwide Bell System) An Equal Opportunity Employer Fveerai Directors DRAYTON PLAINS_____4 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home _ Tor Funerelt** Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave.________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" Ft 4*261 Voorhees-Siple Ellis, J44S S. Wait Third St. Ml- amL FIa. 33134. - ti__________________ WHITE CHAPEL, ENTIRE LOT -4 altoa. Coll 42ST497._______________sg. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ajlrlsndty advisor, phone FE1-5IM call FE 2-4734. CoMIdsnttsl._______ GBt OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM TOO CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ‘HOUSE OF wies- 1» N. Pprry PB ENGINEERS . . . MANUFACTURING . . . TOOLING . . . TOOL DESIGN .. . . DETROIT INTERVIEWS AUGUST 12, 13 AND 14 Ws are the nation's leading supplier of electro-hydraulic servo-velvet, lervoectustors. Industrial serve valves and control systems for oerospoco and Industrial application. These product lines, plus our diversification Into numtrlcel control machines have unlimited -market potential. Our advanced manufacturing processes have kept pecs with our |et-ege'orientation. We continue h expend our numerical control cantor, make use of electron beam welding, electrical .discharge machln Ing, electro-chemical machining, end advanced surface and heat testing proceuei. The opportunity t keep abreast with the stete-of-the-ort contributes to our employees' professional growth. Current Opportunities Are: PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS b BSME or ICE, and * anufacturing concepts MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Determine manufacturing sequences required for ♦he fabrication ot precision parts. Requires thor-hlne tools Inspection and g end gauging concepts, stampings, castings, forgings, etc. BSMB or IB desirable. Alternate education ■ EQUIPMENT DESIGN ENGINEER Determine, with engineering personnel, special equipment required lor in-process assembly and testing, design integrity testing and product qualification testing. Knowledge ot hydraulic components, machine design, vibration end shock equipment required. Must be capable of accomplishing assignments within specific cost and time limits. Involves coordination of fabrication and installation with vendors snd various infernal departments. BSME, MBA desirsbte. Witt consider All experience levels. FACILITIES PLANNER Staff poottion reporting to manager of manufacturing engineering, will be responsible tor coordinating the plsnt and office facilities layout with management end layout group. Must be a ----------capable of testifying space and facilities RRPtelMI!.. jrowth and exports ten necessity. tSME/IE, MBA desirable. TOOL DESIGNERS Design/layout and detelllng/loollng, |igs a_______________ IBB ___________ end testing of AAoog products. Make recommendations tor changes tr factoring and/or performsncs. Tool design greduete—Associate Degree pi relocation, and the educational-recreational resources of New York State's Niagara frontier. n Detroit, telephone collect ( MOOGi mmm THK PONTIAC PEK3& SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1Q THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Pontiac and Drayton Plains GENERAL. INSURANCE OFFICE, clerical position open. Experienced desired. M. W. Huttenlodwr Agen-cy. FE 4-1551. GIRL FOIE ____________ spectlon, over II. 650 Woodward $1 27711. PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience not necessary. . Fisner Body Division DAYS, NO SUNDAYS, o 35 years. Apply In MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22-28) $18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest used ' cor dealtr is opening 6 more lots This year and needs man to manage them. No Experience Necessary as we have a complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. MS9 at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PONTIAC 338-4088 MAN ABOUT 40 TO 45 YEARS OLO, high school graduate with possibly some additional training, some experience with building end main! i, Pontiac area — 6734*31 el ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC-tort tor new house*, 4 lobs - to to go. Lake Orton, villa I 628-M3t. FIRE DEPARTMENT Age 21 to 31. Must be a res of Township 1 year prior to JP of application, have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply * Waterford Township Cleric's C flee. Deadline for returning I plications: 5 p.m. August 25, 1166. RETIREE PREFERRED FOR PlZ- BABY SITTER WANTED. Baker Ted's Restaurant has sn for an experience* baki tlm*. Paid vacation. Mi uniforms furnished. Apply RED MAN - 4 NIGHTS A k, for coin operated leundry, transportation. Ref* Req., 3323441 from 54 pjn.____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTE6. to* rts Cc"--- — (MS9)j I BETWEEN 21 TO 35 FOR lining on new position In comity. Apply ot See Ray Boats, rrr--- —Oxford, Mich. Men's Clothing Salesman Yter (round 40 hr. week, IN drew busy department. Benefits Incl. -discounts. Life end Medical In lurance, vacation and sick pay profit sharing, rotlremsnt. Apply t :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. PENNEY'S Seat Cover Installer We have an ex- ■ cellent opportunity for an experienced seat cover installer. Top wages, many company benefits including immediate d i s-count. Apply at Personnel Department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SEMI-RETIRED MAN TO BO AMI tenance* cleaning and light repi In restaurant. Mutt be neat a trustworthy. MklnMit shift. F appointment cell 33*4741._ BEAUTY OPERATOR, STEADY, salary plus commission. Rochester. OL 1-1322.____________________ r PWleHei mi PnreH>| ** Cleaners, til South OAKLAND UNIVERSITY REGISTERED NURSE of llw %S,| MM tervisw call - * OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. WAITRESS F > CARE FOR COW- PAINT, PAFEIINI Tupper. OR 2>W1 Treeepetetiei IS i 'RWiirA tomato rider to dart sa mast. Ps-psrture, August & from Ponff-“ ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, RESIDENT •t It. Josiph'e jjtorcy Hmpmi - FAMILY OF 4 WIRES *-BEO-room home, In Mason School arcs. * Rant with option to buy - working couple, teen-age son, 9yr. old daughter desire 3-bMfOOm unfurnished INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION SST, RELIABLE LICENSED I GIRL FOR ONf-OJRL OFFICE . OR 3-B50B or FE 24Ht * COUNTER AND I it desntri, ganlzatlon. Hostess wont her to be dignified, gri well-groomed, experienced w who llkea people snd will perlersce and tslary requirement. Excellent environment, steady position If you feel that you ire this person, please see Mr. Linsicomt Mr. Steak A Distinguished Eating Place 2299 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _________FE 44)955 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Full household duties. Meet be good wltts children, t ‘ HOSPITAL RECEPTIONIST "zhboerxt. Swing shift, work. I ng experience necemry. -------- --------- ys*pj PART TIME COOK WOMAN EXPERIENCED I....... STITUTIONAL TYPE COOKING OR FOOD SERVICE PREPARATION FOR LARGE NUMBER OF ' PEOPLE. 7 A.M. TO 3 PM. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS, 211 P.M. OXFORD, LAKE ORION AREA. APPLY IN PERSON. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICH.______________ Pontiac Motor* Division Has Immediate opening! for Comptometer Operators Typist-Comp. Operators MUST BE EXP. SALARIED PeS^NNEL DEPT. GLEN WOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM PONTIAC, MICH. lual Opportunity Em TONIST NEEDED --- -uslneso office at MIRIM Hills Nursing Home. Call 33271S3. Ext^i 25,^10 a.ni ^through 4 p.m. RECORDSALESWOMAN be e-endy to start *n SALARY $425 MONTH Paroonnsl Manager R w from M o.m. _______________Of S3 [1 Halp Wetted M. sr F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Fostlve S4.00 Meg. 17.00-110.00—$12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ‘ontlac FE 4 **47 T 342 Wide Track Dr. " Mon. thru Frl., t e.m.- _______ Wsd.lPM.-fP4____________ BOWLING CENTER EMPLOYES — V Savoy ' | Bowling Wmted CfctfdrH te IsanTtt f ^ Clor^ School Dist. Horn owner care. References giv*n. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. WANTED TO RENT A OARAGE I of JtM end Tetograi tt Typewriter «&* and Serv fg buy tha other home? I t biry^eur aqulty quick Nr «a CANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G ri ** l^g3*HOU»-,g^S * CASHePOR FURNITUI - Silences, 1 piece or | fcn'e. FE 4-7W1.___. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED - LIST YOUR HOUSE AT WK mall, visit our booth -nr FRONT OF TED'S RESTAURANT - VON REALTY' GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MU Room ITS, It Interviewing to _ mi Sardtanoars, living QgBrters 31 RETIRED WIDOW ON PENSION Will share home with same. 322 sgw,_______ * v yn »• WANTED: ELDERLY COUPLE TO 8 & b Auction ‘ - * — OR 22717 i VOUNG LADY WITH A 1 “bailment In Font!— 1th working girl. S. Cell MA 2P51. chat CITY OF BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN aa opening! lor people In f Sawing po',WWY ^ Building maintenance *2,50-: Traa Trimmer ttJBHtt. Park Maintenance §2-5B4 Laborer (public works) Patrolman (Police) IM2I2S7.3 Electrical Inipector $6,756-56. i Flnarsca Aulstanl (Acc.) $6,7J4-*§,1 Engineering Inipector " ' Draftsmen (civil) Bookkeeping mach. op-Secretary (personnel) mission, hospitalization. Bernardi Hair Stylists. AAI 6-8383 “ 74033. _________ CAPABLE PERSON FOR PE mt..n. Paid hospttallzatl vacation and pension p ----rson. Big Boy Rosts oh and Huron. _______ CLERK - TYPIST PM... resume giving qualm and marital status to Pontiac Box 48.________ COUNTER GIRL FOR PRY CLEAN- ar to RmSlTd Fdl D d or will In 70 Tstograph at M . MA 67200, COOKS For evening shifts In family typs restaurant. Good wages, patient . meals, paid vacations snd ' ance, plus many other bn “••it be naat, willing to have transp. Apply In f Howard Johnson's r Telegraph at AAaple Rd< STATION ATTENDANT, -il experience. 4394 HIM | SERVICE STATION ATTENDA -----,r wttki experienced wn light mechanical, (ill ____ Shell, T-------1 - Lake Roed. tr Walton ei Immediate Openings for business minded women with ut least a high school diploma, and having typing and c i e rical abilities with office or retail experience. These are permanent, salaried positions with o prominent local business concern for those who enjoy public service and contact. Excellent working e n vironment, fringe benefits and full opportunity for development and advancement. Please submit a short, basic resume covering your abilities, experience and interests for immediate interview to Pontiac Press Box No. 69 dIM. Apply PinoNMl Department (2nd floor) botwoon 9:30 a.m. and t:M p.m. dally. Montgomery Ward Salesgirls Cashiers Markers Highway, c ______________ .1IW.4T6 Bookkeeping Secretary (pt___ ___ 7E OFFER STEADY WORK. PP EE R OPPORTUNITY, PAID VACATION, PAID SICK TIME, GROUP HOSPITALIZATION AND,LIFE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT AND LONGEVITY BONUS. CITY RESIDENCE NOT REQUIRED. CALL OR CONTACT G. L. RICKEY, PERSONNEL DIRECTOR. Ml 61100, 191 COOK'S HELPER. APPLY IN PER-—s. DeLlss'i Bor and Restaurant, to N. Rochester Rd.________________ COUPLE FOR RESTAURANT cleaning and dlih washing, steady lob, top wages, morning or night Shirt, only motors rooponilble persons need apply. Bloomlfeld Canopy, 4540 Orchard Loko Rd. 636- 15 FULL. TIME SALES HELP, parlance pi------ ‘ “ WANTED, ANTIQUES Al E WANTED: UPRIGHT 0RA o Wartsd ♦# Ret BENDIX ENGINEER 1 TO 50 HOAAES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. - FE 54165 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY rap prices sold far all types of property and land contracts. Buy- ,r* 1J? JOLL^REALTY l 2-3488 CA*»r LAND Coffl^^j^bHOMES ™CASH BUVERi ROOM HOME, UNDER OM CALL HIS AGENT, York RasHy. OR 44363.__ GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 4 BEDROOM HOME IN WATER-FORD OR CURKSTON, CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty, OR 44363. LISTINGS WANTED ml give us e try, we would-be__proud to handle your * ‘times—TIMES—TIMES REALTOR - APPRAISOR . 5390 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIH) , R 443P6 Open 94 Dally- LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC * Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6*64575. ■ CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS. WANTED TO BUY . HOMf Til LIAAOUSINI 6RIVERS WANTED, both male snd (emtio, part — «ul! ♦Imp. Ctll Ft HIM._ i- TEACHER FOR UPPER ELEMEN-- fary^gr«d*!^i^l*m ichool, man ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, StomNVindows I FE 54545 JOE VALLSLY 0L 14683 ' SALESLADY WANTED. WILLING-•as to team more Imr tortdbM x par lance. Excellent sr right peroon. Own ■Ion. MS-2551. _________ SECRETARY, AFTERNOONS FOR Raal Estate of'---“----- shorthand and .. Hwy. Waterford, !! Sal«* Hglp, Mfllg:F«ifialg 8-A FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Experienced preferred — new and used hornet. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. Wldemsn for LOW, LOW PRICES I ----(nation w----- aluminum aetlmato. SECRETARY with ihorth I for poiltlon oo perry to Vico President 1*1 Iom depor*—* rmlnghsm - I MO E. Miple Rd HARE OUR HOME, STUDENT OR part tlm# worker In return tor part time campanlonihlp and Hi baby alttlngT 6465WI. SHIRT FINISHER Exixarlancsd or will train. I Ctoansn, 220 S. Telegraph Rd. Sales Opportunity SUN QIL CO. /E NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG AAEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR NEW -UHF-VHF-FM "E tlal design" antennoi. > Inotsll. Daisy TV, FE 44 , Telegraph and Long - MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including, work, age, Tdes cation, p^-fd femlly to .....i water aoftanere and t some plumbing ^exj>erlenro. Mu '"call FE 44573 tor i SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME BY S100 to *300 per month. Man with car or wagon to make dellverleo tor chemical firm. Writ* •' 1m name and phone number ti ly fixtures, special tooling, senorlty guaranteed. Apply pereon te Joda Industrieo, 590 Wide Track. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR - Millwrights Electricians Pip* Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool &.Die Welder.- Tool & Die Applicants must be journeymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL AAOTORS CORF. PONTIAC MICH. GM It an equal opportunity employer M E C H A N 1C FOR MERCEDE2 ^ Benz, Triumph and Jeep teles and w service, SI SO week guarantee. Ref- . erencee and experience. Insurance, ‘ vnetlon and holldayi. OR 3-2*34 NEED PART TIME WORK? We have permanent part • time positions in Sales work for men with business like appearance and pleasant personality. Day and evening schedules available. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward fringe benefit*. Contact Bob Mc-don, Brlney Bushing, 454 N. Ave., Pontiac. 3362513. Equal y Personnel Dept., Pontiac Get-■al Hospital. Dining Room Waitresses Ted's Restaurant hat opening! to dining room waltreutl both dll snd night shifts. Full time, In turance benefits, paid vtctllon food allowance, top wsgei snd tipi Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT .SQUARE LK, RD DRUG AND COSMETIC cLeRK-full or part time, Ruts'! Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth LSKt Rd. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, 3 TO — '—*ng BM working try, Mn. Hsus- KITCHEN HELP, NIGHTS. APPLY -------1. Four Corntri Reilr ____________iwr Walton tnd Perry. KITCHEN HELP. APPLY IN PER-DeLIsa's Bar ‘ ^BN. Rochester LADY UNDER 50 YEARS. LIGHT housework and companion for valid wlfw. Live to -------- wages to right p LOUNGE WAITRESSES Al melds, night ohlft, full e lima. Ay>ply In' peroon, Lanas. 4S25 Highland Rd. SPIEGEL Has opening for Mlultdy i new catalog Plopping center. credit or talei exp. prahrrad, but n«>t necessary. Apply of contor, 30 S. Glen wood, Glenwood Plan, Pon- Stomp Redemption Center CLERKS Permanent end fomporary NPP ■ needied for MH Redemption Center. Apply In pereon MH Redemp- THE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR S69OUL0 HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COL LEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. 0. R. BRIDGES, 400 S. OIX, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 4BJI7._______________l”j L NEEDED ! irsg plan, opportunity for rapid acftancement. Men and women, at acting salary, PS per week. Call Mr. Korby at (744363, Pon YORK raursB7 TECHNICIAN ____ SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH mechanical inclination and tome i parlance for assembly and tost hydraulic tnd pnaumatlc alrcr EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Some supervisory exp. helpful, b not esoantlal. Small plant. Plea ant working conditions In good I Highland Products, Inc. White Lsks Twp. Phone: 817-4079 tor Interview I pelntment. 673-0405._____________ HR F4&R MOTEL PULL TIME. Call MY 6-1044.______________ MARKERS INSPECTORS COUNTER GIRLS ■ dry cleaning dept., ft mid part Time. Apply M Gresham Ctoansn, M5 MATURE OFFICE GIRL FOR TELEPHONE AND LIGHT TYPING IN DRAYTON PLAINS. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL MR Koryts at OR 44383, be fewer* 3 and 7 p.m. high school grad previous swltchbosn willing to rotate ih parson, Perionnel General l~ I PICKUP. BASEMENTS, OARAGES articles SETUP AND SALAD GIRL WAllT- JL1 CARPENTER WORK, SAAALL ed for full-time employment^Apjly 1 " a SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER NEED- l SHIRT PRESSERS INSPECTION-SORTERS o work from r al opportunity employer Drill Press Operators Apply at: CREKENT MACHINE CO. 81 64357, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ply In person Da Llsai Ser Restaurant. 6990 N. Rochester _ EXPERIENCED BiAUtlCIANS. FE 2-5052. iXPERIENCEO WAITRESS-GRILL g cook. Days. Call OR 34911. , 'PERI ENCED WAITRESSES I —bRS1' 1,1 p*flon 1 EXPERIENCED HOTEL M ply In partan only. Auburm mi 464 Auburn Ave._______ Housewives We are adding to our sales force for our busy fdlj season. RE WOMAN FOR GENERAL i work, typing raqulrad, writs. Office Box &, Pontiac giving education, family itatui, job 647*3009*' ___________ medical Technician: pref^r- CP registered tor internist Birmingham. Full or pert MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FpR GEN-tral office wort, lull and sort time, filing and typing essential. Inrtr-riews Prl.-Mon and Wed, 1:3212 4 TEACHER NEEDS SITTER FOR 2 ” children In Commerce area, light ■ maework. own tranip., reft. Write . O. Box 141, Union Lake. TOY DEMONSTRATORS Earn extra money, SPARE Til selling name brand TOYS, Oil and NOVELTIES thru party p Select samples tram over catalogued mms. No axparlence necessary. Far catalog ana details write, giving phone number, "S'“ dr a Parties," mu John Detroit, Michigan — with experience able*, receivable!, billing and coat, NCR bookkeeping machine, t--- Rochester Roper Co., Mill Rochester, Mich.______ Typist-Secretary 11 perwn office In modem, conditioned bulldlpg. Send re of experience and personal to Janz 2 Knight, CPA's, 1U i In chimneys. Call after 6 p.m. M-lltO. 'AB'1 OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED, •wc-vtca^obiijwnan filled, Pontiac WINDOW WASHING, STORM Wlti- jffSrjf Wetted Fedwlt IRONINGS DONE IN M Y me. I day torvla. OR 21*21. NilNGi d6N* IN MY HORAE ir- ' Bwilding Services-Sopplies 13 YOUNG MEN. INTERESTED . full time work. Apply In person Burger Chef Drlve-ln. ill N. Ferry. YOUNG A8AN WANTED FOR SALES ?a& Burton, FE 27)47. I WOMAN FULL TIME, 1 WOMA perl time, email grocery, Drayto erae. age IS to 50. afternoon FE 2Wd. - ATTENTION 10 SENIOR TYPISTS IS JUNIOR TYFIBTt tt CLERKS ALL SHIFTS eu're experienced In enye e classifications, we ha._ . 0 Inventory |ob In the Pontiac 2 WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL ( work experience, no Sun. or today wort, Mlnlt Lunch, » E. F L. BELDOCK BULLDOZING. FARM tend clearing, mi houN wrecking. TS2-2U7, Romeo._____________ «-■ Kelly Services If it is nscsssory for you to wait until the children return to school, com# in for an interview now. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 0.ffl. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL MOTHERS 11 am while baby aleapo THE TOY CHBST _____perfect evening lob (or yt demonstrating toy* wtlh i 6mr guarantee. Toy Chert collects, delivers. Only Toy Chert wrap irders and makes exchingsa tor i Guaranteed earning* La* a mother with ysan at Toy Chart sucxvn shew you haw to succeed, too. ______Am Ort - 60-1123 HEED extra cash If you have IS flexible hours w 1 WAITRESS WANTED, DAY___ night. Apply In parson Cooley Lance, >175 Caeley Lk. Rd. 2-9*57 betort 5, 3354m after *. * WAITRESSES II OR OLDIR. AP-isty BIN'S Drill, 575 S. K Btvd., BlrmliBhtm. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. DaA . *1 JO per "tour ptot lbs. LI * ““ ' Gay Wi Btr, 3*01 N. Wat Royal Ort. waitAEbS wanted to * Pf ■■■■Hi I TaiUrif IT DR CSSMAKING, TAILORING AND ^jgrptlwi*. Mfl. Bedell. FE * 90n eAtflu 1M MERION BLUE SOD, DCLIV-■tod end told, fml Timber* Nur ^WAIlYlSSStS - NO EXPERIENCE Air Conditiontrs-Sgrvica l FRED FRYE, FE 230. CEMENT j Contractor, block work, ______ . RATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, ALUMINUM' SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" - your Kaiser dealer. PE «I77. 5-4470, PE 25257. N ALUMINUM ind door* . OL 1-3390. CramicTiRnT CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE I. AAA 21001, 21501. Eflyestroughing I A ALUMINUM GUTTERS ME.S GUTTER CO. ’ COMPLETE eavosttoughhig service. Free _AN5 DRAWN 363-650* Ekctrfca! ServicBS 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKIN* LOTS DRIVEWAYS raping Free Estimates ACME PAVING CO. INC. Service Pontiac arts since l Free eat. OR vm. ULLDOZING. I SandGravel. M BULLDOZING TaH Timbers Nursery a Discount ■ ree Eatlmetes___________FE 27499 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call now. Free W PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, ' ' mays. Ri"-- ■---*—•— 3622423. ____________ QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL, COAT-ln^ Service. Drivel. Rapalrt. *73- TAG ASPHALT PAVING fe sun WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVlWd». Fencing ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired Real. 482-1193 trick A Block Strvics JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOh LAYING. Sanding and fintohlng. 332-6975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Floor Tiling HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIAAATES *. Yeung ““ ' Fret artlmataa. Co. OR 25619. AR GARAOE. HR ADDITIONS Meo Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING free Estimates OR 61511 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, pfl ‘rooms, recreation rooms, garage aluminum skiing, footing. Fro* • No (town payment. G & M Construction Co. Id N. Saginaw FE 2-11 CARPENTRY ANO REMODELING I Ineured. 6744520. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, jeclelltlng In broken concrete re-■Inina wait. FE *4314. J. H. reltmm. ________ COAAMERCIAL AND RESlbENTIAL laiMtocanlnq. Dozing, grading, '— aoltlno end aoddlng. 6760B20. i MERION BLUE BOO. PICKUP OR - delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 6262000. CARPENTRY, NEW AH Free eetImetea, 2329981. town Mewing LAWN MOWING. I pretemd. Also 4 over grown Iota eonnbto. (121366. Held*. Ren- BLOCK BASEMENT! - CEMENT work. Licensed contractor. (82-6933. CEMENT ANO MASONRY WORK. new and repair. WHdR. T CEMENTl PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, tisiminti. Reea. UL 54313. CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO . large or small, IS vrr _ Free esd tone Its, or jj Cement and Block Work fe ^•»c4ntrp(r 29i«. •less aervlce, wood or aluminum. Building tnd Hardware euppflna. ■ Orttond____________FE 64195 SMITH MOVING CO ^kow REPLACING SUMMER HELP Elias Big Bay Restaurant VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY men or woman. Poetise L a k “ Nuralra Hama,-- BOB'S VAN SERVICE" CEMENT WORK FOR PARTIC- ' ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COI^-MINS. FE 80245. 4TING ANO DECORATING sp. free eN. UL 9I3K l >AINTING and Ll INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free ettlmalea, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 4*2 Piano Tuning Plastering Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEJUWERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS |U|N^^HttM|L_FB_44!a5 Reefer A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Cell Jack. Sava the lack. 3366115. OR 29590 HOT-TAR ROOFING Roofing, FE -W. REPAIR Septic Tank IMg/ Tree Trimming Service _ DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming, cabling. Cevlty filling, wooding, land clearing. Landscaping and design. 6*2-079* Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Traa Removals 6221414 LIGHT HAULING OF I. ree*. FE 27443.. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ■hblsh, nil dirt, grading and grav-ana front-and leading. FE 24*03. Truck hauling, lawn, garagH, btoamant cleaning UL 25DM. Trwdi igntel Trucks to Rent on Pickups 'Vy-Ton Stake. TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor (o. Of S. WOODWARD Ft 6M1 FE 61441 ,Og>n Dolly Including Sunday RUM ClemiBn ~ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls claende. Rees. Setfsfacfton guaranteed. Insured. FE 24421. WELL DRILLING. awrt wHNng to trrtn and hauw “ frwyartdww. Mato In garean | Howard Johnson's t I YHB -PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 Roy O'Neil, Re 300 pontiac Ltki YORK PLAINS, WATERFI ~ 1 LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BED-—*n, working lady, kitchen les. 5*r but. Its Linden, l*** ** CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE | SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP MODFI icated In the village, ftva plus FE 0-6539._____________________________ NlNUt ROOM NEAR GENERAL Hospital. FE 31697.______________________ IY NEI MAY •n«( if«i piruitu. AND I NDINO areas, prompt ANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. U OR 4-0363 v ________________________..... ----1-----—----------t ROOM FOR WORKING LAD RE Sjttg. KWchan priyltaget. ROOM FOR RENT FOR LAD .. kitchen privilege*. 43 Michigan. 335-5276. ^ ROOM WITH Kr 4821 .Cemp^ woytoii t bedroom, 1H bathi, toll basa- b ahopplng cantor. Cloaa to admit. DON MCDONALD YORK field TcmnaMp, haa natural Are, I V JTJX. place, family room, gaa heat and X N-/-*- tJ- X. C^rage, tank terma avail* YORK uy ‘ WE TRAM 063 ' ' OR *-<063 Dixit Hwy„ Drayton Ptalna SHEPHERD'S REAL ESTATE Privet* entrance I aMe far I worang i.^,________ k room Burnishes APART- ment, vacant, Immediate posses- ; telephone. 789 South Wood- ROOMS, ADULTS. $ or PE *441- - ‘ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE- f man. Pontiac 852-4939._______I -i SLEEPING ROOMS WITH COOK-2 t lot. Nothing down I LAKE FRONT, w rkniiui nut, bath*, carpeted. rage. Owner. l ‘a Bunny Br" 363-7242, KEEGO HARBOR sit V> down. 3104 Kenrlck. JACK LOVELAND 2101 Cass Lake Rd. 402-12SS TAYLOR IRWIN VON t aouth of i. This baa Twin Lake* SHARP 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. * jto full beaemenl. 2V3c*r attached ga- I9|$deHeaeee • ' EQUITY 1 CLAM TRADE WEST SUBURBAN • 120’xllO' lot. Full prlco, 110,500. INDEPENDENCE TWP. 3-bed room, ntw alum, elding, at mlnum storms, screens and door Part basement, approx. 1,000 » room ranch home, anty It yeor* old. ifilSW kitchen- taaamant with wi torttec*. Wb car ga- eguity.J GIROUX . "WE T$ADE" trailed Lake ■ „„ BEbaoM ih . Closing coats baths, carpeted, drape*. Kar ga-I n—r with Pontoon tot h Dr., Twin LKs. WEST SIDE ' MB I norin W HIE hnaali-laot • $16,900, terms ™ • I. Got furnace, g SLEEPING ROOM, LOCAL FAC-i APARTMENT,____ , a,im, m«ii», air-conditioned, car- srurtsjs'aj®!' Washer and dryer. Intercom t tern, ON per month. 602-2144 S5MBH. I-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- _ * ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-com*. $25 per week with a $75 depotlt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aw, Call 120-4064.___________ k- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS Everything furnished. Clean. Ml only. 285 Wlrttlismor*.________. _ S AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT, W®Et OWICB >|MCB ahara bath, —torn----------gm| 1 ' WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Av*. PE 29141 After 7:30 cell FE S-lSfl BELAIR HOMES Full basement, 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen and family room. Belalr Homes Inc. modal at 232 Kennett. FE $-2743 Worn 1:30 to • ‘‘ally. LI 3-7317 Otter 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY ■t BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBDI-l an. Far sate by ownar, 4-bed-m bilevel, 2-car attached garage de and out, beautifully land-n by appolnt- Jyfi^ed Neighborhood NoWDO. I % PONTIAC LAKE FRONT I t 3-bedroom bungalow year-eround f ■ "■■■ i, kitchen 2 t SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANC near Oakland Community College — basement—1V4 baths—bullt-lns in kitchen — new carpeting — huge lot — 2 car garage, 114,900, $6700 you era living In ■S& MS’* & as. . .. ,„ .leva such a equity I tencedi, Paved reed. WWW. ...... 820 to aism call Me- | AT.|. .... saiviLKOll — Love- Cullough Realty. Our aeteemen LOTUS LAW^IVIWWL^ujm-are well quallfled to explain and ™caTattached ' mist you In saving money. JffilUMwtth^ sharp ! ««*N5,,krtaS: 3, bedroom home as clean as they; Some eppllenc** Included, com*. Over 1000 square feet of 818,950. living area plus large 72'x247* lot. Extras Include outside barbeque, CANAL LOT -stain leas steel sink and loads of1 | fl 1 ■* cupboards. Nothing down to Gl’i and the full price — only $12,950. AN W|H________________ r perfect! Also"Buy^Bbulitel or Give Cash t — Clarkston schools, WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AREA gas I—, . C. Schuett 8800 Commerce Rd, 1 "-s ss £ nsjrxs Kr».gat.ss^g agssssteaRISBai; Jldu irm V00RHEIS costs 10 Gls. Hurry on this Walton Blvd. on M-24. At the edge of Pontiac 5 room GLENN M. WARD i Builder___________• 693-6324! —-----------------------/. 335-9394. 20x65 BUILDING, j J' ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND lobby, 7633 I" M entrance. Adults. 13 Pine Grove. 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE, 3 ROOMS, I trance. Adi pete. 47 Am ATH, PRIVATE EH- BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED1 —I side beauty parlor. FE 4-2476 MODERN OFFICE OR SMALL I ROOMS AIID BATH, I i employed daws. __________d quiet. 335-3590. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 1100 SECUR-It^ deposit, $30 week. !231 East 1 ROOMS AND KAtH. OLEAN, upper, privet*. Married couple only. No pets. FE 1-3352. range and refi | ana drapes, r. . . nt. FE Ml39. OFFICES AND BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, Jd Rd., 673-1391.! bath, extra large uf',u" 1200 SQUARE ?.r*pes' 'ar9*,,,r‘‘‘ WATERFORD AREA ' 2-bedroom rancher on 100,x300‘ tot. ! Large m&y-*—— «d|| t of office fromage on niyi-| - a Center Csll*Bllf^Buck, 6734KQ1 BY OWNER: 7T WATKINS LAKE! ------6, after 6 — ' *" *** — ! Ortonvllle on M-15—Income—6 up end 4 down on shaded acre. Alto 2 car garage with toilet and furnace, 112,500, 14508 down. room, 14' x 36' rec. room with bar, ceramic bath, dlshmaster. gasi heat, and all aluminum storms and screens. All this on e large 94' x 114* lot on peved streets 10 acres, large farm home partially remodeled. Large horse farm, near White Lake, 129,950, 16000 down. Underwood Real Estate In excellent location. Call our of-1 flee today for appointment. | McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-2239 MLS 1 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 1625-2615 if no ant. 625-0450 il or 6231453 -MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ' KINZLER CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7I6S or 6135413 Multiple Listing Service OPEN Sunday 1 To 6 PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL Beautiful lake view. Marble foyer - powder vanity. Living room studio telling, stone tire- washer, formica cabinets, 2 ceramic tile baths with vanity. Large paneled recreation room NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOMS In spotless shape. Living room and 3 bedroom carpeted. Sharp kitchen, full basement, gas heat, fenced yard. NEW OFFICES Approximately 1,700 aq. space, or will divide to laeatim i block east of Drayton f t, OR 440 off let suit. Exc. Dixie end OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT In West Side Center DESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used. Art Daniels RaalttoHm Ford Rd., Garden City, lot, all for SI3,500 cash k!Ttempleton, realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. mito CEDAR ISLAND LAKE petlng, plus garage. On 5VX150' ui, bus service. Asking 17,200, nk terms or much chea aBj. ^310 1100 dspotH. Inqulrs Aye, Call 3334K4. » 273 Baldwin FE 37141 I COZY ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, •leaps 4, S15 *uch, — “-**■ cleaning J ~ 4-CAR GARAGE, ALL EQUIPMENT tor body or fnect~~lM|MtariM quire 2335 Dixie Hw els, attached gari _ possession. 827,500, terms. COOLEY LAKE FRONT For the family that wanfs elbow room. 2 bedroom with 250 ft. lake frontage. Offers living and dining room, large fsmlhf roam,' quiet neighborhood ahd nice landscaping. $24,500, terms. EMBREE & GREGG NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH 014,700 BI-LEVEL _ I17J00 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY taOO DOWN LOW AS *125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Inauranc. Take Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Olangar' ".OREC FAMILY TAILORED HOMES OPEN 1 TO 5 SUNDAY * 2Vk acres, 4 bedroom trl-level, u finished. 2500 sq. ft., 2 baths, fir place. Will finish, or sail as I 09950. Drive out US-10, 3 ml. I E 82-503. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR safe send beach. YORK | WE BUY WE TRADE -T 441363 _ OR 44063 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plain* ' Brown riealtori & Builders Since 'LAKE FRONT with 120* Oj LJSS grooms, 33' with field- ADULT COUPLE ONLY, 3 ROOMS! with garage. IS* Henderson taMta 7:30 pjn._______________ APARTMENT AT SQUARE LK., adults only- 33467S4.____ LEASE OR SELL Lu 4615 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 'F1* ***'?-55,000 sq. ft. f---- ” 1104100 ft. CLARKSTON J3K; Top condition, brick and stun- “IW l reiSf with 2 taths, 3 bedrooms Rent I ^ FOR RENT. CAMP TRAILER LOWER. LARGE LIVING ROOM with flreplect. Largs bedroom, kitchen and bath. All utilities fur-nlshed. No children or pete. $► curlty Deposit. Can be teen at 31T Orchard Lika Rd. * QUIET GENTLEMAN OVER 30 2-FAMILY, 5 ROOMS AND BATH up and down. Needs repairs, but jxx>d low hike-front homes offered for sale, i 625-1744 Eves. ; JOHN KINZLER, Realtor - 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6742235 Across from Peckers Stc Multiple Listing Service 0 DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to eOOO Waterford Hill Terrace. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch home. Carpeted living room with dining L. Large kitchen with ample cupboards, £ e r a m I c tile bath, recreation tasement, attached 2 car garage. Large fenced back yard, fruit and shade trees, good landscapes call for appointment. Smith & Wideman Realty WATERFORD REALTY | iryson Realtor OR 31273 Dixie Hwv. Yen Welt Bldg. WEST OF PONTIAC, 4 BEDROOM, ■ M.'te,Mp^ $15,900 full Price. Assume -W mortgage at M* tar 4-4833. Days MA 4S|W «V 509 Elizabeth L (Across from “ FE 34110 ot 43564 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL breezeway,_ m basement near Fisher Body. 17,950 Carpeted floors FAIRLY NEW BRICK RANCHER 3 acres located Pmtlac. 3 bedri i firepl r, attai bemerrP' lied 2-c»r garage] aluminum storms1 000. Terms. OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A $UN. 36 TUBS. THRU FRI. 37 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment furnished d walkways ». ewlmrr— extra radiant heater 10. Frigidalr* deluxe 11. taited vestibule - SMlrnnm. $'.__ t possi'iiLE3VBEdROOM, story C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR and half, etove, refrigerator and 6W.2JtS ____________ 692-2291 j BEDROOMS WITH A POLE'N'WORM A modern Tom S«wy*r will l right at home on the bat** qt tt need*** *oma *lflrS5dng^teV ^ya spare time. Urge living room With stone fireplace, bro*iaw*yj p~l attached garage, 1 bedroom dc and 2 unfinished up. 2 Iota, till HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES WANT A HOME ON LANO CONTRACT? Sat this Lake Orion tub-urban today, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, large fenced lot with summer house, leke privileges^ - 113,000, *2,000 down, balance tend contract. . .... LAKE ORION SUBURBAN. Beautiful 11-room bride executive's hor- ' femSy ’ attached gsreoe, 300' _ teg*. 169,000, 627,000 down, EAST SIDE. Good 2-bedroom I 2-story, full baeamant, gat -■— *• Only ''BUD Immediate Possession Brick Ranch Home II $1,001 ranch home with attached garage, spacious li grounds: featuring big room, fireplace, carpeting < Priced at 125,000, "'W d sliding glees doors to taflo, basement, paneled recreation it - home, large Nvlng room with t re-| place. 3 bedrooms, gat haet. I1^-car garage, leke prlvllegeson g room, white Lake. A real buy at 812,000. I z floors, | ND|ANWOOD SHORES NO. 1 ■■ il location *" ---- — minth Home or Income Whether you live In It It. it's a good deal ! 15,950.00 cash; five (5 east aide terrace, with ft *«SJ 7S2?5?5?3K -assisasytav; CLEAN, 3 ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator, private entrances. adults, references and de-1t. FE 31050 after 5 p.f- Land Contract, j ns. 363-77UU. IDROOMS, full walk-out Desert, car end halt garage, brteze-r, 119,200 mortgage terms. 363- THE MOST BEAUTIFUL house w* have ever had — 3 bedrooms, lake front, 164' on lake, basement, garage, 1VS taths, excellent workmanship and landscaping. A must to see. Call now. 829,909. Terms. 343-5477. „ ^ ^ LIST with Hackett - Start to, packet - Hackett Realty, 7750 Cooley Rd., Union Lake. lAftGE 3 ROOM—NO CHIUURCN, 820. weak. 125. dap. 3332344. -------rtOOM. FARtLY 1FURN- NEAT Rent Hggsm, F«niished SALE BY OWNER, 2 BED-rooms, basement, garage, good neighborhood, 11-41 lend contract. FE...... 39 PRRHP______J let. Only down on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE _________ ... Opdyke ________, 332-0156 1 BEDROOM - NEAR LAKE OR-]j BEDROOM RANCH IN MADISON r -*■ — -*" Heights, teree lot, fenced, Iota of extras, on Tend contract or pay down to 416 percent mgortage. 6536651, Lika Orton. PR 7-3493. BEDROOM BRICK, CARPORT, I block oft Long Lake, U5 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- 1-BEDROOM HOUSE. 46703. i rooms', adults only, union Lake area. 3637780. »gyj3ffiaefa?ros hEAOtlFuT NEW 2 BEDROOM CteM A^«te IteWlktaf 4S1»> WO 2^175. Detroit. / tOMFOATABLE JIANCH tSSSlintb 3Be0r6qm. Vearly finished ,— MSI -FE 7-7057. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR J I FAMILY ROOM ”* W~Multiple Lletlna Service ARAGE WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES, ■„ IX' homesltes i blacktop etroate. Gat avall-, rail today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER Ft 0-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 mTh?IPLE LISTING SERVICE NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 OR A 0 Prairie L • ^-ew-a r- mnn AFTER b P.M. Ft A-UUi FE 5-8183 ,viMJTWay WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. M-59 PLEASANT NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS, EASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH IALE HAMFSfllRE OR_344T REP. FRUSHOUR Si STRUBLE* LARGE ROOMS. FULL BASE ment, new ftimaca, wiring and septic. Let canipteaeiy ----- 155' trite Union Lake ill 6244479 dl 4 BEDROOM, BASEMENT OA MM3. A *—I— 2-BEDR00M FRAME Car and to gereo^ lot lOOhd Union Lake area, 89,500 on I ^'flattley realty 1 LAnOE MWSe^A^.lCAN BE 4 adult*, aorry, no dilta required. Cell after * or Oft 38148. ieBOltOOM, CARFETEO. Sulro MMSSTsUwerd. Sun. after il 3 " bEDAQOM .HpMk/ from Lota Orton mediate eecdpency, *175 per 3342)94. 441 REAL ESTATE 3 FAMILY INCOME - or large family home: 4 rooms, bath up) 2 apartments down (trite betel! walk-out base-ment separate entrances, need* a tette ftxjn'. Price 89,500' term, an dawn w ment, 882J8 monte on land contract. WATERFORD — thorp 3 orated/VACANT. Price 41V 900, approx. 11,198 OqwtL 864 mo. plus toxe* end fcwur- 5844 Dixie Highway OR 42194 AFTER i. FE 44941, OR 3*455 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. . For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GILES Clkrtonvllte Reed — New t nle ranch. S bedrooms, lerg Ing roam, entrance closet, i ell. gat bullt-lns In kitchen, treat proof WtaWilie. wash*) . . dryer, go with property- 7S'x2*0' lot. Full price, S1SM0. Tarim. 10’xlOO’ tot. Full price, 84,75*. PALMER Personalized Homes In Jayno Heights Immediate Occupancy Colonial — $34,900 Ranch — $31,500 OPEN Fri. & Sat., 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. Located Between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes 673-1532-FE 8-2209 FE 8-1958 Proud Lake Lake Front j.$tory Living ™- Breekfest ere* Gereg* Glassed-In front porch Beautiful lake tatting. Only 815,009 A TRUE CHARMER Brick ranch * J»« Library __________ . Living room with flraptoca Family room with firepl* BROOCK Carport. About «U50 move* > NORTH SIDE e . . Three - bedroom bungalow. Llv and dining ere*. Kitchen end i Ity. Automatic HA heat. Vaci About 1480 moves you In. EAST SUBURBAN Four-bedroom home. Living i Four-bedroom brick two-story — Living end dint •m. Summer pore recreation room. PRICE REDUCED $1,400 Oh tell lovely 3 bedroom brl rancher located on a taautt landscaped corner lot in Pontiac Knolls. Features * hug* 20x32 garage with workshop tor r _______I. knjtrli kitchen echoole i__ - . price only *14,950 v Lincoln Jr. High Area SiisHss 4139 Orchard Lake R at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS , N|CH0UE ~ harger 53^ W. Huron St.____F Kltch- h. Basement with Two h—w LAZENBY'GAYLORD I j»i*i 49ICARNIVAL By Dick Tamer ELIZABETH IAKI AREA «■; ^BS S bedroom MCMtant Orion. Gas hut. 310.500 total pries. Sm^canS^^TwS^T^ Call MY MW or f¥m*93. home U In excellent oondltlon. Ml to ACMES vacant land, blacktop ---■“ — “■* road frontage, near Oxford. Call MV 2-2071 or PE Httl. -GILES NORTH END OF CITY - 3-bod-, SCHRAM Northern High Area 1 2-badroom bungalow, tt'xtr Itv- K Ufs-JUreoy hiohuano^micfo taiga 12xtr family room eko bail i MraTyRAJrv Mil only $15,too. 10 per c«r‘! down pHii closing coots. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4323 Dixie Hwy. OR *001 ____Multiple Lilting Service IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME DRAYTON PLAINS eom bungalow, 2 bedrooms I bath up, won arranged I and dining room with pt__ Ktow, full basement, aluminum Jng, t% car garage. Su house with paneled Interior, Kreant, 40'xlStr lot. Only SIMM. OFF BALDWIN - 4-roem home. J bedrooms, hardwood floors, plastered walls, bath, oil heat, aluminum storms, 30 days possession. 32,100. Terms. boat, tvk-car garage. Priced at HUN. ont! | plus dosing costs. MOVE-IN-ABLE This lovely 3 bedrot occupy, Its mow I chide; o beautiful fl-----... reaction room In basement, price 111,000, only 3*10 d— —* ’ kitchen, 2 large 52SWS with full grown trees. _ _ tabled horn* In excellent neighborhood. Must bo teen to bo appreciated call us today. Land Contract. AL PAULY Eves. OR 3-6229 O'NEIL YOUR CHOICE $16,150 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2687 Montebello Lake Angelus Lake View Estates List With SCHRAM and Call the Van II JOSLYN AVE._FE 3-2471 ARRO! ake-front home on beautiful Eliza-loth Lake. Brick ranch, best In Ivina. Join the lucky 2 bedr tosslblo third one. By appoint COMPLETE plus lot) BEAUTY RITE HOMES HAVE FEATURES GAL0REI • 3 different elevations • Paved driveway • 3 and 4 bedrooms living room, slate foyer formica kitchen with In lighting, dining area, beau paneled family room with __________ ' gian White Marble fireplace, 3 generous sized bedrooms, 2Vi baths, main floor laundry room, full basement with gas heat, oversized plastered 2 car garage, plus many exciting features to A COUNTRY STORE GROCERIES VARIETIES f Money 5 ms, 2 baths, den, ________ | r garage, full walk out basement rec. room, privacy. Thunderbay Village, Alpena, obligation. Inspect Michigan's m tst resort area. Swim, nunt, fl Cottage, tr- closing the property. It's your* only 121,200. L-279. p*y."^NT[!j|4,RLAPEER, MICH. appointment. Representative will 5 ^ Rorwo Utica call on you. Golden Platan, P.O. US4 r&Sn 7— •=""*• ML ' COUNTRY ESTATE 47 ACRES-PRIVATE LAKE f. Out Walton B PARTICULAR PEOPLE 4-BEDROOM, l’/i BATHS, Immediate possession. Owner has made new purchase and Is ly to move, he is also ready teal. A small two-bednfem home may be considered in HP CITY EAST SIDE LOCATION ment end a 2-car garage. 30 My possession. Full price $13,-S00 with approximately 33,700 town and assume e low, low i'M% mortgage with payments >f 371 per month. Including exes end Insurance. Will Trade. #3-33 SHARP 3-BEDR00M Near williams Lake and va Spacious living room has Roman brick fireplace. It's "Ranchy" looking, with white board fencing all around, i roge It attached, total long II ft. overall. Very nicely de rated end carpeted. Pierce . reasonable offer. WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES Clean, freshly decorated ranch, near Whit* Lake. 2 large bedrooms, big kitchen end nice living room with fireplace. Lovely lend see pad lot with lots of trees. Full pries *12,100 on Land Contract. 320 per month. #431 OPEN! LUXURY FOR SALE | SUNDAY 2 TO 5 MY OWNER LOVES ME, therefore I have 'only the best ot everything in my make-up. Completely i||j world with a fourth bedroom and kitchen with beautiful birch cupboards end built-in Chine cabinets 13x20 living room, gss heal and a lot 75x110. Dixie Hwy. turn loft on Fromboa In Drayton ond CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES An attractive homo, log exterior, custom-built Interior. Natural log-burning fireplace. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout home; draperies- olio included. Full price 111,100. Quick possession. Shown at your convenience. #1-25 VELVETY LAWN cover* this well drained acre lot In Oakwood Manor — a prestige area, could hardly find a better etructed home with oak 1 plastered walls, amazing 11 j Ray O'NEIL, Realtor would make Claopotro lealous, good size bedrooms, full basemer and 2 car attached garage, INCOME MINDED? Then Investigate this very nice 4 family apartment house situated on e beautiful lot 150x250 located In tho Welled Lake area. Never vacent, tenants waiting. Out of state owner wants to sell. In topnotch condition inside and out with separate entrances, ANNETT'S PROPERTY PREVIEWS! Close In Commercial Dixie Highway—Comm'l 1 100 foot near Silver Lake Road. Has 4 room and bath modern home end 2 car garage. 130,000, once. Priced it value of 46 Acris ,prlngfleld Township, northwest of chlcktn coop, 4 car gerag mil* whit* board fence, t! 303 Acres 3200 feet lake frontage In Oakland County lake area. Brick ledgestone ranch home, car living room 12x35, fireplace study 14x11 and many ur features. Also 2 bedroom tenant house, large metal Small private fishing In ad to larger semi-private lake John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron — Sines 1225 Buying or Selling Call Sot. Evening FE 5-4444 FE ■ I...............i Bros., 41, Wa- Flint. I terford Michigan or call OR 3-1225.1 FISHERMAN AND DEER HUNT-ars paradise. 4 % acres on Thunder! Bay River, between Hillman and Alpena. 33100, 341 down and 341 a month. 432-5253.______________I room with fireplace. I for future development to Pontiac—20 minute) ar Further Information Ci DATES 8. M0RNINGSTAR REALTORS GR 4-4010 GIFT SHOP Beautiful, air-conditioned with large \ mmm stone r—-*— Iwm*. Rec son ^ £ow Tint. Bargain be- COMPLETE DRI-WALL WORK FOR good freezer or 9? Coll offer 1 o.m. daily, 427-3400.________________ I WILL SWAP MOST ANY-thing, or buy, a used modal train! Phone 332-5000. -ILL TRADE GOOD INBOARD for good outboard with trailer. 343-4320._________;_________________ Sole Household Goode 65 KENT Ideal tor prlv priced at 3102.500, term*. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. Union Lake Area Ranch home in good condition. 2 bedrooms, carpeted living and, dining room, family size kitchen, full bath with shower and utility room, . Automatic heat. Lot 80x140, carport. *13,500, terms. 01-rectlons; Cooley Lake Road, south to Hiller Road, south to Greer Road, rloht to Sarona Street, follow open signs to i OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3 Bedroom Tri-Level See This r OUTSTANDING VALUE 7922 Highland Road 5 miles Wait of city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15,600. ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PUNS PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCQPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (AA52) R 40304 Eves. Call EM 3-2237 ARRO REALTY i 682-2211 l 5143 Elizabeth Lake Rd. MLS LARGE HOUSE ON 1 ACRE NEAR I Beaverton, good hunting and fish-; Ing. Cell FE----- DEER HUNTERS-FISHERMEN Aodern cottage. c*n sleep 0. Wood loor. Ready to move into. Lot, 0 Chippewa River Vista. 2 miles. ryton, 212, Mich, for trot huntlr MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE New list: Water frontage; cat sites, 015 up. Upper Penlnsu Lower peninsula. Send 31 for i, scriptlons In 54 counties. Including Mscomb, Oakland, St. Clair, Mon- AMCHUGAN*TAX UNO SERVICE ^hCADILLA&JU||^^h d In 1914 GROCERY STORE Hoar Cadillac, Michigan. * m town grocery with boor and v— license. Includes 2 story (building with 1 room apartment anossecond floor. Store doing a good boil ness with 2 person operation. Ido ' — up for nuaeand and wife cor Non. An exeallant buy it with 33,500 down. R0LFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-7040________EVES. FE 3-7302 Oakland County Tavern High grot 160 ACRES h MILE SQUARE, comer good i^ern ^IWtags, nltj M you.u ^ J......... try _8?ijj! to the minute. Dance permit. Only house, m Is worth asking sn>M0 Thu price of 1350 per acre. , m,ker Owner retiring. m BUILDERS ATTENTION i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE VsC.*.Sbew. *• L.iw.rjd^ Lek. Orion appointment. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241123 or FE 2-7342 NORTH SUBURBAN 3-bedroom, aluminum tiding. 2-car etteched garage, small barn, storm collar. Interior features include: % baths, Tharmopana windows, fireplace, double Insulation, slate PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BOOM OR BUST HARDWARE'S A MUST Small town easy living with b 2 BEDROOM HOME# PLUS 4 APTS. Suburban Property BY OWNER. STATELY GEORGIAN Colonial. Beautifully situated on1 large, wooded lot. Ont ot Rochester's finest reskisntlal areas, built 1244. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two V» baths, llbrsry, family room, recreation room, dining room. 3 fireplaces, fully carpeted and custom drapes. Your dr a Ideal setting. OL 4-2524. g quarters to rant or I i exciting future with -wn plus Inventory? 54,500 Lots—Acreage 54 consider housetraller or northern property, free end clear os pon of tho down payment. tiH NA 7-3621. Sale J^ii^Praperty 57 s. FT. CLEAR SPAN BRICK aluminum building, on main highway. Only 4 yoers of age, —marking area In- SPORTING GOODS On febuloua Dixie Hwy. 1110 aq. ft. store where you can skyrocket sales In guns. Ashing, archery, skiing and scuba diving equipment. Excellent 5-bedroom 3 — Increasingly 347000 down $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING,ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE ■ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE. 2-4042 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Frae Parking Open Evas, 'til 9 Sat. 'HI 4 I WRINGER WASHER, 325; HIDE-A-Bed, 340; bedroom sets, *40 to 320; refrigerator, 345; cabin stove, 350; 7-pc. dinette, S35; Naugahyda couch, 325; desk, chest, dresser. M. C. Llppard. 512 N. Perry. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly *NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living roor------ ------------“y, two a! i Rd. T *2 TO 10 ACRES, CURKSTON-OR- tonvllle area, 20 minutes Pontiac. From *1,221, tM --------1 — Bros., OR 3-12211________________ 1 ACRES — CHOICE PARCEL! north of Clarkston with blacktop frontage. Ideal ter small f a r n —v-, site. Only SHOO with terms. DELUXE J7 ACRES —Beautiful comer par of country, c4( ln Lepeer County, H mil ~ fub' road frontage, Ideal to divide. Onl living at Its best. Exc. $5500 dowri will handle, ent. Seles—rentals. Ellzi-1 :. A Williams Lk. Rds. any eluded? For ronr tact — MILTON WEAVER ■« the Village i University . SEND FOR FREE CATALOG i Travel Trailer Business BCAiTnes: Seles, rentals, parts and service. ° ! Owner wlahes to retire. TerrIAc tocnesier sales volume. Show approx. tB#| PEARSON'S FURNITURE S E. Plk* FE 4-7001 Between Paddock and City Hall 13,700 SQ. FT. STRATEGIC NORTH downtown location <--“*■ -r' advertising |H0| 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. SATURDAY EVENINGS AFTER i Oil 4-2222 MLS OPEN SUN. 14 CALL EM 3-6049 ‘J WE Wllji. TRADE y| 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Office Open Eves, end Sundays 1-4 ' D!«pi«y »o- open Sunday Luke Property Warren Stout Realtor NCOME PROPERTY, BY OWNER. 1450 N Opdyke Rd.’ Ph FE Ml45 lliJ00 , LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER FE 54141 VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 111 482.5800 I WANTED 825,000 MORTGAGE MON-. Highland, Michigan. TOM REAGAN Real Eetata I. Opdyke Multiple Listing Service Gets Houses Bought and Sold Fast! Over 165 Experienced Sales Personnel, at Your Service The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members in Good Standing LES BROWN 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 44)301 i-RUSHOUR & STRUBLE 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD FE 84025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER, REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 ALBERT J. RHODES , 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-2306 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 84086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 WEST HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTR0M REAL ESTATE 4900 WEST HURON STREET 0R4-0358 DIRRIS & SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 44)324 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 WEST HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 WEST HURON STREET FE 44)921 O'NEIL REALTY 3S20 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 5-6175 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 14S0 NORTH OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-8165 McCullough realty 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2239 VON REALTY 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) ’ 682-5800 You Will Save Time and Grief When You're on the "Winning Team" 1 TIMES Frlgldalres, 4x10 outside storage lldlng, gas heat available. The right people ter the right price. 4714 Lakevlew dr. Woodhull Lek* »r cell KE 3-8852, Detroit. i from GMC Truck A comer of Plainfield and wm Blvd. E. Discount on cash. Value ot $400 a foot. Send bids to Pontiac Press Box No. 45. Sarden Sub., 7 rooms, 3 t rooms, ranch style, gat hi . 2% car attached garage, paved afreet and drlva, carpeting sad drapes also go with this e standing purchase at enly 1 500, wt'll arrange the tarr CANAL FRONT leal building alts, axe. perk tt 3500, terms avallablt. Other 100 its with lek* privileges. Sislotk & Kent, Inc. I- 1302 Pontlsc Stats Bank Bldg. I 0 330-2224 _________ 330-9293. CEDAR ISUNO LAKE FRONT -[ ( I Year-around home, 4 bedrooms------- I furnished. Full basen ' 14 VACANT LOfS near Longfellow school. Will trade for land contract, house or what have you, BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. rJ4 Rlkqr Bldg. FB 4-5U1 40 ACRES LEVEL, FERTILE UNO, streams, woods, crop land, Hewing well area. Nice building site. 10 ml las north of 1-75, Mil In r light n ufacturlng, J r*nBed‘ ACREAGE i acres In Auburn Heights i “ m •--------Kiltlple dwelllnt 15,000. Ask for SALE. USED BARGAINS washers, stoves, refrigerators ---- living rooms, odd beds, ennn and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, MiiriHiiiliiB fe 24442. USED SOFA, CHAIR. 2 TABLES, 2 lamps from S48. Cell Mr. sy, FE 4-0204. World Wide (next to PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" THE FABULOUS DIXIE lore building on highway corn 4,000 sq. ft. with divider wall YOU COULD AFFORD A CADILLAC TOO! I ~ If you owned this Oakland County.)(J"Yl | Liquor Bar. Strategic location l l la and a real money maker. Let's! ! get together end discuss It. | I Warden Realty j*® 3434 W. Huron, Penflec 5 Salt land Contracts ffer takes all. 343-71*4.___________ 4 YEAR CRIB, UK* NEW OR 3-5522_____________________ ■i ......... ........ 4c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake 'Across From th# Mall" 332-7157121" ZENITH, T'XII' RUO, PORTA-ble stereo end mlsc. him. FE 2-0347. arable ranch bungalow, will ce privileges on 2 fishing lakes xnlng with bast end nlueglll e, off Round Lake. COMMERCE - WOLVERINE UKES —lek* living, 3225, SIB mont' ~ -lot, private beech, fish, Bloch Bros., OR 3-I29S oi mr cent me. r, this tyj ■y Is hard to (unity to assume H'lST building on ( lot with lake privileges. 1 Lake, only $3500, 35Q0 1 . On good canal leading to ty Lake. Full price, 07,950, O down, S45 per month. SUMMER COTTAGE BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN opportunity for the handy man who would like to completf this prelect in his spar* time. CLARKSTON Schools *1 your beck end cell and what * home. Everything, little ma-mt. pa-pa t WO| could possibly want, brick, thermopane pc a green bah, but t Nice hill tor exposed I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. rughrmantNechir-1 WARREN STOUT, RsaltOr —IMS«»-■““ PONTIAC LAKE COTTAGE 2-bedroom, paneled living n large kitchen end dining. All nished Including aluminum boat. tra'gswiniouea. ____ leading eluding many fru xl swim from dock, privileges North $1,500 down, land S4,000 down. cor garage, bullt-t I _ ■ i said earlier, almost anything iu would expect In a home Ml would build! and only $22,250. rage, black topped' street drive, gas FA heat, oak floors, plastered walls, carpeting Md drapes; rear yard fenced' i lake privileges, don't hesitate - this ad, enly 3M.500. we i arrange the financing. LOTS OF LOTS Commercial or residential, l ir speculate. Tafic Times Realty EM 3-3306 363-71811 HOME SITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 3 sandy beaches, docking. $£*88. Owner. MY 141248. UKE^FROjNT^HOMM -^NEW^AilD 6J0 mi5 unonviiia Call Collacf 627-2815 CANAL LOTS, BREAKWATER EN-trance fe Lake Huron. Boats tg 45' ok! Bear Point Harbor, Alpena. Write Brownell Realty, Oscoda, for defalk. UKE FRONT. CAPE COD STYLE. Commercial Cast Lake and Wards Point. t3Sr 8*8. FE >471*. Huron and^Ta!egraph,V,C18ft?34^! ■ewer and water in. Ideal for office LAKE ORION FIVE PLUS FIVE Income In tap condition* hat bullt-lnt, carpeting bulMIng or any retail but Plate. National Business BROKERS FES-7141 and many extras, transferred owner asking 3M88 down on lend contract, make offer te: DRAKE ROAD-MAPLE, WHERE th* action it, S wooded acres. SI 4,500. Prefer cosh. Owner. 343- YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44043 OR 40343 | 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SEE IT - YET? ; ! XcATINGTON 1 Beautiful lake-front and lake^rtvl-legt lots avallablt. Plan to live In 1 this beautiful new town In Orion TownphlP. Medela eean 1-4 daily, tt-4 sit. and Sun. HOWARD T. HEATING CO. 71840 W. 11 MB* Rd. Birmingham Ml 4-1134 At HI-H1LL VILLAGE, you can see far mHes — beautiful hllk and winding reads. Alt left ere large and face paved reads. There ere now over M happy famines who have built in IM$ community. Buy now and build that dream hem*. Lett at tow es *3*95. 3300 dawn. Lapeer Read t mHes north of 1-71 PONTIAC LAKE, 78# LOT, 3S38 down. 4*7-4317. LADD'S WATKINS DuOT 3 BjOROOM L«My °vlmT*!,%i?lBntcraM street. Nice frees. Dealer eel*. Low 1 down payments. 3534 Lak*woed Dr. Drayton Plains. OF PONTIAC MS Lapeer Reed (M14) Penflec FE >3121 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE TIMES 7* have some very desirable ■ts located on Baldwin, Dixie llghway, Opdyke. Setabaw multiple dwelling sne, can now lor more In formation, terms to wit. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty REALTORsAPPRAtSOR 5020 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIM) | “ Open a# Dolly! Wanted Caatrocts-Mty. 60-A Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Reed. I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us • 30" PHILCO RANGE Phllco Refrigerator Kenmore 40" elec, reng* CRUMP ELECTRIC I Auburn Rd- Ff 4-3173 age dr; 3-3417._______ 0 YARDS USED CARPETING, mirror, bedside table. Slit; double box spring and mattress, $25; wrought iron bed headboard, double steal frame, *15; Governor Wln-throp maple desk, 327. Standard size Ping Feng table, SIS. Call 424-4177. 1241 FRIGIDAIRE CHEST FREEZ-sr, 14 cu. tt. Ifcs haw. UL 2-3310 ______ 1966 DRESSMAKER WAf i.N STOUT, tejitjjJ SSSL .... Guaranteed. Must cfoee account for 541,71 cash, terms easily arranged. Call 335*2*3, RICHMAN EROS. SEWING CENTER. CASK Don't loa* that home, ___________ possible discounts. Cell 403-1020. Ask tor Ted McCullourt! Sr. ARRO REALTY , __________________________________ 1143 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Reed 1 ALMOST NEW PORTABLE DISH-CASH FOR UNO CONTRACTS. ‘ Reasonable. 482-0442. Sole or Ext&oie 58 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Oerrek. EM 3-1511, EMpire 3-40*4. Coa§t QUICK CASH FOR UND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-TM Rat. FE 4-44413, Mr. Clark. t° SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oaf our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASS'N. 75 W. Huron. FE >7117. Coast Want Ads Trades Bring TMENT SIZE ELECTRIC .■w.., excellent condition. FE 0-14*4 BABY CRIB, MATCHING CHIFf-u- BABY FURNITURE, WALMWT CRA- s s na aust^ SUE OK LEASE 1 .000 sq. fl. let wtlh 49J leet R-R siding. Over 17P* sq. ft. office, uiw aq. fl. Mange. Will re-modal ar bultd ta wit. TELEGRAPH R0. City of Pontiac, S200 month. IIM aq. fl. Plus basement. Ample parking. GOLF COURSE | Wi - includes 7 acre privet*, lake, 124 aerta of railing wooded sonic land, leas than 30 mltas Flint, (deal far Private club. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT R WST Advertisers and Prospects * Together Hundreds of PooplR Use Them Every Day to Do Just That .. Profitably! YOU CAN, T00I Just Dial -332-8181 9S37. k top, 317}. 335- BEDSIDE COMMODE CHAIR PIN-Ished In lortberatio, appears te be an occasional chair, coat *150 new, 335 Also 2 piece blue living room wife, $50; Mnd step end table, S3; metal fUdsr and cushion, S2B. Phene PE 2-7SSS. Anytime. •IG * SAVINGS Bedroom '*nd Hvlng ream ; wife*. Small defects. Save, aimest tun. _______WeSenV_______ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Lera* and ■melt size (round, Meplnf. rectangular) tables In B & and 7 pc. ^*%EA&!&i FURNITURE ins e. r— ^ BUNK eios, WAGON WHWL. EX- BUNK BEDS Clwtca ef IS stylet, “ COLONIAL LIVOIG AND BEDROOM ♦umltura, blond dtnlap set. 335- THE PONTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966 S«lf HoviibtM 9§§di IJeonft expandway commode rain. Cell t-7 p.m. FE 3-7017. GAS FURNACE 300,000 BTU OUT-pvt. Good condition. Lott of durf Wort. Sffl tor pH. OR s-ms. GE Self-Cleaning Range $3.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store • GE REPOSSESSED Combination TV-Stereo $2.7$ PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store ford Hill. 474-113. HOME FREEZER SALE Full family aim. holds 364 All tett-freaa shelves In original factory carton. Now 1 FRETTER^WAKEfioUSE OUTl ISO S NOW. oporoHwg from horn* with ¥Tt=f1' OtAMEtER, NEW TAtBOTT (UMBER BPS Wma pptef Natjwg *665 jgi. CoMt-Otmn alum rbot point, $59 gal. Oil bate Interior. $400 pal. Mlsc. latex paint, so cent* * qt. .1025 Oakland PE 46575 comXr whT'cm?, km m3 jujporte. .Bins hay* cento dls- riTB SAiV4TION ARMY REO$H1ELb*TQRE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Eyorytewg to moot your needs Clotetoo, Furniture. Appliances TREAT RUGS RIGHT, TMfcY'lJL be * deltoht H cleaned with Blue --Lustre. Rent etettrlc ehompooer, *1. Hudson's Hdww. 41 E. Walton. etructed for storage of grate and MxMiir -*»■ 'M*mr prices Buy Dlricl Prom 1 I -jQy.VALLELY OL 16623 (Satlsflod customers or* my Salesmen) TRY AMD BEAT OUR PRICE - 25 veer* exp. In (am* toeaMy. Lux-aim and Rheam furnaces — aluminum aiding — windows —mod-emlzatlon. Immediate Installation. iuA. M 5-1501—MA 1 DOUBLE STAINLESS SINK, 2 slicers, cubert, meat blocks, etc. 451-1737 or 673611L USEO railroad ties, hard- wood end rod coder. $126710. 1 ®AS F V * N 100.000 BTU. USED OFFICE DESKS. SWIVEL Md reception room chairs, tebtot, files, typewriters, adding machine*. Offset printing press, duplicator. etc.' Forbes Printing and otflc* Supply, 4S00 Dixie, Drayton Plaint OR 36767. i 1 SMALL STUDENT DESK WANT-! 3 W :' ^MUTY TRAILER AND WASHED WIPING RAGS. 17 CENT ’ 25 lb. box** to 300 lb. bales. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7011 1 TWO-SECTION BROWN OAVEN-Sn rtgood Cold,>^r*y4^*|llr- O^J tlro?7.5#JU. R*as priced.-,2M Starr between 3 and S pm on Friend Sot. 1 ■ * 2-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER — alto 30" circle saw, 7316160. WATER SOFTENER ALSO ySUMP pump. 412-1417. ' WEBCORE STEREO TAPE RE-corder. Halllcrsfter transoceanic radio. GE AM-FM radio, 4" telescope, 600 power. Sntperscop*. OR 3-763*. Call after 5 P.m. S' PINK BATHTUB, ONLY 1 scratch, $27.75. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-97 W. Wedding announcements ai discount prices. Forbes Printing and Otflc* Suooitex. 4500 Olxle HWY. OR 367*7. : *'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH Fla*llc Wall tut 1c aa. CaUIng tlto — wall paneling, cheap 1 BAG Tile. FE 46757. 1075 W. Huron WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT rlngs^ Bought In March. $100. 3110 move. 602-0838. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-0712 , 13' CHEST FREEZER, 2 MOTORS, . well pump, cistern pump and me-> chin 1st tool*. 3326366. . ’ 24" VANITY LAVATORY, COM- *57.75. G. A. Thompson, 7005 ' M-59 W. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 1 25 HORSEPOWER MOTOR, 4 GAL-lon tank, 300 Savage deer rifle, r 1 12-ga., tingle barrel shotgun, golf 1 clubs and cert. FE 0-3229. 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. $450 Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. i FE 3-7001 LOADING Tap ooW^and black dirt. Catkins. PONtlAC LAxe iuiLOERS SUP-Jt^Sand. gravel. AH dirt. OR PAIR OF TREE DOGS ______ pea-iof IV5 YEAR OLD NEWFOUNDLAND 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: l-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room sulfa, 2 step tabl— I cocktail table, 2 table lamps (l) »'xl2' rug Included. 7-pleca bedroom suite with d dresser, chest, full size bed .. Innerspting mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity Ian— Apiece dinette set with 4 — — chairs and table. All for $379. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 li W. PIKE___________ FE 2-2150 ADDING MACHINE, $35. CHECK protector, $25. Reconditioned portable typewriter, $20. Standard typewriter, $25. Beverly's, 7751 Auburn AIR-CONDITIONER, 4 WEEKS OLD, KIRBY VACUUM Repossessed. Pay off balance or assume payments of $4 per mo. Last years model. Call 674-2231. Kirby of ~ ----- URGE REFRIGERATOR, $65; , ALUMINUM SCREENS AND fTORM FE 4-4176. LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. $57.50. Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.47 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika St., FE 4-7S31._____________ NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag sawing machine — cabinet model—embroiders, blind hem, buttonholes, and ate. 1763 Modal. Take MONTtT*¥oR,**7 °Mof* ~ CASH BAL. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 PRE-OWNED Late model Singer. Must collect balance of S4S.1S cash or $4.1$ monthly. Good condition. Zlg-zag-ger Mr buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. Call cradlt department at 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CEN-TER. Zlg zag modern ■ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC 0 FALCON 4-DOOR, GOOD CON- 1 It ion; 1 boy's Sting ---- llrl's Schwinn; camping ised once, like new; air ,LL BRONZE SUMP PUM^S, SOLD repaired, exchanged, ranted. CONE'S ... . . Delta ■MPHWVRPIV4 Delta thickness planer, 14". Air grinders, rammers and chlppers. 76ITIZZY t6w SOIL ■ tops4iL reasonable, aim pups. 425-2$ 75. : POODLE PUPS. FULL GROWN COLLIES, REA- sonabte. 4S5-1000. ________ F CHOCOLATE ' OR APRICOT poodle stud sank-sale, 625-2763. MONTH OLD BOXER. AKC papers- $45. FE *4023. I DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, STARTED C MINIATURE POODLE. cable electric .awTi"'AKC MALE AND FEMALE POO-aw, 6". Electric motor, 40 die puppies, also toy silver two-ton budget hoists. 21 service. 335-6772 y FE 2-37S0 tool cabinets. Mlsc. hand; AKC BLOND COCKER OR 3-763$. call after 51_____________602-0577 BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE PUP- CONN THEATER SPINET ORGAN, 10 months old. 474-3667. BEAGLE PUPPIES, $10 EACN. ----------—orttnr— BIRD DOGS, YOUNG STARTED English Setters. Bast Held “—' Boarding and training also. —.... Kennels. 56400 Romeo Plonk Rd. By Kate Osann 1752 PONTIAC CHIEF, GOOD CON- 1751 PONTIAC CHIEF ____________334-57141 1761 MOBILE HOME, 2 BEDROOM. isos vANbYke, &XW. * •*«-- Expando on lot. Call 36M552 1765 11X50 CHAMPION MOBILE “My father wants me to go on a telephone diet!’’ 3 Dixie IT* Moiarcyciw ly furnished. 333-7641 l SUZUKI mS|e MINI-BIKES *ixmat*** Bert's House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) ________231 W. Montcalm____ 5 RICHARDSON. CARPETED, * ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Soles, Inc. <601 W. Grand River, Brig M MODELS ON DISPLA ready for Immediate oca pency In beautiful: SUN-AIR ESTATES OPEN: 10 e.m. -7 pan. Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m. PHONE: 227-1461 Boots — Accessories Hobbies & Supplies 3 YEWS, 1 BUCK. 1354 Scripps Rd., Lake Orion YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN. BEST s. Sound. $275. 67341474. YEAR OLD GELDINO, VE gentle, neck reined, sacrifice $150. FE 5-6351,_________ 6 WEEK OLD PIGS, PONY CART Hd " rneee; riding hor~- —J - trailer. 425-1553.__________ YEAR OLD GELDINO, VERY COLLIE^PUPP^PURE BRED, CRESTWOOD, I Bob's Van ServK CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, I r, good condition, (Ovorol doz- COPPER, GALVANIZED Al ' and fittings am are. Parts of 1 my other things. FS 5-5613. NICE CONSOLE PIANO . Wth Bench, tuned and oeuv HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN ... MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0567_________ UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 TV SET, 025. REFRIGERATOR, 035, gas stove, $35, electric stove, $35, bunk beds, mlsc. FE 5-2764. V. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS M PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4763 DIXIE HWY. _________6736734 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Simple Inexpensive Botce Builders Supply Sweet's Radio si frlgerator with top freezer, $47. Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Electric stove, ■......... s. FE 5-2766._____________ GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD goods, tools, furniture, cleft Coshocton, Sunday 12-5 p. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Out* 1$ W. Pike Store Only tablet and lamps From $1.75 GARAGE SALE HOT WAtER HEATER. 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved, SS7.50 value, 537.75 and S47.75. M-------I Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Or __6M TIQUE BEDS. OAK ANO _____ Sunday Dixie Hwy. KENMORE DRYER, '1. Artesian water * ANTIQUES ROSEWOOD ROLL-TUt* 5. Ortenvli ly rel llle. OAK KITCHEN CABINET. LARGE tstoe with 4 chain. 624-33M.___ SETOF 4 CHAIRS: ROUND OAK Holly. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 ' s. $14.75; slso bathtubs, M shower stalls. Irregulars, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glete lames or. to: gin limp shades. FB jjjjfc Htfl, TV t Ke*gs 21-INCH USED TV Uaad 3 toead phonograph Walton T $27.75 515 E. Watfoh, comar af Joalyn IT ZENITH TABLE MODEL TV. $30. FE $6*27. ELECTRO-VOICE DYNAMIC CAR-diokj microphone; model MS-25 air ** aa EC)AL RAILROAD TIES, S3 EACH, FREE E MLS. FURNITUMI j. 41il Jayco. DiorTon. STEREO TAPE RECORD- •VERY FRlD*'* JVfRY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY wans Bug-Sarf^Tram GOLF CARTS. *4$0 VALUE, tltS. ■— . S. Blvd. E. GUNS Sail — Buy — Trad* 2:00 PJW J"a2C Retail 7 days Dairy equipment, Sun Set 300 G»l- SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT. 416. OIV. * f regulator, maak, mtr ________hfliit, *100. 402-3747. WANfEO: GUNS <>F ALJ-TPi Ortoni OA Mi». SATURDAY, 7 P.M. ILL’S AUCTION SALE Claries ton Rd.. Lake Orion REPOSSESSED door refrigerator, coma ana end tables, Splece sectional, llvtag roonmfoulte. Walnut badroOm suite complete, lamps. 1764 Mercury Comet, panel Ford 1 RENTAL WATER SOFTENER, wactlcaRy now. FE 40701. LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER. SIN. . *9-1147. For SdE MUsmBooems 67 trf I1B. 67HV3. SPECIAL, "mj® BLACKS, *1. Concrete steps, 9.25 per N. ACME STEF* III 66ft 7 to 7. (PREO-SATIN PMMTIv WARWICK tofft- iw« Ckrtail Laka. $**• A-1 TOP SOIL, PEAT, (ANO, GRAV-ol and HIL BaRvaraW 625-2231. •LRCkjOWf. Fi*T, irohtOIL -’^STaradteo. OR 4-1746. i Maple kedreem set complete, re-frlgeretors, electric itevoe and dry-ers, chrome at, dressers, chat W drawer*. *M MMhea cabinet. New and used Items too numaneus to mawtlen. C—tgnmata kcoated dally. Jack W. Hall Auclteneer. k 3: I'&lTMWSftES: *77.«. A. Thompson, m1 MS7 W Want Ads MY 3-1*71 a MY 36141. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 — 7 AM. SEmanate Dairy A Perm 1101 East Bakhiin R4. Ooodridt Pay Off I;ast BUD BALLARD Sand, gravel, fW dirt, mart sand and MMm ouaplteo. OR 3-5773. Details hare an Ntowday. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek Phone 0374*1 Good sttepo- OLiewi. CENTURY 24-, autitul birch Interl v oontoliiod and. . After 4:30 P 6256130. 1966 NIMROD CAMPER CRUISE OUT, INC 65 E. Walton, dolly 66 FE MOM airstrbam lightweighi TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 632 Guaranteed ter We. See Itwm end mfi e demonrir* tion at Warner Trailer Sates, ms W. Hurm (plan to loin' one “ Welly Byom's exciting carava APACHE camp Trailers' to camp In. *SSf. open deity rim 0 pm. Sunday 10 am. to $ pm. BILL.COLDER, Apache Otfwr folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new end used beauties 16 to 60II. long, I to 20 ft. wide We have perking speces. Open 7 to 7-7 dm o week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3306772 1 block north of Telegraph WATERFORD SALES Alt 1766 Models DRASTICALLY REDUCED INANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CENT 16 FOOT LAPESTRAKE boat, newly pelnted, with reconditioned 25 horse Evlnrude Motor, convertible top and traitor. S335. Cell 6746156. 22-Ft. Cruis-AI6ng ideal for couple or small foMH complete sleeping, eating end toilet facilities. Many custom mad* IH Marins englr water ekllng need 100 sharp Cadillac*, Pom A OMt and Bulcks for outa* to market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD .AUTO SALES STOP Here last Wa pay more tor sharp, late mod ol cars. Corvettes needed. M <5c M , MOTOR SALES Now ot our now location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct GLENN'S 753 West Huron tt. FOR YOUR USED CAR I CREDIT CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware____FE 16606 Junk Can-Tracks 101-A GUARANTEED PARKING 3 W. Highland Rd. Across Pontiac Airport OpenJMLJiuiv^^^™ Rent Trailer Space CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only ‘ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. * *5 8- Walton Open 76 Ft 0-4402 ■ CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS Immediate Delivery 10 SUPER SPORT, 210 H.P. IS CAVALIER, 210 H.P. 17W CORSAIR, l-O, ISO H.P. AAANY USED BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA 145 SOUTH Blvd. E. CHEVY • _______ Hi 6100. MA 6-3750. WANTED. BATTERIES, RADI-gsnerators, starter*. H$>H telee, OR 3 — END OF SEASON CLEARANCE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. it Loon Laka Drayton Plaint OR 44)411 Open Dally 7 A.M. to 4 F.M. Tuet. and Thun. 7 e.m. to I p. Sunday 10 o.m. to 4 pm. Kor's Boat's fc V 1761 SUZUKI, EXCELLENT, 0450. - PIONEER CAMPER SALES MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 1765 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, shape with extra*. Call after 3 673-1752. 1765 HONDA, SO CC, LIKE NEW. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARO 1766 YAMAHA YL-I. Save I NORTON SCRAMBLER. 730CC - $1,175 or best otter. 6736074 itter 5, or *11 day Saturday. 6 TRIUMPH 500. EXCELLENT HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER. 1400 . $625. 6736172. _________ 1766 SUZUKI M CC TRAIL BIKE, warranty In effect, low ml., $2*5. ^ nils. ----------- FREEI FRlEI PONTOONS Lew os $335-6 models 0 Opdyke - Open *6, Sat. 7-(1-75 at Oakland University Exit) tall Boats, 12' t« Ipped Regulation swimming marten -^iek. Docks—wood ond aluminum. MCBAY irT -KYLINPBR.yi H.P. Pickup campers, convertIble, IS' ond 16' trailers. Aore than 20 units to choose tram. Discounts on all unite. 24', 30" ond 30" pickup covers. Reese and Orawtlto Hitches HOWLAND SALES ANO RENTALS 1245 Olxlo may. OR 3-1451 Open 7 e.m, *111 7 pm._____ SEE THE NEW 1766 CORSAIRS McFEELY RESORT TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC 14-2T-BeE LINE. 13-16' YUKON DELTA, 17-24- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales l Lake Rd. OR 3-5701 $ F E R BUS. Fro* cosh discount weight Honda* d summer sal*. ALSO FREEfl Genuine Buco safety helmet with each new ad---------If ALSO FREEII Effective mkMn —------ TURBOCRAFT [ I an Baht- SALES, INC. during ^ » "«• ~ ^M1BI Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boats ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE, Inc. 164$ $. Tile graph____FE $-71*2 1746 650 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, sioai. mstn. itu bsa lightning rocket, 1.-100 mltet, *1,110. Must toll. FE 6-1067. ___ HONDA 1763 DREAM 305. CALL after 4 p.m. 6«l-aP2. Norton 750cc Scrambler ter road or Hold, trolls tires, tell lighting equipment. Special. *1325 ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE RENT-A-CYCLE y THE HOUR. DAY OR WEEK. » Ytmata 50. *0 and —^ "*■ $X46 jbETROtTER, 1761, F "■*1*. IJPjwBw. .- miy tekSiiiiiiLTsar _-JC RUPP _________$137.95. Toko __ to W. H ton land. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd. la Demode Rd. Lett and follow eight to DAW SON'S IjMJES AT flPSICO LAKR. Suzuki UMOri^lLrwSSANTY TUKO SALES INC Vt I AUtUWf^WCHCtTER BoiSf Canoei __ — Rlveria Cruller Shore Station boar wnm» w$ wy Lone Star Sail ioata, km aa $975. - GOOD BUYS - day Spin* Boat Cost Now Vf NOW ONLY — $3J0 New end Used Tracks 103 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1961 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. standard transmission, red finish, yours tor Only— $795 1955 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. automatic, custom cab, Mu* finish, Only- $295 1965 Dodge Vt-lon Pickup with 4 cyl. engine, stick, radio, hooter, yellow finish, signals. $1795 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup come* with the 6 cyl. anetne, stick, side moMIngt, whitewalls, radio, heater, signals, and a nice white finish. , $1395 1964 Ford F-350 One-Ton this baeuty haa VS, 4 need, signals, heater, rich red finish. Only— $1395 1963 Chevy Vi-Tan Pickup engine, stick jMft, signals, tstanding blue finish. $1195 CLIFF DREYERS (Marin* Otvtston) 1919 Holly Rd. Hally ME 46771 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canosi. pontoons and used motors. 3t years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor Oeater. Tony's Marine Service 3675 Orchard Laka Rd. 40-3$** BkflMEEl J9 LEARN TO FLY.- BR AND NOW ADI -^JSltoc-'oSteS W 36614 M HI PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or* tide edluef yeur pa 2-1964 Fords MOS Pickup with VI engine, standard, signal*, gtowtog groin fintoh. Only— $1395 1963 Ford Econoiina Von With Rte « cyl- 4 arned, on Nd column, white fintoh, (My— $1095 BEATTIE 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AU^tfST 18, 1966 idhUh Cm • m< '64iprn*-TOw picKuiy' Its” ' tt^klMTIONAL, Ji', YARD duny>, excellent condition. MS*. FE 1963 FORD F-350 1-TON 4-CYLIN-dor with 4-speed transmission, i owner Ilka new. JEROME FOPO. Rochester's Ford Dealer- — 1943 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. “ * r* Trucklr INI FIAT ROADSTER IN A-i CONDITION. MAS 4 SPIED TRANSMISSION RADIO AND NEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 99.91 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1944 CHEVY Vi TON, 4 CYLINDER, 1944 FORD Vi TON PICKUP. V-l 1944 FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP. V4 engine, radio, new Mlchelin tires. Excellent condition 11295 Autobahn 1745 S. Telegraph with standard drive. 1-ton pay-package. Radio, heater, 1-erTftenew. JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford D 1945 GMC, CUSTOM CAB, EXTRAS. Take ever payments. 335-0333. 11,775. Eves. MA 4- 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 Roadster, In almost nr t942 OPEL STATlOl Root Moo. PE nr ssr JUNROOP. I Parted condlt Demos '66 Demos '66 Demos '66 Demos '66 We've Got 'Em Now from $1953 on up OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 READY FOR YOU. NO S DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.17 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 33S-— SPARTAN. LATE MODEL CADILLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1941 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, this It on extra nice cor and the lull price Is only 8495. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. 482-441C l Mile West ot Tatooraoh 1942 CHEVY II 2-OOOR.OM.Y *49* $4.42 weekly. « down. , KING AOTO SALK M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment! of *9.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, Vt 143 CHEVY WAGON, ECONOMY 4 cyl. standard transmission, radio, heater, one owner. Only $795. Oakland Would You Believe I!! Chevy Bel Air ...........$ 199 1942 Chevy Impale Conv*t ....s 799 1959 Chavy Bel Air V-0 ..... S 199 Hfij Chevy Sedan ............$599 Rambler .................s 199 Pontiac Catalina coupe . $ 499 Pontiac Bonneville . . . s 799 ... Pontiac Catalina hardtop . S 499 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . . COMPACTS 1942 Corvalr Coupe .......... •*" Comat Coupe ............. I - Ford Falrlane .......... 1942 Buick Spoclal Conv't ... 1942 Old* F9S ............... 1944 Corvalr Monza Coupe . 1942 Tempest Coupe .......... 1943 VW ..................... MARMADIJKE By Anderson and Leemihg "targes,msu Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANOS Tfl CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 “It isn’t a ‘W! It’s an ‘M’! And it's not for Winslow, it’s for Marmaduke!” and UseJ Cere 106 1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, 327 VS engine, standard transmission. 473-0473. 1945 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, New and Used Cars 106 '43 JEEP WAGONEER S ‘43 JEEP Cebover 4-whee' '42 RAMBLERS (2) 399 ■59 FORD Pickup KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1L Salts and Service Oxford OA 8-140Q 1954 FORD, V» STANDARD TRANS- Grimaldi ,and air conditioning. Bring th family out and take a look at thl fabulous automobile. 1445 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DaVlllo, all equipment, aqua, $4950. FE 8-4547. 1944 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER, . door, (tick, Exc. condition, $995. 473-1391, Stranehan.. 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, COlt-dova top, 4 speed. 327-300 h.p. lent condition. SLoiw.4 1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portatlon, 8145. Maxurok" Motor — - FE 4-9587, 245 - — e—* 1959 CHEVY V-8, AUTOMATIC, RA-1lo, heater, some rust but r-— i-l mechanically. 8250 or be IMF 1959 Chevy Convertible WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMAT-• VI, white finish. Only $50 v, finance btlance of only— $395 "It only takes • minute to Got a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IS CHEVRbLET. AUTOMATIC, radio, haotar. FE 24391 PRIVATE OWNER, I960 CORVETTE ./hit* Lake, 087-5441 HEVY WAGON. 4, aCoSK. It has a white tap. Pull ' "state wide AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 CHIVY. 4 CYL. AUtOMAY- 1961 CHEVROLET PULL PRICE, 8197' Radio, mirrors .......$1,1 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART—BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237____________FE 8-9238 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, speed, black, real nice, S825. FE 8-0220.________________ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 VW BUS 4-ipeed, excellent condition, 12,000 actual miles, white. 1945 CHEVY Pickup, *-cyl. stick, radio, t 1964 Corvair Monza door, 4 speed transm r, radio, whitewalls, or ________________________OL 2-9721 WHITE 1944 ClfEVELLE, . _ . — ♦-*•----------payments. 482-3520 I CHEVELLE 250. 338-8242. ROCHESTER DODGE 451^0^, Away-SavaMom^ER DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND Assume weekly payments of $9.92. CALL" CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. •RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING 1965 CORVAIR Convertible with new cor warranty automatic transmission, r e d I i 849 down end weekly payment HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 ATTENTION. 1945 CHEVY. SUPER Sport. 327-300 h.p. 4-speed, posl-tractlon, 4-11 roar axlt. Vlbrasonic radio, 11,000 actual mMas. O'- 1945 CORVETTE. 1 TOPS. AM-FM, ' ipeed, 9,200 miles. Excellent — lion, 83,450. CM) after 4. SHOP OUR LOT. WE HAVE . wide selection of late models and older models. ,AII can be ~MM chased with no money dot LUCKY AUTO Weekly Payments STAR Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1965 CHEVROLET two door six cylinders, automatic, radio, hosier. New Olds trade-in. $1595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. \ 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 194S CHIVY IMPALA CONI tlblej power steering, brakes dows) radio, starac. 473-5*49. 194} CHIVY Il'IV ftWNrt, 81500. PfRP _ eubk Inch. M Tijl. 4 speed. poaWracfton. 474.1079. 1942 BUICK Special wagon, suto. I, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1944 IMPALA Super Sport convertible, auto. I, power steering, silver blue, white 1943 CHEVY Bel Air, 2-door, auto. I, power steering, silver blue. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 ? FORD STATION WAGON, S200 New leed Can IMiltew mi fkU 43 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, AU-tomatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls, o let Mock beauty with * white top. Only - 0*95. Oakland 1965 PLYMOUTH > h.rritnp with vt englm insmlsslon, radio whitewall tires, 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 161 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, auto. 352, exc. condition, power oTOm*'* pow*r br"lt” ***■ 1*41 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CON-“•m. WHO mile*. r. OR >3148. 1940 PONTIAC 2-door 1942 CHEVY II 1940 FORD Wagon 1942 CORVAIR, 4-speeu . »*»/ m./d 1942 FORD 2-door .... *497 *4.751 1940 FALCON Wagon «•’ «<» 1940 CHEVY, auto. IMA DODGE 2-door . 1942 FALCON DELUXE WAGON, AU-tomatlc trenmlsslon, radio, whitewall tires, Color Block wit and white trim. A-1. 1 owner Only *795 With *95 down. TRUDELL FORD Near 14 M 942 FORD GALAXIE, vartibla. 390 englr~ extra*.' Rod with Hi or best offer, 452-5354. » Rd. white top. 0950 Oakland Powergllde, ., 626-9003. IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1966 Chevy finish. Only 0150 down. Finance $2195 ________ DOWN, Assume weekly payment* of *10.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks of HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. No Application Refused PULL WKLY i CAR PRICE PYMT, 1941 COMET, Auto. . *197 *2.25 1959 MERCURY hardtop *197 *2.25 1941 TEMPEST Wagon .. 1397 $4.10 >“* «J-" 1297 *3 05 . *297 S3l05 tomatlc hooter Hi .. car warranty, only aw aown an weekly payment! of S14.U. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-7500 if7 *4.1011945 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 303, 4-. 97 $1.20 speed, *2,000. Coll 424-0154. UJI g-jg 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. $297 *3.051 *297 *3.051 Power, 0295. *5 d. i960 OLDS hardtop .... 1940 PONTIAC convert. 1942 CHEVY Wagon . 1941 SIMCA ......... . $397 I . 0297 $3.00 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1940 PO 1942 MERCURY MONTEREY door with automatic, power staa Ing end power brakes. *795. 1945 TEMPEST, HURST 3 SPEED, plus extras, S17M. 343-95*0,______ 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST. 4 DOOR wagon. Auto. S14S0.402-5173. 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Vinyl top,- 4-speed. Taka over payments. *2100 balance. OK GO!! HAUPT Autorama j PONTIAC SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT TANGLEWOOD, 2:30 p.m. (4) Boston Symphony Orchestra concert is presented from Lenox, Mass. PREVIEW NIGHT, 8:00 p.m. (7) Five-week series of unsold or undeveloped pilots starts with “Pursue and Destroy,” foe adventures of a submarine in early days of World Warn. Cast includes Van Wlllihms, Dame Edith Evans, Jessica Walter. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 8:00 p.m. (56) William Steinberg conducts pieces by Carl Maria von Weber and Beethoven. CHANGING CONGRESS, 6:30 pm. (56) Program examines conflicts a congressman MONDAY TODAY, 7:16 a.m. (4) Columnist Joe Hyams discusses his biography of Humphrey Bogart. Tsod ml Such »**■«* 28tSSL iSSSmaST tSffttS* • fbiBhwmt Mlult Ktoil MIMtfmr lsSktoilBh SS Grafted t 59 Abstract 1 •0 Flower (4) (Color) Vietnam Review (7) Movie: “Father of the Bride” (1950) Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy. (50) Mister Ed S:99 (4) (Color) Sportsman’s Holiday . (9) Route 66 (50) Topper EVENING AFTERNOON Tamiroff. ‘The Jungle J Princess’ (1936) Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland, Akim Tamiroff (7) Rebel 3:31 (7) Dickens-Fenster (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Red Sox (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Lift Him Up 12:39 (4) International Zone (50) Herald of Truth 1:09 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “The Call of the Wild” (1935) Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Jack Oakie. (9) Movie: “Sea Wife” (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins, Basil Sydney. / (50) Quest for Certainty 1:39 (4) Desip Workshop (50)Through Children’s Eyes 2:09 (4) Thin Man ' (50) Wrestling 2:30 (4) (Special (Color) Boston Symphony Concert 2:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:09 (2) Face the Nation (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Skating 3:39 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Rommel’s Treasure” (1960) Dawn Adams, Bruce, Cabot. 4:99 (2) Littlest Hobo (7) (Special) (Color) Thunderbird Classic -*• 9:69 (4) (Color) News (50) Wayne and Shuster 9:15 (4) Weather 6:29 (4) Spots 9:39 (4) (Color) Encore (9) Movie: “You’re M|y Everything” (1949) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter. 7:99 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie: “My Love Came Back” (1940) Olivia DeHaviland, Jeffrey Lynn. 7:39 (2), (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World 1:99 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) tDebut) (Color) Preview Tonight 3:25 (9) News 8:39 (4) (Color) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 9:09 (2) (Color) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: ‘State ~ Fair’ (1962) Pat Boone, Ann-Margret, Pamela Tiffin, Bobby Darin. (9) Compass (50) Open End 8:30 (9) Camera West 19:11 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton (50) Probe 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (9) Let’s Sing (Jut (50) Lou Gordon 11:99 (2) News -(4) (Crier) News (9) News g 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) News, Sports 11:21 (2) Spots (4) Sports (9) Movie: “Virgin Is- land” (1958) John Cassavetes, Sidney Pritier, Virginia Maskell. 11:28 (2) Movie: “State of the Union” (1948) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hep- Prosecutor Thanked by Slayer of 2 •waiting charitable : MUoifiafe 1! Poker Sake ■ ; cgurt*,si a ltPomtllka tUp .....____ . .... 20 Gratified to tha 40Overturn* plum DOWN {uu 43 Small hand 23 ataacullM 1----cakes 22 Iiltnd In tha dm —■----- 2 Jugged — Battle MXoekntaadl 3 Hideous 24Sallon 27 Sleeveleu moaater 25 Soviet city garment 4 Equals MNewipaper 20 Bound IWorthla— table worken I-----------------------—I 32 Amphttt eaten map 2JEitonian canoe (var.) 84 Reluctant RPevatw* province 50 Sue SO Complain 7 Heating device SO Domestic iUtb 51 Within (i 87 Wu remade S Beverage of a 31 Legal form) irAMtoi ’ * —mum 9S Mailed device 33 Treat with 11:11 (4) Beat the Champ (7) (Color) News 11:41 (7) Sports 11:48 (7) Movie: “The Member of the Wedding” (1953) Julie Harris, Ethel Waters, Brandon de Wilde. 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:10 (9) Window of the World 1:18 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News, Weather 1:48 (7) News 2:09 (7) Dragnet 2:31 (7) Citizen Soldier MONDAY MORNING PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — To- mothy Malumphy, 23, was convicted Friday night of two counts of murder, then congratulated the prosecutor for doing a good job. He had taken the stand earlier and asked the jury to convict him. “I should die,” he said. The slain men, Robert Lee Bartlebaugh, 25, and Constantine Karabogius, 30, didn’t deserve to live, Malumphy trid the jury. They were waiters at a plush suburban restaurant, like Malumphy. The shooting was1 April 15. 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:20 (2) News 8:25 (2) Summer Semester 1:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 4:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:08 (4) (Color) Today t (7) Three Stooges 7:05«(2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:26 (7) Movie: “Arabian Nights” (1942) Jon Hall, Maria Montez Golf (50) All-Star Golf 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century I Superior Court Judge . Donald 5:99 <2) Movie: “Die &iepherd, Daughton will pronounce of the Hills” (1941) John!fence Aug. 25. The jury recom-Wayne, Betty Field. 1 mended foe death penalty. 8:58 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:88 (4) News 18:01 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:28 (4) (Color) News 10:20 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (?) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye j|ll:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Dine (50) Yoga for Health 11:11 (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Didcory Doc (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (0) People in Conflict (50) Movie: “Whispering Smith vs. Scotland Yard” (1952) Richard Carlson, Greta Gynt 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:58 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “King of the Wild Stallions” (4959) George Buchanan 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives i (7) Newlyweds 2:10 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 2:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (56) French Chef 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall r r V r 1E r- nr T_ 9 w TT IT Li f3" rr rr ■i ■ L TT nr _ _ ■ IT" 20 1 I ■i m □ r 24 W ■ in m lT 1 W 30 sr r ■ m 1 E r35 IT B u ry 3r mJ «r m IT Bj m m wm z\ 46 1 46 w ■ r 61 52 W m m 5 w iifl ■ ”71 sr r a L 5T ■ 18 TRAVEL TRAILCan TraveLcamp YEAR AROUND Your Camping Adviser Since 1954, (MMDA Member) BE AN AVIS GIRL Immediate Openings In Tha Northeast Area. Temporary Office Jobs a Receptionists e Stenos e Key Punch 9 Typists • Clarke • Comptometer Operators AVIS GIRLS INC. 642-8330 926 E. Maple ltd. Birmyigham OCC Campus Dean Moving to Arizona Dr Jack R. Netcher, dean of [Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills campus the past lyear, has accepted the presidency of an Arizona community college. Netcher will complete "his work at OCC Aug. 31 and immediately travel to Douglas, Ariz. to become president of Cochise Junior College. DOES THE WOI OF A GIANT takes less space than a clothes* dryer yi/citf '/uUma/tr The amazins a/fwne Silent Automatic gas boiler hesti a two-story house yet him up only inches of space. Every feature is designed to give you economy plus comfort . . . speed with dependability. See these new gee boilers today. Get a free home survey and estimate. No obligation whatever. Easiest of terms. —Weekend Radio Programs— WfW7dO)WXVg1270) CiaW(IOO) WWK980) WCARQ1 jff Wf»OH(1400) wjjgt500) gjjjgjjgjSg AFTERNOON 12:81 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy MY JOB: Workingr Solutions To Your living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Prior to joining the OCC mlnistrative astff, Netcher was under government contract as vice president of foe College of Guam. * SATURDAY RVBNINO ♦»SS WIR. Newt, sport* « WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, News, Mudc WXYZ, News. Music. Sport. wjbk, Musk, Van Patrick WHFj, Show Sjt tprCAR, Newt, Joe BocarBiie SjSS-WJR, Pothts t Treads WXYZ, News, M WJBK, News, 1 WJR, News, toes witri, < Clwck Sponsler fPosttval WJR. News, Griffin, Prd- •sflS-WJR Musical Prom. ’ WJaic*Rx tor Hoolth. Wrl O’BRIEN HEATING JE 2-2919 3tl Voorhris Rosd Oer Oparstor «a Duty 0:30—WJR, Organ Encoros WJBK. Science Newt 0:4S—WjR. The CltrWopheri WJBK, LlWng wBh Ado- 7:00-WJR, Newt, Mu WJBK. New ot Crw wcar. am u« WPON Lultwren Hon Rtsturma- WCAR. Pack to God * CKLW, Revlvol Moor WJBK, Radio SM( CltW t:0*~WJR, N«ws, Music CKLW. Bethasda Tempts WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, B rletien _________________CeuOCll ... tort, IM SpMkl WPON, RsUatan In Nan t:4J—CKLW, Chrletlen let- WPON. Th# Christopher) WJBK, Look a* Books WNPI, UJ. Navy Bom . WJR. Now*. AAusk, Sports WXYZ. Pat AAurphy, Musk, 11:15—' «. Emmanuel Bsp t:lt—WXYZ, NOWS CKLW, Prank and Ernoee-WJBK, Music, Now* WCAR, Now*. Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ NOws. Roport, Moot the Proto WJR, I CKLW, Church ot Odd WWJ. Ngw*, Monitor WCAR. Now*. Prank Hoy- 7:5*—CKLW, EbonodZtr Not MB—CKLW. Vole* Ot tit* CKLW. Grot** Points WJBK, Tosen Hall WJR, Nows, Showcase f.-W—WXYZ, Public AWalri CKLW. BMa Study WJR. Paco tlw Nation WJBK, Mutlc wtth Words Bits—CKLW. Billy Graham WWJ, New*. Catholic Hour WJR, .Nawt, Rltipon WJBK. What-o ha Iwue lt:IO—WJR, Chapel Hour wwj# • Btamai mw WJBK, Tempt* Time "jwttllgf.il ' " “ w555b* wSlrt CKLW, Church of Lord JesUl I Chrlet 1" WCAR, Jewish Community 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS ItlS-WJR. Music Hall WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ, Merc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davie*. News WJBK, Newt. Bob Lee. Musk, Sports WCAR, New*. Odtsell WPON. I Ills—WJR, New*. Sunnysidt St SO—WJR, Music HaU 9:00—WJR, Nows, Harris WMF i. Undo Jay WCAR, Htwt, Sanders CKUV. Jew Van ? 1t:t0—WJR, Newt, Musk wmfi. bib Boyl* Browetaot Club WJBK, Newt, Patrick, Ed 11:00—WXYZ, Pat Murphy Music, Haws WJR. Now*. Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON ttilS—WWJ, Novw, Market CKLW. WJR. News, Farm WPON, Now*, awn Johnson liM-WWJ, Newt. Call Kav CKLW. Naw*. Dave Sheftr WJR, Nows, (Mat Flow WHFI. (Bear* WXYZ. Dave Prtn MB MAIL Jaa l Eliminato In-Between Costs and Confusion.. * I Personally Will Call On You! FINLY R90MS *1,295 FHtAMD BANK ttnt UP TON YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH NO MONEY DOWN—PM and IMK RATES ot MYMans -m twowun mt Member PoeyHwc Chamher efCBRURttci Bit KM FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, P0KTIAC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 irth Perry MHTIAC FE 3-7833 D^-rt' ' -Vy*' I '____ ■’ ^ THE PONTIAC PHESg, SATOliipAY. AUQlJgf tj 19M . ' US. Warns Against Extreme African MovesW f^f U.N:Sessfc>ri WASHINGTON (AP) - US. officials have warned against any extreme moves against South Africa or Rhodesia in the forthcoming U.N. General Assembly session. The officials, barring attribution to them by name, predicted to newsmen Friday that much of the U.N. session would focus (m the Sooth African and Rhodesian issues. Detroit Man Killed ^ DETROIT (AP) - Leo. N, Krapp, 71, of Detroit died: Friday of injuries suffered in a two - car crash on Detroit's east side Thursday. But the officials expressed concern over the'possibility that angered African delegates would indulge in assembly moves which would sound far-reaching, but in effect would be / meaningless or unenforceable. Black African governments have been incensed by the re- 1 cent world court decision | against a bid to stop^oufli Africa from applying its segregationist policy in its mandated territory of Southwest Africa. They also have complained about Britain’s failure to end the rale of whites in Rhodesia; * * It What specific remedies the United States would, support i \w out. But a pfo-itch a U N. peace Fisherman Drowns MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) 1 Rose© Corny, 55, of Mould Clemens, (frowned Friday while fikhing in the St Clair River near Mount Clemens. force gainst South Africa — a suggested example of an ex- U.S. endorsement, it wis stated. The officials aaJd it ip important that the Afro-Asian dominated U.N. body like effective actions, not merely oratory or extreme measures which could not be put into effect. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and EveryDay! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders/ F.O.D.’s or deliveries* ' -except Jarge items for women... Plain or Fancy SHIRTS Regular $2.98 and $3.98 Sn Roll or long sleeve shirts. Choose from plaids, stripes, solids or print* in cotton or synthetic blend furies. Just in time for back to school. Site* 10 to 18. MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 I MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Save $2.02 on every pr. Monday M men’s oxfords Regular $9.99 797 I pair Charge It Men’s oxfords or slipons. Handsome moc too plain toe oxfords. Plain toe alipon in black, smoi— leather uppers. Long wearing composition soles and heels. A bargain at this low thrifty price. Sires 71/2 to 11. - Shoe Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 Craftsman 27-gal. Home-n-Shop Vacuums, Dolly Regular H A99 $43.98 Sr^W Regular separate prices total $43.98. Motor develops 1V4-H.P. Ideal for home, shop, store, 27-gaL drum on 4>wheel dolly. Picks np dirt, grit, sawdust, metaL Hardware Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘til 9 Hanlon Shirts Regular $3.99 Sizes S to XL ea. Pontiac only charge It Sale-pricm! all-tim* favorite nen'i 100% nylen Banlon® .bortsleeved ihirts. Solid color fall shade* stay bright through many machine waahinp. Site. S-XL. Men’s Famishing*, Main Floor White Cotton Percale Sheets Buy several they’re priced for young t„ __ T \ p| budgets! Elasto-Fit bottoms. Sanforised * Fitted l93 for minimum shrinkage. 190 threads. $2.69 Full.........................2.13 2 for $1.39 Pillowcase........2 for 1.23 Domestic Dept., Main Floor Beautiful Calico Prints Reg. 59c 47, Charge It Make dresses, blouses and many other garments with this calico print. 100% cotton and rayon blend. Broad selection of colors. 36-in. wide. Yard Goods, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Sears Popular Lightweight 3-Speed Bikes Regularly ^ $49.98 A handsome classic in every way ... our deluxe 3-apeed lightweight bike, for both town and country bicycling. Chromed fenders, dual hand brakes, spotlight, and many other fine features. Vibrant metallic paint finish .. . red on men’s, blue on women’s; both tastefully trimmed in white. Easy to handle. MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Box-Type Galvanized Steel Guttering 10-ft eavestrough. Other fittings at aimilafttegular $1.49 Gal ‘ ’ * -the attraction. 4-in. box. low prices. Galvanised for protection -■ ri against rust—the main cause of gutter de- I « ox. ±3 Building Mat., Perry St. Bsmt. ZP«Ce MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 Multi-purpose Cotton Chair Coyef s $2.77 Otair sizeT2x60” m 100% cotton knit Contrasting fringe on all 4 sides. Protected with a special finish to resist stains. Machine wash, no ironing needed. Colors. $3.77, Lg- Chair, 72x90” 1.99 $5.57, Sofa? 72x108” . .. 2.79 Drapery Dept., Main Floor Sears 2-Speed POLISHER 12-pc. brush and pad set $36 Cleans .rugs to color-brightness without soaking. Softpolyethyb bristles will not mat or damage nap. On-off and speed controls on handle. Wrap-around bumper. • l acutim Depi.* Main Floor 1 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 i MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9* 1Mmm Sale! All-Weather Allstate Oil , Regularly 42c quart 25c*. Sears Latex Semi-Gloss in 17 Durable Colors £66 tl Gal. Get your ear ready for that long vacation drive now. Sean all-weather Allstate oil stays thin in cold weather and gives safe lubrication when heat builds up. Be thrifty pad buy several quarts at this low price, data Acceeeorioe, Perry St. Bsuement Keg. $6.99 Dries in 30 minutes A paint with all the durable qualities of the finest oil paint combined with the ease and convenience of latex. Ideal for bath, kitchens, rooms that take hard wear. It’s odorless and lead-free. Reg. $2.29 qt........... . 1*96 Coldspot 16.5 Cu. Ft. Frostleos Refrigerators 319“ Regular $409.95 Porcelain-finish interior NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Automatic Ice Maker gives yen a constant supply of ice cubes. 3.9 cubic-foot xero-frostless freezer has convenient interior light. Specemaker shelves, temperature-controlled butter storage. Ice maker installed. Appliance Dept., Main Basement Not as Pictured Big Liixury-Reclmers with Deep Down Foam Comfort Regular $159.95 $1 1 Q In 3 Color* -M-R-VP NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan You’ve never had it so soft, as in thia big handsome chair that adjusts for lounging, TV viewing and full-length reclining. Leather grained supported, vinyl cover in several colors. Pillow-back design and foam latex with Fortrel®. Furniture Dept., Second Floor satisfaction guaranteed or your mom :y bark” SEARS Downtown Pont flic Phone He f>-