The Weather
«*, Humid CMMh.m p««* i) • ' V
THE PONTIAC ‘KRESS
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Edition
VOL. 124 Z* NO. 155
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pontiac, Michigan; siATURDay, august ioe« ^-84 pages ™r%^TBw«&TK,"AL
Lutidohnson Married
■ r T . *	4 * ** v *'	■/V';,/'
as Prot/c/ LBJ Watches
WASHINGTON <J>-In one of the social dramas of the age, Luci Baines Johnson became plain Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent Saturday. A proud President looked on, alternately solemn and beaming.
A ★	* « ’
The vows between theW-year-old daughter of President Johnson and her groom, 23, Were taken in the big National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, national church of Roman Catholicism.
Preseat was a select congregation of, 700, including both notables and hitherto obscure folk from Waukegan, 111., Nugent’s hometown.
Luci shook slightly as uhesaid “I do.”
During the ceremony she had her gaze alternately fixed ion Patrick and on a tremendous' mosaic of the Saviour behind the hi$i altar. At times during the rites, the bridegroom flicked his eyes.
The exact time of the wedding was 11:42 a.m. (Pontiac time). Father John A. Kuzin-skas of Chicago administered tiie vows. Hie couple- knelt before him on white pillows at the edge of the altar platform..
* The bride’s long, starched ' illusion veil spread ant behind her. Her long-sleeved gown was of white rosepoint Alen-con applique, lightly embroidered with pearls.
Toward the end, before the recessional, Luci planned to make a short detour.
★ * ★
In a little ceremony dear to her heart, she was to walk to a chapel near the chancel and lay one of her two bouquets before a mosaic of St. Agatha, a patron saint of nursing.
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION Then the walk back down the aisle, and off to the feast and reception at the White House. A
big. tent had been set up on the south lawn, decorated with pink paper poppies, looking real.
Gilt chairs and tables bearing silver punch bowls dotted the greensward. Giant red roses of paper were wired to holly hedges.
Inside the mansion, a seventiered wedding cake towered between portraits of George and Martha Washington.
* ★ *
It was not only a double-ring wedding it was triple. Luci, -with sleight of hand only a determined bride could perform, ended up with her engagement ring sandwiched between two wedding circlets.
BELLS PEAL '
She did*this without ever taking off the engagement ring.
The feat is performed by putting the ring fingers of right and left hands together, end to end, and sliding the engagement ring from one to the other. Patrick got only one
Rock Hits King in Rights March
CHICAGO (AP) — Racial violence wracked a tidy all-white neighborhood yesterday for the second time this week and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was felled by a rock, said the eruption was fostered by the worst hate he has ever
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Welfare Board Chairman Dies
John A. MacDonald, chairman of the Oakland County Social Welfare Board since 1939, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was 78.
Service will be 3:36 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery
Troy,________................
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An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Er ma; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Isgrigg of Pontiac and Mrs. Frederick Tucker Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind.; and five children.
MacDonald of 4273 Forest, Waterford Township, was superintendent of the former Wilson Foundry Corp. for 25 years.
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In 1935 he was appointed parole officer of Oakland County. CITED FOR SERVICE MacDonald had many years of experience in police work. He served as a deputy sheriff of Oakland County at one time.
Ia 1958 MacDonald was awarded a citation for ’‘distinguished service to the county” by the Oakland Citizens’ League.
He was namdd temporary chairman of Oakland County Board of Institutions in 1965.
MacDonald was a member of All Saints Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 -and the Commerce Masonic Lodge F&AM,, Commerce Township.
Cooling Showers Seen for Sunday
There’s a chance Pontiac «4il get a drenching tomorrow afternoon with temperatures turning cooler the first of tiie week.
★ ★ ★
Temperatures in tiie high 80s today are expected to hit 90 tomorrow.
Here is tiie day-by-day breakdown:
SATURDAY - Mostly sunny and warm today, the High 82 to 88. Increasing cloudiness tonight and not as cool, low 59 to 65. Variable wind! becoming southwest 5 to 15 miles tomorrow.
SUNDAY - Variable cloudiness, warm mid humid with scattered afternoon thundershowers, tiie high near 84 to 90.
MOM DAY - Clearing and cooler.
AP WirwM*
LEAVE FOR WEDDING—Luci Johnson, clad in her bridal gown, and ho* father leave the White House for the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ami her marriage to Patrick J. Nugent today.
Pealing bells atop a 329-foot spire sounded joyous tones as the Nuptial Mass began.
★ * ★
A shirt-sleeve crowd of 4,000 or more stood outside, craning of Mr. and Mrs. Nugent and
SITE OF MARRIAGE-This is the main altar in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington where Luci Johnson, ______________________________________________•• ■
AP Wir*»tot«
daughter of the President, and Pat Nugent were married today.
seen.
King promised the marchers would return to a the area.
More than 6,000 frenzied white residents of the southwest side Chicago Lawn neighborhood rioted during and after a march by 800 civil rights demonstrators.
The civil rights group is demanding open housing. The Chicago Lawn residents say they had built up the neighborhood- and that Negroes would degrade it.
A 19-year-old white youth was wounded in the shoulder by a iraifeTiHrowntowards King dor-' lhg the march. A reporter said he saw the knife come from toe crowd toward King, but it struck the youth.
★ it ■ it
Police and several other witnesses confirmed it. The youth was released after hospital treatment.
Police arrested 39 white persons, including three women. Hospitals said 28 persons (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Monday Parade to Launch Fair
88 Pontiac Area Women Become Practical Nurses
Eighty-eight Pontiac area women were officially' graduated into the ranks of practical nurses last night in commencement ceremonies at Pontiac Northern -High School.-______________ggyh,__as____________......
The program featured a commencement address
by Rep. Billie S. famum, ------
D-19th District, who paid tribute to the graduates as “great healers, great comforters, and great women in the service of mankind.”
All 88 women were awarded the diplomas for completion of 48 weeks of training at the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, a federally backed project.
R was one of the largest graduating c 1 a s s e s in the three-year history of the training center, which operates in con junction .with tiie vocational education program of the Pontiac School District.
Prior to his remarks, Farnum Announced to the estimated 700 persons attending the ceremonies that the center’s training proposals for 1986-67 had been approved for federal funds.
A ★ "A
.The nurse center annually submits its fund requests to the federal government’s Manpower ' Development and Training program.
Farnum. 8 member of
ciung new cm.
The Oakland County 4-H Fair will begin its week of festivities Monday at 6:30 p.m. with a traditional parade through downtown Pontiac.
Line of march for the 12 walking units, 14 floats, drum and bogle corps and Scottish Highlanders will be from South Saginaw, north to Oakland.
Scheduled to take part in toe paraem are the six members of toe fair’s king and queen court, (Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., members of the Oakland County Board of Auditors and Board of Supervisors and 4-H Council officials.
★ .★ ★
The king and queen of the fair will be crowded Tuesday night at the fairgrounds at Walton and Perry.
Vying for the title of queen are Rodemary Theriot, 7510 Oak-hill, Brandon Township, a mem-leFrifirmTiiW'
Beryl Austin, 8660 Kier, Or-tonville, also a member of the Oakhill Club; and Carolyn Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, East Orion Club.
King candidates are Allen Bess, 5788 Sawmill Lake, Brandon Township, Ortonvilfe Club; William Rathburg, 1571
111 ONES
“If my parents meant everything they said, I wouldn’t be watching TV -until 1993.”------—
S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, East Orion Club; and Norman Mills, 9260 Oakhill, Groveland Township, Oakhill Club.
The winners are chosen on the basis of club activities, the numbers of -awards they have won and contributions to their club and community. They must also give a speech on “What 4-H Means to Me.” .
More than 4,000 Individual exhibits ranging from animals and food to photography and clothing will be entered in the fair.
Judging will begin about noon on Tuesday and continue through Friday.
In addition to the king and ,, queen announcement Tuesday night, the annual Pontiac Press Freckle Contest will be held.
On Wednesday the Ralph Braid Trophy will be awarded to the junior beef judging champion.
" XWestdck" sale will be held” Thursday and dairy judging will be held Friday,
In Today's Press
Political Front j Candidates begin cam-I paign warm-ups — PAGE A-18.
Atom Bomb Hiroshima remembers disasterous day — PAGE A-3.
The Beatles British aid asked to save singing group -fi PAGE A-S.
Astrology .... ... B-5
Bridge ........... B-5
Church News . B-9-B-11 Puzzle ...C-ll
......... . B-5
....A4
. B-l—B-4
Markets .......... C-4
Obituaries ....... B-8
Sports ..-.'I. C-l—€-3
Theaters '........  A4
lV, Radio Programs C-ll
Wilson, Earl .... C-ll
i’s Page ... A4
JOHN A. MacDONALD
Hearing Set Aug. 15 in Area Slaying
A Romeo-area man - is held without bond at the Macomb County Jail following his ar-r a i g n m e n t yesterday on a charge of murdering his former employer.
Johnnie R. Prince, 21, of 319 Chandler, Bruce Township, demanded examination on the charge. Judge Edmund Schmidt sdfieduled a preliminary hearing for Aug. 15.
Prince is accused of the
fatal stabbing of 61-year-old
Mrs. John Riemann of 76790 - Van Dyke, Romeo, wife of toe ' owner of Riemann’s Nursery.
The woman was found by her husband Thursday night lying at the foot of the basement stairs in their home. Romeo State Police said she had been struck on the head and stabbed in toe neck.
★ # ★
Prince, who formerly wprked at the nursery, was arrested at his home north of Romeo shortly after the discovery of the victim’s body.
Police were told tiie suspect had been on “bad tqrms’; with the dead woman’s husband and that tiie two had argued Monday
Found in Prince's possession at the time of his arrest, according to police, were a radio and $300 repwtod missing from the Riemann home.
'ML

VietProtesters Picket Shrine
THE PONTIAC PRESS, vSA^yBlUY. AUOUST jf, 1068
TO
WASHINGTON (AP) -Abegan their vigil at 1:30 a.m. group protesting the war in VTietjThey plan to inarch until 1:30 Nam began picketing the Na-lp.m. tkmal Shrine of the Immaculate!	*	* a
Conception hours before the Qne picket carried a minia-
scheduled noon wedding of Lud Baines Johnson, the President’s daughter, to Patrick Nugent.
They marched about 100 yards away from the church, across broad Michigan Avenue.
. William Higgs, a Washington attorney and spokesman for what he said was the Washington Ad Hoc Committee on the War in Viet Nam, said it was “in very bad taste” for the daughter of a president to get married on the anniversary of the dropping of a U.S. atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan.
“It’s the world’s worst day for us to celebrate,” Higgs said.' ATOMIC BOMB
Today is the 21st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Japan.
Higgs said that he had been marching across the street from the National Shrine since 6:30 a.|p., but others of the group
ture black coffin while others carried placards with such inscriptions as “U.S.A. a Nation of War Criminals” and “No More Hiroshimas; End the War Now.”
Deputy Police Chief J.S. Hughes said 300 plain-elothes and uniformed officers were stationed in the area.
Asked about the pickets, Hughes said, “We don’t anticipate any difficulty at aU.”
Chief Justice Earl Warren refused Friday the picketing committee’s request for a temporary injunction against police interference. However, Washington police already had promised much of what the committee had asked for. They were permitted to stand in the vicinity of the church, 'but a large section immediately in front of the church was reserved for members of the wedding party.
White Socks a Lifesaver
Wearing the same pair of white stockings two days in row was instrumental in saving a man’s life.
Wilfred E. Mazur of 2454 Ivan-hoe, West Bloomfield Township, will attest to (his.
Mazur rescued 57-year-old mechanic Otis Bannister from drowning May 19 when a cargo track the latter was testing sank la a fording pit at UieTf.S. Afray Tatt^ntonio-tive (Command) in Warren. Mazur, who saw the accident, ran from his nearby office, took off his shoes and eyeglasses apd dove repeatedly into Hie murky water until he found Bannister and brought him to the surface. ♦ ★ ★
The West Bloomfield man said Bannister’s white stockings were visible in the muddy water and were the only reason he was able to spot Hie man. RIGHT MOVE Mazur said Bannister later told him he had planned to wear brown stockings that day but couldn’t find the pair he wanted and wore the same white stockings he wore the preceding day.
Mazur was awarded a medal and a 3100 check for the deed in a special presentation at the command Wednesday.
Luci and Are Wed in Washington
(Continued From Page One) for a view of Miss Jbhnson and the President arriving, and the President and Hie First Lady leaving.
There was a cluster of -peace pickets, too, 20 of them, matching in a circle across Michigan Avenue from the shrine.
The sunlight of a warm Washington day filtered ■ through thc stained-giass wln-
Birmingham Afed Nfews
Alumna of Groves Gets Role inWyton P
BIRMINGHAM — As shooting Leigh studied further at a turn-started Tuesday for this fall's “Peyton Place” television series, a 21-year-old Birmingham lass began her career as a na* ional star. *
* ★ ★ .
Leight Taylor Young, whose parents live at 835 Yarmouth, was recently chdben to play a featured role in Hie serial replacing Mia Farrow.
Mia, who played Allison Me*
Kensie in the series, finished her role just before her engagement to Frank Sinatra
. SING AND PRAY—Dp. Martin Luther King Jr. (kneeling at the left) leads civil rights marchers in singing and praying in front of
a real estate office on side last night.
Chicago’s
Chicago Mob Battles Police,
(Continued From |age One) in will
King, who spends two.or three days a week in Chicago working campaign to eliminate
dows of the vast church as Loci and Pat became man and wife before God and a company of 700 guests — among them the powerful men of Washington and neighborhood friend|p of Hie groom from Waukegan, 111.
Divers Search Lake for Body
A team of divers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department continued search efforts today for a 39-year-old Highland Township man believed drowned.
William McClain of 2590 North was reported missigg by his wife shortly after 9 last night when he failed to return from a swimming trip to Rcwe Lake.
injuries,
including two persons on stretchers, an unconscious nuyi, a young girl whose eyes Were cut by flying glass and- slums, said after the march' three policemen.
“It hurts, but it’s not an to-\ Jury,” King shouted 'at the cursing, screaming, jeering mob in Marquette Park after he fell to one knee when a rock hit his head.
‘Tve never seen such hostility in a demonstration before, and ’ve been all over the South,’
King said.
“I have to do this—to expose myself — to bring this hate into the open,” King shouted to newsmen. "I have never seen such hate — not in Mississippi or Alabama — as J see here in Chicago."
King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Con-ference, got to his feet, ripped
off, his He and began forming
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warm today. High 82 to 88. Increasing cloudiness tonight and not as cool, low 59 to 85. Variable cloudiness, warm and humid Sunday with scattered afternoon thundershowers. High 84 to 90. Light variable winds becoming southwest 5 to 15 miles Sundny.M«nday’soutl!Mk;^ probability per cent: Today, 10; tonight 20; Sunday 40.
«M Y»»r Ago In Pontiac
st temperature ............*5
____It temperature ............70
Mean temperature ..... ........12.
Weather: Day. sunny; night, .05 rah)
At I a.m.:	Wind Velocity 5 r
Direction: Variable Sun sets Saturday at 7:50 p.m.
Sun rlsas Sunday at 1:35 o.m.
Moon sots Sunday at 11:27 a.m, Moon rim Saturday at 10:2S p.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Friday In Pontiac Highest temperature .........
This Dais in M Years
Friday's Temperature C Alpena	B0	54	Fort Worth	«
Escanaba	71	63	Jacksonville
Gr. Rapids	07	S3	Kensas City
■PH	56	New Orleans
llston 00 40- New York iverse	C.	02	57	Phoentn
93	60	Pittsburgh
03	69	St. Louis
00	61	Salt Lake C.
77	65	5. Francisco
76	0	Seattle
07	62	Tampa ,
69	60	Washington
Hie demonstrators into a line lor the march.
We shall have to keep coming 1arirtititB-we-are safe from harassment. Until Negroes can move into the neighborhood the tenets of freedom will continbe to decay.”
MIDDLE CLASS The violence against the marchers and police occurred in a Polishrlrish-Lithuanian middle class neighborhood. The residents are mostly Roman Catholic.
The Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, ■ federation of civil rights groups, said Hie demonstrators will probably march into Hie northwest side Belmont-Cragln
The marchers — white and Negri^ men and women, priests and nuns — marched slowly and doggedly forward.
* ! * *
Some desidents stood on their front porches iaking motion pictures of the scene. FIRECRACKERS When the demonstrators knelt Ur pray, firecrackers were thrown into the kneeling group, and the crowd screamed ob-scenities and waved banners.
“White power!” they bellowed. Nigger go home! George Wallace for president! KOI King!”
The demonstrators returned to Marquette Park and piled into chartered buses and cars. ’ More ■ than 1,200 helmeted policemen, swinging clubs, charged into the howling mobs of Whitel? to disperse them.
Cave-In Kilts Detroit Man
A Detroit man was killed yesterday afternoon when he was buried in seven feet of soil at a construction site in Sterling Township, Macomb County.
Dead on arrival at South Macomb Hospital in Warren was 40-year-old James Jones.
Jones and a co-worker, Roy Hartline, 21, of 44840 Brock* ton, UUca, were digging a 28-foot trench for installaHon of a water line at 16 Mile near Van Dyke when the sides g«ve way.
A first cave-in buried the men up to their waists, according to Sterling Township police.
Hartline was rescued by fellow workers Who were unable to reach Jones until after a second cave-in.
Although Leigh has many of Mia’s fragile features, she won’t be taking on Hie same role.
★ 1 ★ ★
Leigh’s mother, Mrs. Donald E.* Young, said her daughter knbws very little about the role she will play except that she will portray alarm girl.
AS APPRENTICE Leigh graduated four years ago from Groves High School, where she had one semester of dramatics. The following summer she worked as an appren-Hce at Northland Playhouse.
She went on to the drama department at Northwestern University? where she studied under A1 v 1 n a Krause. Miss Krause has taught such stars as Patricia Neal, Charlton Heston and Jack Lemmon.
On her teacher’s suggestion,
area tomorrow, an area they marched into twice this week. Violence first broke out fr Chicao Lawn, • 7% miles from downtown Chicago, last Sunday. Sixty persons were injured, 17 were arrested and more than 30 of the marchers’ cars were burned.
★ ★ ★
The demonstration yesterday began in the racially tense area when four groups went to separate real estate offices to picket. When thd demonstrators milled into Marquette Park, scenic, recreation area, to form for the march, they were met with jeers, catcalls, curses, rocks and bottles from the white residents, mosUy youths.
MILL AROUND More than 2,000 whites milled around King after he was struck, screaming “white power” and throwing rocks. They also stopped cars which brought the marchers into the area.
Residents perched in trees and dropped eggs, firecrackers and rocks on the march-
T7Tgroup orwffiaattacked a white policeman, knocked him to the ground and stomped on him, Qther policemen came to his rescue.
Dirksen: Will Test LBJon Spending
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans are preparing to test in the Senate the Johnson ad* ministratton’s willingness to hold down nonwar expenditures as a brake on inflation.
Announcing this Saturday, Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois said GOP members would demand roll-call votes on $490 million in increases made by the House in Health, Education and Welfare funds.
“We’re going to see where the administration stands on spending so the people will know where to put the blame for inflation,” Dirksen said in an interview.
mer school in Pennsylvania, also run by Miss Krause.
Last November, she read for Gower Champion and was chosen to play the pvt of Pau, Ford’s daughter in ‘Three Bags FulL "	i "
MOST VALUABLE Although the play lasted poly _ short time, Leigh considers her fypfcrience the most valuable she’s bad..
On berdVc tor’s advice, Leigh moved to California because of a severe fitness that went into pneumonia.
Her agent advised her to talk to “Peyton Place” executive producer Paul Monash and she was promptly offered a seven-year contract with Twentieth Century-Fox.
Excited as she is with her new role and Hie movie tract, she wifi still be able to wor kin the theater.
New Yanks in Viet Sent to Highlands |
SAIGON (UPI) - Thousands of American troop reinforce-[I ments .Treshly landed from' the United States, were airlifted Saturday into the strategic Central Highlands in the first phase of an expected 100,000-man increase in U. S. manpower in Viet Nam by the end of Hie year. ★ ★ ★
A 4,000-man brigade from the U.S. Army’s famed 4th Infantry Division poured ashore from an American troop transport vessel at Qui Nhon, 270 miles up Hie coast from Saigon in a move raising to 287,000 the number of American troops in Viet Nam.
* * ★
As fast as the GIs landed, an air shuttle whirled them to Pleiku, the key American military base some 240 miles north of Saigon.
★ * *
Military spokesmen said the fresh troops from the 4th Division, whose predecessors landed in Normandy on D-Day in World War H and fought as doughboys in France in the First World War, came from Ft. Lewis, Wash., aboard the transput ship General Walker.
2nd U. of D. Priest Wed
Journalism Head Married Secretly
DETROIT (UPJ) - A Roman Catholic priest on the University of Detroit | faculty was married last 1 Saturday, it was disclosed I today.
I It was the second secret I marriage by a cleric at § the school in recent weeks.
Thh priest, the Rev. James L. Magmer. S.J., 43, reportedly left town Sunday and has taken up residence outside
OREBRO, Sweden (AP)-Two members of Hie Hungarian national swimming team ~ a girl and a. youth — have defected and asked for political asylum in Sweden, police reported today. Miss Zayzsava Scabka, 18, and Ceza Cslkase, 17, told po-ilhce they did not like the climate at home and hoped for a better future here, Police Inspector Ivar Ekland said.
WASHINGTON <D - The Atomic Energy Commission’s $50,000 Fermi Award will be
shared by a European woman.......
scientist and two West German . university professors who laid the groundwork for the splitting of the atom. The swards, am— nounced yesterday, go to Prof. Otto Hahn, 87, a Nobel Prize winner living in Goettingen, West Germany; Prof. Fritz Strassmann, 64, of Mainz, West permany, and Prof. Lise Meitner, 87, a native of Vienna now living in England. She is the first woman to receive the honor. Each will be given a one-third share of the $50,000 cash prize, a gold medal and citation.
ATHENS (ffl — More than 100,000 civil servants in Ath-* ens and its nearby port city of Piraeus went out on a 24-hour strike today to support demands for a law equalising their salaries with the pay of other civic employes. The stoppage crippled all civic services including postal and railway service. Skeleton staffs manned state-run hospitals to handle emergencies.
HOUGHTON (UPI)-A bronze plaque was dedicated yesterday to mark the first home of Michigan Technological University. What later became the school began 80 years ago next month on the second floor of the Houghton Fire Hall as the Michigan Mining School. The school had 23 charter students and four faculty members.
May Clarify Situation
Sniper	Autopsy
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—A full .continued even in the shadow ofibehind were revealing, autopsy report expected Mon-Hie tower where the midday “I am prepared to die,’ day mhy further clarify the an- drama took place. Notes left|of them read, guish which drove sniper Charles Joseph Whitman to kill
Bismarck
Chicago
NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of ths Gulf Coast, Plains and southern Plateaus, ft will, be wanner in the Northeast, middle Mississippi Valley and Pacific Northwest. It fill be cooler in the northern
n 72IJ.3 persons and wound 31 more “ 2 from his perch in the University of Texas tower.
The report is one the blond, former Marine himself requested in a note found after his deatn at the hands of police.
“I wish an autopsy to be performed on me,” he wrote, “to see if there’s any mental disorder.
The report may detail the nature of a pecan-sized benign tumor found at the stem of Whitman’s brain that Dr. Coleman deChenar of Austin said “could not have had any influence on his pyschic behavior.’’;
A grand jury investigating WhitmanVshooting spree stated, however, without hearing testimony from the doctor, that the tumor “undoubtedly caused Whitman, 25, much mental pain and possibly contributed to his actions.”
PEP PILLS
The' autopsy is' also expected to show' whether Whitman was under the influence of pep piUs
LUCKY TO BE ALIVE—Don Walden, 22, University of Texas student from San Antonio, and his girlfriend, Oieryl
„___„ ^ r__	Botts, ft, of Rockdale, Tex., saw sniper-slayer Charles
other drugs when he began	Whitman apparently just after he killed his first victim
his 80-minute reign of .terror.	during the shooting rampage at the university tower. The	_ _	■	_	-
the sniper	couple was visiting the tower, exchanged greetings with the	John,	17,	and	Pat, 21, ana their
and speculation on his motives	slayer, then departed. Both said Hie man bad guns with him.	father, Charles.
I decided to kill Kathy, I one love her very much,” said an-jotfcer.
“I intend to kill my wife after I pick her up from work. I don’t want her to have to face the embarrassment that my actions will surely cause her.’’
After ending his mother’s life Whitman wrote:
___“To whom It may concern—I
have just killed my mother. If there’s a heaven she is going there'. If there’s not a heaven, she is out of her pain and misery.
COUPLE SPARED There was no explanation, however, of why he spared the lives of two people who he encountered after shooting a tower .attendant:
Inexplicably, Whitman smiled and snl, “Hi, how me you” to Don Walden, 22, of ^San Antonio apd . Cheryl Botts, 18, ot Rockdale, who apparently came on him. as he pushed Hie body of Edha Townsley behind a couch. The couple did not see the body.
Moments later the massacre continued.
Whitman and his mother were buried in West Palm Beach, Fla., Friday after a funeral Mass attended by his brothers
County marriage license records revealed that James M. Magmer and Lois Olstrom, 28, obtained a marriage license around July 26th.
.... ★ ★ ★ ...
Further records show the marriage jgas performed by Orchard Lake Justice of the Peace, Rob- II ert F. Scott.	I
‘NEWS A SHOCK’	|
The Very Rev, Malcolm 1 Carron, S.J., University of 1 Detroit president, said. 1 “This news comes as a 1 shock to us. If the report 1 is true, we are saddened 1 by this news. We shall, j! all of us, pray for Fr. 1 Magmer.”
Fr. Magmer’s religious | superior, the Very Rev. § Walter L. Farrell, S.J., § provincial of the Detroit | Province of Hie Society 1 of Jesos, had no com- | 'll .mettt.	I
I# -	-	j H
Is	Fr. Magmer had been I
1 chairman of the Univer- I I sity of Detroit department 1 || of journalism until he ap- f I plied a few weeks ago for | 1 i year’s leave of absence. ®
T-------"W-----*---.★-----—
I Yesterday a letter from I Fr. Magmer was read to student publication members, which said in part,
“I have asked Hist this be read to you because there just didn’t seem to be any way of telling yon before I went away.
' “The story here is simply that the pressures .in my life got out of hand and I found it*necessary to leave Hie university and try a different way of life.”
On May 31, the Rev. Lawrence J. Cross, 47, chairman of the Ochool’s Sociology Department, was married to a former Catholic nun, Joan T. Re-naud.
Area Woman td Seek 'M7 Post
A Birmingham woman has announced she wifi aerie renomination to run for the University of Michigan Board, of Regents! at the Democratic State Con- ; vottion Aug. 30 in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Irene E.
MOSCOW (UPI)—Ford Motor | Co. President Arjay Miller vis- ‘ ited Leningrad yesterday after a | five-day stay in Moscow.
BIG RAPIDS (UPI)-Don-ald Johnson, 47, a construction worker from White Cloud, was killed yesterday when a ditch hi which he was working caved in.
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Pakistani and Indian civil aviation authorities, held talks yesterday on resumption of air traffic between Hie two countries.
LOS ANGELES (J) - Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, objecting to alleged use of an imitation of her voice to advertise hamburgers, sued yesterday for $100,000 in damages. Miss Gabor claimed in her Superior Court suit that the radio commercials invaded her right to privacy and entitled her to payment for involuntary services. Franchise Realty Interstate Corp. and McDonald’s Corp.. described as owners of the McDonald’s Golden Arches restaurant chain, were named defendants with the Carson Roberts advertising agency.
BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -James Arthur Parielt 22, Bat-„„ tie CfeeS? %as killed yesterday when he lost control of his car on a curve and struck another car near Battle Creek.
UNION CITY (UPI) - An Ohio man drowned yesterday when he jumped off a bridge spanning the St. Joseph River just outside of town. The victim was identified as Asa Richard WilliaOns, 21, Columbus, Ohio, whose body was recovered from 12 feet of water by sheriff’s department divers.
BAR HARBOR, Maine » -Marja Kiwerska, 18, of Fitchburg, Mass., is recovering today from exhaustion-after being rescued from the sheer face of Champagne Mountain where she was trapped for 10 hours. Rangers at Acadia National Park rescued the girl yesterday by attaching ropes to her and hoisting her 200 feet to the top of the mountain.
NEW YORK (AP) - Natacha anjbova, second wife of Rudolph Valentino, has left an estate estimated at $368,000, of which $78,000 has been assigned as bequests to friends, relatives and employes. The will was filed yesterday in Surrogate’s Court, Miss Ramil ova, an adopted daughter of cosmetics manufac-
boardof
in 1957.
!. Murphy of 411 fairer Richard Hudnut, died in as elected te the Pasasena, Calif., June I at the
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, iOM

Mark Date in Hiroshima

A-Bomb Still Taking lives'
HIROSHIMA, Japan (AF) People are still dying from die after effects of an atomic bond) dropped on this city 21 years ago, the mayor said during solemn anniversary i ceremonies today.
Sirens, church bells and temple gongs echoed, through the reconstructed city at 8:15 a.m. as residents bowed their beads in cme minute of silent prayer.
At that moment on Aug. 6, 1945 an American B29 Superfortress dropped a 20-kiloton atomic bomb — equal to 20,000 'tons of TNT — from the summer aky.
It exploded 2,460 feet over the center of the city, killing between 80,000 and 200,000 per sons. The Japanese believe the
-fhlghfr told. The
the lower figure is more accurate.
PIGEONS RELEASED As the sirens wailed today hundreds of pigeons were released from the city's Peace Park and some 20,000 citizens watched as Mayor Shinzo Ha-mai placed a new list of 550 additional bomb victims. in the stone receptacle under the saddle-shaped concrete cenotaph.
The lis^ included 482 who died Under the blast, but whose identities became only recently known, and 68 who died during hie past 12 months of what is known in Japan as ‘‘atomic diseases.9 The new list brings the number of confirmed, identified
to 61,993 from the bomb and its effects.
Enola Gay Tibbets, after whom the atomic bomber Enola Gay was named, died. inOrlan-do, Fla., July 23. She was the mother of the’ B29 pilot, Brig. Gen. Paul W. Tibbets Jr.
Incense and prayers vnsd offered during day-long manorial services In this now prosperous
Workable Program Is Still Unapproved
Pontiac has been without a workable program for community improvement—a document necessary to.receive federal aid — for four months.
And for more than one Month city officials have had no communications with federal Housing and Urban Development department (HUD) authorities.
A slight feeling of concern is reflected by city officials. At least, Planning and Urban Re-newal Director James L. Bates has begun to w o n d e r a bit.
fairs themselves have not been hampered by the so-called cutoff.
However, some federally supported housing programs by private developers have been delayed.
The city's urban renewal program has not been held up, according to Bates, because most of the current activity had prior federal approval.
“At this late date no news is probably good news," commented Bates. “We have to"assume that by now they’ve at least looked at it, and, if there were obvious shortcomings, they would ask for more information.”
Bates, despite the small bit of wondering, said he was confident the workable program would be recertified.
city’s workable p r o g r a m expired April L MORE INFORMATION In May, city officials went to the Chicago regional office of HUD and returned with a HUD request for more information.
Bates said the additional information was provided and - the requested added effort on systematic housing code enforcement was implemented. “We feel we have complied to the fullest on systematic code enforcement,” said Bates.
Two Are Held in Man's Death
Victim. Is Identified os Crippled Veteran
industrial
center of 52^08.
Tonight lighted were to be floated down the Obta/Rtvar, died in an effort to escape the scorching heat 21 yean ago.
Two bafl-the-bomb conferences, sponsored by rival Japanese Socialists Communists, opened Friday with representatives from 43 countries.
Pick Manager
for Campaign
KALAMAZOO (PM) -j Sen. Gary E. Brown, ItopAilL (ton congressional candidate In ihe 3rd District, yestereday appointed James S. Gilmore a|Ms campaign manager.
Gilmore Is a former mayor of Kalamazoo.
Clip Ziffs Con pen Clip this Coupon Clip Chis Coupon
m
Brown will face Rep. Paul H. Todd Jr., D-Mich., in the November election. *
HAD AN ELECTION?
Let Us Know About It!
Among the many services of your Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 dubs and associations, in the Pontiac area — including service clubs, neighborhood associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others.
You can help us keep this file up to date by informing our office every time your group has an election. In each instance, we need to know (1) your presidents name and telephone number, (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings.
This information is used to help you — not to get your organization’s name on a “sucker list.” Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will be current.
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The body of a man who was brutally beaten and dumped from a car, Was identified yesterday as that of Benny S. Pes-ta, 60, a World War II veteran from Detroit, who had been patient at the Michigan veterans facility here.
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

After the May visit, city, officials predicted it would take six to eight more weeks for the workable program to be recertified.
QUESTIONS RESOLVED In late June a HUD technl-^ cian visited Pontiac, hates said he left with the feeling that outstanding questions had been resolved.
Six weeks have passed since that visit and city officials still have not received any
Two men were under arrest n open murder charges in connection with the death of the
Bates said he thought the workable program had gone on to Washington D.C. It take about a month for Washington approval.
Meantime, federal aid sup? posedly stops when a community does not have a valid workable program.
Bates said that municial af-
crippled veteran.
His body was found in a wooded area on Tefft Road ; near Rockford by two workmen who beard screams late , Thursday and saw a red convertible car speed away from the scene.
A citizen called Rockford State Police and gave them the license number of a red convertible and the arrests followed
Robert C. Bergin, 24, of Grand apids was, arrested Thursday night and Donald A. Carnes, 23 also of Grand Rapids, was arrested early yesterday.
OPEN CHARGES Both were heldyon open]
murder charges. 'Tfiey'waivecr preliminary examination before Police Judge Louis Simhauser and were bound over to the circuit court without bond.
If a emergency should arise away from home, call us collect. •.
I C. Byron Gilbert Director
D. E. PURSLEY
funeral home
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
HiWU A. WAMXl
The POWER of FAITH
By WOOD! 1SHMA&L
Secretary and Advertwin*
°i£rausr»
Local Government Called Archaic
A sweeping and, in some specifics, visionary concept of government reorganization is embraced by a report Issued by fee Committee for Economic Development (CED), headed by Theodor* O. Yhtei&a, former chairman of fee finance committee of the Ford Motor Co.
"‘Every comer of the Nation may be overpowered by the influence of the Federal government unless at least 80 per cent of the 80,000 local governmental units are abolished,” warns the report.
Mushrooming local governments —cities, counties, townships and special districts — spent $45 billion in 1962 compared with $20.1 billion in the decade earlier. The CED sees presen^acosts doubling by 1972.
To combat this trend:
•	The number of local governments should be reduced to no more than 16,000;
•	Townships and most types of special districts s h o u 1 d be abolished and placed in the
hands of larger professional gov-
A correlative phase of such consolidation would be development of specialized government units under single chief executives, elected by the people or appointed by area legislative bodies. All departments and personnel would be responsible »to them.
★ ★ ★
Such broadened and simplified executive authority would supersede the Nation’s courthouses and city halls which “often lack the vision— as well as financial resources — to diagnose conditions, devise solutions and make vigorous and unfettered responses. Cast in an archaic mold, many—if not most—local governments are centers of strenuous opposition "to change of any kind,” charges the report.
The CED report is indeed a challenging one—but do not the times we live in offer equal challenge?
As presidential elections periodically cast their shadow across the land, dissatisfaction is heard about fee electoral college^ the system feat translates the popular vote into representative power of the body of electors chosen by each state.
The electoral college, that bases „ P state’* aWtorn nn the total Of its Congressional representation, comes under attack because of its all-or-nothing procedure. In other words, in a state entitled to, say 20 electors, the entire electoral vote traditionally goes to the presidential candidate who polled the highest popular vote in tbjat state—regardless of whether his plurality was one vote or one million.
★ ir\ ★
Critics charge I that the concept is unfair, that it does not fully express the will of the vot- -ers. They point to the three elections (of 1824, 1876 and 1888) in which the candidate who re-
Aluminum Stole March on Steel With Zip Can Top
It’s only a tiny item, but it gives a graphic illustration of both the immensity of this Ration’s economy and fee competitibn that goes on inside it.
★ ★ ★
Zip-open tops to beverage cans began coming onto the market in 1962. The tops were made of aluminum while the bodies and bot-
toms of the cans continued to be made of tin plate.
Yet- even this inroad cost American steelmakers an Estimated 100,000 tons in unsold tin plate last year.
Steel spokesmen say the industry is ready to bounce back, however, with the development of its own plate pop top.
Business, Labor Cross Up LBJ
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON - In ohe week’s time President Johnson has suffered two of the most jolting defeats to hit him since he entered the White House.
Both business and labor, by smashing his efforts to i limit wage and price in-i creases, served notice any magic spell he might have had over them is broken.
Last Friday he intervened personally in die machinist union’s strike against five airlines, going on since <
July t, and blessed the settlement agreed to by the companies and union negotiators as “noninflationary.”
This statement has been questioned. Then on Sunday the union’s members around the country voted to reject the agreed-on wage boost as not enough. Thursday the steel industry kicked over the traces.
*★ ★ ★
Last Tuesday one steel company, Inland Steel, boosted prices. The White House jumped in, tried to persuade the rest of the indusby not to follow suit. Johnson was ignored. By Thursday 11 companies had raised prices.
ACTION DENOUNCED Die White House called the action irresponsible and inflationary. And Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said, 'This is not
an hqur in which this business leadership of America carl take pride.”
Living costs have been rising steadily. In June they went up three-tenths of 1 per cent, rounding out the biggest six months of rising prices in eight years. The rise meant it took $11.29 in Jane to bity typical consumer items which cost $16 in the 1957-59 base period.
For four years the White House has been trying to keep business and labor within what the Johnson administration tagged a .‘‘guideline” which called for increases of no more than 3.2 per cent in wages.
★ ★ ★
This is the guideline theory: Productivity —the amount of goods a worker produces an hour—has been rising 3.2 per emit a year. By this reasoning industry could grant that much increase in wages without raising prices.
For many months business and labor have been chafing .under this guideline. Bit by bit it has been pierced. Although Johnson called the airline settlement, which the union rejected, noninflatkmary, it has been estimated that the wage increase actually came to 6 or 7 per cent.
What business did Thursday, therefore, seemed inevitable. Although its relations with Johnson were smoother than they had been with President John F. Kennedy, busipess was getting restless with Johnson’s restraints.
And labor, which gave strong backing to Johnson in 1964, was becoming discontented in mere fields than wages. For example, it felt Johnson had mt pushed hard enough to get what ft wanted from Congress.
Delaware Mayes for Electoral College Shakeup
ceived a popular vote plurality failed of election because of the way electoral votes fell.
Now little Delaware with ItsJ minimum three electoral votes (New' York has 43) has petitioned fee U.S. Supreme Court to broaden its one-man, one-vote mandate to encompass revision of the popular-electoral vote equation that elects presidents.
One proposal is that the electoral vote be apportioned on a Congressional District basis, another to split a state’s electoral vote in proportion to the popular vote.
★ ★ ★
Although Congress has fruitlessly shadowboxed for years with Constitutional amendments to change the electoral college system, the Supreme Court, with its penchant for rushing in where others fear to tread, might just pull another legislative rabbit out of its hat.
FAITH IN JAPAN—IV
Yoshihiko Ujino, a shoe repairman in Tokyo’s working class district of Edogawa, expresses his Christian faith in his work and his poetry. Raised during the horrors and uncertainties of the war and post war period, Yoshihiko wrote poetry “to keep myself happy.”	|
Students from a girl’s school near his shop first read his poems when they went to have shoes repaired. They told parents and others about his poems and his reputation as a poet grew. Today he not only continues to write, but is also Sensei (the teacher) to 135 would-be poets in modern Japan. His poetry magazine. JCuno to Mugi (Clouds and Barleyl publishes the poems of workmen, housewives -and students who have found fulfillment through his teaching. A Sunday school teacher for many years, he injects his religion into many of his poems with simple beauty.
“All I want	All I want
Is a heart well-water clear	Is courage to expose myself
With innocence,	Innocently, on happy and unhappy occasions
-—~Fit to n^gtoan-honest poem:-------------To my God.____________■ .	__„ .
All I want
Is a heart and will to believe
Innocently;”
Voice of the People:
Area PPC in Vkt Nam Supports Official Policy
I have been in Viet Nam for three months, and have read end heard about the anti-Viet Nam marches ami sit-ins and that some young fellows even bum their draft cards.
:* " *\ ★ , ★	7
I want the people^ Pontiac to know feat the largest per cent of America’s young men stand whole-heartedly behind the principles of freedom and democracy. And we will definitely “stomp ’ out communism and aggression—wherever it might show its face.
★ . ★ ★
A lot of people want us to pull out of Viet Nam. If they would only think, they would realize that the next battlefront might be in our own backyards.	*
So America—be proud of your young men because most Qf us are willing to give our lives to defend the principles feat made our country great.
PFC JIMMIE D. HAWKINS VIET NAM
Mr. Hudson’s Forthrightness Commended
It is indeed refreshing to hear Mr. Leslie Hudson express his views to the public in a comprehensive and fearless manner. ★	★ ★
—~ I admire him for having the valor to issue the timely— warning that this “Great Society” is rapidly becoming a “Gimme Society” with no thought given to its consequences. Government handouts don’t necessarily add up to the acquisition of human pride and deep moral integrity on the part of the giver or the recipient. It is time we took ■ fresh look at the handout program and measured it in terms eTlost moral values.
★	★ ★
Mr. Hudson’s voice is the voice of conscience. I can only ardently hope that his won’t be a lonely voice crying out in the wilderness, but that his ideas and the ideas of other men of like caliber will someday reshape this great nation.
A CONCERNED AMERICAN
Motorcyclists Help Motorist in Distress
While on my way to work yesterday, my car developed trouble. I drew off the road and stopped, two or three blocks away from the nearest telephone. Four properly attired motorcyclists passed, and, seeing that I was in trouble, turned around and came back.
Through knowledge and ingenuity, one of the young men was able to fix the car temporarily.
WITH NEW RESPECT FOR MOTORCYCLISTS
Confident Living:
Can’t Cope? Try This Formula
NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Here are eight things to do when some big difficulty hits you. I have suggested these eight steps to I many people f and they seem to work very well.
it Don’tl panic. If you | panic youj can’t think.
And you must I think. So keep I calm.	Dr. PEALE
2. Don’t get dramatic. Don’t overdramatize your problem either in imagination or in words. If a child of yours, for example, has had some misfortune don’t go around referring to yourself as a “heart-broken mother” or a “disillusioned father.” If your difficulty is financial and your position looks shaky, don’t start crying There is often a tendency to think and talk su-~ peremotionally. Maybe ft feeds self-importance or self-pity. But you pay too big a price for this indulgence. It can bpg you down id difficulties you might otherwise overcome. Self-pity never mixes with a common sense approach.
3. Don’t nurse regrets. Don’t engage in post-mortems. Don’t think, "H)h, if only snch-and-sach hadn’t happened!” or “Why did I do that?” or “Why didn’t I do so-and-so?” Don’t depress yourself and waste energy that way. Forget what is over the dam. Take it from where you are.
.4. Practice de - confusion. Difficulties usually come surrounded with confusion. So de-confusion them. An excellent way to do it is to list on paper the elements in the situation. This trill help you see the picture freed from the blurring effect of emotional upheaval. De-confusion works wonders.
5. Don’t insist on finding a solution for the whole problem all at once. Just try to see clearly what your next step ought to be. When you take that step you’ll see where to go from there. Take it a step at a time..
C. Always ask yourself what the right coarse is. If
what you do about a problem isn’t right, then it’s wrong; and no wrong action works ont right. Hold to what is right and yon will come out all right in the end.
7. Pray about your difficulties and practice creative listening. A president of a big Minneapolis flour mill used to set routine activities aside and go for a walk in the woods accompanied only by - his dog, when he found himself, confronted with a difficult situation. He would pick some rock .or stump in a secluded spot and there he would sit.
That was where he prayed about his problem and sought the right solution. He would talk aloud about the problem to God, while his dog sat patiently gazing up at him. Then he would be silent and jtfst * listen. Sometimes the dog’s eyes would seem to be questioning him, “Whafrthe mafr-ter, Harry? Don’t you h e a r what you’re listening for?’’ And presently Harry would hear it, not with his physical hearing, but with the deep inner eak Jo which the voice of guidance cemes. It’s an important part of the kind of praying that brings help. And you can cultivate it without walks in the woods or a dog. Practice creative listening.
9.1 Keep thinking, keep praying, keen believing. “Nothing in the world,” said Calvin Coolidge, “can take the place of persistence.” life brings ns all some difficulties with which we have to struggle long and hard. But if yon keep your thinking positive, keep praying for spiritual help and continue to persevere, somehow you’ll stay on top and come out ail right.
In a restaurant my waitress told me (Hat she is a regular reader of this column. “It helped me get on top of a big pile of difficulties," she said.
“That’s great,” I replied, “getting rid of all those troubles.”	:
“Don’t get me wrong," she corrected me. “I didn't get rid of them. They’re still with me, that’s for sure, but I did get on top of them.”
“And how did you do that?”
I asked;
“Well;” she said, “it’s like this. I just told the Lord I needed help and therr l started thinking — started using my little old h§ad. And with a powerful lot of believing and thinking those- difficulties , don’t get me down anymore. I learned that God and a person working together can take pretty good care of most any difficulty."
And how right she is!
(TIM Hill Syndic*!*, Inc.)
Campers Appreciate Wildwood Rangers ~
We have been following the complaints about the Wildwood . Park Rangers and we cannot agree at all with these complaints. The Rangers have always been courteous and helpful to us.
★	★	*‘
It has been exceptionally dry and campfires most be very carefully watched. We- have always tried to follow park rules and treat other campers with courtesy.
*	★	★
We can only say “thanks” to the Wildwood Rangers (and all other State Park Rangers) for putting up with over-excited kids, rarin’-to-gO teen-agers, and vacationing parents. We appreciate your efforts!1
A CAMPING FAMILY ,
Question and Answer
If I get money from my own insurance policy, am I disqualified from getting Medicare?
J. L. S., RETIRED
REPLY
No, but check your policy. Some health policies will not pay for expenses paid by Medicare or other insurance.
Washington Notebook:
Luci’s Invitational Tournament
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-On the Washington cocktail .cir- -
cuit, sociaL -“oneupmanship”.
is a lot more than a game. To miany people, it’s the most important thing in life.
The scoring system is based on subtlety, and t rules are sim- J pie: Outscore your opponent.
Take the Loci Baines Johnson - Patrick Nugent wedding, for example. Having received an invitation— perhaps the most coveted social prize of the year —
Addressing Washington’s National Press Club, former Sen. Barry GoldWater was his old relaxed self. Though his primary purpose was to put in a plug for the Central Arizona Project, he couldn’t resist a few digs at his opponent in the 1964 presidential campaign, Lyndon Johnson. > Arriving in Washington “two years* late for the presidency and two weeks early for the wedding,” as he put it, Goldwater announced:
“I flew directly from Arizona via the Great Society route — by way of Mexico City.”
★ * *
Part of Goldwater’s effort was a home movie he had put together showing the proposed dam sites in Bridge and Marble canyons, the Central Arizona Project’s biggest stumbling blocks to date. Con-
an Illinois congressman promptly phoned the other members of Us state’s delegation.
Here’s how one conversation went:
“Say, we’re having a brunch tor the delegation before the wedding. Yon are going to the wedding, aren’t yon?” “What wedding?”
"Luci’s wedding.”
“Lud who?”
, “Of, sotty I bothered you.” This encounter, naturally, was an M tie.
■ lights. If not, we can always call the White House.”
★ * *
One film segment showed “Goldwatef shdotfiig^ffie C0l0-~ rado River rapids .in a small boat.
“It might not be th^ mainstream of the Republican party,” whispered one observer, “but at least he’s in the middle.”
Not all of Goldwater’s jabs were at the President. When someone asked him what he thought of Robert Welch, head of the John Birch Society, he answered^
“My former speechwrit-er, Karl Hess, was stupid enough to drive in n motorcycle race and get his foot smashed op. He’s wearing a cast. Defense Secretary (Robert) McNamara had a cast on his foot not too long ago.
“Now if Welch had one on his foot, it would be just as beneficial to him as ft is to the other two. He couldn’t put his foot in his mouth.”
servationists object to dams because they would ttndate” the Grand Canyon, which Goldwater bluntly said was “nonsense:” x To cue the electricians to start the projector, Goldwater cracked:
"I think we have the ability here to turn oft the
For Nurse Center
Federal Grant OK'd
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A >243,042 federal graotJiasi been approved for the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, according to Rep.' Billie S. Faraum, D-19th District.
Fundedtunder the Manpower Development and Training Act, die grant was jointly approved by Secretary of Labor W. Willard W i r t z and Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare John W. Gardner.
The grant is to pay for the
Gaining at 100 unemployed Persons in a 48-week course.
It provides >127,400 for allow ances to be paid the future nurses while ffiey are in braining and tUBAtt to cover the institutional cost of the training.
The center, affiliated with the Pontiac School Systupa, initially will receive >11MU, with the rest to be paid when an appropriation bill for fiscal 1907 is said.
adopted, Farnum s
Will Eye Plan for Retirees
Up for discussion again at the 7 p. m. Monday meeting of the Waterford Township Board is a proposed retirement system for township employes.
The plan, if accepted, will af-feet all elected and appointed , township officials except policemen and firemen.
A report on the proposed plan " Has been devised by GabrielT Roeder, Smith and Co., consulting actuaries of Detroit.
In other business, the board will consider a rezoning request and4wo special assessment district street lighting propects for Holiday Farms No. 3 Subdivision and Seebaldt irom Walton south to Louella.
Registration of Vehicles Up
LANSING (AP). - Michigan^ motorists have registered, 132/] 500 more vehicles in the^first ( eight months of I960 license' plate sales than for the comparable period of 1965. Total license plate sales are near the 4.25 million mark, and should top the 4.5 million mark for the first time in history by the end of
James Hare.
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FLORENCE KOPLEFF JOHN McCOLLUM
Meadow Brook Festival "Enters Seventh Week
AUGUST 6, 1066
Two of the most impressive choral works ever written will be offered by the Meadow Bfook Festival in its seventh week of programs Aug. 11-14 on the campus of Oakland University-
On Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m., Robert Shaw will con-# duct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus in J. S. Bach's mighty Mass in B minor.
Soloists will be Charlene Peterson, soprano; Florence Kop-leff, contralto; Seth McCoy, tenor; and Ara Berberian, bass.
On Aug. 13, at 8:30 p.m., and Aug. 14, at 6:30 p.m. Shaw will stage Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem” with the Meadow Brook School of Music Chorus.
Edgar Billups of Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, has built a separate boys’ chorus of 52 from his own choir augmented by boys from the Huron Choir Camp.
Soloists will be Ella Lee, soprano; John McCollum, tenor; and Raimund Herincx, bass-baritone flying in especially for the concerts from Great Britain. SPECIAL STAGE
Shaw has requested a special stage be built in the Baldwin Pavilion pit to accommodate the separate chamber orchestra required for .the Britten performances- Lew Betterly of Birmingham has arranged lor installation of a newly, developed Conn electronic organ to be delivered in time for the most
elaborate staging mounted to date at Meadow Brook.
★ * ★
Perhaps the most significant offerings of the Festival this year will be the three programs of 20th century music to be presented Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Aug. 16-18-20, at 8:30 p.m., in the eighth and final week of the Festival.
Typical of the high standards always in evidence with Meadow Brook efforts are the three world premiere performances of works commissioned over a year ago by the Festival committee for performance at this time.
The distinguished composers who have written major' works,
and who will be in residence at Oakland University during the eighth week of the series, are Rober Sessions, Carlos Surinach, and Ulysses Kay.
Sixten Ehrling has asked for and been given 12 two-and-one-half hour rehearsals to prepare the three concerts, partial costs of which are beingmet by a 320,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation.
The ~ noted radio personality add musician Karl Haas will lecture on the program of the evening before each concert ip the 7th and 8th weeks of the festival.	C o n c e r t-goers are
urged to be in their pavilion seats one hour before concert time for these events.	\
Canadian Trip Follows Mobley-French Nuptials
fgmmmmmmi! • -			
I	AUG. 16		I
S Darius Milhaud	Symphony No. 10	(1960)	
j Frank Martin	The Foqr Elements	(1963)	1
1 K. A. Hartmann	Symphony No. 8	(1963)	i
| Carlos Surinach	Melorhythmic Dramas Aim it	(1966)	1
AUG. u
Sleeping Mate Grinds Teeth Until Wife Goes
James Henry Geislers
Carriage Ride After Vows
A horse-drawn ‘Victoria’ carried (fee newlywed James Henry Geialers (Donna Mae Richardson) from the Shrine of the Little Flower where they were wed today to her parents’ home in Bloomfield Village.
The bridesmaids arrived at the garden reception hosted by the junior J. D. Richardsons in a three-seated ‘surrey with,the' fringe on top’.
* * ★
Parents of the bridegroom are the A. Jerome Geislers of Geis-ler "Court.
LACE ACCENTS GOWN
Re-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s Empire gown and court train of white silk organza worn with lace and organza headpiece and silk illusion veil.
Her classic English bouquet held Eucharis lilies and ivy.
' * * *
With Dianne Kae Richardson, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Nancy Judd and Ann Russel of Birmingham; Tanya Baikow, Miami, Fla.;
' Julie Clark, Riverside, Conn., and Cynthia Lincoln erf Boston.
Annette Plant and Kurt Geis-ler were flower girl and ring-bearer.
Franklin; Kenneth Wood; Poo-	Francisco fwp'ewiU reside
tiac, and Douglas Miller, Cape	in Chatham Village, Atm Arty.
Coral* Fla.	He attends University of Michi-
1 After a wedding trip to San gan Dearborn campus.
f ’ Donna Mae
H Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr. of Bloomfield Village and James Henry Geisler, son of the A. Jerome Geislers of Geisler Court were wed today in the ■ Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak.
MRS. JAMES HENRY GEISLER
Bloomfield Hills; Jack Lackner, H
Jerome A. Geisler of Ann Arbor was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Dennis Nurme, Douglas Bergmoser, Richard Smith and James Vernor, all of
^a$nens-Section
An evening ceremony and reception, Friday in the Central i Methodist Church marked the vows of Linda Lee French and Daniel Francis Mobley who will honeymoon in the Georgian Bay area.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Hal D. French of Westlawn Avenue were hosts at cocktails following the rite performed by Rev. James McLaurin. The Herman E. Mobleys of VanZandt Avenue are the bridegroom’s parents.
★ . ★. . ★.
Swiss embroidery accented the bride’s gown and train of White organza over taffeta worn with ' crystal tiara and silk Illusion veil. She carried orchids and white roses.
Honor matron was Mrs. Jerry Haines with bridesmaids # Bonnalee Simms, Marsha French, Mrs. Florentine Gallero and Jenny Mobley.
With best man, Burt Zaika, were ushers John French, John / —Mobley Eugene Shaw and Flor- _ entine Gallero.
Devon Gables Is Setting for Reception j
Lt. and Mrs. David Brude Gibson (Nancy Ruth Gordhajn-er of San Francisco) left for a honeymoon aT’”ORe' TaWe, Calif, after recent vows in $t. Mark's Lutheran Church qnd reception in Devon Gables, j
Their parents are the Wallace H. Gordhamers, Orchard Lfke and1 the David S. Gibsons of Cedar Grove, N.J.
Venise lace accented t h e bride’s princess-line gown and train of wjiile silk organza over taffeta worn with imported lace crown- and tulle veil. Her bouquet held miniature white roses, daisies and Stephanotis.
Card Wittig of San Francisco was honor maid. Mrs. Rolf W. Gordhamer, East Lansing and Patricia Newton were' bridesmaids.
Best man was the bridegroom’s brother Rodger W. Gibson of Pittsburgh, with ushers Rolf W. Gordhamer, Jack Newton and Charles Lawson, Norwalk, Calif.
WWW
The bride is an alumna of Albion College.' Lt. Gibson is a graduate of Annapolis aftd at? tends USN Post-graduate School at Monterey, Calif.
_ Meadow Brook Music I Festival, Sunday, 2 p.m. I student orchestra in Bald- | win Pavilion. 6:30 p.m. I Detroit Symphony Orches- 1 tn with soloists, Istomin, 1 Stern and Rows.
Sven-Erik Back	- A Game Around a (Game	(1959) |	
Boris Papandopulo	Sinfonietta for Strings	(1925) '	
Ulysses Kay	Markings	(1966) § i (1931) 1	
William Walton	Belshazzar's Feast		a
MRS. D. F. MOBLEY
Her Answer -Should Be Truthful
By ELIZABETH L. POST
The winner of this week’s copy of “Etiquette” asked that her name be withheld, but her letter is printed below.«
Dear. Mrs. Post: As a foreigner, I am often asked, “Aren't you glad you are in this country? ”
I have been here over 35 years and have traveled through most of the States and the Caribbean Islands, and made trips to Europe, but nowhere else am I asked the above question.
What should one answer? I like to be where people are kind, where I can earn a living and have personal freedom. There are many reasons why one leaves the Old Country — but gladness is not easily found in another, except in one’s own heart! I would like to have your opinion,pn the correct answer.
Dear Mrs. X.: Your correct answer is “Of course I’m glad.
I chose to come here; it has been my home for 35 years and 1 have never regretted it.”
This in no way means that you have forgotten your native country, or that you have no affection for it I have lived out of the United States and I am convinced that there is no thrill like seeing the shores of your own country after a prolonged absence.
No new surroundings can quite replace the country you were born in, provided you were old enough to remember it when . you left.
T^he answer above does indicate that you have found the ' qualities you mentioned: Kindness, opportunity and freedom, here. Apparently your, life in M the United States has been a good one, and when you are asked that question again, your answer will show the gladness and gratitude that Is in your heart.
Chorus and Orchestra, Robert Shaw conducting,----------1___
Ara Berberian, bass
AUG. 26
Carl Nielsen «.	Symphony No. 6	(1925) |
Montezuma Suite	(1966) |
I Igor Stravinsky
Christine Kline, Leon L Leach Exchange1 Vows
A reception in the Elizabeth Lake Road home of the L. V. Klines followed the chapel vows of their daughter, Christine Marie, and Leon Lindori Leach, Friday, in the First Presbyterian Church,
An illusion veil with hand-. made jeweled tiara complemented the bride's floor-length gown of -Chantilly lace over white taffeta.
FLOWERS TOP BIBLE
She carried white glamellias, Stephanotis and ivy on a Bible for the ritg perfQrfned by Rev. Galen E. Hershey.
Mrs. Charles A. Wright attended her sister as honor matron.
Leo Leach of Motorway Drive was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Carl Leach of Oxford and the late Mr. Leach. Robert Stiles of Birmingham and Dennis Price of Oxford were ushers.
★ ./* ★
The couple will reside in Pontiac after a northern wedding-trip.
Le Sacre du Printemps (1913) 1
Open Hunt Setting for Reception
MRS. L. L LEACH
The Bloomfield Open Hunt was the setting for an outdoor reception, Friday, following the marri age of Mary Maurine Smith- to John Joseph Busch, in St. Regis Catholic Church, Birmingham.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Stuart Miller Smith of Snowshoe Circle was escorted by her brother-in-law Gordon A. Mutch. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Busch of Bloomfield Village. ILLUSION MANTILLA
White Chantilly lace fashioned the b r i d e ’ s tiered gown and court train attached to an Em-pire-waisted jacket. She wore a lace and illusion mantilla and carried white roses surround-ing red roses.
Maid of honor was the bridegroom’s sister Mary Busch.
Attending their sister as bridesmaids were Mrs. John Evarts, Mrs. Wayne Geggie, Mrs. Gordon Mutch and Mrs. Michael Stern, Their husbands escorted Mrs. Smith to and from her pew.
Julie Evarts and Lori Mutch were flower girls and Stuart Geggie, ring-bearer.
★ * ★ ,
Thomas Busch was his brother’s best man and William Busch ushered with Douglas Maise, Donald Shircliff and Robert Seestadt.
After a northern honeymoon the coupl^ will reside in Big Rapids to resume studies at Ferris State College.
Hosts Golf League
Members of the Niblick Golf League were entertained recently in the home of Mrs. Clar-. ence Hardenburg of Durham Drive.
Pair Married in Howell Ceremony
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is teeth grinder. When he sleeps - he -grinds-his teeth—like -you., wouldn’t believe. *He ate three inches of 1 a c e off his pillow pt|
.. slip---- , T
I can’t go intol another r o o ml because the| beds are full| of kids, so I go| into‘the bath-1 room and read! until my eyes! a r e crossed. ABBY Please, help me.
RAW NERVES DEAR RAW: If your husband won’t go willingly to his dentist, bind, gag, and drag him there. Moderh dental techniques have helped many a teeth grinder. Don’t put it off. He is ruining not only your health, but his 4eeth.
P. S. And take those lace-^ edged pillow slips off his pil-f low. He could CHOKE to death.
DEAR ABBY: This may sound strange, but in the four years my husband and I have been married, we have never had a fight. Ohr-we’ve--hadpfonty.M. disagreements, but we have never settled any of them. When “my "husband is mad about something, he just jits and sulks. He won’t even tell me what’s wrong.
I am as bad as he is. When I’m mad, I Just hold everything inside. 1 get a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes and I keep quiet. >
Sometimes I wish we could bring all our complaints out in the open and have a good old-fashioned shouting argument, but I honestly wouldn’t know how to start one. Can you give pe some suggestions?
NEEDS A FIGHT
DEAR NEEDS: You are wise to want to “bring your complaints out into the open.” Allowing unresolved tensions to build up inside can cause one major explosion far more serious than several minor ones.
Will Claim Eastern Bride
The Gerald Barbours of Fenton announce the recent marriage of their daughter Roberta of Howell, to Dattty Trott, son of the Clarence Trotts of Leonard, in the Hardy Methodist Church Howell.
Ruth Ann Sparks and Gory Saber of Howell attended the couple who have returned from a northern wadding-trip and are at home in Howell.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Many friends of the Howard A. Schuneman family will travel east next week to attend the wedding of Howard Worth son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Schuneman August 13.
James Hamilton Gould, Essex, Conn. Rosemary, sister of the groom will be maid of honor and their brother Jim, will be one of the ushers.
j>
Dr. and Mrs. Schuneman will give tiie rehearsal dinner on Thursday evening at the Lord Essex House. Among those attending the wedding will be Mrs. Schuneman’s Oliver Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. Tuphy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis, Mr/ and Mrs. Edward Kelly.
★ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bentlege, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brodie and the Richard Brodies, Alice - Nelson, Mrs. Albert Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hodges. DINE BEFORE CONCERT
The dining room at the Village Woman’s Club was a place of activity Thursday evening when many rushed to the Meadow Brook Festival following dinner.
With Professor Thelma James-and Mrs. Carl Hicks were Miy and Mrs. Harold Heyro. At Mrs. Sheldon R. Noble’s table Were Mrs.: Tefor Booth and Mr*. W. E. Rica.
* * ' *
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Awrey, Mr. and Mrs. .LeRoy W. Dahlberg, Mrs. Ray Labbitt, Mrs. Ivan Ludington, Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, Mrs. Walter
Gehrke, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weed, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong Jr., Mrs. Fred Knorr and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Esch.
No married couple can agree on EVERYTHING unless one of them is a vegetable.
When something bothers you, swallow that lump in your throat, let the tears fall where they may and keep talking until you make sense. Don’t spout off in anger in an effort to hurt the other, but describe your feelings honestly.
This is sure to provoke some sort of reaction in your husband. He’ll either deny or affirm, defend or counter-attack, justify or apologize. And before you know it, you’ll have cleared the air.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: A daughter who was very much concerned over her mother’s sudden drinking problem wrote, “Abby, why would a loving, respected grandmother turn to alcohol after all these years?”
Had that daughter reread her own letter, she would have discovered the answer. She wrote: “Mother started drinking a few years ago when dad retired.”
I know exactly how she feels. My husband is also retired, and I’d drink, too, if I could afford it,
GOING CRAZY IN MIAMI
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa-. sions.”
' ’ ..	s af | V" \	wir*p«wft
The White House released this photo ofythe front of a booklet prepared for the wedding of Lwi Baines Johnson and Patrick J. Nugent today in theN Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.. The book contains the text of the nuptial Mass.
M
THE POXtrAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST «, 196«
• Ae€j
249.50
Dfecover how this electronic dictating machine can heJpyou do a batter job, too. by baaing you from paperwork drudgery. Phono or write today for a fro# tryout of the low coat EMBASSY.
Stenorette*
EMBASSY" MACHINES DEPARTMENT
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
17 Wist Lawrence	Phone
Pontiac, Michigan	335-9261
Grisly Sloyings Nwr LA
Quiz Murder Suspect
GRANADA HILLS,Calif. ■(DPI) - A 23-year-old married lion repairman, who vol-untarily surrendered to police, was being questioned today about the strangulation and rape of the beautiful, pregnant wife of a Detroit native.
home is located.
heavy was the traffic of curiosity seekers that residents
RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL .
Cleaning
ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR
Pickup and Delivery-Phone FE 2-7132
CARPETS and RUGS
4S WISNER STREET, PONTIAC
■NEW WAY STS* •
38 YEARS IN PONTIAC
it ■a-
Police said they also were trying to determine whether Robert Douglas gill was involved in the strangulation and! rape of a teen-aged girl 11 days
the cul de sac where the Blade placed paper shopping bags ever
street signs to try to prevent motorists from finding the street which Mrs. Blacfc was killed.
ago.
Mrs. Phyllis Slack, 28, was found dead in her $45,088 home last Wednesday night by her husband, Richard, 29.
The ravished body of pretty Janice Sorem, 17, Northridge, Calif., Was found July 24 in a shopping center parking lot. The grisly find was made about two the Eklack feme.
No Major Changes Noted in Waterford Iwp. Primary
Lifer's Sentence Is Commuted 1
LANSING (AP) - A Detroit man sentenced to life in 1932 a. fatal shooting became jeto
gible for immediate parole Friday by act of Gov. George Romney, Romney commuted the life sentence of Sanford Cal-Her, 59. If pended, Callier will live wife relatives in Detroit and be employed there, the governor’s office said.
All candidates for public of-
Detectives a Iso sought to determine whether there was any connection between th Black and Sorem slayings and several -other attacks against women in the same area of the sprawling San ITernando Valley, a suburb of Angeles. TELEPHONES POLICE Hill, a native of Seattle, Wash., and a resident of nearby Reseda, formerly was a student at Van Nuys and Santa Monica High schools.
He telephoned police Thursday night and told them he had been in tiie Black home oo the day she was slain.
Police asked him to meet them at the police station, which he did. Police said he denied killing Mrs. Black.
“We have booked a suspect, i but our investigation is not complete," Detective Lt. Pierce said. “I’m not saying one person is responsible for all or more than one of these cases. I won’t be satisfied he is guilty
of any of them until or unless he is, convicted “
LIVED IN DETROIT Neighbors of the Blacks said the couple formerly lived, in Detroit, and came here from somewhere in New Jersey, following their wedding about 22 months ago.	'
& Since fee	death of Miss
Sorem, fear has grown slowly in the neat residential area.
pit reached a peak Thursday night before the arrest of Hill as residents of the area remained behind locked doors and morbid thrill seekers drove to
Corrwr lot, Washington School OittrkJ. largt living .....______
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Office Open Evenings and Sunday M
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Dial 332*1822
fice in Waterford Township received a few more votes in Tuesday’s primary than the original count indicated, but there were no significant changes.
The official tabulation, approved by the township’s board of canvassers* showed incumbent Dorofhy W. Olson collected 1,818 votes against 1,326 for Ger-McLeod in gaining the Democratic nomination for supervis-
Elmer Johnson polled 1,592 votes and E. Frank Richardson registered 702 in the race for Republican nomination for supervisor.
In uncontested races among the Republicans, Clerk candidate Arthur Salley collected 1,937 votes, treasurer aspirant L. Catherine Wolters" polled 1,778 votes and trustee hopefuls Ted McCullough Jr. and Herbert Cooley attracted 1,677 and 1,324 votes, respectively.
clerk, polled 2,489 votes.
Othfer unopposed Democratic candidates and their official vote count included Treasurer James Schell, 2,292, and William Jr. and Rudy Mansfield, incumbent trustee candidates,] 1,948 and 1,649, respectively.
Failui€ of life Precinct ofr ficials to tweak down absentee baUots on their statement sheet essentiaUy accounted for fee vote difference. Township officials also noted that Republicans Glenn M. Wol-ters and Janies L. Smith did not qualify for their party’s nomination for township constable since their totals fell short of the required 10 votes for write-i candidates.
Wolters received seven votes, while Smith polled four.
On the Democratic side of the ledger, incumbent Elmer Fang-boner, running unopposed for
Two Ex-Cons’
DETROIT (UPI)-Two persons who have criminal records were appointed by Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback to honorary sheriff’s positions, it was revealed during an examination yesterday of Buback and his undersheriff.
Meanwhile, Sgt. Paul Pacior-ek, fired from the sheriff’s department by Buback after he testified against the sheriff last week, filed an appeal to the county Civil Service Commission.*
At the trial, State Police records were introduced showing feat Wallace Niemiec John Devlin, both with criminal records were a] by Buback to the sheriff’s posts.
Buback’s attorney, Joseph Louiseil, earlier had asked for dismissal of the honorary deputy charge because there | been no violation of criminal law.
MARINES
CALIFORNIA - Pfc, Mlchitl F.
Paciorek, a deputy for 25 uomita. years, was fired after he testi- Classification changed from fjprf that. Rnhack and nnder-jmissipg to dead, nonhostile: sheriff James Bommarito onf Arkansas — Pfc. jinw l. Meta*1 for wilfull neglect ofdutyc^»'v ^	Jog D ^
for alleged traffic-ticket fixing gimwhvo. within the department. |Y.°,£?	j0*ph c’ s,nw' Jr“
chool king to-lntraf-State
cation
stricts
lota
I far
Police records showed Niemiec served nine years in prison from 1923 to 1932 on a pandering conviction while Devlin was sentenced to* one to four years for felonious assault in the 1930s.
the Democratic nomination for
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Casualties of Viet War Identified
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WASHINGTON OH - The Pentagon today identified 16 men killed in the Viet Nam war.
The list included 10 marines and 6 arihy men.
Killed in action:
Alliance.-
VIRGINIA - pfc. Ertkfna « Charlottesville.
WISCONSIN - Pfc, Clayton J
GUAM — Sgt. Juan D. Ctpcda, Dededo. MARINES
ARKANSAS — 2nd Lt. Shelton L.
c. Rap Owens, Santa
ntiochj Pfc. Rodney C. Upchurch, R
My sincere appreciation to all those who worked and voted for me for Probate Judge. My wife and I are honored by your confidence.
Eugene Arthur Moore
ILLINOIS — I
MINNESOTA - CpI. B« Savage.
SOUTH CAROLINA - $
TENNESSEE - Staff S, McRee, Memphis.
Died of wounds:
MARINES
MISSOURI — r
FEDERAL’S
CALIFORNIA Dowell, Delhi.
AIR FORCE ARKANSAS — Cast. Willlim W. Smith,
Missing in action:
f Sgt. Oslmer L
I Don R
Lt. (J.G.) Virgil K. Cameron, Ens. George P. McSwtln Jr.
Died, nonhostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Phillis N. 1 ton. Sycamore.
MICHIGAN - Pic. Jemei A. Msxai
OHIO — Pfc. Edwart Cleveland.
GERAAANY — Pfc. Jem
W. Collins,
Don tU- aeaniea wuay.
id Stu-
i older.
« Coo-remod-held at lool in
Highly placed Catholic. Mrs. Rigotti, a member, sources said the Papal benedic-. Michael Church, died y turn probably will take the form j day after a long illness.
CLOSED „
August 8 through 13 While We Prepare
re her hu
V McGhi
for our
Great Inventory
SALE
Donald A. 55 Grestwoo inesday at Church witl Cemetery l ruthers Ft
of quality
OFFICE FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS
Used and Demonstrators *
WATCH FOR THE AMMOUNCDWEITr loberTaid I
of Pontiac
Water Resources baa called for a WOO million to fight pollution dur-fee next 10 years.
died Wedm nber of Mac d a factory
his wife, 1 r. and Mrs. tiac; a dau. ie; and at asters, Mrs. Sandra, Ba

Milton McGhee wife fife Amy stationed at Tort £ N.C.
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 19M
Hare Wants DemRoad Safety Stand
LANSING CAP)—Secretary of for chemical tests for the drink-^tate James-Bare wants Michi- ing driver' gan Democrats to take a strong The Democratic State .Cotiven-platform position this fall on tion, Aug. 20 at Grand Rapids, traffic safety including support will decide on a fall platform
Hare is campaigning far traffic safety plank worked out by mftnbers of his staff mem-, here of the Legislature and other interested persons It would call for “a meaningful statewide compulsory motor vehicle inspection program to be administered by civil service personnels at state owned-operated stations’.’
Jt-jlso would urge allowingiproblem drivers on the basis of the use of traffic violatien no-fccident involvement, without
U. of M. Grads to Hear Ackley
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Gardner Ackley, President Johnson’s chief economic adviser, .will address the graduating class at commencement exercises at the University of Michigan Sunday. The commencement will be the first held in August since the university began a year-around academic schedule.
tices as temporary drivers’ permits pending court appearance. The arresting officer would take die driver’s license and the driver would receive it back after settling with the court CONTROL URGED The proposed plank urges control of driver licensing by the state, with civil service workers taking over driver licensing activities now under local control. ★ ★ ★
Other proposals would rdtoire
regard to violation points accumulated
Upset Looms liottaBsean
The proposal would say that! the record of die Democratically controlled Legislature in the area of traffic safety “represents a greater legislative effort than has been undertaken by any other legislature’’ WWW
It also would say “Michigan’s vehicle death rate decrease was a small blit significant one” in 1965.
eagle;
'all applicants for license” re-1 killed 2,1,29, up 0.3 per cent' newal to pass a brief written from 1964 but to deaths per 100 test and give the secretary ofjmillion vehicle miles of travel, state the power to deal withldown from 5.5 to 5.2.
NASHVILLE, Term. <AP) small-town businessn claimed "victory Eriday night over Rep. Toth Murray, ~ Term., chairman of die House Post Office Committee who sought nomination to a 13th term in Thursday’s primary election.
Ray Blanton, a member of the legislature, led Murray by HI Votes with 9 of 311 precincts in the state’s 7th District uncount-Four of the delayed boxes were from Clapton's home This referred not to the total I county.
/MA«
ANEXPLOSNE STORY OF TODAY!,
Pontiac Theaters
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Sat.-Mon.: “The Chase,” Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, color;
| “The Choppers,” Arch Hall Jr.
Tues.-fhors.: “The Man In the Middle,” Robert Mitchum;
2 Girls Ask British Aid lo Save Beatles in U.S.
“From all indications it looks! like I won the race,” said Blanton, a vigorous campaigner.
Murray, who did not campaign, said from Washington he would not concede until the returns were made official Monday.
MARGIN INCREASES As returns from the Tennessee Democratic senatorial primary continued to trickle in, Gov. Frank G. Clement’s; margin of victory over Sen.! the State|Ross Bass, D-Tenn., increased'
London (AP) — Two Ameri-j In South Africa, can girls called on Britons today|Broadcasting Corporation isjto 11,000. to support their “Save the Bea- going to stop broadpasting Bass withheld his concession ties campaign” in the United Irecordings by the group “unless I statement until midday Friday. States.	a satisfactory explanation isl Clement, who lost to Bass by
IMP I Their appeal in an ad in the! immediately forthcoming.” |over 97,000 votes in the 1964 pri-“Dinosaurus ’’ Ward Ramsey personal column of the Daily!	*	*	*	mary, will face Howard H. Bak-!
color. ’	’[Telegraph, came as the “Ban| Brian Epstein, manager of the]er Jr. in the Nov. 8 general elec-‘
Starts FrL: “1,000 Clowns,” jthe Beatles" campaign spread Beatles, said in New York the | bon. Baker, son-in-law of Sen. Jason Robards; “North to to Spain and South America and grjtish singers will fulfill their! Everett Dirksen, R-U1-, gained a Alaska,” John Wayne, color. |a new controversy stirred up in American engagements starting! lanaslide victory in the Republi-HURON	Britain.	next week despite the “Barf the ean Prunary-
Sat.-Tues.:	Walt Disney’s	*	*	*	Beatles” move.	|
“Mary Poppins,” Julie An-| The American girls are Susan; Meanwhile, Beatle George drews, Dick Van Dyke, color. Dobbs and Theresa Earles ofjHarrison stirred up more trou-Starts Wed* “A Ghost and [Hopewell, Va. Their ad saidfble. In an interview with a mu-
A NEW NAME FOr| DANGER AND DELIGHT I	FROM THE MAN IS WHO MADE “CHARADE”!
Mr. Chicken,” Don Knotts, col- they had founded the “Save the or.	Beatles campaign” in the Unit-
---------------- led States. <
x	I - It went on: “Dozens of radio
Community Theatersistations across the states are
EMBODY 1^7 SOPHIA
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ARABESQUE

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banning their records and having bonfires, because of a state,-'jsh airwaves. Ar>ythinQr't ment by John Lennon. We have	*
„ a petition to get them back on
sical paper he commented on the* British government and its proposal to ban pirate radio stations which pump out pop music and handle commercial advertising which if banned on Brit-1

Pakistan Toll Now ot 7
HELD OVER!
NOW! THRU TUES.
■uk*.-	_ , , . , He was quoted as saying:,
GK? the air; Please’ Eng!fnd he I5 “Why don’t they make the US,,We eT’ ; 4K crummy BBC (British Broad-1 M.ch..Ucoo-: Jh* 12-,ine ad cost the gir s casting^ Corporation) illegal as SflggL Mr.;*33’80’	|well. The government makes
MOVE SPREADS	me sick. This is becoming a
So far about 20 U.S. radio sta-ipolice state. They should leave dons' have . .banned.' Beattejthe pirates -alone: At least they records. The ban is spreading fojhave had a go which is more QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) -'other countries.	than the BBC have done.”
The death toll in Tuesday’s! In Pamplona, Spain, a local A BBC spokesman said the earthquake here has risen to radio station announced Friday article had caused the corpora-! seven and the number of injured it will play no a more Beatlejtion some concern. There was I to 25, it was officially disclosed! records until the remark attri-no immediate reaction from the, ' today.	buted to Lennon is retracted, igovernment.
Advice to Viet Performers
Police Your Act---TV Sarge
By GENE HANDSAKER “Don’t |||e blue material. I in Hollywood who wore green HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Frank,They don’t like it. It’s a form berets (pause) and green purses Sutton’s advice to other per-jof talking down to them.”	j(pause) and green dresses.”
formers who go to Viet Nam to I suiviivTER. RECESS	I Sutton plays a gunnery ser-
entertain troops i& Keep it! _	.,	geant in “Gomer Pyle.” He
clean.	LSu ton’the ^ave-voiced bulL« ,<The kept asking
Legends of barracYs ribaldry ^8^ ,f^eant Jg®. ha[‘	|	•	•
notwithstanding, Sutton says:	asses Jim Nabors on te ev.s.on s
-	J “Gomer Pyle, USMC,” went to
Viet Nam during the show’s Isummer recess from filming.
! He paid his own way to Saigon by commercial airliner. Travel-
ling in helicopters and Jeeps, he jjd 56 one-man shows in eight Idays for Marine Corps audiences ranging from 18 to 1,000
JULIE
ANDREWS X ~/ VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS
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SEMI CONNERY IHUNDERBALL”
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A--weitjp.h-art.nr friend— Lary Hovis, who plays a GI prisoner Hogan’s Heroes,” wrote Sutton’s 22-minute routine.
“I always opened with the same gag, and they loved it,” Sutton reports. “I’d say, 'Fellows, I’m very upset. All I
me when I was going to make E8—master gunnery sergeant.” * * *
Does that Marine Corps really have such inept characters as the fumbling though well-meaning Gomer?
★ ★ *
“In every unit someone would say, ‘You’ve got to see our Gomer Pyle,' and then call out: :‘Go get so-and-so.’
REAL MARINES
The title scene of the television show, in which Sutton strides bellowing beside the lumbering Nabors, was filmed at Southern California’s Camp Pendleton. Others in the marching platoon are real Marines,
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‘green beret ~~ -
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* * *
Bom in Clarksville, Tenn., he cattie to Hollywood movies and I television via summer stock and Broadway.' He has a wife, 'Toby, and two children.
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---------- “I don’t want to change the
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A—9
Qvest for Mors 'Highways,
BOSTON (AP)—-Seven deputy sheriffs were .combing the “highways andbyways” today to find 35 mote prospective Jurors for a trial that has accepted 15 out of 237 prospects to date.
Each deputy has until Sunday night to save summonses on the first five adults he can find who are legal residents of Suffolk' County, American citizens, and not likdy to be exempt because of their occupations.
* * *
The summonses direct the prospects to report to Suffolk Superior Court at 8:30 a.m. Monday or face contempt qharges.
The deputies Mhve declined to report on their progress, but several have been seen ringing doorbells in residential sections and others have been stopping pedestrians on the street, often showing their badges to skeptics.
- A seldom-used law authorizing a search for Jurors among “bystanders’’ on the “highways and byways” was invoked Friday by Judge Frands J. Quiri-cfo in quest for one more juror in the trial of eigit individuals and seven small loan companies on bribery and conspiracy charges.
The alternative would have been to. have names selected Monday from voting lists, but then prospects would not have reported until Tuesday. Jury selection has already been under way more than two weeks.
★ a ★
The state has challenged 57 prospective jurors and the defense 50. The court has excused 106 others, many of them indebted to finance companies.
The case will be decided by 12 iurors, but the judge said he wants four alternates because the trial is expected to take about two months.
Lansing Plans Student Shift
LANSING (AP)—Lansing will transfer 450 students starting this fall in e&rts to give its three high retools a better racial balance.
The city’s school board approved the plan 4-1 Thursday night after a 314-hour hearing attended by 450 persons, 45 of whom spoke. Most of the citizens at toe meeting objected.
★ * ★ .
Cornelius Pettit, chairman of a citizens committee formed to fight toe plan, has presented petitions with about' 2,800 |gj tores. The petitions asked the board to delay the proposal until the committee could come up with an alternate plan in about six months.
* ★ *
Most objections involved part or the plan that shifted a white neighborhood from the Sexton to the Everett High School District. The change would involve about 135 students.
Shakespeare ^Revisited
'The Bard' Speaks on Pat and Luci
By Dick west WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dozens of reporters have been diligently digging up tidbits about Luci’s wedding, but it was a member of Congress who scored toe biggest scoop of] the jyeek.
By dint of! arduous re-j search, Rep.
Robert McCory,
R - 111., uncovered a start-j ling piece of in-f o r matioto which he r# veaied in a newsletter to his constituents.
“Never before,” McClory wrote, “has a resident of Illinois’ 12th Congressional District married a daughter of the president of toe United States.” McClory’s disclosure sort of left me at a loss for words. And when I am in that condition, I always turn to Shakespeare, who had a word or two for every situation.
By shamelessly rearranging some of Shakespear’s lines, I have pjeced together another one of my fabricated interviews with the immortal Bard:
Q, What brings you to Washington, Mr. Shakespeare?
----A. Mark’d I where the boil
of Cupid fell; It fell upon a little western flower . . .
Q. I see. You came here for the wedding. That Pat Nugent is a lucky man, isn’t he?
A.H ehath indeed bettered expectation.
Q. How do you suppose a resident of Illinois’ 12th Congres-sional District managed to win
the hand of the? President’s daughter.
A. He was wont to speak plain and to toe purpose. That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man if with his tongue he cannot win a woman.
Q. Yes, but Nugent had to conduct his courtship under the eyes of the Secret Service. How did he overcome that handicap?
A- Speak low when you speak love.
Q.’ Do you think it was a case of love at first sight?
A. No sooner met but they looked; no sower looked bat they loved; no sooner loved but they sighed; no sooner sighed but they asked one another toe reason; no sooner knew toe reason but they sought toe remedy.
V * ★
Q. How do you account for the fact that Luci is getting married before her older sister Lynda?
A. The ripest fruit first falls.
Thank you, Mr. Shakespeare.
3,000 Due for March at Capitol
LANSING (AP) — v state workers prepared to “march on Lansing,” or actually parade around the capitol, next Tuesday to protest their pay and working conditions.
Robert Groevenor, director of toe Michigan State Employes Union,' said 3,000. public service employes were expected for the 45 - minute parade.
★	it ★
Meanwhile, a Civil Service Department study of several public employers showed the pay of Michigan workers ranks among the best.
For mental'health institution workers, the Survey showed a range of starting pay from 96 cents an hour: in Virginia to 3211 in Wayne- county, with Michigan workers receiving $1.^0 - toted highest - under a pay scale which went into effect July 1.
TOP PAY
Top pay for Michigan’s 1,000 institution workers, after two years, is 12,19, ranking the state behind Connecticut, Detroit, Illinois, Wayne County and California. Connecticut pays $2.44 after six years.
Michigan's 4,237 attendant nurse6!tfrthe Mental Health Department receive $2.21 to start, second only to Wayne County’s $2.36, and move to $2,61 after three years, behind California ($2.79) and Wisconsin ($2.68). The federal government pay scale ranges from $1.76 to $2.50.
*	* ★
Of Michigan’s 12,000 mental health employes, 238 are practical nurses and 198 are cooks. The practical nurses receive $2.27 to start and $2.66 after three years, while cooks’ pay scale is $2.17 to $2.52
OCC: Special Senior Citizen Rate Is Illegal
Senior citizens will have to pay the regular rate for higher education at Oakland Commu-nity College.
An institution supported by! public funds cannot single out one group of students to be giv-j en a financial break, according to Richard Condit, attorney for toe OCC Board of Trustees.
- Board members had asked Condit to investigate the pos-sibility of providing taition-teee-education KFreflred per-sons over 15.
Tuition at the college is $10 i credit hour with a maximum cost of $130 to county residents.
Dr. John E. Tirrell, OCC president, noted that only about 1.5 per cent of the college’s enrollment, or 45 students, were over 45 years old during the semester.
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Bullets Fell Father of Five
TREVOSE, Pa. (AP) - “Sure there was a chance of hitting toe baby, but they had fo take’ it,” said Police Chief William F. Riempp after . police . bullets wounded a 26-year-old father who was threatening to kill the 9-month-old son he held in his arms.
Two slugs from the 36-caliber revolver of patrolman "John Robinson hit Charles Roeschen in the shoulder and groin Friday night. Other policemen grabbed the child as the wounded man dropped him.
Robinson and Sgt. William Johnson fired at Roeschen from about 60 feet away as he. stood in his backyard while his Ben-salem Township home flamed behind him. Riempp said Robinson’s bullets hit the man.
Roeschen, father of five, had terrorized the neighborhood for more than half an hour by first setting fire to his own home, and then threatening to kill his baby son Henry with a 10-inch kitchen knife, Riempp said.
Firemen called to toe scene were unable to fight toe blaze, spread to Roeschen’s adjacent auto and »garage, be-they said, he threatened:
'If you pour one drop of water on that bouse, I’ll kill the kid.”
Earlier, Roeschen’s wife, Susan, 23, took her four older children and fled to the home of relatives nearby.
* * * 1
According to township police, the chain of events began in the afternoon, when Roeschen, a highway construction worker, threatened to kill all five children and beat his wife while they sat in a diner on busy U.S. Route |f
By the time police arrived at the diner, Roeschen had left, leaving his wife standing in the parking lot. Police remained on the lookout for him all day and later received word he was at home.
Police said Roeschen shot six steel-tipped arrows at diem when they arrived and began hurling beer bottles.
After he was wounded, he was taken to Holy Redeemer Hospital for treatment. He was reported in “good” condition.
Chief Riempp said he intended to have Roeschen admitted to Norristown State Hospital for mental tests before any charges would tie filed.
SON OF HOSTAGE—Charles Roeschen, 26-year-old father of five, holds a knife against -his 9-months-old son, Henry,, shortly before being shot by police in Trevose, Pa.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
Sen. Griffin's Off and Running
DETROIT <AP>“1‘Tt»ere’s no election vote bad barely faded mt far flto* amlenkg/ snirf a [out when the campaign for No-spokesman for Republican Sen.|vember’s U.S. senatorial elec-Rubert Griffin of Michigan to-j tion started this week, day. ■	*	*	*
The cltriring of computers Foregoing the usual rest and counting Tuesday’s primary I relaxation period that follows a
At GOP Confab
Strategy the Word
LANSING (UPI) — Nearly all [regaining the Senate which
of the newly nominated Republican candidates for the State Senate and 10 incumbents met yesterday to plan strategy for the November election.
Republicans are hopeful of
Democrats captured two years ago for the first time in more than 30 years.
Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis presided over the meeting.
primary, Griffin wasted no time in laughing an attempt to woo voters who had cast their ballots for Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh in the Democratic primary.
Although Cavanagh was soundly trounced Tuesday by former Gov. G. Mennen Wil-the 38-year-old mayor picked up more than 289,080 votes in losing. Griffin hopes to capture a sizable chunk of that vote.
JOIN THE TEAM’
In a large newspaper advertisement Friday, Griffin, who* is 42, urged Cavanagh supporters: “If you voted, for ‘Youth and Ability’, join the Griffin team.” And he added:
“Sorry, Mayor Cavanagh, k was a stacked deck. You put up
a strong fight for youth, ideas and ability. But Hie old machine was sgU calling . the shots.”
Griffin’s campaign slogan is “Youth and experience.”
With the &6dtet on youth, Griffin is calling attention to the fact that his Democratic opponent Williams, will be 55 by toe time the election around.
\	* ★	★
With the accent on experience, he is pointing out that he will haVe served 10 years in Congress 'and six months in the Senate by \lection time. Griffin was appointed to the post-by Republican (Jbv. George Romney to fiU the\acancy left by the death of Democratic Sen. Patrick McNamara. *
Denis Await Jerry Plans onCathering
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Democratic party regulars will be watching closely tomorrow to see if Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh shows up lor a fundraising picnic honoring' Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor.
Party regulars fear Cava-nagh’s defeat in Tuesday's primary by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams for the Democratic Senate nomination* might damage the party’s unity.
★ ★ ★
Cavanagh ran against WiK liams, the party’s sthlwart, against the advice of long-time Democratic strategists and labor union backers.
MONROE (APf*» Zolton Ferency, Democratitfgubernatorial candidate, told $ Monroe audience that voters would have to wait “9W years tor clean water/ under Gov. George Romney’s program for control of water pollution.
Ferency said . Friday teat Romney this year recommended that the state spend 81 million Hollars mi pollution control.
Ferency added, “Experts tell us it would take $900 million during the next 18 years to stem the tide of filth and corruption in our - rigors, lakes, and
other atone on the path of broken promises he hopes to travel to tbf White House.*
Ferency stated that unless were re-
jected “for something mote im- * aginative and decisive, people who live in the Water-Winter Wonderland are going to wonder ; ’ where the water watt.’'! :	’ : >*.
The Democratic candidate called Romney’s proposal a “polluted drop in-*polluted bucket.” He said the governor’s pledge to do something about water pollution is “merely
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" PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
Above Library's Fireplace Mantel Built By Mr. Garbarini Hangs A Map Of The Netherlands Dating To 1610
Grandfather Clock In Dining Room Dates To 1840
Gray-Green Walls, Carpeting And Egg-Shell Ceiling, /Woodwork Set Background For Living Room Antiques
Home Reflects Love of Past
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
Love of the past'was introduced to Mrs. Morgan Garbarini when she was 5 years old.
“I discovered a copper teakettle in my Grandmother Morgan’s attic,”-said Mrs. Garbarini. “I asked her if I could have it. She said ‘yes.’ And, I’ve been polishing it. ever since.”
The teakettle is only one ‘ of the many heirloom and antique pieces highlighting the household of the Victorian two-story ho.me on Auburn Road, Shelby Township.
Purchasing the house from a descended of the'-original owners, Mrs. Garbarhd’s parents, Mr. and Mr£ Archie Morgan, restored it in 1916.
“I lived here with my parents and my two brothers, Orson and Harry, when Auburn .was just A dirt road,” reminisced Mrs. Garbarini.
‘‘Traffic consisted of an occasional horse and buggy or wagon rumbling by. Automobiles were few then. We only saw one or two a day.
“There was no electricity and mother used sadirons to iron and churned our butter by hand.”
In 1949, married and the mother of two children, Anne andJlark, Mrs. Garbarini and her husband returned to the homestead and began its second restoration, transforming the home into its present condition.
...★ ~ ★ ★.............'
Before the used-brick fireplace dominating the friendly country kitchen is a spinning wheel and a ladder-back Connecticut rocker dating to 1798.
Tucked away in the alcove formed by the fireplace is a butternut cupboard. The Blue Willow Staffordshire dishes displayed hi die cabinet were brought to Detroit in 1829 by Mrs. Garharini’s
great-grandmother, Thomas Lee.
“They must have been well packed,” said Mrs. Garbarini. “For he brought them from Europe to Quebec by sailing vessel and then down the St. ,Lawrence River -and lower waterways by.raft.”
* ★ ★
In the formal dining room, a French print wallpaper in shades of gold and green above a sage green dado sets the background for the dining suite including the Queen Anne chairs.
Above the sideboard is an oil painted in I860.
Bittersweet3 velvet chairs and pale yellow and rose chintz draperies, sofa and chair spice the cool gray-green background of the living room.
On either side of the eggshell fireplace*, are, .mounted Japanese woodcut s'{circa 1810) .%ark brought them to his mother when he returned from service duty in Japan.
OiiW'o Portrait In Bedroom4 Painted By Mn. Garbarini
The Morgan Garbarini Horn# On Auburn Road, Shelby Township, Built In 1860 On A land Grant

V" l .■	,	..	■. rn} : i •' : I	•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1066
Remove Dungeon Look From the Laundry Room
. Is your laundry room dreary or cheery?
A room that looks like a dungeon or, at best, like a grim reminder of an unpleasant task still undone can make laundry chores more dismal than they need be.
It is a simple matter to convert a part of the basement, an unnsed pantry or some otb-
bright and well-organized workshop for processing t h e family wash.
Good lighting, cheerful surroundings, adequate wiring, ample storage space for laundry	aids,	plenty	of work	surface	for	clothes	sorting,	and
easy-to-clean floors and walls all help make laundering a more pleasadt task.
★ *	*
The difference between an attractive laundry room and a dreary one is often in its “finished” appearance.
★ *	★
Bare masonry walls or uncovered studs or joists only serve to project a makeshift atmosphere.
When paneling walls, be-sure to use a material that is easy t* clean and is not bothered by high humidity conditions, such as plastic-coated
Some paneling materials are not suitable for laundry rooms because they are easily affected by dampness.
Sr ..*	★
In addition to being moisture-resistant, plastic-coated h a r d -board can be wiped clean of accidental spills with a damp cloth or sponge.
It is available in wood-grain, tile ami numerous other attractive finishes. Some types are also perforated to permit convenient storage.
Plan Kitchen Efficiently
When planning your kitchen, place major appliances in areas where they can operate at maximum efficiency.
Don’t for instance, locate a refrigerator-freezer next to a clothes dryer or where it will be hit by direct sunlight for long periods of time.
By exposing it4o heat, you may be forcing the appliance to work extra hard to keep foods at their prescribed degree of coldness.
In the days before no-f r o s t refrigerator-freezers, other efficiency drains could occur.
Excess frost Si manually-de-frosted units often made the appliance work hard to stay cold. NO PROBLEM
With no-frost models, which do not permit frost to form in either the freezer or refrigerator compartments, this is never a problem.
Absence of frost, together with precise temperature controls and improved thin-wall foam insulation, make it easier for modern refrigerator-freezers to operate at peak efficiency.
Ease of operation means that power consumption — and costs are also kept down.
CLIP AND SAVE
Insulation Is Important
Home owners with air-dohdi-tioning should pay particular attention to insulation, eaution insulation engineers at Allied' Chemical’s Barrett Division.
In order to get maximum efficiency wit of air conditioning equipment, better than normal insulation is required.
Otherwise, more expensive air conditioners will be necessary to do the job, and a higher operating cost will result.
Keep Iroiier Shoe, Roll Cover Clean
Prefinished mineral fiber shingle siding should be undercoursed with lath or insulating backer for full benefit of tex-Iture and beauty.
Unless an electric ironer is kept scrupulously clean, starch, scorch, and dye spots — left on the metal shoe and roll cover from previous ironings — are likely to rub off on damp laundry.
So wipe the metal shoe with a sudsy cloth as soon as it cools off after each use.
Follow up with a clean damp cloth, then polish it with a dry cloth.
Also, launder the roll cover as -soon as it shows soil.
Better still, keep a few spare covers on hand so there will always be a fresh supply to draw from when you'sit down to iron.
Adding Check Your Insurance
Will building a swimming pool in your back yard make it necessary far you to buy additional ' isurance?
The experts say: generally no. If you own a homeowner’s policy which includes personal liability, die protection usually applies to accidents ip or around an owned swimming pool.
In addition, most comprehensive personal liability policies also cover pool accidents. In the past/ these policies offered this protection at an extra charge for pools over 30 inches deep. Now there is usually no extra charge for any type of pool, states F. Harvey Cameron, Second Vice President of The Travelers Insurance Companies. ★ * ★
Many insurance companies, Cameron adds, require that you notify them that you own a pool as soon as you acquire one.
If you’re planning to build a pool, put a call in to your agent to make sure this is done.
Your homeowner’s or comprehensive personal liability insurance will cover owners
responsibility__for medical
costs and all sums which the insured becomes legally obligated to pay any person injured, up to the limit of the policy.
It may be advisable to examine your policy to see if the limit is a realistic one, Cameron advises.
These policies also cover the cost of your legal defense against liability7 suits, even if any of the allegations of the suit are groundless, false of fraudulent.
WMT IS KUMELMT FACE BRICK SIDING?
»is thf Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dots so many jobs-BETTER
Phon* 173-751? MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7507
GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US!
Buy from ownor — no oalosnlon. ivory former Dixie customer will rocommund us vory highly. Main us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start Vo completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garagel	O BRICK
in Pontiac and suburbs, 5 year guarantee on atl • BLOCK jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to 7 years to pay.	• FRAME
MXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Between Crescent Lk. end Airport Rds.
OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11-4476 (Call Collect)
BUY, SELL TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Beautiful Lake Angelus "Lakeview Estates"
four Elegant New Models Now Being Shown!

KIwE 11 z	m
VALLEYWOOD—L-shape Colonial Ranch on
FRENCH PROVINCIAL-Inspired by the Loire Valley Chateaus of France — fully landscaped on~large comer lot. Balcony overlooking scenic wooded canal area, including lot $41,900.	.
large comer lot,-faces hornet of- equal
elegance. Features and design for the discriminating, including lot $38,500.
A Seduihd Conuiuuutg!
Hornet designed, by Scholar, built by Beauty Rite
Here's four of the most appealing homes, designed by the fdmous Don Scholz and built, by-"BeauhHtitef—ready for you to move in—smart decor and packed with "fixture* and charm" that you'll love, too!
RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT!
homes
Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community—criL the conveniencos you would expect for gracious livingl .
MODELS OPEN 1 to 7 daily except Tuesday
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
Wototf<yul -Hitt Mi
OUW)
1ST PERFECT
FOR YOURr flOJfgr
DOS WHITE, i*
2891 Dixie HwyPontiac OR 4-0494
Visit the HILL This Weekend!
Use Garage os on Extra
m
Premieres This Weekend
______PI____|....... ,	. . ^^riwfBct
Yow garage can be nfore than Jjf* *®* tte scenic backdrop	P*0® American! Parents o{
just a parking space for the *15 weekend’s	foe.fundshinga.	- -»<"	-
family car ami storage space Uutury community' WiU-O-Way | for gardening imnlements NEstates, off Long Lake Road I Black
gardening implements.	east of Telegraph, Bloom- add an exciting decorating note
field,	.......... ‘ ‘
Point flakes Can Cause Poisoning
Drying Factor* I
“Feel’\is one factor to con-j sider in choosing line-drying vs. dryer-drying after laundering.
Certain pieces, like table linens and turkish towels, retain a somewhat crisp finish if hung to dry - while most fabrics come out of a dryer soft and fluffy, need" &»• ironing,
ANCHOR0 FENCE
Protect* children, pets and property
• 1* Modemmesh® or 2" standard weave, all- /tfVw aluminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of y*£3S?) Anchor's exclusive square designed gates and VstL sta • Anchor installed • Free estimate	yp
At LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH
FE 5-7471
If your garage is attached to Idle house and the house is heated with hot water, you probably jean have an extra play room, mud room, or work room by merely extending your home heating system Into the garage.
And you don’t have to tear down walls, break through floors or ceilings, or upset j room decorations, claims the National Better Heating-Cooling Council.
I In a hydronic (hot water) helting system, finger-size tubing circulates heated water 'from a boiler to each room in in the house.
To heat the garage, your heating contractor may only have to drill a small hole through
, Township.
N. *	★ ’ . V
On the^ite of the former Way farm and more recently, a generous parcel'of the Merrill Estate, many visitors to the new model homes will recall the familiar Will-O-Way Theater’s barn structure which was the; scene of many performances by talented\young actors and actresses who went on to stardom.
Now, RayY. Mercer, Bildor, Inc., is presenting new residences in traditional colonial two-story homesbilevels and trilevels with fouk and five bedrooms, Vb and priced from *59,900 half-acre sites.
“The Country House” mhflel,
children Itv-ing in older dwellings that have!
and white nlaid nieces C™!rib,tag and A*™* painted j IMlIfJJJ and white pteM pieces surfaces are urged to scrape 5
and sandpaper these surfaces be] g fore their, children can nibble] ■ on them, advises the National! ■
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer As- 5 sociation.	IS
in the Jade Persimmon paneled library, opening off the luxurious marble-floored foyer.
Sales in Will-O-Way Estates are by Gordon Walker Associates, Realtors, 325 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Unsealed Window Hole-in-the-Wall
Sometimes such misdirected ! appetites (called "pica" by phy-! j sicians) can cause lead poison- I
SUMMER DISCOUNT PRIDES No Waitinc! Immediate Service! Free Estimate»
OARAGES
5 year guarantee in writing
i/sed to color the paints. INTERIOR PAINTS
We Are Pleased to Announce That...
JOSEPH SINGLETON
Is Now Associated With Our Firm In Our Sales Department Mr. Singleton Has Years of Experienc e in...
LISTINGS* SALES* TRADES* LAND CONTRACTS*
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
389 WliittMisrc FE 9-3368 Pontiac, Mich. FHA and VA APPROVED BROKER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
If your windows aren’t weath-erstripped, you may as well have holes in the house wall.
Tests show that an unweath-erstripped window admits as much outside air as a hole in the wall the size of two huijkling
a wall to" extend the 'niDinsTin- famished by Wiggs Colony Shk>,bloclcs- This results in heat gain	,	,	,
eXlena me pipUig m 4080 T e 1 e V r a D h Bloomfield111 summer and heat loss in __ . ,	.
to the garage.	|4U8U 1 eiegrapn, uioomneur	■ - ■ x The lead was most commonly
NO NFFn	Township; is a four-bedroom^'1^	found in the pigments that were
NO NEED	colonial with 3,400 square feet! \ _.. *'	*	*	. ,	• -
Normally you don’t need an 0f living area	- I Efficient weatherstrip-
!additional Keating plant sincei	*	*	*	|ping\like that which is factory-
,most hydronic boilers have suf-j The spacious formal uvino aPPti®4t° s*c*c W1IK*0WSRjfe °*	Today’s interior paints
ficient capacity to handle	the room decorated in shades of^°n^er<v- P*ne’. Se8-S	w*n<*ows |	well	within the one per cent
extra heating load.	eoid ’with accents of blue and agjinst v inf?tration’	^ust	lead	content level accepted as
In fact, that same	boiler	! green, follows the 18th century jand wind’“,\neil'sects'	safe	by medical and govern-
can do many other similar theme with reproductions of I jobs.	! Williamsburg furniture.
[it can be used to heat a green-! A new type of carpeting highlights the kitchen, nook and family room. Made of a high-density nylon with fibers chemically coated to resist ail stains and dirt, it is completely washable and shrink-proof.
I___________ ft. JAY ASPHALT PAVING	FE MMI 1
j ing, if the nibbling occurs over I ]a considerable period of time,! i producing a chronic condition. | ,
| Lead poisoning from paint does not occur in buildings where landlord repaints every .few years, nor does it happen when modem paints are used.
For the past 100 years paint manufacturers have constantly been reducing the lead content of paints to completely safe levels.

★ Overhang Ex.
MICH. GARAGE BLDRS.
W,floor and l ★ 3 sliding v
tft&n
jfei
HyLnr Print tit FITMENT
1 Mil* IM. It link till H Ttl.(raph)
KE 4-7680
FE 4*1400
house, a swimming pool, or a bathtub, or it can be used to joperate an automatic show 'melting system, provided it has Sufficient capacity.
For more remodeling ideas, send for the Cpuncil’s 18-page booklet, “Remodel Your Home With Hydronics.” To receive your booklet, send ten cents in coin to Better Heating-Cooling Council, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
The., family room, adjoining the nook and kitchen, exudes warm friendly charm, its walnut
paneling and distressed chest- decstde.
PATIO COVER
A PATIO COVER FOR EVERY BUDGET! i Beautiful screen or glass enclosures for your new or existing patio. Newest, most modem design, quality materials and workmanship, plus quick' delivery make this your best enclosure buy.
Far one-stop tatisfMtion of all your patio moods call • • •
PATIO-MAN 602-6161
Prime Before Caulking
If you plan a summer caulking spree to protect your home against Jthe moisture of aeason-al rain, aU new wood surfaces must be primed with linseed oil —	■ [	”	:	: ' or varnish before caulking will
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A1 adhere effectively.	I
LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AX) - - - EASY TO ] It should be allowed to dry USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.	ifilQy before the filler is applied.'
Cedar Closet Good Guard for Clothing
Every home needs a big cedar closet where off-season clothing can be stored. This closet should be located in a family room, haHway or basement rather than in a bedroom so that it’s ac-lessible to all members of the family.
Space under a stairway could also be enclosed, lined with cedar, and outfitted with hanging rods to create a family storage closet.
Asphaii Holds Line Pricewise
The wholesale price roofing is now only slightly higher than it was 15 years ago and about Hie same as it was in^SHiG.
The cost of some other struction materials has risen mud) as 40 per cent in the
mental authorities. Even ^when they become old no lead hazard arises.
Old buildings in depressed areas are chief offenders. A j strong campaign has beeq< asphalt set on foot in many cities to require landlords to repaint them. Short of that, scraping and sandpapering are a '‘must.”
At the very least, parents should keep children away from flaking, peeling, crumbling blistered spots. Children, illy under five with undis-inating appetites, eat this paint Vs they chew on window-
siUs,
walls.
stairways and
LEAVE ONE BLOCK LOOSE TO AID IN CLEANING PIT
''CAP blocks
Afl'xie'
CONCRETE BLOUinS CEMENT BLOCKS TO PATIO AND TOGETHER WITH PACKAGED MORTAR
The
that the poiloning headache, vi may be Ulnesses. parents: a found nibbling surfaces or is i ing trash or clay
i. The a child
points out of lead stomachache, h fatigue— with other advice to has been painted to eat-be
The closet lining can be either western red cedar or incense cedar boards installed without finish of any kind. Bnt don’t count on the cedar lining to do the whole job.
Be sure all clothing to be stored has been dry cleaned or laundered so there are no food or other spots to attract a hungry moth.	m
Also use zipperOd garment g-:-: hags as added protection against insects and dust.	!
TRIPLE THREAT	'M
These three items — cedar j Ip closet lining, garment bags, and pre-cleaned clothing — provide triple insurance against attack! Mv*
from moths, silverfjsh and other destructive insects.	-
CONVERT TO TABLE WHEN NOT IN USE WITH REDWOOD TOP
|x6'*-
1CL&VT8
CLIP AN D SAVE-
taken to a doctor at on<
The paint industry ha^s been working with the problem for many years by reducing the tent of lead in paints, educal parents, and subsidizing medi< investigation into the iUness.
★ * *
NPVLA has also published the pamphlet “How to Prevent Lead Poisoning in the Home” in cooperation with the U. S. 'Department of Health, Education I and Welfare.
LOT OWNERS
large House or Small House Completely Built/
Coppe[J*lum>>ing I The Home Of Year Dreams-f
3 BEDROOM RANCH
IUILT ON YOUR LOT
PAY ONLY

69
PER
MONTH
2 & 4 Bedroom H Also At Great Savings We build within 75 miles of Detroit!
>e THOUSANDS'.

6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan
Opposite Waterford Hill
phone OR 4-0319
You can have a beautiful
AUGUST OCCUPANCY	I,
JUST 2 LEFT!! This completes our building in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 211,
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
Directions from Pontiac
Dixie Hwy (US-10) to M-15, turn rifzht 1 mile to Waldon - Rd., rifiht 1 mile to models or 1*75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main SL._ WAI.DON HOA\i AT ALMOND LANK
ROOF ad SIDING
at a surprisingly
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. - 10345 OAKHILL ROAD
BmmIWIOmlmrOotsemammime**Dm wmUnrnkimmUypHrOmtebWJto.■OferoNotorosof Tnr t ~rrr:~~^*r * eeiBnimttmufSi	- ****mi
PONTIAC
BATEMAN
. m Adalir M.
Lot and Fireplace Included!
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area Built and Sold by
ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
it Lange Kitchen and Dining Area if I and 14 Baths if 2-Car Attached Brick Garage
★	Full Basement
★	Gas Heat
★	Lots 108x140
WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE
■	rich, lasting colors a rugged asphalt shingle composition
■	Underwriters’ Laboratories approved
CALL US TODAY for a free estimate on re-rooflw your home. No obligation.
JACK VERMETT
ROOFING AND SIDING Call FE D4115 sr OR 3-9590

' . y- ;■ , y<V' SR < •'
THE PONTIAC PEKSS, SATURDAY", AUGUST 8,1966
«
MODIFIED CONTEMPORARY - Three-bedroom ranch has completely modern lines, but any suggestion of starkness has been avoided by treatment of windows, with shutters
Mom Gets a Break in Modern Ranch
There isnTjmuch doubt that architect Herman H, York had the lady of the house in mind when he designed tljis contemporary ranch.
With no sacrifice of living comfort for Dad and the children, York has gone all out" to provide generously for the needs of Mom, who spends most of her time at home.
There is a decided emphasis on the kitchen and its satellite areas.
The most obvious example of this is the large laundry room near the kitchen, with ample space not only for the washing and drying appliances, but also for ironing and sewing. '
G-48 STATISTICS Design G-48 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen-dinette, laundry room, foyer, three bedrooms and 2Vi baths, with a habitable area of 1,973 square feet. There also is a large rear terrace, as well as a two-car garage with plenty of storage space. The over-all dimensions are 82’ 8” by 44’. If a larger plot is available, the garage doors can be located at the side.
Complete control of the ter- has double doors, adding* race is possible from both ,the touch of elegance, kitchen and family room, with:	- *	*	*
large glass arias overlooking The double-door design a 1 this vital sector	i is used at the front entrance of
The bedroom wing at the right\	‘	... J
side v»f the house has three	T“e *)ors> 8“^ con-
rooms. the largest of which has temporary panels, open ipto a a private bath and-a walk-in *arge to*- Incidentally, a closet 36 square feet in size. ! door at the side of the garage i leads to the laundry room and HALL, BATH	[ a lavatory, so that anyone
The hall bath is of the split i with muddy feet and soiled variety designed to provide dual f bands can clean up before go-use, with two lavatories and a ing into the house.
FLOOR PLANS—This well laid-out flow arrangement gives special attention to the working area of the house, with a large kitchen-dinette, full pantry, mud closet, ex-
tra- large laundry room and a lavatory-with a 'door at the rear and another from the garage.
Value of Home Counts in All Repairs
MW C«t Prices m Picture a*4 All Type* of Window*
Glidorama
KEATINGTON
BALDWIN at 1-75 * OPENDAILY 1M Privilaf* Ufa $49M iRD T. KEATING CO
M06QW: 13MU.M.
50 ACRES
On 14 Milo Road. Slightly rolling. $17,700 par aero.
DUX BK00CK, INC.
MA 6-4000
And look at the kitchen-dinette, more than 21’ long, with an amazingly large amount of cabinet space, a built-in oven, burner top and every modern! convenience, plus an old-fash-1 toned floor-to-ceiling pantry. •<	|
DINETTE AREA The dinette portion has dio - appliance center so that Mom can listen to music as she cooks and serves or can just sit and relax when the mood strikes her.
Remember that all this
space is in addition to the regular formal dining room, directly adjacent.
Because most family outdoor, living is done at the rear of the house (for privacy), this layout| features both the living room! and the family room toward the rear.	I
The fireplace is in the family room, which connects directly with the terrace, readily accessible to the kitchen through a rear door.
A barbecue can be built Into the main chimney at the back of the terrace area.
vanity.
Special towel .space within the bathroom, in addition to a linen closet in the hall, makes for generous linen storage.
The large or owners’ bedroom
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 in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
JggjM---------------------------------------
Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on
G-48^
Appliances Reveal Built-In Irend i
Either way, there is ample storage space in the garage for power equipment, bicycles, etc.
0 The cellar stair is located to give direct-access from Hie garage and laundry room.
But if the bouse should be built either on a slab or over a I crawl space, the area occupied The trend toward built-in > by the stair could be utilized by kitchen appliances is being re-.-j a furnace and or air condition-fleeted in new refrigerator-freez-1 inH un*I- *
r* -t, i, -k	Design G-48 blends vertical’
,,	. . . wood walls with stone for a1
The new models are styled harmoniousexterior	j
with square corners and straight; while conlemporary ft style!
such things as a cupola, shut-
You don’t have to spend a ones offer high-quality protec-1 dent, and the sealed-in color lot of money to increase the ^.on’ I°w maintenance and a va-l^m jjst for many years, value of your home.	i [iety f>*ors. and	textures|	Colors	range from	soft pastels
The important thing	is 10| fn>™	wh.ch to choose. \	gg and
I spend it wisely.	1 ALMOST INDESTRUCTIBLE 1 suitable texture for every archi-
i Mineral fiber siding, for ex-!tectural scheme.
Mon y spent on improve- ampie, has an acrylic plastic!---------------
While the basic design shows	co'or coating that provides an
almost indestructible exterior surface.
The siding is weatherproof I and termiteproof.
It won’t burn, warp, rot or
the prage opening at the front, ajfaraDC? 01	W***
the plans include an alternate reduce “feep Ume and ex-
entrance from the side should P*nse	home
more marketable is money well spent.
the size of the plot permit.
The improved d e s i g n and quality of modem building materials can make your improvement program succeed.
Consider what’s happened to house sidings. Some of the new
lines that fit neatly between cabinets.
This gives them a built-in appearance without the need for. expensive cabinetry work.
★	★	★ jg ■
A flat-back design allows .refrigerator-freezers to be placed flush against the wall and saves inches of floor space.
TerSTflower bom and a wv ei ed entrance add a feeling of; warmth and livability.
Models Open!
Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921
KAMPSEN
Reajt^A Building
■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■
At Ever Sinc*» 1945 j
•	BUILDING
•	MODERNIZING ■
Quality Work at Lowest Prictl I
Choose Quality For Complete Satisfaction
Pittsburgh prints
Pontiac Glass Co.
23 >V. Lawrence St.
FE 5-6441
	
See Our Large Kitchen Display	n
SPECIAL! S-FT. TOP and BOTTOM	h
CABINETS	
liak •„< Feuoati WWW	
Custom-Bui/t GAUGESa
Immediate
Occupancy
COLONIAL Bl-LEVEL OR QUAD-LEVEL
4 BEDROOAA 4 Colonials
from $30,450 Incl. Lot
MODELS OPEN
Daily—Sat. and Sun. 2-8 P.M.
CLOSIO MONDAY
OR 3-8021
y< Mile N. W. of Wa Iton Blvd. OffDixieJfijhWo^
G A M CONSTRUCTION (ELLIS
m
86 North Saginaw - Downtow
FE 2-1211
FE 2-1212 S
HOMES INC]
saar"
1-OxlO-Ft. Patio eaai«Bi
Costs Only_______
Complsted Patio, on Display
rogera.
authier
KNE CO.
10570 Highland Rd.
I Mile* West of Ponttec Airport
EM 3-4825
Open Daily 8 to 5
Heat U with the beautiful
TEMCO*
Pre-Vent*
the world’* most practical gas zone heating unit.
The Temco Pre-Vent Gai Wall Furnace is so efficient it pays for itself — in comfort, safety, and economy. Look at these features:
* Modern styling 1_______
fully with any d.cori CBF compact it oxtonds only 8UT into . room! e Blower* forces air to floor,
. maintains even temperature with less fuel consumption, e Easy installation—no costly duct wprk or. chimney ■ needed. '
; e Versatile—operates on any kind of fjas, works during
■e Exclusive Temco Ceramk-ciad Heat Exchanger with Five year guarantee against rust and/or burnout.
It, 20, 30, and 65,000 ITU SUM. Also available, a 7.,00. IT. Sealed Ctmbuitlea Duct Fartucs. ’Optional Equipment
Free Estimates FHA Terms
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac
Vi Mils* East of Pontiac Airport
0% 3-5632, 674-3411
BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
BECKWITH-EVANS ANNUAL SUMMER ■ CARPET CLEARANCE! H
LAST 3 DAYS SAT., SUN., MON,
OPEN
SAT. TIL 9:0Q SUN. 12 to 5 MON. TIL 9s00
COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER WHITE RUBBER PADDING
m
NYLON PILE LOOP
Clearance of top selling cor.	— — —
49i
SOI ABSTRACT MONT NYLON PILE 788
■ Cemsk
i
501 TWIST
DuPONT NYLON PILE
* relit. 5 colon. Complete__
package worth 11.10. You E98
Aw CaeMtet
501 DuPONT PILE NYLON SCROLL
798
mv* 11.10. Ye.eOe.rpW.	f Wj
ding and imtallatwn.	■
^ JteataWed
ACRIWHEREST*-
PILE TWEED
Igem. In •xc*lt*«ut colors. Complete

TACKLESS INSTALLATION!
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE!
001 LOOP PILE DaPONT NYLON
69i
SPACE DYED NYLON LOOP PILE
Beckwith- "Evans
FINE FLOOR CD VER1N GS
Open 9:30 to 9 Doily Except Tues. Till 6-Sunday 12 to S PJI.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER / WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544
mstsfS 798
S	J2J! —■ f ,Tt.
LUXURIANT AGRYLIC SHEAR PILE
9!i
mm*
FLUSH PILE
B43g3g R»1
t8BSf
FREE HONE SERVICE
Just Cad
•w yvev fwme wen sampn nvm
Pontiac's laigost stock. Shop ot 334*9544
Home from your ooiy choir.
jfp	y
THfc PONTIAC P&BiSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
• B-*4r
[ Jacoby on Bridge
”11 Newborn Baby
I Is found Dead I Under Bleachers
S&’ ' NORTH (D)	' •
t?l '
♦	8 74
♦	A K 8 6 3 2
[	■	>	EAST |	i
til**2	* 854	'
3	¥682
rt®	♦ Q532
4*Q10 9
SOUTH 4AK10 : ♦ AKQ 10
♦	AJ 10 8
♦	75
North-South vulnerable Wed	North	East	South
1 ♦	Pass	2 V
Pass	3 ♦	Pass	4 N.T.
Pas*	5 ♦	Pass	5 N.T.
Hiss	6 4	PaSS	e n.T.
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 3
By Oswald & James Jacoby Sometimes bridge players argu,e about success. South studied dummy for about ten minutes before playing the first card from dummy. Then he won the trick in his own hand and I played out dum-Imy’s ace and king of clubs. When both opponents followed to the second dub South conceded a club trick and claimed his contract.
North remarked, “Your play worked, but as a matter of strict mathematics you should have won the spade in dummy
JACOBY
[antT taken a double diamond [finesse. Unless West held both king and queen of diamonds that play would have worked.
“There is a 76 per cent icheape1' offindiiig ope of two hooorl in the East hand. There is only a 68 per cent chance of breaking the ctnbs 3-2.”
South replied, “The actual chance of success with the club play was 71 per cent. I don’ play in a . vacuum and would have abandoned clubs had they broken 5-0 but you overlook the fact that my club play gave me a considerable extra chance. Suppose East showed out on the second club.
“I would go'after diamonds and have a 24 per cent chance of making my contract. East coaid hold both diamond honors. Or West might show out on the second club. Then I would still have a 52 per cent chance of success Because I would make the hand if honors divided.’’'
North and South have appealed to us for an opinion and our answer is that as a matter of strict mathematics South' line of play is superior. His combination play works out to better than 80 per cent.
iss 14k Pass 7 I YOU, South, Hold: \	• !
AAKSrVAtt OK JS ♦A84 What do you do now? —
A—Bid four spades. This is very strong bid and asks your partner to go on if he has some real values.
TODAY’S QUESTION You hold:
4AKJ9 7 4»A Q J 9 8 7 5 4 What is your opening bid?
Answer 'Monday
WtHUDSenteflr
DETROIT (UPI>—PoUce had (no dues today to the identity of a newborn baby girl found dead ‘ in a carton beneath the bleachers at Lola VaUey Junior High School in Radford Township.
Three teen-agers strolling 1.
Death the bleachers found the body Thursday.
Police said the baby, wrapped in a blanket, appeared to have been bom two months prematurely.
THE WILLETS
,. AMD50,WrW MERCY AFORETHOUGHT, U	SO LEAVE THAT POTATO AAtf-
TME9S BOSS SA1R* SAM, SET OUT OF pEELEO, TUHOWA FEWTUlMfiS IW1DTWE
IHE wo BOSS 5AIE 5ANI, SET OUT Or ybtUfcW, IHMUWAI-irw IHiNo;> iptv me. fa—--------—na _________
HERE ANPpwTGglE BACH FOG. . CAR, SET SOME SLSBP, ANPWEU SCOOT OOOONESS.' POIHAVE E, (WTOTTHlkWWyr Eiaffl'I^/ W0(S(lH6cWYSTHA'TI5r UPTOLAKERfOR	T1METDCOMBM/MAIR? I-LEM/E ITHALf-COMSEP
tmVMSl THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
Detroit School Officials to Meet
EAST LANSING (AP)-About 200 Detroit school officials will meet Aqg. 18-19 at Michigan State University to hear 10 leading specialists discuss working [with economically and culturally deprived youngsters. Speakers include James Fanner, former director of the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE).
Canvass Confirms Prof's Upset Win
KALAMAZOO (UPD—An official canvass of votes yesterday confirmed the upset victory of Dr. William Weber over Rep. Homer Arnett in the 46th Legislative District.
Arnett, a five-term member of the State House, lost to Weber 2,497 to 2,406. Weber is a political science instructor at Western Michigan University*
BERRY’S WOrtLD
By Jim Berry
Nevertheless we would ailmbst surely have attacked diamonds because we would reason that West would surely have opened a diamond if he held both the king and queen.
■J Astrological Forecast
By V. T. Hamlin
YYNOW, Zlfiffi', OL' Y— .• ' OOP IS DOIN' ALL YEH...T SURE WISH RIGHT FDR HIMSELPy Wl HAP SOME ^ 	-^oTHOSB GOODIES V^HE* RAKIN' INl^e	WEa, I GOT AN IDEA ) HOW WE MIGHT GET / SOME OF 'EM.1 A—
	fj
	
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
feds.
.CANCER (June 21 - July 22): may find yourwlf disagreeing with tl
Show consideration for ______________ ______
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): If you try to hide factors . . . you arouse suspicion, mmmmt money, affairs of heart.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle .. for TAURUS, GEMINI. Special wor (.CAPRICORN:
■ domestic adjustments a
VIRGO (Aug. 21 •rgue, try to pull Accent Impartial a
Sept. 22): Frlei ’Ou into controver , itude. Look beyond
on pocketbook. Be cool!
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); upon past experience. No time to to chance. Study potential. Try to
day you can gp tar toward knowing the TRUE YOU.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): You receive aid through display of dynamic personality. Don't submerge your views Intentions. Speak up—put Ideas across This could be day of success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): You fend to be extravagant—with morn) and amotions. Try to obtain sense o balance . . . make your own decisions Creatlvs forces come to forefront. B< apeclflc, dear.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. If): Thera
But If they	.
be patient. Try to understand various points at view. Day to GROW, BE MATURE.
AQUARIUS (Jafl. 20 • Fab. 11)1 may net get results you desire but what you do obtain may be best Interests. Know this and appreciate gains. Journey Indicated '
PISCES (Feb. If • Mar. 20): Money
IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are perceptive, often e puzzle te friends, associates. You took, deep
GENERAL. TENDENCIES: Cycle high for ARIES, TAURUS. GEMINI. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Make decision. __Carry through on basic
11 • Apr. If): Argume
TAURUS (Apr, 10 - May 20): Flash ot

Ibis fruitful day. __m break from restrictions. -Think of total picture ... then take dlrtet adton. Contact important
GEMINI (May 21. - June 20): Some persons dose to you may be kaablnp secrets. Nothing malicious indicated but there mey '	|	M
ready tor eh*
"cAN?ER (June 21 - July 22): Friends may be Instrument*! — *—
filing ness to be reasonable. 9 (July 23 - Aug. 22): Don't de-yourself. Maintain on feds—oof stories i who make gMiMM
correspondence. You i
j over-confidence. (
Applies especially to emotional nonclol oroos. Finish pro Net ^SCORPIO bfOct- » - Nov. 11K YOU
Emphasis on portner-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ” • pi>v receptive role. Don t onempr to £5 2ST Y« get	» '
patient. If you iwtHn, offntna or l^lay, posslbto tmb«rrb«>rttnt n
tidan Dies
(AP)
j until a year ago, died r at an Ann Arbor hoe-i was-95. Burns was I as the state’s oldest
3E4i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST^ 1m
MtdBR
Lucis Gifts Numerous, Varied
WASHINGTON (UPD - It may (of all, that of President and
take a freight car to transport ail -tkJfJuA Johnson's wedding gtfte to Austin, Tex., where she and her fiance Patrick J. Nugent win live.
At least two rooms in the White House have been set aside lb display the gifts, which range frbm a table centerpiece of fine lsce from King Baudouin and Queen Pabiola of Belgium to a vacuum cleaner from the Johnson family code, Zephyr Wright.
What could be the biggest gift
Mrs. Johnson, still is a mystery.
For years, the President had said. Luch would receive the family-owned, 831-acre “Lewis Ranch/' a few miles from Johnson City, Tex., when she is wed.
Now the White House says the ranch will not be a wedding present. This does hot necessarily mean Luci and Pat will not eventually acquire the property.
Family friends invited to the Saturday wedding have been
trying to complete Lud’s china, silver and glassware patterns. Wellwishers among the public have sent. everything from kitchenware to good-luck gar-tea.
The Johnsons were reluctant to accept gifts from foreign heads of state because the wed-ostensibly is emu family affair, but refusal of presents would be an insult. King Hass an II of Morocco as understood to be sending the bride four caftans — floor-
ength Moroccan dresses trimmed with gold braid and buttons."
Hie Washington diplomatic corps gave the couple a diver tea service, and members of Congress are reported to be planning to send fine glassware.
OPEN SUNDAY
1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
5-HOUR SPECIAL!
5-PC Colonial DINETTE SET
you like it. Sot includes a 42-i round table with 1 leaf and four (4) comfortable mates chairs. Come in early for this outstanding .savings.
Only
Formerly Colled Heritage House
.1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I t 111 1 I I I I I I I II LI I 1 L1JLJ 1JL1 I 1 J 1 I 1 I I I I
-I FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYIN6!
IilovetoughcustoSerTT!
AND I’M READY EOR Uyiaii
■because my new lowerb EEToh 1347HMH11M _^AM ENOIIfil TO send]
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd., V% Mile South of Orchard. Lake Rd.
HERE ARE 4 EXCITING EXAMPLES OF THE VALUES
NEW! RCA VICTOR
19” Portable TV
• All 82 Channel Tuner e Expendable RCA Solid Copper Circuits - Large IV* Screen * Dipole Antenna e Lighted Channel Selector e Easy Vua Con-
@-WtOnl|seeL j
-NO-FROST, 14.2W.-Hrj 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR i
I
* > Never Defrost Again! , I
e Big family size 105-lb. freezer, giant twin crisp- R ers, bookshelf door storage, butter and egg R storage.	H R
• Separate adjustable temperatures for freezer R ond refrigerator, comas complete with, ice- 0 cube trays.
Ineludas Free Delivery, Sarvice, Warranty j
*219*1
1967 25-INCH	■
COLOR TV	:
Rectangular Screen	5
WOOD WALNUT LO-BOY CONSOLE	■
circuitry. 25,000 voits of picture S power with non-reflecting screen S and 3-etage IF amplifior. fretter ! priced now!
FRETTER'S—PONTIAC
TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MIL! S. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1 Mils North efUlrecU Mile
Open Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7—FE 3-7051 NO MONIY DOWN-UP TO M NONim TO MY
Lyndon 7th President to Play Role
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lyndon B. Johnson is the seventh U.S. President to play the role of father of the bride.
He’s the first to escort his daughter on the long walk down the center aisle of a church. The six presidential daughters of the past all were married in the White House-
No. 1 was Maria Monroe, daughter of President James Monroe, who married Samuel Lawrence Gouvener in the East Room on March 9, 1820. Elizabeth Tyler, beautiful daughter pf President James Tyler, married William Waller on Jan. 31, 1842, in what was originally - supposed to be “quiet private ceremony” but turned into a grand White House wedding.
★ * *
Nellie Grant, daughter of President U. S. Grant, married a dapper Englishman, Algernon Sartoris, on May 21, 1874, in a full-dress East Room ceremony that set, the country agog with excitement and inspired Walt Whitman to compose a poem in her honor.	5
MOST SPECTACULAR	|
The most spectacular White § House wedding of all time was 1 that of “Princess Alice” Roose-' velt — Teddy’s vivacious daugh-1 ter—to Rep. Nicholas Longworth | on Feb. 17, 1906. There were j 1,000 guests.
Only one president—so far— _ has had two daughters married f during his term of office. That ] was Woodrow W i 1 s-o n, His I daughter Jessie married Francis * B. Sayre on Nov. 25, 1913, and i his daughter Eleanor married | William Gibbs McAdoo on May 1 1? 19R ■ -
Huge Church D.C. Landmark!
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The a National Shrine of the Immacu-1 late Conception, scene of Luci j Johnson’s wedding to Patrick J. | Nugent, is the second largest | church in America, and the sev-1 enth largest in the world.
With a floor area of 77,500 * square feet, the shrine is sur- [ passed in size in this country s only by the Episcopal Cathedral \ of St. John theDtVine in New jS York, and in Europe by St. 1 Peter’s in Rome and the cathe- J drals of Seville, Milan, Liver- j pool and Cologne.
Under construction since 1920, and still not completed, the $30 million shrine is the only church which belongs to all American Catholics rather than to any particular diocese.
—It is Romanesque Byzantine Ng in architecture, surmounted by '1 a huge tiled doifte and flanked fj by a 329-foot campanile or bell £ tower.
! ★ ★ ★
Located on a high hill in * northeast Washington, near the 91 campus of Catholic University, j it is one of the most conspicuous § landmarks on the skyline of the f nation’s ^capital.
FIRST BRIDE Luci will be the first bride £ permitted to say her vows at | the shrine’s canopied high altar.
Previous weddings have been | conducted in the Crypt Church 1 or in one of the shrine’s 35 fi chapels.
Have You Had Trouble Financing?
If So... You Cart Still Drive A 1966 Buick!
can 9HWSIS IBV3SS At FE 2-9165
Ask For— Glen Gross
Hank Schlaefer Chuck Kramer
NEW SHIPMENT
20-1 nch all purpose
HOME COOLER
•	Big Metal 3 Blade Fan
•	2 Speed Motor SALE PRICE
S-J095
4-Blads Portable
HOME COOLER
Control 0 Manually rovorsiblo • 2 - ipttd motor o Grill., bath zidai for Child'*
■af.ty prot.ction
5-Yr.
Guar.

KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orohard Lake Rd.
682-2669
| S0R0AT SPECIAL "aM"
DRAYTON 1T0HE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
FRESH PORK
SPARERIBS
for BAR-B-Q
SPARERIB STRIPS
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
BAZLEY
4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
CASH
MARKET
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Mmi t* nmr*, tef. U
LUOITE OUTSIDE
HOUSE 49 i*wl PAINT v01f
Only
$6.95 Gal.
LUCITE INSIDE
WALL $ PAINT
B.L White and aH 1000 Colors
NEW LOW PRICE
$093
Vgal. ”
Super KEM TONE
ill 1966 Gotors .... $4.99 Got
TOM’S HARDWARE A
905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424
STORE WHERt YOUR DOLLAR Buys ••.IWOREU*
SALE ENDS SAT., AUG. 6
lALL PRICES WITH THIS AD ONLY!
PLUMBING SALE*?
3-Pc. Bath Set <0^1
e China Lav. e Steel 5' Tub e China Batin
"Thrifty Savings* HOURr*?^
Auto Hits 2; Boy, 6, Dies
HASTINGS (AP) - A 6-year-J old Lansing boy was killed and I his sister critically injured Fri- j day when they were struck by a ] car as they walked along a rural road near Gun Lake.
Police said Steven R. Hudson | and his sister, Deborah, 9, were * returning to the family camp | site after visiting a nearby gro- j eery store when they .Were I strode by a car driven by Lela j May Maher, 70, of Battle Creek. i
The children’s parents are Dir., J and Mrs. Andrew Hudson.
HOOVER VACUUM
POWERFUL
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
GLEANER
*55
Open Sunday
*ni 2 pm.
■JUDIES < HARGRAVES IIRIWAffi
742 W. Huron St.	park free	FE 5-9101
Ac row fjp the Foot Office
EXTRA SAVINGS
MONDAY and TUESDAY at
Barnetts
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
498 ONE MB two mots suits
Year'Round Suits, Summer Suits — All-Wool Sharkskins and All-Wool Worsted $49.75 to|89.75 VALUES!
Vl OFF
*49”SUITS ....*24“ *54” SUITS ... *27“ *59” SUITS.. .*29“ *69” SUITS... *34“ *79” SUITS ... *39®* *89” SUITS ... *44“
All Sales Cash! All Sales Final!
Barnett's
150 Noitfi Saginaw — Next to Soars
THE PONTIAC frHJESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
ONE COLOR

SWHI KEN-TOIEM«srih
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FDR CMLDREX
Choose now for long wgi and b*tt*rr*lu*ll
BLUE BELL WEARINO APPAREL
FOiJHEJENT1 bejfam I ly__________
Wm Carry m Complete line of
1 m l SIMPLICITY - ■WfttftJ
Art E234 Washable Color* COATS and CLARK'S
RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED
HcDmilfs
100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo ' Proof— Roady to Knit -Poll Out Skoin
$|19
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
14T5 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3348
Ooon Doily 9 AAA. to 9 P.M- Sunday 10 AM, to 6 PAD.
mgmmmim&mmmmi
You Moot the Nicest Poople on • HONDA!

look for ih* Golden Arches'1*
McDonald's'
OPEN 11 foil
110 H. PERRY at EAST BLVD.
See the New Powerful 305
HONDA SCRAMBLER
Thu most ogilo and responsive machino of it* typo and alow over mad*. Ut*« tho Honda twin-cylinder O.H.C. 305CC engine to achieve 28.5 H.P. at 9,000 R.PJM. Sturdily constructed tube homo with skid plat*. Twin carburetor* for sharp, smooth acceleration. Designed for both field Or rood riding.
FREE-A Genuine BUC0 Safety Helmet With Eech New Purchese LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS!
sa». ANDERSON me
9 5 SALES & SERVICE
1S4S S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC	FE 1-7112
29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC
SEAT COVERS
makes, models and colors — Savo $5.
ONLY!
Nylon Vinyl
AUTO TOPS.
$7095 NO MONEY .	DOWN!
UIIDAil ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS ilUlfUN AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST.
Opin Da:iy T a.m. to t p.m., Sat. t a.m. to t p.m.
Bill Reliefs
SEAT COYER
IN Oakland Avanut, Comar Kinnoy S Blocks Wost of Montcalm Telephone FE 2-I1SI
Open Doily 9 a.m. to I
FACTORY REMANUFACTURED
ENGINES
*169
Exchange
Glut Installation
for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine!
6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115
This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, Fit Pins, Doglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaokoto, Oil and Laborl
STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS
IK AUBURN RD.-338-9671
And Yon Never DID Get to the Beach !
Spond all last weekend on tho road, just looklngfor tho beach ancL trying to get off crowded roads and away from traffic jams?
Why net bring the beach to your own back yard? All the advantage* with non* of the problem*.
So* about tho famou* Cadillac Pools for your family at
CLARKSTON POOL CO.
1 Mile North of M-15	MA 5-2674
Monday Through Thursday • AM. to 4iM P.M. Fridays............. J AM. to liN ML
Saturday and Sunday . . 1 F.M. to liN P.M.
OPEN:
TRIM-CUT
imeatS
ROUND
THIS SAFE 4-PLY TIRE
Brings You Home Alive
DAYTON
THOROBRED
DELUXE
THSS MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE!
BUMBO]
ton— *lwMaw*ny*Wr
BUY WITH NO
MONEY DOWN
ibbi
Holiday and Tuesday Only
HOFFMAN’S
FAMOUS BUTCHER BOY STEAKS
LIMIT 20 lbs.. PLEASE
HOFFMAN’S FAMOUS
(Special for Outdoor Cooking)
ALL-BEEF HAMBURG
STEftKETTES
49*
We Reserve Right to limit Quantities
HOFFMAN’S
* PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 520 N. Perry FE Z-1109
\mmm\
McCANDLESS
X. Perry St.
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; AUGUST 0,
'Other Nugent a World Away
—Pat's Brother Spends Routine Day in S. Viet
HILL 65, South Viet Nam (AP) — 6n the day of his brother Patrick’s wedding to' Luci Baines Johnson, 1st Lt. Gerard (Jerry) Nugent led his company of U.S. Marines on a«lonely windswept hill in South Viet Nam. Today was a routine day.
Gerard, 24, commands Echo Company 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines. By coincidence, he marks his own first wedding anniversary Sunday.
W H help TOASTS MARMAGE—First	JSWJ cteJS
Lt. Gerard Nugent, brother .. _
Pot	L«a T „„i his personal weapon, a 45-cal-
Dogs Hunt New Jersey Girl'&KiOer
MANASQUAN, N.f (UPI) Three dogs, including a canine hero of the Shade Gap, Pa., k idnaping last May, were pressed into an all-night search by Wall Township pofice seeking the bludgeon killer of pretty Brunette Donna De Rier, 19.
The German shepherd, King, and its partners were offered by owner Tom McGinn of Rochester, N.Y.
Be told police he was passing through New Jersey and
in die investigation.
King was wounded in the shoulder during the Pennsylva- Johnson in Washington today, nia manhunt for William Hoi- “toasts” the wedding for a lenbaugh, and still bears the photographer in South Viet scars of the incident.	| Nhm.
* * *
McGinn said the murderer of Miss De Rier would still have the coed’s scent on him, and the dogs could possibly trace the killer’s escape rout from the wooded area.
* * *
Meanwhile, a bloody, splintered plank and a police theory were all detectives had to go mi as they questioned scores of Jershey Shore residents in the lovers’ lane slaying of the tall slender girl, the fourth tee'n- ental Can Co., ending a 37-day ager beaten to death in the*strike.
area since September 1965.	! Ratification of the contract,
______________ calling for wage and cost-oL
j living ihcreases for hourly workers, came on a 39-36 vote.
personal weapon, pistol. At 3 p.m. 1 meeting of his lieutenants and senior noncommissioned offi-
Mine Workers End Strike
MIDLAND — Members of Local 14012, United Mine Workers of America, Friday ratified a new 39-month contract with the Fiber Drum Div. of Contin-
LITTLE EFFECT Jejry is a handsome, mus-tached professional with three years iri the corps. He says he has been little affected by the romance of his brother.
■Yve done my job just the same as any company commander,” he said. “Naturally, I’ve taken sonje kidding about it, but it really hasn’t affected my work or my career "
But at the moment he’s probably the most talked about lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
News in Brief
The theft of nine watches and a radio valued at $1$) from Frenchy’s Pool Room, 887 Baldwin, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Gus Per-
Sale — original paintings and drawings. Most under $10. Pontiac Soc. • of Artists, First Federal Bldg., Pontiac. 9 to 9 Friday and Saturday. 682-6480.
—Adv.
The new pact calls for base hourly wage of $2.68 the first year and a top of $3.38; $2.79 base effective Sept. 1, 1967 to a top of $3.52, and $290 effective Oct. 1, 1968,'to a top of $3.66.
The old contract carried base wage of $2.58 to a top'of $3.25.
The contract also provides for an additional 10. cent cost-of-living bonus if the index rises 10 points. Current cost-of-living bonus is 10 cents.
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service**
46 Wilialms St. Phone FE 8-9288
MAKE FRIENDS
Most everyone likes friendship. 1 I think Pontiac is the most friendly | place I’ve ever seen, strangers, though, light think otherwise.
One who is shy, or different, is	•
inclined m shrink Within himself and J- I~ VOORHEES
be the most lonely person on earth; if -
■■■■■■that person would only realize that others are equally lonely and all that | is needed is that mutual spark to bring | them together as friends both persons | would gladly extend a hand, a smile or I a greeting to make a friendship pos-! sible.
To the lonely person we recom-I mend the church of your choice; smile I at everyone as you enter the church, at-I tend their social functions, before a mmmJ week has passed, you will have found M. E. SIPLE	least one friend.
vnnfHHF.F.S^SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Pen^»reet	Phone FE 2-8378
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
His top kick, M. Sgt. Ralph Balora. 40, a 22-year Marine veteran, says: “Lots of times guys ask us, ‘Who is your C.O. (commanding officer)?’ And you say, ‘Lt. Nugent.’ Then they say, ‘Hey, that’s the guy who’s marrying the President’s daughter.’ Then we say ‘No, but his brother is.”’
PRAISES ‘SKIPPER’
Gunnery Sgt. Floyd Litchford, 42, of Fort Smith, Ark., in the Marines for 23 years, says, ‘Yep, we’ve got the best-known C.O. in the Marines.” The veteran of three wars added: “And he’s one of the best skippers ini' the corps, too.*'
Jerry had C-ration roast beef, mashed potatoes and green beans for lunch and in the afternoon shared a .couple of with Litchford and Balora.
At the officers and noncoms meeting Nugent gave orders concerning the digging of new bunkers, laying of barbed wire and getting some weapons repaired.
He puffed continually on a p:ne and was shy about discussing the wedding.
Nugent has been in Viet Nam since January. Before that he served on Okinawa and now awaits orders for other duty, probably in the United States.
Cover Job Irks Dancers
Up
quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings
You get ecenemy with Stran-Steel building* because economy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to otter written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills ate the direct result of exclusive insulated well systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner.
Can us for a bee estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We art able to handle your complete turnkey protect Arrangements can be made for fi-
0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac \ Phono 338-4019	%
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP)—Two go-go danc-i ers have testified each^ would lose $8 4 night b| §
. covering up. »
Nevertheless, a police
.eourt—jury—Joufld--the—
women guilty yesterday of public indecency and unbecoming behavior and fined them $50 apiece.
The jury deliberated 1*4 hours before returning the verdicts against Mary Ann Chapman, 21, Henderson, and Barbara War-n e r, 28, Evansville, Ind.
Fred Thomas, owner of the Silver Dollar discotheque, said he will appeal to the Court of Appeals, Kentucky’s highest court, if necessary.
•k W -k
Thomas, testifying in the dancers behalf, said they have danced In flesh-colored tops since summonses were served by Police Chief Charles West.
This, said Miss Chapman, costs the girls $8 a night, since their nightly covered wage is $12 compared with $20 for topless.
Prosecutor Ned King told the jury the girls performed at the club “naked above the waist except for gimmicks at the ends of their bosoms.”
Mrs. Albert Capped
Service for Mrs. Albert (Corine) Cappell, 73, of 157 PeHdns trill be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Schutt funeral Home.
Mrs. Cappell died yesterday following a four-month illness.
She was a member of the League of Catholic Women, and the church’s Altar Society and St. Elizabeth Guild.
Surviving are five sons, Charles, James, Albert and Stuart of Pontiac and Jay V. of Dearborn; two daughters, Mrs. James Olsen and Mrs. Kenneth Eagleton of Waterford Township; three sisters; a brother; 23 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
James N. Cudmore
Service for. James N. Cud-more, 89, of 245 S. Josephine will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Donaldson - Johns Funeral Hoipo with burial in Pinckney Cemetery, Pinckney.
He died yesterday. Mr. Cud-more was retired from General Motors Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving is a brother.
Mrs. John Hoover
Service for Mrs. John (Florence V.) Hoover, 93, of 115 Calvert, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial Ottawa Park Cemetery.
She died yesterday.
Surviving are a sop, Henry E. of Waterford Township, and five daughters, Mrs. Liza Clark and Mrs. Bessie Miles, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Nina Smith of Waterford Township, Mrs. Jenny Farley of Fenton and Mrs. Hazel Kilboume of Garden City.
Also surviving are 18 grandchildren; 54 great-grandchildren; 65 great-great-grandchildren, and one great-great-greatgrandchild.
Robert M. Riker
Service for Robert M. Riker, ■, of 167 Coleman, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 pirn. Monday at the Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
He died Thursday. Mr Riker,
retired commercial artist, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Mansell, John and David, all of New York City, and brothers and sisters Mrs. Clare Scriven and John Riker, both of Pontiac, Aaron of Orchard Lake and; Dauhue of Chelsea.
Roland M. Spurlock
| Service for Roland M. Spur' lock, 52, of 21 Pingree was to j be 2 p.m. today at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with a | second service and burial Tuesday in Jonesboro, Ark. i Mr. Spurlock died yesterday;
: following a short illness.
J He was a member of the First; j General Baptist Church of Royal Oak and a former employe j|of CMC Truck & Coach Divi-sion.
Surviving besides his wife Francis is a son, Douglas of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two sisters, jMrs. Morene Maynard and Mrs. I Louis Schatzley, both of Water--Iford township; and a brother, 1 Ross in Arkansas.
t Richard E. Creek
§ KEEGO HARBOR - Richard I E. Creek, 80, of 3220 Bulwer | died this morning following a 1 lengthy illness. His body is at I the C. J. Godhardt Funeral \ • Home.
| Mr. Creek was a member of I Keego Harbor Trinity Methodist I Church and a former machin-I fist for the Chrysler Corp.
\ | Surviving are a daughter, | Mrs. R. Gordon MacTaggart of Sarasota, Fla.; three grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchil-|}dren.
fj Robert J. Ferzacca
| ROMEO — Service for former !!resident Robert J. Ferzacca, 32 I of Imlay City will be 1 p.m. I Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Ferzacca died yesterday morning of injuries recieved an automobile accident at *34* Mile Road near Van Dyke in| Bruce Township, Macomb County-
He was employed at National Twist Drill in Rochester.
Surviving are his father, A1 and two daughters, Ch^istr and f Shari, all of Rochester.
fi R. Ralph Harrison
| OXFORD—Service for forma' president R. Ralph Harrison, 69,
of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be U a. m. Monday at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memoria Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Harrison died Tuesday.
He was a substation operator for the Detroit Edison Co. 33 years and was a member of the Methodist Church. ,
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Ula-sick of P o n tiac ; a stepson, Arthur W. Marritt of Caseville, 111.; and a sister.
Louis Hauxwell
OXFORD — Service for Louis Hauxwell, 57, of 16 Moyers will be 2 pm. Monday at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home with burial Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville.
Mr. Hauxwell, a retired carpenter, died Thursday following a lengthy illness.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lena Gaberdial of Oxford; a son, Richard L. of Oxford; and a daughter, Mrs. Delores Schrader of Alexandria, Va,
Also surviving are four sis-
irs, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Imlay City, Mrs. Mildred Baza of Leonard, Mrs. Alice Nicholson and Mrs. Ruth Ricketts, both of Oxford; five brothers, Stewart of Grayling, Francis of Attica, Clare of Lake Orion and Paul and Bernard, both of Oxford; and four grandchildren.
Murvin P. Johnston
WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Murvin P. Johnston, 48, of 1746 Lakeview will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. William Catholic Church with burial in "
Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home,,
Mr. Johnston, an employe of E. E. Powell General Contracting Co., died Thursday.
Surviving besides his wife Ellen are two sons, Steven, at home and Gary of Union Lake; and a daughter,' Mrs. James Early of Detroit.
Also surviving are two brothers and five grandchildren.
Mrs. John Reintann
BRUCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. John (Charlotte M.) Riemann, 61, of 70790 Van Dyke will be 3 p.m. Monday at St. John’s Lutheran Church
in Romeo. Burial will be to Romeo Cemetery from Roth’s Home pf Funerals,
Mrs. Riemann died Thursday afternoon.
She was a member of the National Farm and Garden Club and the church.
Surviving are her husband and a son, Carl of South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Roy Troxtell
WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Mrs. Roy (Flossie) Troxtell, 59, of 2266 Mentone will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Hrs. Troxtell died Thursday following a long illness.
She was a member of the Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Carey of Detroit and Mrs. Sandra Crabtree of Walled Lake; three sons, James, Roy Jr. and Raymond, all of Walled Lake; three brothers, a sister, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Most of Nation k Summery
By the Associated Press I Most of the countrjr had typical summer weather today except sections of the northern Midwest and along the Gulf i Coast-
Temperatures for the most part were moderate except for high readings in the Deep South and desert Southwest and chilly climate in the Pacific Northwest.
* * ★
A rain belt extended from the Dakotas through Minnesota and into Upper Michigan and in portions of the South and Western mountain area.
A few cities reported heavy early morning rain. Beaumont, Tex., got nearly 2% inches. Lake Charles, La., reported 1.11 inches in 30 minutes, and Duluth, Minn., had 1.17 inches.
Panama City, Fla., got .68 inches and a total of nearly 6V4 inches in the last 24 hours, the Weather Bureau reported,
High-Speed Crack-Up on mis Fatal
A FSmt man waa Ifflled iate-yesterday when his car went out of control and somersaulted 1-75 in Pontiac Township according to Pontiac State Police.
Herschel H. Blay, 32, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the
accident about 5 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Troopers estimated B1 a y’s speed at “over 100 miles an hour” when his car left t h e southbound lane of the freeway and skidded down the median before flipping into a culvert.
Blay was thrown from the car when the vehicle upeneded near the M24 exit, troopers said.
More than a third of Argentina's estimated 22 million inhabitants reside in or adjacenf i Mrs. Clarence Umphrey I to Buenos Aires.
BIRMINGHAM - Service fori Mrs. Clarence (Marion) Um-[ phrey, 66, of 6216 Hills was toj be 3 pm. today at Bell Chapel! of the William R. Hamilton Co. j Cremation will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.	i
Mrs. Umphrey died Thursday.
Surviving areadaughter,
Mrs. John R. Groves of Garden City; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
E. A. V a s t y a n of Galveston,
Tex., and Mrs. Neil Baughn of Pinckney; and six grandchildren.
Papal Blessing
VATICAN CITY <JI - Pope Paul VI has sent Luci Johnson and Patrick Nugent his blessing on their marriage today and an autographed picture of himself, the Vatican announced.
Fifty million acres of land in Kansas are devoted to crops, pasture, range or woodland.
Check Your Furnace?
LAKE
HEATING
254 Lapeer Road, Pontiao
Just North of Walton.
FE 5-8952
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Open Evenings 'til (;}• 112-1111
} THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
Titia	Annual Salary
CLERK I______ *........$3500 to $3800
CLERK II_____ _________ $4000 to $4800
TYPIST I............... $3600 to $3900
TYPIST II.............. $4000 to $4800
STENOGRAPHER I.......» $3900 to $4200
STENOGRAPHER II........$4500 to $5300
Thesa examinations are for carter opportunities in tha various departments of Oakland County's Government. The positions ara located in the Pontiac area and Royal Oak.
County employment also offers security, liberal governmental fringe benefits and cholle’nging worthwhile work in interesting departments.
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053
GRAND OPENING
TO CELEBRATE WE’RE GIVING AN ISLANDER POOL TO SOME UICKY FAMILY HERE IS ROW YOU CAN WIN:
underwater swimmer? Hem is year chance to prove it ing Peels will give you the full purchase price of your underwater longer than any ether contestant. The
Islander Swimming Peal it you or any member of your immediate family can held t. _ _
contest is open to any family who purchases an Islander Swimming Peel between August 1st end August 31st—	,.r
compete. The competition will be held on September 15th at Islander Peels' Farmington Showroom. The contestahts will be judged by Red Cross Swimming instructors on the basis of length of time the contestants can stay under water. The family whose entry can stay under water for tha longest period ef time will be declared the winner and will be reimbursed for the full purchase price of their swimming pool.
Buy your peel new and give your swimmers ample time to practice before the competition! It would mean that your family will have a I Swimming Peel absolutely free.
Grand Opening Special
$795°
•	Rati cempltltly Rtdwood stained
• "Swim All Summer-Skate All Winter*	• Movinf? Taka it with pail!
CALL NOW: KE 5-5045 OR GR 6-8150 OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS
M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ... WATERFORD NO MONEY DOWN - IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
ISLANDER SWIMMING POOLS
LAKELAND U.P.
The Rev. Roy F. Lambert will speak on “Are You Conceited’’ at both the 8 and 10:45 a.m. services tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township.
Elder Robert Simpson will lead responsive reading and the choir will present special numbers.	I
♦ ♦ ♦
During the summer, Family Fellowship Activities are held at the homes of members.
Mr. and Mi's. Carlos Richardson will open their home for the family-event at-4;30-p.m, morrow.
FIRST METHODIST
Dr. William O. Moulton of Flint will be guest speaker at
First Methodist Church at the 9:45 a.m. worship tomorrow with the topic, “Hold High the Torch.”	|J
A group of women singers will present the offertory number. 1
The commission on education: will get together for a planning session in Fellowship Hall at! 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Midweek Bible study is set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.	I
l|TRUE CHURCH HOUSE	]
OF PRAYER
Coming from Winston-Salem, J N.C. to preach at evangelistic services irr the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations is the Rev. William M Beck.
The 8 p.m. services starting tomorrow at 128 W. Pike will continue through Aug. 18. Other services include Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at noon; young and people’s un-[fibn at 6:30 p.m.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U P.
' “The Upper Room” will bel i the theme of the Rev. F. William Palmer’s meditation at the] 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Pres-ji Ibyterian Church, Pontiac Town-'
Iship.	**
A picnic for Sunday School staff superintendents, teachers land all other workers and their will be held at 6:30 p.m.j u e s d a y in Avon Township] Each family is asked to its own hot dogs, buns' a dish to pass as well as table service.	-	i
In case of rain the picnic will1 the church basement. j ] The biweekly Bible study will |be 7:30 Thursday evening at j the chyrch. j OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
! Guest speaker for the next I two Sundays at Oakland Ave-jnue United Presbyterian Church 'will be the Rev. Norman Gels-
Choir, Kirk SchooljK^^^ at Worship Hours !a.m. and7p.m.^
The Rev. Mr Geisler attended the University of Detroit and was graduated from Wheaton College. He took graduate work at Wheaton and also at Wayne State University.
Delta Mahon will sing at the!
REV. DR.
Chapel Deal) 'Is Preacher
BEWILDERED—Lawrence Staver of Clark-ston is all tuckered out as he views the pile of old wringers, dishes, cupboards, stools, paintings and jewelry to put in place for the Outdoor Country Market set for Aug.
To Auction Antiques
13. Mr. Staver will be helping at the market and auction of antiques on the grounds of the Church of Jesus Christ j of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills.
Outdoor Market Saturday
An antique auction will high-. The outdoor event will open!hand to draw character por-
^l.i il /V .1J in « im	'tiinitn nf /lit! 1/IkAM
! light the Outdoor Country Market which the Church of Jesus {Christ of Latter Day Saints is {sponsoring Aug. 13 on the church grounds 425 N. Wood-|ward, Bloomfield Hills.
j North East j to Build New ! Parsonage
The Rev. Dr. James T. Cle-land, dean of the chapel, Duke University, will be guest preacher at the Kirk in the Hills at both the 9:30 and 11:30 morning services tomorrow.	j
» “This Business of C h u r c h morning service, William Keyes| Going” will be his topic.	and Gordon Messer will sing a
*	*	*	_ duet and Mrs. Ross Morton, a
A native of Scotland, Dr. goto. at the evening hour, land is making his second visitl^ to the Gothic-styled Kirk whichisUNNYVALE	i
modeled after Scotland’s The Harmonaires, a musical
HOME FROM PAKISTAN-Dr. Arthur W. Weaver and family who have just returned from West Pakistan arrive at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Weaver will visit his mother, a patient at the hospital. Shown as they pour out of the station wagon are (left front) Ellen and Susan; (second'
row) Robert, Mrs. Weaver, Karen, Donald,
tion earlier.
I They came up with the outdoor market and sale of antiques.
I China, books, good used | furniture and lamps will be among the items bid on Sat-I urday.
I Other events taking place WPK'I The North East Community {during the day wilt be the bake wmm Church, will hold ground break- sale and an art display of local ing ceremonies for the new par- Michigan artists, sonage at 11 a.m. tomorrow fol-' Philhp N. Kellogg will be on lowing the Church School hour.;
The building committee is] composed of Wayne Babcock,
William Geeck, Milo Sheldon,
Kenneth Meredith, Wes Vorac and Pastor and Mrs. Ross M.,
Geiger.
The new parsonage approved IPlljby the Conference Board of Missions , and the local congre-j gation, will be a four-bedroom; ranch style house with a family {
at 10 a.m/	{traits of children.
In past years the Mormon | stroLLING MINSTREL
Church sold furniture and an- ^	_	...	____* *
tique articles at the yearlyLBru<*'°f	**
rummage sale, but this yearK ^ be
headed by Mary Bergman, theF6! 38 ^ serenades with his
group decided to hold the auc-	..
“ v -	The Singing Ramhns girls —
Terri, Shelli and Wendy — will sing favorite selections dressed in costume during the buffet luncheon.
Other booths planned are a display of bazaar items previewing the “Mormon Pioneer Bazaar” scheduled for October.
Church missionaries will be available to answer «ny questions visitors may have about the church.
Die public is invited.
Leaving All Saints
To Serve Clinton, Salim
Leaving All Saints Episcopal

five years at die Seventh-day Adventist.mis-sion field in Karachi where Dr. Weaver served as chief surgeon at the clinic and hospital.
Medical Missionary Family Returns
famed Melrose Abbey.	Igroup from John Brown Uni-jmer Pontiac ^g^ent; who gave ifornia to assist in the perform- doctor to try,” said Dr. Weaver J services, the pastor said.
mr---rr.nt	« 11 1 vorcttv Will	at SlllHIV-!
The Tull Chancel Choir w i 1 sing at both hours, and two ses: sions of the Kirk School will be held concurrently in the new Abbey with the worship services.
Since 1954 Dr. Cleland has been the Janies B. Duke professor of preaching in the Divinity School at Duke.
A graduate of-Glasgow University and Union Theological Seminary, he is in demand as a guest preacher and lecturer throughout the nation.
♦ we
Prior to joining the fluke faculty, Dr. Cleland taught re- .
1 igion at Amherst College, 6:30to 10:30tonight, served as vtoitirigprofessoroft	w : w\ *
preaching at Unlofi Seminary A service of Ba^ttni is ached* and the Pacific School of Re- uled for I p.m. tomorrow. Can-ligion at Berkeley, Calif. {didates are to be at the church & ii the author ol afveraljat 5 p.m., Pi^tor V. L. Leads books and magazine articles, isaid.
Brown The school is noted for	.
outstanding department of*3* Adventist Mission field, music which is under the leadership of Mabel Ciesen.
ST. JAMES MISSIONARY The Pastor’s Aid Chib to sponsoring a Heaven and Hell Party in the St. James Missionary Baptist Church dining hall from
«	* *• R *■
church building. The exterior ]Mur ‘	^	♦	'
will be of white aluminum sid:	__ ,	.
ing and brick.	11 With his wife, Thelma and
Dan Mattingly is the contrac-!^"-	. Jr -
! tor artd John Gorang, the build- ** Isabel, he will assume his new duties Sept.' 1.
’ Members and friends are in-! Bev. Mr. Sturm served as Dr. Arthur W. Weaver, a for-iLoma Linda University in Cal-iand I would recommend any vited to the ground-breaking rector of Trinity Church, West 1	1	i	.	.	Branch and vicar of SC An-
drew’s, Rose City, before coming to All Saints Church.
A graduate d Wayne State University, he worked at Mariners Inn, Detroit, and was lay-reader in St. Thomas j Church while in business in j Detroit.
While engaged in work at t. Thomas Church he decided the ordained ministry should be life work. He entered Bexley Hall Theological Seminary in the fall of 1958, completed
vale*Chapel, 53lTpontiac Lake,juP bis practice here five years]ing of 43 open heart cases.! He went on to say the chil-Waterford Township at the B^5|ago to take a job as chief sur-i These proved successful, Dridren lovedthe huge turtles! and 11 a.m. services tomorrow, geon at Karachi in a West Pak-| Weaver said.	{found on the beach; the donkeys!
♦ we	istan mission hospital, has re-j	♦	♦	♦	j and camels, hut he found a cara-
An interdenominational Chris-ltun,^ ^ Ws family	j People came from distances el a little rough riding.	|
tian school, the university was! .	/*	*	*	of. thousands of miles to thei H|g gmaU dWg|iter adopted
founded to 1919 by John E.j hospital is m the Seven^	^ Bativ* S washing
Dmum 'Him opHaa nntAd for	r	^
Open House Set for Arnkoff Home
REV. CHARLES E. STURM
Dr. and Mrs. Weaver and six children, Karen, Donald, Sharon, Robert, Susan and Ellen are presently living in the family borne of his mother at 429 N. { Saginaw, HbUly.
At Karachi the language b Urdu, an Arabic derivative, which die Weavers including tbe children quickly mastered.
One of the hitfdights of their experience was the coming of six doctors to Karachi fro
Among these were high com-____________ ^
missioners, people of wealth as| ~cio0^ J^tE floor “Jritb well as the very poor.
The hospital operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church was well equipped with about 139 beds.
, ,	J	- Prospective members of Tern-
clothes. She pounded her doll ,ple Jaco5 will j* ^tro.
stick.
Dr. Weaver said he hopes to teach a few years before returning to practice. Tbe family will remain here until the chil-
While four of the childrep at- dren receive their education, tended the chiirdi school on the|	♦	♦	♦
compound, the two, older ones Dr. Weayer has beta*-if sur-a(tended school in India, 1200 geon at both Pontile Gentral and St, Joseph hospitab. He lotto his internship at Pontiac General Hospital where Mrs. Weaver also served as a surgical nurse.
miles from Karachi:
♦ 4i 4 “As a family we nil enjoyed the people and Our stay in Pakistan. It was a rewarding work
1 Jduced to Rabbi Philip Berko-jwitz, the new spiritual leader, and Sherwin Bimkrant, president of the Temple, Tuesday evening.
Die open house, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, 140 Illinois. Mrs. Henry Winkle-man will assist.
Temple Beth Jacob is one of Oakland County’s oldest reformed Jewish congregations, ft saves Pontiac and the suburban area.
Herring Home Setting for Tea
The Good Shepherd Bible __ R	Band will sponsor a tea from
his studies and was ordained!4 to 6 tomorrow at the home of Mrs, James Herring, 539 Nevada. The group consists of members of various churches who get together every week to study the Bible. Joe Reed is
president.
Fallowing the tea the group • will be guests of Friendship Baptist Cburoh at 7:30 pJBL
in June 1961.
♦
At All Saints Church the Rev. Mr. Sturm worked with young people at the Chun* School, went with them on retreats, and conducted the confirmat' dasess, besides assisting i Rev. C. George Widdifldd.
STRUMS BANJO—Bruce Gary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will stroll the grounds playing his banjo at the coming Outdoor Country Market on Aug. 13. The affaifr will be at 425 N. Woodward,, Bloomfield Hills.
THE POXTIACPEESS, SATOTPAY, AUGUST fl, im

DO RE MI—Practicing their parts for the program at the Outdoor Country Market Aug. 13 are Teri, Wendy and Shelli Rawlins of 69 Lincoln. Die girls, in costume, will sing
selections from “Die Sound of Music” and other musicales during the buffet luncheon and market held *at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
3
pSEK YE FIRST IK 1 KINGDOM OF GOD
Art you putting flrtt things ft* this summor? An you regular* attending every church asnico? Are you giving Christ tho ol«o« He asks in your heart and life?
CHRIST BLESSES THOSE
B—lO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road
M AJvL—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.—WORSHIP HOUR
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren S». Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Silver Tea, Wednesday 700 PM
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
1180 N. Perry
Bible Study 8 >55 and 11.10 AM Worship 7:50 AM. 9>55 AM. & 6 PM Wedv 7:30 PM
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontioc, Mich.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Church of Christ)
NASHVILLE (JB-The Methodist Church this summer issues a new book whose advance salej of 2,150,000 is described as the biggest in the history of the publishing business for any book,! religious or secular.
The book is a new Methodist Hymnal, the first revision of the church’s hymnbook since 1935. j Work on it has gone on for four years.
Upon ouir children — how they j are taught — rests the fate—or fortune—of tomorrow’s world.—) B.'C. Forbes, founder Qf Forbes! Magazine.
Worship.........9:30 A.M. Bible School....... 101-30' A.M.
Gospel Hour.... 7 P.M. — Bernard M. Cagle, Speaking Temp. Meeting Place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.)
"No .Book but the Bible. No Creed hut Christ"
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
45 Roselnwn North of East Pike S.S. 10:00 A.M., Richard Durnbaugh, Sunt.
A/orship 11 A.M, "PERSONAL* AND GROUP EVANGELISM" Evening Worship 7 p.m. - "REPORTS ON CONFERENCE"
Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor	______332-2412
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
760 Clorkston Rood “Welcome* You” Sunday School . .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER
(GAR.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester |
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM.
Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Road
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL...........................  10	AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.........I.................11 AM.
EVENING WORSHIP...............................7	P.M.
WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY......................7	P.M.
Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor
bI Baptist Church
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, pastor 9.45 .ArM-'SfiyifAY'SCHOOL	hH
II AM. WORSHIP FELLOWSHIP IN REVIVAL 7:00 P.M.
LOOKING BACK ONE YEAR
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP to Temple Sunday 7;30 P M 2924 Pontiac Road
AUG 7 - TESTIMONY MESSAGE SERVICE AUG. II - SOCIAL EVENING 7:45 P.M.
Aug. 14 — Rev. Agnei Hawkint
.FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M. qnd 7iOO~P:M.—Worship-
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
Hwm: «M-5«S7 1 Sunday Church Schwl 9:45 SundayWaraMa M0 end 11:00 Deleyne H. Peullnj, hiter WITH
On M4» at Rldtat Id, I. NlfKIend Pkana M7-SSS0
- • - — ijaus
____________na-ise -
Sunday Church 5chool MO end T11QO SundayWaeaWa 900 and I TOO Richard C. Stvckmeyur, Pallor PEACE
Sunday Church Sckaol 9:00
h**M el Kmi Bette PWaa Piwaai C*	'
Sunday Church Seked MS Sunday Warakla SOOjud 1M0
ST. TRINITY
Sunday Church SckoulMI tunday WanUyUOnadlliN
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
KAUTVUl SAVIOR Ml H. Adana RA/fliiaitl old Hflb Pbbnn Ml 6-5041 Sunday Wnnhlp 1:30 end 1T .00 Sunday Charck Sdwel MO Donald ZU “
Sunday WeruMy 10-je Sunday Chunk Sdwal MB Ruaald E. Rein, Paitur
SYLVAN LAKE hMAli^Ma
-TO LUTHERAN HptT Each 5on«fcry WPON 74)5 AM, CKLW tl

'AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH”
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark 9:00 A.M. — Churdi School for All Ages
10:00 AM. — Morning Worship
"TH^VTTALTIE'' Wednesday 7:30 PM
Methodist Hymnbook Issued This Summer
MATERIAL FOR SCHOOL - Carrying pamphlets and programs to Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake Road at Airport, . Waterford Township are Mrs. Fred Haynes (left) and Mrs. Robert Pearson, both of „piarkston. Mrs. Haynes will be in charge of the nursery department and Pearson,
Pantile Press Photo
the first grade teacher of Vacation Church School scheduled Aug. 8-19 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily. The school is for children through 11 years of age. Young people in seventh and eighth grades will attend Evenings Aug. 22 to 26 from 6:30 to . 9 p.n)..
New Pastor Assistant to
64 West Columbia Avenue
jgh (A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance,-"
Sunday Worship Services,
II A.M.-7:30 P.M.
E. CLAY POLK,
Counseling Session Set
By Miriist
Everett A. Dell, minister of! Pontiac Unity Center, has moved from Detroit to 1S25! Mount Clemens.	I
He wiH bold counseling ses* jsions at both the church and at! his his home by appointment.
The regular monthly board meeting is scheduled for the close of the service tomorrow.! The meeting is open to the congregation.
The business on the agenda will include discussion of the Sunday School; possible change of name for the cent for activities; and whether to join the new Asso-ciation of Unity Churches.
Mrs. Dawson is the former Marcellyn Reed of Pontiac. Ho* husband, an ordained Conservative Baptist minister, is from Otsego.
Besides organizing ami serving a church in Santo Domingo, the Dawsons founded a Christian Day School as an evangelistic means of reaching hundreds of Dominican families.
★ ★ ★
During their furlough the Rev. and Mrs. Dawson and children are living at 684 Clara.
NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St.
Rov. Melvin Morgrel, Poster
10	A.M. — Sunday School
11	AaL — Worship Hour 7 PM. Evangelistic Hour
Everyone Welcome I
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -of
DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashabaw Road
Sunday school—Ms am..
•WORSHIP...........TtiOO AM.
SUNDAY EVENING......M0 PM.
’Prayer Meeting Wednesday: 730 PM.
PASTOR, MARSHAU REED In FSIIowship Willi GARB .Fundamental — Premillenniol
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson, missionaries for 15 years to the Dominican Republic, will speak, sing and show color slides of their work at services tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
Ik *	*
The Dawsons are both graduates of Moody Bible Institute and Bob Jones University, They serve under the Unevangelized Fields Mission.
Sunmp/cde
I CHAPR I
J 8811 PONTIAC LAKE HOAD 1 V.L Martin, Pastor
FJRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. -Evening Worship -
Worship 11 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship I I A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Good Muiic-Singing—Tru* to the Word Prtmching
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
k Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M.
Morning Worship 9:45 A.M.	Sunday School 11:30 AM
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.	Wed. Seiv. . . 7:30 P.M.
p Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor
Teeuwisseh
1 The Rev. Donald Remillai I has arrived to serve as assis ant pastor of Drayton Plair i Presbyterian Church, Waterfoi Township. He will work wi| ;the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr pastor.
The new assistant, a native c Hancock, grew up in Washing ton, D.C. He attended Sterlin College and was graduated fror the University of Dubuque The ologicai School.
I His first pastorate was a Woodhull, 111., while a studeri at Dubuque.
The Rev. Mr. Remillard wa married Jan. .25,1959. His wife Beverly is a graduate of Mood; Bible Institute. The couple ha I three children, Andrew, Mari ^and Stephen.
* A *
! Personal interests of t h i Remillards include sports reading, stamp collecting am carpentry.
We ought not to look bad unless it is to derive useful les sons from past errors, and fo the purpose of profiting by dear ly bought experience. — Georg Washington, American genera and first U.S. President_________
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45—11.00^4:00—7:00
REVIVAL ALPINE VALLEY First Social Brethren Church
1092 Scott Lk. Rd.
(2 Blks. North of Pontiac Lk. Rd) Beginning Monday, Aug. 8 at 7:30 P.M.
For a Limited Engagement
EVANGELIST Rev. Thomas Guest of Harrisburg, HI-
682-1270
•	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.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.ln. 6:15 p.m,
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton e Pastor
REORGANIZED
CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Lattar Day Saints 19 Front St.
11 AM. SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE
Roland Curtis, Pastor FE 5-7542
Evangelical Holiness Church
AabmUMorinSt
SERVICES.
Sunday School..............9>45	AM
Worship Sorvtco...........11.00	AM
Young .................6.30	PM
Evangelistic Santa.........7:00	PM
Bibtn Study (Wed.).......700 PM
Church Phont 335-9896 _ _
OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS - Arriving this week at Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church to serve as assistant pastor is the Rev. Donald K. Remillard. With his family he enjoys outdoor sports, even swinging. Shown
are (from left) Mark, Mrs. Remillard, baby Stephen, and Andrew. The family is living at the manse, 4249, Linda Court, Waterford Township.
HEAR - August 10th JACK MAC DONALD
Field Chairman, Vehezuela and Colombia THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION
PREACHING and SINGING 8:30 A.M. -11 P.M. - 7:30 P.M.
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 West Walton Boulevard
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: SPIRIT
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service... 8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Sf. — - Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
Bible
Speaks
You
THE PONTIAC PRB89, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1966
: EMJ j
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Parry at Widefrack i
Sunday School | 9:45 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME 1
11:00 A.M. I
MESSAGE. H
"the high cost . §
OF HIGH LIVING" I
7:00 Pm. I
Message. m
'THE MYSTERIOUS f POWER OF THE HOLY ^ SPIRIT'"
Mid-Week ||| Wed. 7:30 P.m|
message. P 'THE KNIGHTS OF 1 THE CROSS" P
Alcoholism Battlftd
BOSSEY. Switzerland (AP) -Representatives of the World Co« *» c i l of Churches and the w®rJd Christian Temperance Federation met here, and foce^ WW joint sctim to combat alcoholism, y h i ehthey called "one of ffae grave social problems of our tine.” 'w
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. ftmrcy King and Hdrper St.
Suncksy School, 9.45 A.M. Worship... 11.00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell
674-2650	'
AUBURN HEIGHTS TREE METHODIST
3442 AubUrn load Hewy Schmidt, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHCXX.......1000 A.M.
MOWslllMG WORSHIP...10:45 A M
EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7:30 PM
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport The Church of the Full Gospel
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service V|/ednesday, 7.30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone. 647-3851
Musicals at 3:30!
The New .Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church, 429 Central is presenting a musicale at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Guest performers include the Heart Touchers of Detroit and several local groups. B. T. Turner is pastor.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd, Waterford Township Sunday School . . .. 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ..11.00 A.M.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Penecostoi Church of Pontiao Sun. School 10 am. Worship 11 a m.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tuns. and.Thurs. — 7.30 PM.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387
MOVE HERE—Playing chess cm the lawn of the parsonage of First Assembly of God Church is the Bev. Charles A. Davenport and son, Richard. Mrs. Davenport gets into the game by suggesting a move for Richard. The Daven-
To First Assembly of God
Pontiac Press Photo
ports formerly of Bay City are in charge of the First Assembly of God Church, Wide Track and Perry.’ Daughter Charlene is teaching in Glen Ellen, III.
MIDWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL BRETHREN Will Hold It's 4th Annual Session At.;. PONTIAC FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave.
0	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 - 9 AM.- - 2 PM Evangelistic Services:
Thurs, Aug. 18th'- 7.30 P.M.
Fri, Aug. 19th - 11 A.M, - 7:30 P.M. ,
Sal, Aug. 20th - 11 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.
SPECIAL SINGING EVERY NIGHT
Everyone is invited to attend both business and evangel-
New Pastor Comes From Bay City
CHURCH of GOD
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primai'ySti'wL F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor ,9:30 AM. - Sunday School It AM — Morning Worship
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard
Bible'School....9=45	A.M.
Morning Worship . . . 8,30 AM.
Youth Groups.....6,30	PM
Wednesday Prayer and
Study Hour......7,30	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-424-6)
Theodore R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage, 300 Ottawa Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director First Sunday School . . ..9:00 A.M.
Morning Worship.10:00	AM
Second Sunday School 11:20 AM.
Youth Fellowship.5:45	P.M
Evening Worship.7:00	PM
Wed. Prayer Meeting . .7,00 PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maced ay Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Worship......8:00 A.M.
Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M. Worship.....ID:45 A.M.
CHURCH j OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilie Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 AM Worship Services 8,30 and 10:45 AM CreO M Clark, Pastor
First Congregational Church
E. Huron end Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm Burton, Minister
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:30 AM. . and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of th'm May flout r HI trims
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH —‘ 210 Baldwin „
Sunday School.................10	A.M.
Morning Worship...............11	A.M.
Rev. Marvin Rickert, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH -620 Mt. Clemens
MORNING WORSHIP..................9	A.M.	&
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL........... 10 A.M.
Ross M.'&eiger, Pastor
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHfeljjjT
- 458 CENTRAL
Saturday, Young People .... 7130 PM Sunday School and Woraht p 10,00 AM.
Sunday Evening Services.7,30 PM
Tues. and Thurs. Services . . I . 7,30 PM
Pastor's Phone 852-2382
3Tie Rev. Charles A. Davenport of Bay City has accepted the call to become pastor of the First Assembly of God Church, Mill at Wide Track.
★ ★ ★
A graduate of Central Bible College, he also attended Wayne {State University. H«* has served las director of the State Youth jin Michigan of his denomination and on the educational board of Eastern Bible College. He started the Troy Assembly
of God.	__________
Mrs. Davenport serves as choir director and youth instruct tor. Daughter Charlene, a graduate of Wheaton College, is now
Dr. Hunter Reports oh First Year
■ Dr. John Hunter will mark1 the first anniversary of his pas-torate at Silvercrest Baptist j Church tomorrow.
♦	*	*
In	reviewing	the yejuvDr. |
Hunter reports the wfctay i1 School attendance has climbed from an average of 175 to an average of nearly 360. The highest attendance was 432 during the spring contest.
*	★	* ;
During	the	year	the congrega-j
tion purchased three lots next to the church. An old garage on the property was revamped as a youth center. Ultimately a new educational building will be erected there.
The old parsonage on Norma-jdele was sold and a new ranch > bought on West Walton.
Church, will return to the pulpit tomorrow after spending a month in Northern Michigan with his family.
“Tested" will be his sermon topic.
teaching in Glen Ellen, 111.
* * *
Scm Richard will begin his first year at East Hills Junior High School, Bloomfield Township in September. %
Pastor and Mrs. Davenport
sing duets, and the pastor plays «,	... I .	... .
the piano/organ and guitar He ™rs J,ch“ S*an? likes all sports.	YDe 0 Israe^
I Dudley Buck accompanied by FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Lyndon Salathiel at the organ.
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis pastor of First Presbyterian I and the John Wards will be cof-|
Council Quarters, Installation Site
Harold Waltman will be installed as district deputy of Knights of Columbus, Pope 'John XXIII Council 5436 at Council Quarters, c Mountain Vjew Country Club at Waterford Township Wednesday.
Ezell will be installed
fee hour hosts. Mrs. George Sullivan and Dorothy Turner will be morning greeters in the east vestibule.
MARIMONT
Connie Jepson of Marimont Baptist Church was named girl junior camper of the week at Camp Co-Be-Ac this week. She was chosen the best all around camper over 80 other junior age girls by the counselors.
I	★	★
Twenty-seven junior high lyouth will leave Pontiac for the mmp- Monday -evening.
The Rev. Jack McDonald, Christian worker in Venezuela, will speak at all services tomorrow.
The guest speaker directed the citywide evangelistic campaign in Pontiac in 1960 when the Rev. Hyman Appleman was conducting a revival here.
Special music tomorrow morning will be a solo by Alan Somers.
DR. J. ALLEN PARKER
105th Anniversary Set for Weekend
Coming from Bethel AME Church, Indianapolis, Ind. today to speak at the 105th anniversary of Newman AME Chufch, 233 Bagley, is former pastor Dr. J. Alien Parker and his congregation.
grand knight; Stanley DunajJ^a Grammar wtH play a deputy grand knight; Henry!b“ >«| the evening Rieksgers, chancellor; WatsonFn<*ton *' Siecinski, warden; Walter RaskJ^11 be	playing the tuba,
iirnide guard; Joseph Wise, in-:™e Youth C*10* wlU «ng. side guard; and Herman Cox,!	,
outside guard.	* A business meeting of the
[•“‘■wa	congregation is called for
j Others are Sidney Centilli, Wednesday evening when the recording secretary; Sylves- buying program will be con-4er—Schmansky,—treuurer: gil|ercd
John R. Smith, advocates; ____
and the Rev. Lawrence H.
| Kaiser, chaplain.
| Serving as Irustees will be Robert Brazier, Frank Amante and Fred Bucheister.
John G. Buliga will be installed financial secretary; Donald Denoyer, Paul Shaughnessy,
Dennis Grylicki and Michael]
Presby, Catholic activity group leaders.
Lawrence Klausing is chairman of publicity.
Spiritualist
Church of Good Samaritan Waterford
No Summer Sunday Services Watch Ad for Activities FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
m Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W, Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORCSE WIDDIFIELD Rector
. 8:00 AM. — Holy Communion
IY THE REV. CHARLES E. STURM
CHURCH SCHOOL Two Years through Fourth Grade
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
347 N. Saginaw St.
9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. VQuth Meeting — 7 p,m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church In the Heart oi Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God"
I CENTRAL METHODIST |
j!: 3882 Highlond Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor M
---BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT-RtfeSTRICnON-	-
j:j	MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:55 A.M.

Dr. Hunter said every record was brofcaTSt the Vacation Bible School when more than 500 children enrolled.
The pastor will start a series of four messages on the Book of Ruth tomorrow. IBs first sermon trill concern “Fellowship in Revival.”
j Friends and members of New- \ man Church may greet Dr.j Collection Reissued Parker at the 6:30 picnic this evening on the church lawn.
Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M. Church School 9:15 and 10:55 AM.
Supervised Nursery Xvl;
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
ut+i Saginaw at Judson
m
Clyde E. Smith, Pastor m
i	Sunday Sertiw ..........fc M
9:45 A.M.	11,00 A.M.	S*?
SERMON TOTIC
'i	. "HOLD HIGH THE TORCH''	|fe
Dr. Witliom 0 Moulton, Cu«U Speokur	2M5
Wednesday 7:30 PM. Bible Study
P'-~~ ST PAUL METHODIST............................
145 E Square loku Rd., Bloomfield Hilte — FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Wonhip 9,30 and 10:45 AM.
|	Church School 9=30 AM
Methodist Youth FeltowmHip 6 PM Ample Parking—Somud C. Seitert. IVttn.-Suprvind Nursery
£*** ELMWOQD	|	ALDERSGATE
| METHODIST	METHODIST
•:	2680 Crooks Rd. $	1536 Boldwfn, «5-7797
Sunday Schael 9j?0_o,mi :.J^_Horoce ^___
5	Worship 10,45 OJn. V v..	~ Worship 9,45 a.m.
eu^mgW^7p.. £
Pr»y»,Vhd.7pm.	:$
:: ^ trie a WoMi. possor :¥
.Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A M. Bible School II^LA.M. Morning,Worship Temporarily Meeting:
Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munster Rds,, ROCHESTER
W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist Genfol Casiterence)
Dr. Parker will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. A cooperative dinner wiU1 follow.
ft 1 ♦ fifc A musical program is planned for 5 p.m. Rev. A. N. Reid said the public is invited.
Navaho Council Begun
! GANAD0, N.M. (AP)-Offi-cials of 10 Protestant churdies and the Roman Catholic Church, decided at a consultation ^here to form a Navaho Ecumenical Council to undertake joint work on the largest Indian reservation.
1 NEW YORK (AP) — On the 30th anniversary of its first ap-pearance, the famed collection' of Jewish legends, fables an^ 'pointed stories, “The Jewish! Caravan,” has been reissued by | Bolt, Rinehart and Wins t o n, jwith additional tales added, in-' eluding some modern ones. j Altogether, it includes 126 selections of classic Jewish! stories, muoh of it from Tal-1 mudic literature. . %
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 A.D.'
We Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, "The Church''
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening
7.-00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
I Block West of Sears
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together 9:45 A.M.
"EVANG., ELLIS BLYTH with Johnity Gospel"
7.00 P.M..
CAMP MEETING *
AT HOWELL, MtCH.
Need tronsportoqton? CoM FI 2-9857 Rev. U.B. Godmon, Minister
Pontiac Unity Center
8 N. GENESEE (Comer W. Huron) Sunday Worship i , .fry A M Sunday School ! 1 :vAJ A.M. Metaphysical Bible Study Class Wednesdays 6 PM.
Everett A. Dell, Minister 335-2773
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10:00 A.M.* Sunday Worship 11,00 A.M. Sunday . . « 7:30 PM. Wed. Prayer . . . 700 PM, Saturday Service 7:30 PM • Ray. Loy Barger, Pastor F^4-6994
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
Th# R«v. G. I. Bersche
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................\. X ....... .9:45 A M.
MORNING WORSHIP...........1^:00 AM
Christion Fellowship *
EVENING SERVICE............ ...........7,00 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hailett, appointed Missionaries to W., Iron
urn
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
---PR. TOM MALONE, Pastor-S—Ti
REV, ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor
X Fundamental, Indepcndant, Bible Relieving Baptist Church
Last Dqiy af
ANNUAL REVIVAL
. Featuring
Bill Harvey
Great Gospel Singer SUN. 7 P.M.
HEAR DR. MALONE ”
PREACHING EVANGELISTIC and
SOUt-WINNING MESSAGES ,
PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M.
DR. TOM'MALONE, Pt
HEAR MASS CHOJR
Under The Direction Of Joyce AAoJone
JOYCE MALONE, Music
BUS
Transportation > Call FE 2-8328 FE 8-940T
DEAF CLASS
aV*d -
NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES
B—»
THE PONTIAC PRES8, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 6, WW
OAKLAND
SEVEN CONVENIENT BRAN
offices to saviH
■-H&MB *	-mm
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -K: ’*	IliBlti 1
ROCHESTER
ORATTON FUQIIS .
-,u
[»'>■! 102 Watt Urnri* »•»*
I-. : r anuwtir r^j
•?.	• 31
CLARKSTON
i?M MoftWe RoadEJ
**1* 4Tt HMfetnaAnr y
%
SAVINGS ARE HERE
We'll Match Every Dollar
up to *10,000.00
With IccMeitil life lasomee
AT NO COST TO YOU I
•f 4.1 JO, which il IN HICNEST rttam paid m « insured passbook tarings to Caltlaad County.
Firtt Federal of Oakland Rotoreot the Right to Tormina* TkU Inturance at Any Time.

THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
CM
All-Stars Route<£,38-0, by Green Bay
Team	Just Up,’Says Packer
CHICAGO (AP)—1‘Revenge?’ Vince Lombardi mulled the question, then said:
“I don’t believe in the word, can’t remember as far back as 1963.*^
? * ★ ★
But everyone knows that elephants and Vince Lombardis never forget, and in 1963 the College All-Stars whipped Lombardi’s Great Bay Packers 20-17.
So even Lombardi had to admit that “the boys were really up for this one” when they completely crushed the richest as-
semblage of All-Star talent in history 3B-Q Friday bfcfere a crowd of 72,OOp.	,
The National Football League champions not only matched the biggest previous shutout in tbe 33-game series while amassing 388 yards on the ground and in thl^afr but also throttled their own mildon-doHar babies, |tao-ny Anderson and Jim Grabow-ski. I
The two Packer rookies, Anderson with a 1600,000 price , tag
and Grabowski with a 1900,000 label, handled *** Wl seven times between them mid wound upgaining 24 yards.
And Anderson was limping, actuary injuring his right ankle die first time he carried die ball as a running back.
AI don't think there is any break there,” Anderson said. “I think I fore the tendons on the instep. I was cutting and Ray Nitsdike hit me. It hurts every-time I try to lift my foot.
* ★ ★
“I don’t think it’s anything serious. At least I hope it isn’t.’’
Grabowski wasn’t injured, unless you count his pride.
' “I sure wish we had done little better than we did,’’ he
said. “It got a little embarrass11811 the wind knocked out of him
15 carries and scored on rims of one and 13 yards. Homung carried nine times for 44 yards and set up one touchdown before (ie
ing oitt there.’
ROLLED ON
While Grabowski and Anderson were being embarrassed, the two running backs they hope to replace, Jim Taylor and Paul Harming, combined .with quarterback Bart Starr as tbe Packers roiled relentlessly through the All-Star defense.
Taylor ripped off 75. yards in
and left.'Starr completed 13 of 22 passejs for 177 yards, hitting Boyd Dowler with a 10-yard touchdown pass and firing a 13-pard scoring strike to Bill Anderson.”
The other (keen Bay touchdown was scored by Herb Ad-derley on a 34-yard run with an interception. Don Chandler kicked a 17-yard field goal.
The All-Stars, unable to pene-
trate past the Green Bay 43 in tbe first half while Steve Sloan of Alabama and Billy Anderson of Tulsa were handling the quarterbacking chores, had their biggest moment in the third quarter when Missouri quarterback Gary Lane raced 57 yards to the six.
THROWS BACK
The Packers, however, stiffened and took over with the -ball on the 13.
Lane, the property of the NFL’s Cleveland Browns; de-
fensive back Nick Rassas ofjfilm.
Notre Dame and Atlanta of the NFL, and defensive back Rodger Bird of Kentucky and Oakland of the American League were amohg the All-Star standouts.
But there was no matching the Packers.
“(keen Bay is a good team, and they had all the psychology going tor them,’’ said All-Star Coach John Sauer. “Our 1963 team' came back. This one didn’t. We showed the films of the 1963 game, and I’m sure the Packers went over the same
“I guess that ’63 Packer team scored and then let down a bit. This team didn’t let down until it had the game won.’’
Pisxt Intercepted by
■Kir kick)
GB-B. Anderson 13 pets fra (Chandler kick)
G8—Teylor l run (Chandler kl GB—Adderley	|j - |B
(Chandler kick)
GB—FG 17 Chandler
GB—Taylor 13 run (Chandler kick)
Attendance 7X000.
T—2:11. A—I2JM,
State Could Allow Ouster atHazelfark
Attorney General Says Commissioner Has Power
LANSING UFI - If the state racing commissioner wants to remove Dominic Corrado as a director of the Hazel Park Racing Association, it will have to prove he is engaged in “improper activity that is inimical to the welfare of the people of the state,” the attorney- general says.
Former Detroit Police Com-missioner George Edwards listed Corrado as a member of the Detroit Mafia in testimony before a U.S. Senate investigating committee several years ago.
* * * , State law allows the racing commissioner to remove employes or officials of any track “for cause.” Former Commissioner Berry Beaman asked Kelley to define cause and rule on the procedure to be followed in determining cause.
KALAMAZOO, Midh. (AP) -Fifteen-year-old Erik Vandillen, in the tournament for the first time faced fourth - seeded George Taylor in the boys, 16 and under semifinals in the National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships today.
VanDillen defeated Bill Colson of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-8, 6-3, 6-3, in his first three-set match of the tournament Friday. Taylor beat Richard Bohrnstedt Redlands, Calif., 2-6,64,6-3.
GLEN COVE, N.Y. (#) - Ray Moore, the South African, was to play Tony Roche, the Australian, in the semifinals of the Nassau Bowl Grass Court Tennis Tournament today on an assist from Frank FroehUng-Froehling, America’s 11th-ranking tennis player, was upset by Moore, 7-5, 64, in the quarter-finals Friday because he couldn't handle the foreign player’s service.
EVANSTON, ®. ®—Kathleen Ahern, 17-year-old Dallas, Tex. Monde, credits a return to conventional putting for her 1966 Women’s Western Junior Golf Championship.
The 5-foot-8 long-hitter captured a surprisingly easy 5 and .4 triumph Friday over Carmen Maria Piasecki of South Bend, -Ind.____	-
UNDER THE PILE—Green Bay fullback Jim Taylor is swarmed over by College All-Star tacklers in the annual classic last bight at Chicago’s Soldier Field. Rookie Ron
Rector (27) appears helpless as Walt Barnes (69) of Nebraska and two others bring Taylor down. The Packers whipped the All-Stars, 38-0.	.
Cubs Stop Giants From N.L Lead
By the Associated Press
They’re throwing at Ron Santo’s head again, but his bat keeps getting in the way.
The Cub third baseman was out of the lineup for 10 days tier this season with a fractured cheekbone courtesy ot an errant pitch by Jack Fisher of the Mets. Friday, Bob Botin of the Giants took a couple of shots at him.
★ ★ ★
They didn’t go any go though. Santo hit two home r
a two-run single in the 10th that gave Chicago a 4-3 victory.
Santo’s first homer came off Botin in the second inning and when Ron appeared*at the plate again in the third ne suddenly found himself studying the chalk around the batters’ box close. Eventually, Botin struck him out.
Happy with, that result, Botin tried it again when Santo led off the bottom of the ninth with San Freniseo leading 2-1. But he climbed out of the dirt and hit
Decide Softball Shutout in ‘ Baseball
BALTIMORE (UPI)-Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck won her match easily Friday in the semifinals of the Baltimore Invitational Grass Courts Tennis Tournament.
Miss Bartkowicz downed Stephanie Define of Hollywood, Calif., 6-1,6-1.
Course Mark for Althea
SUTTON, Miss (AP) - Althea Gibson, former international tennis star, set a course record during the first round of the $15,-000 Lady Carling Open Golf Tournament.
She fired a six-under-par 68 Friday for a women’s course record at the 6,280-yard pleasant valley country club. The lowest score of her golf career gave her a four-stroke lead over Shirley Englehorn, a two-time Lady Carling winner, entering the second round of the 54-hole ladies Professional Golfers Association tour event
- •**-»
Motorcar Transport exploded fa- six runs in the top of the seventh inning last night to de-
feat Idletime Bar, fr-7, and win CoHision. 2^). .JeiTv Hill and
tile regular season National League softball, championship.

WORLD MARK-Lee Davis, 17, of tbe Vesper Club hi Philadelphia swam the 1,500 Bfeter freestyle yesterday in vforld record time of 18:21.7. She ia* senior in Ugh school and is competing hi (be Eastern U S. championships.
In a Class A baseball tilt, Ed Sparkman hurled a four-hitter to lead Booth Homes past M.G.
Dale Manning produced run scoring singles for Booth. Sparkman fanned nine.
his 25th homer of the season, sending the game into overtime.
In other National League games, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, St. Louis beat-New York 7-1, Atlanta crushed Philadelphia 9-2 and Los Angeles bounced Houston 12-1.
WINNING SINGLE By the time Santo came up ii the 19th, Bolin had given way to Frank Linzy but the Giants had gone ahead 3-2 on Tito Fuentes’ homer in the top of the inning. The Cubs loaded the though, and with one out Ron cracked the single that won it.
It was the second day running the Giants had lost after being two outs from victory. Thursday, Ron Swoboda’s three-run homer did the job.
The Giants are now one percentage point behind the league-leading Pirates, who bowed to Gordy Coleman’s tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning. The victory was the Reds’ sixth in a row, 11th of their last 12 and 16tfi of their last 19.
The Cards clubbed three homers off the Mets, the most pro-.	.	..r „	, . , ductive being Urn McCarver’s
SS? i ibree-run sliot in the ninth. Juti-eague uass r. ami wwget reg- an javier had one ‘with- a man ular season championships were ^ ^	contrib-
determined yesterday.	uted a sob blast. Rookie souto-
Moose took the AL title with paw Steve Carlton won his first a 64 decision over Clarkston. major-league game, holding the The National crown was won Mets to six hits, by Anbum Heights with a 14-2 bombing of Talbott.
The American Widget crown was won by Malkim Cubs, 54, over Pontiac Optimists No. 1.
In tbe National, Auburn Heights Boys Club rplled to a 13-5 win Optimists. |
fo Cftfe E playoffs, AHBC whipped McDonald's, 9-3, paced by Pete Verms’ three singles.
FOP evened its best-of-three National series with Autibrn Boys Chib, $0, as Stan Babuick hurled one-hitter and was supported by Roily Garda’s two-run homer.
POA downed Clarkston, 6-3, and Franklin defeat Pontiac ,Boys Chib, $-1, to reach the finab of the Class D playoff.
Lee Juett pitched a two-hitter for Franklin. Don Hayward led POA with two singles and three
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BIS.HOF, McCloud (S) M KM.
ilsorr Stops Ex-Teammates
Orioles
on 2 Hits, 4-2
The Baltimore Orioles were I wild about Jim Hannan, but they certainly don’t want toj meet Bob Humphreys again.
The Orioles jumped on Hannan for two runs on three walks, a wild pitch and a grounder in the first inning, then were stymied by Humphreys and his strikeout pitch for the next seven innings as they bowed to the Washington Senators 4-2 Friday ight.
Hannan started the first by walking Luis Aparicio. He walked Russ Snyder before getting the first out, thenjoaded the bases by walking Brooks Robinson. Aparicio raced home on Hannan’s wild pitch, and Snyder came across as Boog Powell grounded out.
When Hannan started the second inning with a walk to Dave Johnson, Senators’ Manager Gil Hodges brought in Humphreys. STARTED OVER The right-hander proceeded retire 11 Orioles in a row, striking out four of them. Aparicio broke the string with a fifth-inning single but Humphreys merely started over, setting down the next seven batters, three on strikeouts.
In all, Humphreys allowed just two singles—the second by Vic Rznovsky led off the eighth — while striking out eight in seven innings.
The Orioles’ hit output gave them five in the past two games, arid the defeat gave them a three-game losing streak. That marks only the fourth time this year, and only the second time since late in May, tnat Baltimore has lost
three or more games in a row.
Despite the losing streak, the Orioles still hold an 11-game lead in the American League and it wil ltake a lot more than three straight defeats to whittle that down very far.
In other AL games, Detroit blanked Boston 2-0, Chicago defeated California 3-1, Cleveland edged New York 54 before bowing 34) and Kansas City trimmed Minnesota 4-2.
By the time Humphreys entered the game, Washington already had taken a 3-2 lead. Ken McMullirt hit a two-run homer, and Fred Valentine followed with a bases-empty blast the bottom of the first.
Karras Named Lions' Captain
Coach Harry Gilmer of the Detroit Lions Friday named Alex Karras captain for the 19(6 season.
He succeeds linebacker Joe Schmidt, who retired as a player'for the National Football League club at the end of last season. Schmidt now coaches Detroit’s linebackers.
I’M READY-British boxer Brian London arrived in London, England, from his Blackpool training camp this morning for his bout with Cassius Clay tonight. Clay is a heavy favorite over London.
Soccer-Style Kicker Specialist for Arrows
Soccer style kickers are popping up everywhere in football.
Even the Pontiac Arrows, 1965 Midwest Football League champions, will have a sidekick specialist doing the placements this year.
Pontiac’s answer to the big league Gogolak boys with the Giants and Redskins is 5-foot-
Caddies Play in Tournament
Twenty six-man teams from Michigan country clubs will compete Monday in the annual state caddies golf tournament at Birmingham CC.
Defending champion of the medal play tournament is the caddie team from Edgewood Country Club.
Gary Balliet, the 1965 medalist from Pontiac, will be playing for the Bloomfield Hills Country Club team.
The tournament begins at 8 a.m. and awards are expected to be made at approximately 3 p.m.
and 155-pound Lou Stankovic who lias been playing pro soccer with Detroit area teams since his high school days at Center-line.
Stankovic was contacted by the Denver Broncos of the American Football League and it was made known that they would watch his kicking progress with the Arrows this season.
“With Karl Sweetan gone, he gives us good field, strength,” ^aid Arrows’ coach Lyle Wells.
The Arrows will hold their final full dress scrimmage Sun-ay at 1:30 p. m. on the Wisner tadium practice field.
They open a short exhibition slate next Saturday night in Rochester when they face the Flint Blue Devils in a charity game for the benefit of thq Crit-tenton Hospital Fund. ,
The strong Dayton Colts visit Wisner Stadium, Saturday night Aug. 3, and then the regular season opens,. Saturday, night Sept. 3 at Wisner With the Ypst-lanti, Vikings under coach Tom Tracy.
Birmingham Nine in State Finals
The Birmingham Federals wved into tbe championship gqme of the state Little League tournament today after eliminating Muskegon, AO, yesterday '	'	—
The finale will W a tower Michigan battle as Grosse Pointe ousted Bay City, 5-1.
Bay City and Muskegon have a consolation gapie on the Southfield Civic Center diamond i Evergreen.
Jim Hugbes^pitc he d * no-hitter for the Birmingham team which will aim for the district crown against the Indiana State champion* at Kalamazoo, Aug. U, followed by regional tournament at Dayton, Aug. 15.
Tigers Score 2-0 Triumph to Gajn Game
Freehan at First Base Due to Norm Cash's Stomach. Illness
DETROIT (AP) — It didn’t take long for Earl Wilson to get over his nervousness and prove to the Tigers once again that they made a good deal in getting him from the Boston Red Sox.
Wilson, making his first start against his former teammates, scattered five hits in hurling the Tigers to a 2-0 victory Friday night.
★ Jr ......*
It was his second complete game in a row and fourth by a Tiger pitcher in the last five outings.
“Yes I was a little bit more nervous about pitching against them,” Wilson admitted. “Not only because I used to play with them but because they have a tough lineup. And I’m not saying that because I shut them put.
“If they were yelling anything at me from the dugout while I was pitching, I didn’t hear it,” Wilson continued. ‘"But there were a few remarks when I came up to bat. They were just kiddihg.”
Don Demeter, who went to the Red Sox in the trade for Wilson just before the deadline in June, doubled with two away in the second inning tor one 6f the five hits off Wilson.
CASH AILING
Bill Freehan, playing first base because Norm Cash „was sidelined with a stomach ailment, doubled in front of Demeter leading off toe fifth inning
set the stage for the Tigers’ two runs. ....-Xc
Dennis Bennett walked Mickey Stanley and Dick McAuliffe ' load the bases and Don Wert singled to score Freehan. Dick Tracewski then hit a sacrifice fly to right to score Stanley, and that was the game.
“I’d have to say Wilson has been our most effective pitcher in the last month,” said Acting Manager Frank Skaff. “He’s no dummy. He knows what he’s doing out there.”
STERLING CREW—Caddies at the GAM tournament at franklin. KBs wow ' toe guardians of the huge sterling silver awards which will go to toe winners after Sunday’s
finals of the tournament. Bud Stevens is defending champion of tbe tournament. (Story on PagfeCI).
Western Am Opens Today
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Young Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., whose booming tee toots have earned him medalist honors for toe.second straight year, joined 15 other Moyers today Os the Western Amateur GoU Tournament began match play. i He wps six under par with a 282 total for 72 holes, eight strokes bettor whsajewi 1*5 medalist honofb at Dontm hhv bor, Mich., with a 299.
W X-,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980
TIED FOR LEAD-Bob Goalby moved into a first place tie with Gay Brewer in the Cleveland Open golf tournament yesterday by firing a 67 for a midpoint total of 135. Brewer had 68 yesterday after a 67 on Thursday.
Rogers Out of Tourney; Brewer, Goalby In Lead
CLEVELAND (AP) Vr Gay Brewer, who holds a share, oL the halfway lead, thinks there are 15 or 20 players who still have a good shot at winning the
for failing to sign his scorecard.
“That means get out of town, huh?” Rodgers asked after he was told of his boner by Professional Golfers Association
$100,000 Cleveland Open GolfJ official. Rodgers was near tears
Tournament.--------------; la« he ^packed his gear in the
But Californian Phil Rodgers J locker room.
won’t be among the contenders.
The rotund, 28-year-okl Rodgers, . fifth leading money-winner on toe pro tour, looked like he would be with Brewer and Bob Goalby Friday after all three finished with 36-hole totals of 135.
But Rodgers was disqualified
Two Contests Slated Today
Two games are seheduled to night In the Waterford recreation softball playoffs after a win and forfeit last night.
★ W ★.
Richardson's defeated Hill-crest Nazarene, 7-1, as Jerry Thomas gave up three hits and Jim Patterson homejedand singled.
Buckner had to forfeit to Day’s Sanitary because of shortage of players.
Tonight Dixie Tool meets Me-Annally and Lakeland faces Midget at 7 and 8:30.
It marked toe second time this season a tournament leader got toe bounce for failing to observe the rule. Doug Sanders wag disqualified after toe second round of the 'Pensacola Open after he had built a four-stroke lead. Rodger^ was in toe same threesome with Sanders that day.
Only three strokes separate Brewer and Goalby fiom the 15 nearest pursuers for the $20,000 first prize. And only five shots back of the front-runners are the ever-dangerous Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper.
48-67—135 67-68—135
Bob Goalby Gay Brewer .. xPhll Rodfleri .
Johnny Pott ...
Don January .. Dave Marr ... Labron Harris J Bobby Nichols .
Hugh Royer ...
Tommy Bolt ....
Laurie Hammer . Mason Rudolph . Frink Bsird .. .
72-64—136
70-67—137
68-69—137
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x-DIsquallfled for falling to sign c
Two Local Golfers
•v
m	Publinx Semifindls
Special to The Press
PORTLAND — Dentist Wayne Kramer of Flint, the defending champion of toe Michigan Publinx golf tournament, is threatening to become the third player in history of the tournament to the title in two consecutive years.
Pontiac’s Mike Andonian did it in his three state crowns and Ann Arbor’s Doug Wilson won it twice in succession.
,* * *
Kramer received a strong challenge from Detroit’s Bob Skrzycki in the morning round before winning 2-1, and in the afternoon quarter - finals he whipped A1 Dimivicius of Grand Rapids, 4-2.
Two local golfers went into the semifinals this morning and should they win they will play the finals this afternoon.
Sal Pomante Jr., son of the Indianwood Country Club golf pro, defeated tournament medalist John Kurach of Detroit, H, in toe morning round and then won over George Catto of Wixom, 4-3.
Jack Flock of TVoy was the other double winner yesterday as he won 1-up over Joe Wilson of Livonia and Larry Cunningham of Flint, 1-up.
FOUR STILL IN
Along with Kramer, Pomante and Flock in the semifinals is Fred Osmer, 32-year-old elementary school principal from Haslett.
Osmer won over Lee Gohs of East Detroit, 1-up, and then he went an extra hole to defeat 16-year-old Portland High School golfer Mike Fedewa.
Osmer was 1-up after 17 but three-putted No. 18 to force the
playoff. Fedewa, however, ran into putter trouble and lost toe 19th by three-putting.
Fedewa walloped ex-Pontiac golfer Roy Iceberg in toe morning, 7-5.
Local golfers in other flints were still in contention including Bill Lilac of Southfield in the first flight semifinals.
Losers in the quarte|-finals we/e Lou St. Amour of Birmingham and Mark Youngblood of Feradale.
In toe second flight Tex Allison of Birmingham defeated Bob Forgione of Madison Heights and went into the semifinals.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the eighteenth in a series of 20 or-ticles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on swimming for be-and experts.) ,
Finals Today for Carriers
Steve Van Roekel held a four-stroke lead in the Pontiac Press Carriers’ Putt-Putt tournament going into today’s final round at toe Dixie Highway layout.
★ ★ ★
Van Roekel added 114 p u 11 o his total of 233 for
Ed Leach of Lake Orion and. Pete Kranitas of Walled Lake are among toe semtfinali^a- in the third fligit.
Leach eliminated Steve Ma-gyrai of Birmingham. 1-up while Kranitas ousted A1 Stewart of Dearborn, 3-2.
STATU PUBLINX TOURNEY THIRD ROUND RUSULTS Wayne Kramer, Flint .del. Bob Skrzycki, Detroit, Mi Al Dimivicius, Grand Rapid* det. Tom Stsvens, It. Clair, 1-up; Mika Fedewa, Portland det. Royfc*1—
I Fred Osmer, East
„. Pomante Jr; Lake Orion def. Mm Kurach, Detroit 2-1; George Cette, Wlx-
—	-- —--------Detroit, Ml Larry
_____________ _____ __f. Horry lower*,
Livonia, 4-3; Jack Slock, Tray — Wilton, Livonia, 1-up.
wKl SPARK S
ON SWIMMING
By {CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS The butterfly is probably toe most complex and tiring stroke. However, better conditioning, specialization and refinement of
The arm and leg strokes most nearly resemble the front crawl action but in the butterfly both arms are used at the same tone mid both legs are used at the same time, making the rhythm of the stroke so different from the front crawl that toe stroke similarities are hardly significant.
The main thing to remember 1
to McDonald in 1st Round
St. Gnrmain Record* Impressive 8-7* Win Over Granader
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Oakland Hills Country. - Club golfers were in. strong contention today itt-the Golf Association of Michigan match tournament after two roqnds at Franklin Hilk yesterday.	- ^ <
i Hunter McDonald, a native; j S$ot, ,and Oakland Hills member, set himself up as a strong challenger for defending champion Rid Steven’s crown by eliminating the qualifying medalist, Pete Green, in the morning 4-3.
★ ' ■ ★ * ★
He came back in the afternoon to defeat Earl Burt of Washtenaw, 3-2.
Green, of Orchard Lake CC, and medalist four out of toe last five years in the tournament, ran into His match {day jinx again.
“It was a poor match,” said McDonald, “we halved only three holes and we seesawed winning on pars and bogeys.” * -
Green won the 6th and 7th holes, but McDonald took No. mi No. 9 with birdies of 20 and two feet. Green canned a 20-foot birdie on toe 13th but McDonald won 14 with a par and 15 with a birdie to clinch
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FEATURE shot flln the afternoon, toe feature shot for McDonald was an eagle-3 on toe third hole when he canned a 12-foot putt. He was even par against Burt, who his chance when he missed a two-foot putt on No. 15.
★ ★ ★
Mike Conroy and Pete Jack-sen were the other Oakland mils golfers who moved into quarter-finals and possibly semifinals today.
Two other Oakland Hills golf-fers, Gene Eyler and Chuck West fell by toe wayside in the first round.
Jackson ousted Eyler in the
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Conroy had to go 21 holes in
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lanta, 2; Aaron, Mathew* and Torre. Atlanta, Hundley. Chicago, Coker, Cincinnati, Breaaoud, New York, White, Phi la-'-delphla, Mazeroskl, Pittsburgh, Davenpo Hart and McCovey, San Francisco and Cepeda and Flood, St. Louis, 1 each.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
(9 or more decisions)
--- IP HllfOWl ERA
WeTtirst round in defeating Richart of Ann Arbor.
★ f ★
In the afternoon, he won over Ralph Ellstrom, 2-1, who had moved into toe quarterfinals after defeating Tom Draper,
Conroy never lost toe lead after his Moot birdie on-toe 4th h<de and today )ie faces Don Stevens of Plum Hollow.'
Bud Stevens goes Ole Ellstrom, McDonald faces Bill Albright and Jackson has ah interesting match against Jib St. Germain.
St. Gertoain, former medalist in The Press High School tourney while at Northville High, is now a Houston University- student and won the most decisive match of the day in ousting Birmingham veteran Chuck Granader, $-7.
BAM RESULTS
__vent def. Bob Bernstein, 4-3;
Jim Glttlbman def. Horry Nederlen' 5-4; Olle Ellstrom def. Lee Tuohy, M Bill Healey def. Jim Smith, 2-1; Ralph Ellstrom det. Tern Draper, 2-1;
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an overall score of 347, four strokes ahead of Tom Hillsey.
Hillsey had the low round of toe tournament yesterday when he carded 3543-41—1W which is one over par.
The finals today were scheduled to start at 2 p.m. with presentation of trophies immediately afterwardr
LEADING SCORERS
5tev* Van Roekel ..........
Tom Hillsey ...............
Kelly Kemmer ..............
Argos Dunked
TORONTO (AP) - Halfbacks Bobby Kuntz and Herb Paterra scored second half touchdowns to lead the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to an 18-8 victory over the Toronto Argonauts before 28,594 rain-soaked fans Friday night in a Canadian Football League game.
toe stroke have progressively made it easier to perform.
it is the second fastest of the competitive strokes and although it is not likely to ever catch the freestyle, the proficiency that many swimmers have accomplished with the butterfly makes it a beautifully co-ordinated, exciting stroke to watch and to swim.
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is that for every arm stroke there are two kicks: one, just after toe arms enter toe water out in front and, two, near toe end of toe stroke in toe push phase. In other words, with the arms up front, kick and with thearmspushlng back, kick.
★ * ★
The main thing in toe arm stroke is to pull with toe arms beneath the body. The arms enter the water just outside the line of toe body. Momentarily, they slide forward and outward, then they push downward, the elbows bend and toe pull of the arms comes right beneath toe body.
CONTINUES
The stroke continues and finishes by turning toe hands down and finishing with a vigorous
■pOSHT
Swinging” toe head upward’^ to breathe should begin about where the arms are in figured. The breath is taken as in figure 4 and toe head put forward Into the water as toe arms make their entry for toe next stroke.
(Next: More Butterfly.)
13 Classes of Boats Await World Races
Thirteen classes of boats will
Sttvera def. Tom Rax, 4-3; John Gract def. Bruce Lbpuekl, 54. *'
" ter McDonald def, Pelt Green, 44; Burt def. Den Curyle, 1-up; ill
______ _ Larry Markay, 2-1; . ■
Jackson def. Gene Eyler, Ih;p; Pete SchUbeck def. Chuck West, 2-1; Jim St Germaine def.
OUARTER-PINALS Bud Stevens def. Qlttlemen, 3-2, Ole Ellstrom def. Healey, 64; Conroy det Ralph Ellstrom, 2-1; Don Stevens def John Grace, -- |H—“ " ' “ ^
Michigan in the 1966 WqrU’s Championship Ooutboard Modified races.
More than 500 entries, including boats from Canada, Ger. many and Sweden will take part in the 5-day event
One of the leading competitor! in tod race will be John B. McMullen, of Bloomfield
Newtm Motors he.
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31620 NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY at MIDDLE RELT 626-9454
ALL TYPES OF WORK —MAJOR OR MINOR
Hills toe 1962 das* B world champion and 1*65 clan F champ which is for 60 cubic Inch boat*.
McMuiler, past president of toe Michigan Outboard Racing Association and director of^ the National Association, has been racing for 15 years.
★ * *
He will use a new motor in
toe race hoping to break toe world straightaway record of 130 mph in his 14-foot-6-inch hydro.
; ^ ★ ★ ★
Qualifying will be held Aug. 11-12 and toe finals Aug. U-14. On Monday,. Aug.-15, attempts will be made on toe straightaway records.
Sanford is located 15 miles north of Midland off U.S. 10 on River Road.
AF Crowns Golf TMist
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Malcolm 8HB of March Air Force Base In California iron too Air Force golf tournament Ftiday with a final round three-over-par 73 for a 72-hole total of 291.
THE POMTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST «■ 1966
c—a
P4rry Does
fdc*
There $ No Explaining His Losses
NEW YORK (NlEA)—You think of Gaylord Perry and right away it makes you remember something Sammy Ellis said earlier this season.
★ ★ ★
The Cincinnati Reds were at Shea Stadium—it was early June—and Ellis, a 22-game winner the year be- « fore, was philosophizing about earning a living in baseball.
“This year,” he laid, “I pitched well at the start of the season and lost'every time. Last year I wasn’t pitching as well and won. “How do you explain it?”
A year ago, when Sammy Ellis finished 22-10, Gaylord Perry finished 8-12. Brevity, Perry’s best year was 1964 when he Was 12-11.
| LEADING
This season with two | months remaining, Gaylord | Perry of the San Francisco \ Giants was leading the Nrf-I tional League pitchers with a
GAYLORD PERRY
15-2 record. At the same point Sammy Ellis was 6-15.
“It’s almost unexplainable,” says Jim Perry, Gaylord’s brother. Jim is with the Minnesota Twins. In 1960, he was with the Cleveland Indians.
“I wan 18 that year,” he ’ said. “The next year I lost 17."
Jim Perry shrugged big shoulders.
“Any time there’s n sudden change like that,” he said, “there has, to be some lock involved.
The year I won 18, I was a little lucky. You pick up those five and six-inning wins. The next year you may go nine innings, give up one run and lose, 2-1.
“So you have the good ERA, something down around 2.30. But when you go in' for a salary raise in die winter, they look at the win column and that’s it.
★ * ★
I’d rather be 15-7 with a 3.80 ERA than 10-5 with 2.30. Look at Ellis’ record last year. He had 22 wins (and a 3.78 ERA). That had to be worth a good raise. If Gaylord, keeps winning, he’ll get a good raise, too.
. “Actually, I haven’t seen my brother pitch that much
llAnofher 1 Golf title for Joyce
so I don’t know exactly why he’s changed so suddenly.
★ ★ ★
“I do know that "scouts from the other league say he is throwing a lot harder this year and he has developed a good, hard slider.
“And I also know he went to spring training more determined than ever. I think he’s grown up a little—he’s not letting everything bother him.
“All I know is if he didn’t spend 15 days on the disabled list, he’d have an even better record. That would be some kind of year, wouldn’t it?”
It would. But even without those 15 days, Gaylord Perry is doing well enough. Right now 25 wins seems within reach.
From eight wins to 25 in one year.
★ ★ ★
. Meanwhile, Sammy Ellis, who lost 10 games in 1965, might lose 20 or more this year.
How do you explain that to a bookkeeper? When he makes a mistake, he erases iL
In baseball, you don’t erase your losses.
Major League Boxes

Vdonflnt rf 3 1 2 1 FHoward It 10 1b roweii id Klrktond II 1 0 0 0 Bowens rf Lode cf 1110 DJohnson 2b Harrelson lb 1 0 0 0 Etchebrn c Casanova e 4 0 21 HaM ph Hannan p 1 0 0 0 SMiller p Hmphryt p 10 0 0 Watt p Kiln# p 0 0 0 0 DHall p
Roznvsky c
14 0 10 Cmpneris n 3 0 0 0 Chavarla K 3 0 0 0 Repo; cf 0 4 0 0 0 Horahbgr rf
20 2 4 2 Total
Fish Removal Is Scheduled at Area Lakes
Five lakes and two tyout ponds' Will be treated to eliminate fish next week.
Baltimore Orioles Agree Ump 'Not Their Valentine'
Joyce Kazmierski is becoming the Mickey Wright of Michigan women’s golf.
The Michigan State coed from Grosse De won her third major crown yesterday when she .defeated Mrs. Harry Marquardt of Gowanie for the Women’s District Match Play golf championship, 2-up.
Miss Kazmierski won die women’s NCAA crown and the 11 Michigan women’s state title I this summer. Her next Mg at-
{| tempt will be at the U.S. Women’s amateur, Aug. 8-13, at 1 Sweickley, Pa.
(Joyce and Mrs. Marquardt were Oven at the turn, but oh 1 No. 11 she dropped in a six-foot hirdie-2 putt for a 1-up lead which -she claimed “was the turning point.”
At No. 18 Mrs. Marquardt evened it with a 12-foot birdie, bat Joyce then birdied the final two holes for the triumph. On No. 17 her booming drive and wedge shot on the 314-yard hole put her 12 feet from the cup. She dropped it in for a 1-up lead which held.
★ ★ ★
She reached the women's par-5 No. 18 hole of 408 yaftls in two and capped it with two I putts from 35 feet for the birdie.
Miss Kazmierski also won the title of this tournament in 1964.
AtitO Vt*&**£ CENTBB
GLENWOODPLAZA
NotTti pair snor awm cunwooo ,
3 DAY BATTERY SALE
3 Winners at Yonkers
BALTIMORE (AP)—The Baltimore Orioles don’t look for hearts and flowers when Valentine is umpiring.
LOB—MlriMtOtl 1.
looo! Steve Swan, fish biologist of too o' the Conservation Department, I said" fye poisoned out waters ^-y^lwill be restocked with trout this * * fall. The lakes and ponds are _ located in state recreation
>—By SMiller (Valentine). WP-i. T—2:47. A-V*’*
IAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO
ab r h bi	at
uentes tl 5.1 3 3 Phillips cf I Javenprt 3b 5 O O O Beckert 2b McCovty 1b 4 0 1 O BWIIUmi rf j
0 0 0 0 Altman
14 , Total .0 0 0 0 2
Following is the schedule: Monday —- Chittenden and Foley lakes in the Pontiac | recreation area; Tuesday—Upper Trout Lake and Bald Mountain trout pond in the Bald Mountain nr On: Wednesday-— Hartwig and Minnie lakes in die Holly area; Thursday — Petti-bone trout pond in the Highland
players names,” Oriole Manager Hank Bauer said of plate umpire Bill Valentine Friday night after a ninth-inning hassle.
“No punk umpire is going to run me around and get away with it,” Oriole pitcher Stu Mill: er said, “even if I get run out of baseball to let ‘elm know what I
The treatments are part of stepped up. fish management program in the county.
- . Swan said the treatments are
____Amlfitirw ph o'no being made a njonth earlier
Total 1717 3 toui i7 4»< than ndrmal because needed iiirFr«iici»t«en *(nb^g(r*(^((1-1 major repairs.at the Wolf Lake c*E--?*ent*», santo* * d*p—s»* Fr«ncii(» hatchery make it necessary to 2lchicChic*°B> 2B-S°Aiou*n3B—Mccowy! transfer fish from the rearing 1 #;HR-s»nto i (25), Fue«t« (i). ponds as soon as possible.
Hinton). PB—Glbbi.lH
CLEVELAND
0 Whitfield 1b 3
Boyer 3b 4 0 3 0 Hint)
E Howard e 1 0 0 0 Whit____
HLopai It 4110 Alvls 3b Pepltone lb 4 0 10 Cofavfto-rf 3 I Clinton	rf	4	110	Gonzalez 2b	3 i
Clarke	it	3	12	0	Crandall c	3 I
Hamilton p 3 0 0 0 OOngdMM p 1 l .	Hawser Ph	1 I
Krallck p	0 I
Landis ph	l I
HBP-By Bolin (Banks). WP-EarH
LOI ANGELES HOUSTON
■b r h bl	ab r h
Barblerl rf 4 2 3 1 Brand If 40] Wills ss	3 12 1 SJackson » (II
NOIIver 2b	*2	0 0 0	Asprmnte	lb	4 0 «
0 OiWDavIs cf	4	2 11	Harrison	1b	4 0
0 o Parker cl	1	0 0 0	Nicholson	cf	4 11
0 0 Roseboro c	5	2 3 3	Bateman	e	4 4 ’
0 0 Miller p	0	0 0 0	Slaub rf
0 (rt_Johnson If	5	0 2 1	Lillis 2b
# 0 0 440-144-, Cleveland 2. LOB land 3. 2B—Boyer C HR—Troth (14).
Lightweight Takes Bowling Tourney
ijol GRAND HAVEN (AP) -IToGeorge Howard of Kalamazoo, 11 o Mich., won his first tournament | * J| title in three years Friday when i oo, he captured the Professional I o oi Bowlers Association $30,000 U.S. |{'ICoast Guard Open.
“I thought he was calling me that at first,” Roznovsky said. “I told him if he wanted to call Miller names he should go around in front of me—not do it 'He has no business' calling1™	back ”
Ontfieider Curt Blcfary said he was called a name by Valentine earlier this year, and the Orioles pointed out that the usually mild-mannered Manager Sam Mele of Minnesota tried to punch Valentine last season. Mele was suspended five days and fined $500 after that episode.
★ ★ ★
“That’s the worst part of all this,” said Bauer, “someone’s going to pop him some day, but then the guy who does the hitting is going to be thrown out of
H4milton (W, 7-21	1
ODonoghut (L, 44)
R .Alton
CALIFORNIA
CHICAGO Buford ]b 4 0 10 Contanal cf Agee cf 112 1 Johnstone rf Word H 4 110 Frogool si McCrew rf 0 0 0 » Adcock lb Romano c 4 12 1 Malzono 3b Berry rf 10 0 1 Rodeers c Skowron 1b 4 0 2 0 Krtopp 2b a^.1. ..	4 0 0 0 Wright P
> 0 0 0 PlortaH N
. .I 44 12 1110. TOfol 33 17
■-LIIII4, Jflchotoon. OP—Los Angelei iston 1. LOB—Lei Angeles I, Houstc 2B—Barblerl, LOfebvre, Fairly. (1
Sembera * R.Taylor.
E—Buford. BP—Chicago _ 2. LO Chicago 7, California A 28-Cardei Buford. HR-Agee (11). Romano i SF—Barry.	u anu
* S i
Puffing on a cigar after the game, Valentine freely discussed the dispute, which began after first base umpire Ed Runge called Fred Valentine of the Washington Senators safe on attempted pickoff play. TOWARD FIRST “Miller took a couple steps toward first,” Valentine said, ‘and I said-to no one in particu-ar, ‘come on, you blankety-blank goat, come back and let's The smallest member of the P*aY ba**
PBA at 106 pbunds, Howard to-
talled 9,621 pins for the 40-game tournament. This included 600 bonus pins he picked up for i ning 12 of his 16 matches Friday’s finals.
George Howard, Kalamazoo. Mich. 1
WP-Bruce, R.Taylor, Lolmon. T—
1---441
• rf 41}
mi Pagan 3b 1 4 g 1 1 Michael pr ( 3 g g O Clndenon 1b 3 3 .0 O O Mazroskl lb 1 1 0 0 0 Paglaronl c 1 Blass p 0
Local Skaters Win Two First Places
Special to Tfce Press
FORT WORTH, Tex. — Diana Wei Bielicki of Rolladium Skating siS," Club successfuflly defended her ?-'£"■ North American intermediate ladies speed roller skating championship here last night.
Bit defending senior ladies champion Janet Fowl of 8oL laHinyn had to settle for secood place this year.
Alexander Kane gave the Pontiac dub another first when he won the juvenile C boys speed championship.
Dennis HorraH and Diane Grsssi piaced third in senior pairs, Karen Hayden was third in juvenile B 8“’** speed and the mixed relay team of Jerry Gda, Rick Gross and Misses Bielicki and Ford was third.
the meet ends tonight
i Thompson, Lievciana, umo i.yiu e hi Mack, Dover, NJ. MU 425 d Bourdase, Fresno. CaW. (411 4
Baltimore catcher Vic Ro-.znovsky responded to this, and within seconds Valentine was in front of the plate waving his finger in front of Roznovsky’s face.
“Roznovsky stuck his into my business,” Valentine said “I wasn’t talking to him. I told him to do the catching, and Td do the umpiring.
* * ★
“It was just a general expres-in,” Valentine said. “Just like when you’re driving and someone almost runs into your car, and you say, ‘what are you doing, you so-and-so.’”
_______________ .. Plft«burW>
LOB—Cincinnati 5, Plftoburgh 3. 2B- I Clendenon, Rose, M-Alou. HR Paollaronl (f), Coleman (J). 5—Clendenon, MAlou, DJohnnn. OF-MazerooKI. . „ ..
■JRr
CompUte SALES, PARTS and SERVICE
Mlkkelien (L, 7-4) .
T—2:44. A—38,044.
IT. LOUIS	NEW YORK
•brfiW	4b
Brock rf 4 114 Luplow rf 2
------ c • S 1 ? ? Briwtokl « 4...
E 3 1 f t Hunt 2b 4414
1
• 3
2(14 Boyerjb^ 5 0 0 0 Murpfiy cf 4 12 1 Groto c
Flood ef
HR-Froncono (Olf*lovler'TyL^Corm — SB—MeCarver. S—Carlton, 4F-
1 t Kronpool____. -
1 B Shaw p	itll
1 (.Gardner p HU CJonet (A 1001 SufMrlnd P 0001 n? Total It'U1 ... BBS IBB *18-1 0 0 0 *1 * 000-
I (W. 1-G» .
(L.»-»B) ...
VjgL
MBP-By Bln Mhortond (Caw* 1:M. A—33,55*.
complete JOB Mother! line of
INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION 1 wheel tractors
EQUIPMENT
i crawler tractoi s i shovel loaders »fork lifts i backhoes i loaders i blades
i scarifiers, etc.
PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
•» S. WOODWARD AVI, PONTIAC, PI 4-1441
Open Doily 10 A. M. to 10 P.M.~ Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
Charge It at Kmart
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, IW

Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, AUGUST ,6, 1966
-C=JL
Pale Colors Cause Optical Illusion
rThe lighter the larger - at «•*•**■•*.*« least that's the way it looksX	NOTICES
Painting an area with a pale,| , \
cool coating - perhaps in ihe Car” Thanks..............1
blue or green‘spectrum—makes',n Me^oriom ..............2
an area appear to expand. i Announcements .............3
Inside or out — this mating 1 Florists .....V.......3-A
color-magic is any easy answer IFu,wral Duactora	4
to almost every size question. I Cemetery Lots
Texas Citizens
Ready for Worst
A housing task force for the atomic age has been set up in Texas.
Its purpose is to create emergency housing for citizens who survive a nuclear attack!
' DUCK LAKE level control
°! L,k* Level control Contract and Review of Assessments Notice le hereby given that I. Daniel • . ^B*Hrv' Co«"»y Drain Commlssioi at the County of Oakland, State of MIc gen, acting is Agent for the County Oakland, will, on Thursday, the jgth d °f August, 1944, at the office of in. County Drain Commissioner, 5S0 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan,
-ggo. ...i—	-to o'clock p
(Eastern Standard Time)
Mid bide will be open* announced for the construction JP certain prolect known and designated the "Duck Like Level Control" to located and established In the Towns ™|f. Highland In said County.
publicly
of payment all in accordance wit plans and specifications now on file the other documents pertaining to prolect in the office of the County Commissioner of,the County of Oakland te which reference may be had by parties interested and bids will be n
and received accordingly. Contracts ..........
be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security to- |to performance of the work in the sun

s I s
Any person desiring to bid above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the Drain Commissioner e certified check or cashier's check in the amount of Five Per Cent (5%) of the bid price, as a guarantee that he! will enter Into contract end furnish the! required bonds as prescribed '
_ Notice is hereby further gh
■Telegraph Road, ....._
Pontiac, County of Oakland, or at other time and place thereafter to w I, the County Drain Commissioner a
ery 1 nob
Lost and Found 1............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ..., 12-A SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening ...............  18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing........... 18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.........  ,.24-A
Transportation, .. ........25
Insurance .................26
Deer Processing............27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous..*....30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent..............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
for bei
comprised within Control Special A be subiect to review tot one i nine o'clock in the,, forenoon t o'clock in the afternoon. At Mi the computation of cost; for Mid protect
The following ie e description of t several tracts or parcels of land cc etttuting the Special Assessment Distri lor satd prolect
All lands are in Highland Township,
Oakland County, Michigan.
Section 2
All that land in the SW v< tying South
it land in the SW V.
n known es Axford
Vi lying South a
,130 inclusive, end Outlots '
Part of a Subdivii
All of a Subdivision known as Axford Acres No. 4 described as Lots 142 thru ISO inclusive.
All of Section It, except that land platted into the Subdivisions known es Axford Acres Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and t which ere previously described above; also except Duck Lake Park subdivision and Duck Lake Sub-re described below; cel of land described os: That pert of SW Vi lying N of Ktngsway Drive and W of "Axford i No. 5"; also except -
division v
of land d W-VT Of SW (if lying East of " West and Soul
5 15 a
"Axford Acres
Part of "Supervisor's Plat No. 1 described as Lbts 142 thru 192 li elusive and Outlots "A" and "B". A parcel of land described as: A . that part of NE 'A of NW Vi lytsi SW’ly ol Jackson P—*
Part of a Subdivision known si "South Shores" described as Lots 1 thru 25 inclusive and Park.
< Part of NE Vi, beginning at polnl • distance W 171.1* foot I. N TV *
distance W *46.04 feet from E
Death Notices
CAPPELL, AUGUST l 1944, CQRINE, 157 Perkins Street; ago 73; daar mother at Mrs. James (Clare) Olsen, Mrs. Kenneth (Sandra) Eagieton, Charles, Jamas, Jay Vernon, Albert,- and Stuart --------- -----------
22 grandcMMfdn and two araat-grandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will be Sunday »t • p.m. at the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home.
Interment in Maugt Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Capped will lie In state at the funeral home,_____________
CREEK, AUGUST 4, 1966, RICHARD E., 3220 Bulwer, Ketgo Harbor; age 10; beloved husband of Matilda Creek; dear father ol Mrs. R. Gordon (Mae) MecTaogart; also survived by three grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements art pending at the C. J Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, when Mr. Creek will lie In stele after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)_______
CUDMORE; AUGUST J,1964, JAMES
’ N., 24S S. Josephine; age *9; dear brother of Gilbert Cudmore. Funeral service wlH be held Monday, August I, at 11:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In Pinckney Cemetery, Pinckney, Michigan. Mr. Cudmore will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i and 7 to » p.m.)
EVANS, AUGUST 4, 1946, DANIEL BERL, 2433 Grandview, Drayton Plains; age 73; beloved husband of Ethel Evans; dear father of Mrs. Thomas (Sherryl) McIntyre and Mrs. George (Marvel) Mc-Clanahan; deer brother of Mrs. Margaret Hubbs and Mrs. Anna Wolff; also survived by three grandchildren end five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August i, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Ploins. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Evens will lie In state at the funeral home.
GARLAND, AUGUST 4, 1944; EDWARD F., 1911 Galle Pacifica, Tucson, Arizona, formerly of Walled Lake; age <4; beloved husband of Hefen Garland; dear father of
Mrs. \
Ed-
ward Gartau; also survived five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rorery will be Sunday at B P.m. at the Rlcherdson-Blrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, August I, at 10 e.m. at St. William's Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Garland will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
HARRISON, AUGUST 2, 1944, R.
RALPH, St. Petersburg, Florida, " formerly ot Oxford; ege 49; beloved husband of Rutb Harrison;
’ Mrs. Sandra Utosick;
RENTALS OFFERED	
Apartments-Fumished ...	...37
Apartments-Unfurnished ,	...38
Rent Houses, Furnished .,	...39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.	...40
Property Management...	,40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.		...41
Hunting Accommodations	41-A
Rent Rooms		...42
Rooms With Board		
Rent Farm Property		...44
Hotel-Motel Rooms		..^45
Rent Stores 		...46
Rent Office Space		...47
Rent Business Property..	.47-A
1 Rent Miscellaneous			...48|
REAL ESTATE	
Sale Houses 				
Income Property			...50
Lake Property		...51
Northern Property 		.51-A
Resort Property 		...52
Suburban Property		...53
Lots—Acreage 		...54
Sale Farms 				...56
Sale Business Property ..	...57
Sale or Exchange		...58
FINANCIAL	
Business Opportunities ...	...39
Sale Land Contracts		...60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges..	.60-A
Money to Lend		...61
Mortgage Loans		...62
MERCHANDISE	
Swaps 			...63
Sale Clothing 	':...	...64
Sale Household Goods ...	...65
Antiques			.65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios		..66
Water Softeners			.66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous ...	. 67
Christmas Trees			67-A
Christmas Gifts		.67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery...	...68
Do It Yourself			..69
Cameras—Service 		...70
Musical Goods		...71
Music Lessons		.71-A
Office Equipment		..72
Store Equipment		...73
Sporting Goods 			..74
Fishing Supplies—Baits ...	...75
Sand—(Gravel-Dirt 		...76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ..	...77
Pets-Hunting Dogs 		..79
Pet Supplies-Service ....	.79-A
Auction Sales 		..80
Nurseries ...............	..81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ...	.81-A
Hobbies and Supplies —	..82
FARM MERCHANDISE	
livestock 			. 83
Meats		.83-A
Hay—Grain—Feed 		..84
Poultry 			
Farm Produce		..86
Farm Equipment		..87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers		..88
Housetrailers		
Rent Trailer Space		. 90
Commercial Trailers.....	,90-A
Auto Accessories		..91
Tires-Auto-Truck 			..92
Auto Service 			..93
Motor Scooters		..94
Motorcycles		..95
Bicycles 		..96
Boats—Accessories 		..97
Airplanes 			..99
Wanted Cors-Trucks		.101
Junk Cors-Trucks 		1	lai-A
Used Auto-Trude Parts ..	.102
New and Used tracks —	.T03
Auto-Marine Insurance ..	.104
foreign Core 				.105
New and Used Cars		.106
rltt; dear brother ot Maude Muse. Funeral service will be held Monday, August I, at' 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Haitison will lie lit state at the funeral home.
Ricketts, Clare, Bernard, Paul, Francis, end Stewart Hauxwell; also survived by four- grandchildren. Funeral service will held Monday, August I, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Lakeville Came-
HOOVER. AUGUST 5. 1944, FLORENCE V., 115 Calvert. Waterford Township; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Liza Clark, Mrs. Bessie Miles, Mrs. Nina Smith, Mrs. Jenny Farley, Mrs. Hazel Kllboume
vived by II grandchildren, 54 great-grandchildren, 45 great-greatgrandchildren and one great-great-great grandchild. Funeral service will be held at'-m'a.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Perk Ceme-
HUH;
dear tether of Mrs. Rhena Lake. Mrs. Lethe Pusztal and Darwin Hull; also survived by seven grandchildren. A Masonic Memorial service will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Funeral service will be held Sunday, August 7, at 2
In Goodrich Cemetery.
JOHNSTON, AUGUST 5, 1944, MUR-VIN P., 1744 Lekevlew, Wolverine Lake Village; ege 48; beloved husband of Ellen Johnston; dear father ot Mrs. James Earley, Gary and Steven Johnston; dear brother of Harold and LeRoy Johnston; i also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be Monday at I p.m, at the Richard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, WalldU
Tuesday, August I, at 10 a.m. at th« St. Williams Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Olivet Ceme-
LAMB, AUGUST 2,1944, GERTRUDE TERRY, Bradenton, Florida, former-merly of Pontiac; ege BO. Mrs. Lamb Is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 0, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mrs. Lamb will lie in state at foe funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
MacOONALD, AUGUST 5,	1944,
JOHN A., 4273 Forest Street, Waterford Township; age 7B; beloved husband of Erma M. Mac-* Donald; dear tether ot Mrs. Robert Isgrigg and Mrs. Frederick Tucker Jr.; also survived by five grend-The Lodge of Sorrow EBJIEH- service wilt bo held Sunday at 7 p.m. el the Donetson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, August I, at 3:30 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. MacDonald will lie In state at the
(Suggested v

RIKER, AUGUST 4, 1944, ROBERT M.. 147 Coleman, Waterford Township; age 44; dear father of Mansell, John, end David Rlker; dear brother of Mrs. Clare Scrtven, John H„ Dauhue A.,, and Dr. Aaron O. Rlker; also survived by several grandchildren. Funeral
I.
- Johns Funeral I
at, the
SPURLOCK, AUGUST 5, 1966, RO-LAND M„ 21 Ptngree Street; age 52; beloved husband of Frances Spurlock; dear fattier ot Douglas Spurlock; dear brother of Hre. „ Morena Maynard, Mrs. Louisa Schatzley, and Rose Spurlock. Funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. at Bis Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Hem*. Mr. Spurlock eras Taken to Langford Funeral Home hi Jonesboro. Aik. tor funeral service Tuesday and Interment. TROXTELL, AUGUST 4, 1946, FLOS-SIE, 2144 Mentone. Wolverine Lake Village; ago 51; beloved wife of Roy Treated; deer mother of Mrs. Irene Carey, Mrs. Sandra Creb-■ tree. James, Raymond, and Roy
greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August I, at 3 p.m, at foe Rkhardaan Bird Funeral Homa, Walled Lake, with Rev. Albert Chitwood alWciawwg. Interment In OaMand Hit la Came-
Dial 3324181 Pontiac Prast Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADvnrreuu I RECEIVED B? • PM.
_________ _e sure to gat
ir "KILL NUMBER." No ad-tments will be gives without
mqnts containing type sixes forger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication.
CAW WANT AD RATES
Pontiac Prase Box n
The Pontiac Press
FROM I AM. TO 5 PM.
SEND, 52. RECEIVE COPY OF Pres. Kennedy's death ceifWicate. Cell FE 5-0171 or FE 1-2204 after
$50 CASH
To schools, churches, clubs, organizations for selling Watkins vanilla and pepper. Call 332-3053 (-10 a.m. end 4-5 p.m,
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71* Rlker Building, branch 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.
and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.'
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl., Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
BOX REPLIES	|
I At 10 a.m. today there j [were replies at The! ! Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:	j
j 3, 4, 30, 31, 43, 48, 49, ! j 50, 54, 55, 65, 80, 118 j
DRAYTON PLAINS
DONELSON-JOHNS o Funeral Home "Detlgnad tot Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yeare 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-01*9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
1 FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"	FE M2M
Voorhees-Siple
I FE 24734, Confidential.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
SINCE JANUARY 1 sold t m
, I HAVE
of real estate and still have cash buyers waiting for s home, if you are Ihinklhg of
rt'tS: *202* ^ O^00(-m2 and let me discuss with you how easily you can gat CASH money for your home, quickly. Ask for Dorothy Bette.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3S2B Pontiac Lake Rd
OR 4-2222_____Of______OR 3-2021
THIS NOTIFICATION IS TO NULL-Wy the notice published In the Pontiac Press, August 3, 1944. Effective this date I will assume the obligations contracted by my-self and my wife. Vernon Crewe.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR
Hey rides for all occasions
tr (Shoe Box). Call 41__________
LOST: LABRADOR RETRIEVER -black, tamale; Beigle, mala. 1* Mlle-Fermlngton Rds. Reward 424-
DrtiRd.Fl illll LOST: BROWN ANO BLACK GER-man Shephard with collar and tag. Vicinity, of M24 and 1-75. Reward.
FE 60021.	______________
LOST: GREAT OANE. BLACK ANO whito male. Vicinity of Baldwin and 1-75. Very liberal reward for Information or actual dog. No questions asked. 334-0*44,
LOST - REWARb FOR RETURN ot boy’s *4" bike missing from Judah Lake Subdivision. 333-7773.
33241*1 txt. 254.
Help WoaM Mole I 22-40 Years of Age
Pert time M - -	- - dm.
Salary
A0GRCISIVE MENS ORGANIZA-tton needs experienced persons to lead tailor shot*. Excellent, Immediate and long 9ma-ni opportunity In prime, auburn tore area. Resume
NECEESSARY, urruxiyNITY TO LEarn SALES BUSINESS, ABOVE-AVERAGE EARNINGS r~OR AGGRESSIVE MAN BASE PLUS COMMISSION PAID bgOLlOAYS, VACATION, HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE, AMONG OTHER LIBERAL BENEFITS -STEADY YEA**-AROUND EMPLOYMENT. APPLY MON, WED OR FRI, 9-11 AJM. OR 1-3 PM CONSUMERS POWER CO. 21 W LAWRENCE, PONTIAC (Equal OpportuesSky employ tr)
•VTHE 1944 CIVIL RIGHT* -ft
4IBI1
WITH
^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ft; ^DISCRIMINATION II- ft-cause of sex. iince ft. ft; SOME OCCUPATION* ARE ft X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -a ft TRACTIVE TO PERSONS// OF ONE SEX THAN THE // /• OTHER, AD V E R T IS E- ft //MRNTS ARE PLACED ft ft UNDER THE MALI OR-ft ft FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ft ft CONVENIENCE OP READ- ft--v ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE

ELLERS irsgs, experienced
---- -j*>por*onlty (or ad-
with one ol Michigan's asteil growing banks. Apply at Slrmlngham Bloomfield Bank, 1040' East Maple Ron, Blr '
y. Excellent
BARBER-GOOD	JOB—2S2S PON-
tlac Lakt Rd. 332-B703, alter 4, 673-3944.
BARTENDER — MUST BE TOP-notch with cocktaiils, hive pleasant perionallty, be dependable and able to accept responsibility. Excellent opportunity for right man. 4 nights per week. Reply to Pontiac Press
BONANZA ONE MAN
Funtral Directors	4
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
pensattOM. 33B-7I1I.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
o quick I v - fine:,,, IP **romotlon to
i Restaurant, I
EXPERIENCED WOOL PREISER.
Jane* Davis Ctoanen. 44740*9 I'xTOTi'SCWD BRUNSWICK —"ling alley mechanic. Paid hotly s, Blue Cron. IHe Insurance,
----	— fl(nt Jti)e —j,,.
___________tal status te Pontiac
Press Bax No. 44.	______
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen. Licensed for new and MLS. Call
HIPPIUPL Car eeeainti Schram.
DAYS OR NIGHTS
MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS
MAKE OVER *200 WEEKLY
Drill Press Operator
AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available
mcgregor mfg. corp.
2715 W. Maple Rd.
Troy___________Ml 4-3540
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE foreman and helpers. Apply in person Jacobsen's Flowers. Lake Orion,_______*_____
EXCELLENT.
Opportunity-
Due to continued expansion, Pontiac branch office of Gene Motors Acceptance Corp. I opening for a field repreiei
franchise, high-oe-oflt margin, low overhead, prestige product manufactured by Dugxxtl Company. Excellent grots opportunity. Owner unable to handle" alone. Requires small Investment for equipment end Inventory. Can finance part If necessery. We'll train and assist you. Calf *52-17533 from I to 5 p.m.
be 21, nigh setwool graduate. Job often Incentive plan with good starting salary end liberal bene-flts. Aik for AAr. Hopkins-473 1 204 tor Interview.
ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO.
4474 Dixie	Drayton Plains
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Farmer's Insurance group, one of America's feeding multiple line companies selling auto, fire, truck
rled and presently employed, ployment. We' r *
license, train and Contact Rajr.Carnejs,
rmleigham, i 644-101,0 or 563-3151, CARPENTERS.	F I N I St
CARPENTER ------- ROUGH — Ex-
perienced — gee red Id remodeling - steady pram• um pay. FE 1-7133.
rUDENT, PART-TIME setsool semester; full vacation period. Car
For Interview appointment, call or write to Mr. Schllkey or Mr. Stramen. Universal CIT Credit Corp., 71 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Mich, F-E 3-7141. Evening ‘ irrangsd.
Display Manager
TRAINEE
Previous display experience preferred but not necessary. Apply 1 Wilts's peraesruwafel._-
DRAFTSMAN
OR
DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE
Some training required, tome experience desirable. Artco Inc. 3*1* Manwood Rd. Lake Orion. 492-2431.
E. D. M. MACHINISTS
Precision parts manufacture located In Walled Lake has Immediate openings tor machinists ex-
EDP
MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for man experienced on Burroughs “I?73" Computer, preferably in financial field. Must have mafia* gerial qualifications. Salary* open. Send resume along with salary expected tot Pontiac Press Box 32.
IL E C T R O <M < C tCCHNICIANS.
Office, II South
EXtalENCTO OIL AND GAS
mm
_____________,	Voortsela,
lin.-ip.m.
right person. A | — 371 Voor
Expanding business
men needed to fill vacant potions. 5500 monthly to start. Car, surance and other benefits. For iformatlon calf 474-2231. Monday.
flat Sharpener
SPLINE GRINDER
Must Have Broach Experience)
Detroit Broach I, Machine Co. Rochester	OL 1-9211
Equal Opportunity Employer
FULL TIME
SHOE SALESMAN WITH GOOD FUTURE!
GOOD
STARTING
SALARY!
WILL TRAIN.
Kinney's
Shoes
Pontiac Mall
682-1964
GRILL MEN WANTED
Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacations,.
Apply In person.
Elios Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy, it Silver Lk. Rd. HANDY AAAN TO REPAIR HOUSES. Full or part time. FE 2-4374.
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must be able to set up own machine LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE CO 1794 Pontiac Drive (Sylvan Lake)
Blown-in. Experienced crew foreman, permanent position, guaranteed weekly wages, established organization. Call eves, for appolnt-ment. EL 4-2426	,
JANITORS
Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings for full-time |ani-lors, age 30 and over. 5334.1B per month. Apply In person, Personnel
progran
Kanche
chlgan and conh
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machinje Repair , Inspector—Tool & Die / /
Applicants must be Journeymen
PONTIAC MOTOR DI^SION GENERAL MOTORSTCORP.
:C. MlCt
............... Gulf dltlrlbutor. Call -
Gus Campbell, 473-1235.
STOCKMAN — FOR WORK AT MA-- Telegraph Store — Apply k days, B—4 pm. Dsmmen's. jmfield^ Plaza Shopping Center
TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS
special machines end press
TRIM CARPENTERS FOR t houses, lots of work, Lake i Villa Homes, 428-1435.
Chevy-Olds, Walled L MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND
N WANTED FOR GAS STATION
MAN OVER 50. EXPERIENCED preferred for counter work in bolw-Ing establishment. Coll Ml 4-2122 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
f AUTO PARTS
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon. Experienced or will train. Over 30 years old preferred. Local references.’ Full time only. Earn up to S160 weekly. Shell Station
NEW PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS fabricators f—	-l-,“
Excellent fringe Houlehan, 447-715.
e benefits, call 4
NEW CAR SALESMAN
Good pay, fringe benefits. See Sam Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 855 Oak-land Ave. Apply In person only.
NO CANVASSING. Nb DOOR-TO-door. strictly appointments demonstrating the world’s finest product of its kind. Average, $75-»0 per week part time. 425-244*.
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced sdlesman. We expect 1944 sales to surpass ell previous records — your income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, tales manager for personal interview.
- Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222
TRUCK-TIRE SERVICEMAN, EX-
Drill Press Operators
d Chicken. FE 2-923 WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS'' FOR clean-up men, ushers, and concession attendants. Apply at Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater. 2103
S. Telegraph after I p.m._________
YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST SHIP-plng clerk in furniture warehouse. Steady employment. FE 5-1174. Lewis Furniture Corporation.
ATTENTION
PONTIAC GIRLS
NEEDED AT ONCE f BURRO SENSI OPERATORS 30 SENIOR TYPISTS 15 JUNIOR TYPISTS 10 CLERKS ALL SHIFTS
If you're experienced In anyone of these classifications, we have a large Inventory |ob in the Pontiac area. Apply today, 9 to 4 at our new location, 125 North Saginaw. For further Information call Pat Adams. 33t-0338, Kelly Girl Division.
Kelly Services
(an equal opportunity emptoydfr) -
LATHE'-
Operator
For making precision pert.
Growing company, days, many fringe benefits, steady employment and
M. C. MFG. CO.
11* indianwood Rd., Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer
LATHE AND MILL^ HAND, EX-perienced, steady. Highland Machine Products Inc. 4165 Highland Rd. 674-2544___________
LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, -EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M59.
LINOLEUM, TILE ANO FORMICA expert wanted. Stele experience, age and salary wanted. Pontiac Press Box 42.__________
.. Paid ___________ _____ . —
nd work. Must have valid drlv-license. Good chance for adamant. Apply In person at Dixie Highway. Clerkston, MACHINIST WITH SOME EXPERI-ence. Steady work with benefits. Ball Mfg- Co OR 3-2153, or 4i2-
4792, Evas.____________________-
AAAN WILLING TO WORK ON farm by day, Carl Dobat, 2440 Dutton Rd., Rochester. « MARRIED MAN FOR INSURANCE debit In Pontiac. Salary Plus com-mission. Call FE *4177.	-
PLANER OPERATOR AND
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR
Wickes Machine Tool, a long established and leading manufacturer of machine . tools, offers excellent openings for qualified men. Permanent employment and generous fringe benefit program. It Interested In stable employment write or call collect stating experience end qualifications or apply In person. All replies will be kept confidential. Apply to:
Personnel Department The Wickes Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw, AAichtgan 48407 An Equal Opportunity Employer r ma-
PORTER WANTED. GOOD PAY, room and board if necessary La-Honde Lounge, 4340 Auburn Rd., Utica, Mich. 731-9041.
experience. Excellent working conditions. Multiple Listing Service, building -program, and pro-
Les Brown,
Realtors & Builders
FE 2-4*10 or FE 4-3544 RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME night watchman, eamlhps to maxl-
Apply 404 Rlker Bldg.
ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC-
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT ge 21 to 21. Must be a resldi
BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART OR 1 full time. West Bloomfield Hair Feshlbns. 482-964*.
BANK TELLERS
Immediate openings, experienced only. Excellent opportunity with one of Michigan's Fastest growing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040 East Ma-ple Road, Birmingham.
BEAUTICIANS
High volume salon, salary, commission, hospitalization. Bernard Heir Stylists. Ml 4*3(3 or Ml
CASHIER — 5 DAYS, NO SATUR-days —... for work at Maple -Telegraph store. Apply week days I* p.m. Damman's, Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center, Blrmlng-
- CASHIER HOSTESS /
diploma or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Township Clerk's Office. Deadline tor returning applications: 5 p.m. August 25, 1944.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE
CASHIER
We now have' an opening tor t&ll time cashier over 2S. 5 P.M, till I P.M, Paid hospitalization, meals, vqcptlon and pension plan. Apply In person. Big Boy . Restau-
rant. TQIagraph 4 Huron.____
CLERK TYTMtfT, 55 WPM OR
appointment. Call Ml 4-1400 e>
CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Must ba IB. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive In. Comer or Pon-tlac and Opdyki Rd.___________
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
With one of the world's largest rubber companies. Needed immediately for our rapidly expanding retail chain. Several openings locally at our new store on Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. Excellent advancement opportunities. Finest in fringe benefits.
•	STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
•	CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES
•	TBA SALESMEN
•	COMMERCIAL SALESMEN
•	SALES CLERKS
•	SERVICE MANAGERS
•	MECHANICS
BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS ENGINE SPECIALISTS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
Interviews August 6 and 7 from 1 fM. to S f.M. — Holiday Inn, 1801 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYM
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
■ C—*8
THE PONTIAC ffRESS, SATURDAY, AUQUST 6, im
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR
___CAFETERIA
fi mo _______
MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL
MHH" WTSmS' x
Ing for a Witty of management of o<
Apfty hi Person
TED'S
Fontloc Malt
I. hat an open-

DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-onctd, personable, references. Store close! 7 p.m Ml 4-4340. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-i ply In person De Lisas Bar and Restaurant. 47*0 N. Rochester Rd.
AEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER-ably ASCP registered for Intc—*-* office In Birmingham. Full or
MATURE WOMAN F
MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO LIVE-IN 7Kyear°old0™klreri. "cBf'aftit 3 073-0137.
MODERN NURSING HOME WITH bed addition In need of LPN I nurses and IRN supervisors Instructor - contact Seminole
MOTEL MAID, OVER, 25, E^tfcl-- n) preferred. 333^061.	_____
NEED EXTRA CASH
etween arM ,s , FULLERETTE de
’ontlac j OR 3-8505.____,___._____
_____NIGHT WAITRESS FOR BAR
TER,:	food. Apply between l and 3
OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER r Friday
Pofitlac
OPPORTUNITY FOR 2 CLERICAL workers (Recent high school g 4
a switchboard receptionist w some typing end lillng. Call Zaccardelll el Brlney Bushing
waiYrbm for oaVe, 11 io s
WOMAN FOR GENERAL. CODSl-' ind child cans,, own mom TV, Msple-Tetagraph arts.
RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE
Eke. opportunity. Expert_____
Sharp. Personality-plus gal. Miss Koiu 3350165.

. ami?.
Ilf time and pert t it openings el Woi
RN'S LPN'S AIDES FOR MODERN nursing home. .Own transportation. Call 357-5533. Southfield.
;!SALES. STOCK AND FOUNTAIN LA-* dies, full time, must be high school graduate end pass aptitude test. Apply mornings only from *:30 to •* i. s. Kresge Co., Miracle Mile
—4 Pocoythu t%
PAINTING ANO -PAPERING. YOU Srt next. Orvol Glbcumb, 6780416.
FAlfiTWKL "1» WaM
—----------laMs-QR 4-OtB.
_______________wwii^
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-‘ v papering, well washing. 171-
WAITRESSES BE MORE - BE A JOHNSON GIRL
Permanent positions now availabla on both day and evening shifts. Pleasant working conditions. Above average eornings. r Must be neat
transportation. Apply In person
; Howord Johnson's
Wanted Childran to Board 28
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME,
Wanted HouMhold Goods 29
S7
,	..... 0ATH,\BAEfV
welcome. BB7JB par wk. WNR G «I00 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aue.CaHMBRji.______
tide, FE 3-1472.
QEDROOM HOME WITH . IM tuba, vary bfgetgT. MV >4138 1 BEDROQM HqWB, » CAR OA-

FE 88427 or FE 5-
QUtdT GENTLEMAN OVER 00
INGLE APARTMENTS. NEAR Fisher Body A Pontiac Motor. Heat B> utilities. Couple preferred, I child welcome. 120 A 125 weekly. Call FE 4-413.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
.	___ , _R MONTH
BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
■ s than SIS00 r ilHy for a be
I______________apartment. Mod
... located at 1001 Woodward Ava.. Pontiac. Open dally and Sunday 12 to B -p.m., Saturday 1 to 5 - Closed Thuridays. Phone 332-
mu RRV! I , u um BATH, adults only, rafartneas required,
vicinity af Bee......“—
-‘■is utl
AMERICAN HERITAGE
__ _______________ Rd..	OR 4-2157.
Everything except your phone Included in your rent. Check this list. 1. carports 2. 52-gal. hot water In every apartment 3. electric heal ‘ humidity control 5. air condition-1 6. all electricity furnished covered walkways I. swimming
_______D COUPLE OR
no children or pets, U MPM FE 1-6400.
Rent Houma, Furnished 39
Air Caadhiumrs—Service
AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED make. Cell 473-5S92 or 451-3140.
Aluminum Bldg.' Items ^
CEMENT WORK FOR PARTIC-j ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-MINS. FE 8-0245.
URSTril
>W, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM gggdjigifjaiign'Tdowi end doors Siding. OL 1-3390.|
1 4-M76, days _____
QUALITY ’MASONRY
Brick black cement. Fireplaces specialty- Guaranteed' work. F 5-4470. FE 5-5257.
Ceramic Tiling
NEW UHF-VHF-FM “ Hal design" antennas. Instill. Dalby TV, FE 4-
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI
Architecturol Drawing
PLANS DRAWN.
Asphalt Paving 3 D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping	Free Esti
152-4210	. Open tll 9
ACME PAVING CO. INC-Servica Pontiac araa since Free est. OR 3GB94.„_ _
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING estlmetei- FE 1-8757-' DRIVEWAY SPECIALS Call new. Free estimate. “
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MLS GUTTER OX COMPLETE
Electrical Services BOYER'S ELECTRIC
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Flattering Service
Plumbing
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS ...... PAPER STEAMERS
Excavating
I FE 4-55051RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
BULLDOZING	332-8449
Tell Timbers Nursery or MR 4-4278 - BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-
M JOHNSON
Asphalt______. ______ OR 3-8088
PARKING LOTS. TENNIS COURTS, driveways. -Reliable Contractors.
Inc. 147-7111.	_______________ I
QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-in^ Service, Drives. Repairs. 473-
' Tag^phalTpaving”
sv,"-,FE S-15731 ,VjJV '■ J 5932 0 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING,
Inc. FE 5-75<m PE 5-86*2.	K‘mm
'j ...Bouts Repaired j carl
ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS
CLARKSTON ROOF IN
HOT TAR ROOFING
Fencing
Floor Sanding ^
L. BILLS SR.. NEW .
Septic Tank Bldg.
C TANKS. DRAIN jWbrk 4281550/.“.;,^..^.
Stump Removal
G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING , ending and finishing. FE 5-0592 Rees. 412-1993 .jj. j«QHN TAYLOR. fToQR LAYING. STUMP REMOVAL. FREE
Brick 4 Block Service I Sending and finishing. 332-4975.	| -JP n mu
Building Modernization
2CAR GARAGES, 70'X20'. »75. WE size. Cemenl work. Free estimates, i Pedv-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5419.. 7 CAR GAR AGE, sett ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates______OR _4I5U 1
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cuobqerda, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooma, garages.! aluminum siding, roofing. Fret «
G & M Construction Co.
0$ N. Saginaw _______FE 2-1
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
_experirnce 437-3775 Collect
Floor tiling
Tree Trimming Service
TREE TRIMMING, REMOV
L-TIAAE REAL ESTATE SALES-d used homes. Top com-
YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS SMALL
House. 334-8703.___________'
YOUNG MALE TEACHER DESIRES furnished apartment jjgj ham area. 674-3270.
Share Living JtoartBr^
2 LADIES, MAKE
Sales
Opportunity
SUN OIL CO.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL
WHO ARE INTERF*”--
JUALIFYING THEMSE l SALES MANAGEM
________ SALES
EXPERIENCE AND SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. Di R BRIDGES, 400 S. DIX, DETROIT. AAICHIGAN.
SALES PERSONNELEEDED!
MOO per month. Continual training plan, opportunity for rapid
starting salary, S9S per week. Call Mr. Korby at 474-0343, Poll
Teleau Ct. Auburn
R ROCKCROFT ON TOWNSEND Lake. 3-10 ml. N " ville Rd. off Di Furnished,
se, 2 fireplaces, . Open Thui
Sept. IS. Completely
mornings, ul 2-bw». BACHELOR 35 AMISHES T(	3 SHARE	furn. Adults only. Must hav# r*ts. 334-7942. . . _	
4-badroom home with : seme. Ages 25 to 40 y 4-1727. 290 W. Yale.	l of the ears. FE	Rent Houses, Unfurnished	40
Wanted Real Estate	36	2-BEDROOM WITH STOVE, ' Pontiac. 8110 mo., $110 dep.	' 4N OR
i|Alypw;' .| r,i| . 49
png ______________________
Km. h..( Wait Side tocatfoa ■ * down to quafifltd E, _ unwind coats ONLY.
NORTH SIDE INCOME
■ ........ Twn»"3
_.. _.... ...lalri. Presently rsnt-for IlfO par With. $11,908. $2,-id down.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1307 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 3384294___________________338-7275
2Vi ACRES
lactwd garaga. Sn ellar. Home Ip i
V, baths, hardwood floors. Thermopane wlndowa, double Insulation, 4" well, fireplace, and Is situated
/E EQUITY nd^tContract,
3 BEDROOMS, 2 CAR GARAGE,
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,

3-BEDR00M BRICK
GRANADA. City of Pontiac. ' * ,~1room brick, carpeted
---- ---- basement, recreation
■ room. Immediate possession. $14,-750. FHA terms. Shown by appoint-
EMBREE & GREGG
1545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4373 EM 3-3314_______ Open 9 to 7
49 Sale Keuses
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN
let fprt.le ait away from paying Not. A t vaar old. alum-
> church and i suable. VILEGEl F
sum
YORK
« BUY	Wn TRADE
IB 4-0363	. QR 4-9343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Draytan Flelm
V belair homes
Full basement, 3' bed rooma, esti large -kllchan and family roof Belair Hunta Inc. modei et 2 Kennatt. FE 8-2743 from 1:30 S dally LI T873V after 7 p.m.
WESTOWte REALTY
HOUSES! -
ALL ilSIli
''ZttMEL
4 BEDROOAA RANCHES , COLONIALS ''' ' SUBURBAN LIVINS ,
100 FOOT LOTS ‘ .
VILLA I90MES, INC. v
d Oxford behind Alban’i Ceunlry
BL00MFIELDH ILLS
Elegant 4-bedroom Olonlal built In 1744, 2 fireplaces. 2'/i bath! and powder room, 27' living room, formal dining room, 14'x23 famlly room with peg floor, full baw-ment, gai heat, beautifully landscaped with circle drive. Shown
rVl^eTsMITH, Realtor
■ ~&SFh
BY OWNER. FURNISHED 2 BED-room home. Corner tot. 112,500. ~~ 7-4243-
er OL 1-0577.	________
CLARKSTON
Lit brick, 2 car attached garai ull basement, V/t bath, optior len. Approx. 10 per cent do* ihown by appointment.
Evea. LI 2-7327
HOME PLUS INCOME
And lake prlvlhaoes, 20 tael, enrl this Income producing proper! A 3 bedroom ihd bath an fli floor plus fireplace In this brl and aluminum r aXc h, 2 bt rooms and bath plus fireplace basement apartment, 2\car i
ClKkston*r*pr«a°n_»4,500?-M
YORK
CURL UP
I family comfort family needs. 2-bedroom
Eves. 482-0435
3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME, Bloomfield Orchards, corner of S. Blvd. and OpdYkea landscaped lot, lower .level with sliding ala** doors. 756 Provincttown Rd.
DAILY
4 BEDROOMS
OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M.
... dining L, fire-
e lake privileges, lime mortgage of $15.-ner, 424-496T~ 6-1 p.m.j 1
3-BEDROOM RANCH
[HUE!! 363-7188
WOd Commerce Road Open Dally'til Dark
Call MA 4-4477 or 343-0447.
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES-If behind in payments or lorecInsure. Agent. 527-4400.
1 TO 50
TERRACE. CLOSE IN, ADULTS,
-------required. FE 2-7425.
ID AREA. 1 BEDROOM,
ZERO DOWN
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS;
Rent Lake Cottages
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke^RcL gyttL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ABSOLUTELY
YORK
Instructions-Sch ool s
CASH BUYERS
.:or older homes or fai_	.
El WOOD REALTY_____________6(2-2410
I 674-UB5.*f>eys. TR13-0727._^____
MODERN LAKE FRONT COTTAGE.
; excellent beech, sleep! f, L o n g Lake, Hale, Michigan. Call after J 4 p.m., OR 3-2742. jy.jON TOAAAAY'S LAKE. NEAR LAKE 1 Orton. Available from July 2« to Sept- 3. <75 a weak. MY 3-1944. OXBOW LAKE FRONT. MODERN. L"! Available Aug. 4 through Nov. IS. - " EM 3-3263.	________
Rent Rooms
42
Work Wanted Mala ^ 11
PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES
Houii Raising
, FREE ESTIMATES l a Young _	343-4370
Irrigation
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Completely guaranteed end Insured. 67441520.
(Landscaping and design. *82-0798
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
) WHgi4ltiaOaHM|— g(maya|,
425041
TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS removed, trimming, feeding. Reas, rates. Fully Insured. 343-5307.	_
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Reasonable. 3344064.
'iRONINGS DONE IN ipme, I day service, OR 3-1021.
~CARPENTER WOR 7C, SMALL
or large. FE 82178._ _ _ -
FAMILY MAN WA~NTS FULL-TIME custodian work or building n
nonet. 674-0244____,
_ HOUSE
PAINTING .
ill FE
>>S4Ngo?.' *
Lake WmcI Cutting
large
5-7721-	'	________
LIGHT HAULING. SPECIAL 61-Palntlng, 330-3570._________________________
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAI your price. Any time. FE B-OQ95. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-I3S3.
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS | 4 and footings, garages, breeze-ways, mlsc. Carpentry work. FE 4*162.1 ■
Cabinet Making	______________________________
“ PROFESSIONAL MACHINE CUT-'LlGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. CUSTOM CABINETS AND FORMI-. ting, raking. 6744054.	____ ' rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav
--------- Landscaping	vf V* ,ron,<nfl l0,,dln9- FE ? 06a:
Carpentry
basement, r<
MARIEN BLUE SOD. oil, sand, gravel. Del. 3M-0701 | COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN
ROOFING, SIDING, PAINTING, RE-pairs, remodeling or new. 335-7344. (HALL BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE lobs, specialize In chimneys. Csll
alter 4 p.m. 3381S90._
TRENCHING
LISTINGS WANTED
TIMES—TIMES—TIMES
{South of Waterford HI
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, OLDER «asH. everything furnlahed, no 334-7832.
MODERN SLEEPING ROOM FOR
MODERN. FOR
COTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575._
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, . .....
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 LEEPING ROOMS, NICELY*FUR-nished, home privileges, “ ers. Close to bus sn
334-8079.___________ _____
SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-$40 ear week. MalAgaai telephone. 747 Soul
SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLF~6CCU pancy $50 per week. Carpeted. TV. telephone, meld service. 11M North Woodwerd.	...	,1
VERY NICE ROOM, LAKE OAK-land, $12.50. OR 3-7537.
Rooms With Board , -43
LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, GOOD home cxsok*“-	i
FE S-333B.
it anywhere in Oakland Coounty.
. WE^ BUY ^
ONLY. NEAR MALL,
Lunches packed. FE 4-7005___
ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-ttemen. Excellent meals- FE 4-7400.
5-4542
WASHINGS AND up and deliver. 3
Work Wanted
i YORK
it .
14 uvx nnv	wr Toune
Rant Offica Space
■ HOME.
^TruckRantal_________
1________^_______________ JS|un l?lken$-4c3“4cr,'j* " Trucks to Rdnt '^^^rs's.1^* HOM£ kportments, Furnitktd 37
C A RPl NT ER'reVa IR r~NO~JOB CO^ROAL ANDR E SI DE N TIAL^WTon Pickups * t«/»-Ton\aka L LHL2?UT?H«6|n,MlSi ChSJ? ’ LARGE ROOM. PRIVATE PORCH.
too. small, free estimatea. 3380850.- lemhcaMng Oozing, gredlno.	-TRUCKS—-TRACTORS- 1,	CB,m ,1 aduU. EE
CARPENTRY,"NEW'"AND REPAIR. soiling and sodding 674-0520	j	® AND EQUIPMENT	hiTfilSThack aoertmemT.
Frw«$llmdtM. 335-9961	MERtON BLUE SOO, PICKUP OR1	Dump Truck* - Semi Tralt«rt
Interior f i n i s k kitchens, dwiiv^rfd. 4643 Sherwood. 828-2000. Pontiac Form and T»»J2_»«pr,r^9	___	Lawn Mowing	!	Industrial Tractor Co.
Cement Work	•LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS1
._..r housekeeping baby sitting. To live In. 1
berlain. back jpertmeait._
OFFICE WORK AND MISCELLAN-
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
1 J ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD WEL-
j VACANCY FOE ELDERLY AMBU- Aw"cell mCISs. **
} R00WS_ , OR 2 WORKING
,F.9R	2 LARGE ROOMS NEAR GENERAL
!&.ftya.TM sSnt.1	i gH
■	Marina end track!—
4 BEDROOMS 313,000
“ to Gl on a spoil) Wllllanw^ Lake^ Rc
car attached garai
YORK
2-FAA/llLY: POSSIBLE 3 OR 4 (2-ROOM) APARTMENTS
»ly landscaped fenced lot
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114 ____
DRAYTON AREA
small outside but big Insidt. I4'x 16' living room. Barbeque pit It back. Nlca quiet neighborhood. Wet worth $7700, $3400 down, take ove land contract at $40 per montl lor only I years. Close to shopplni and schools. OR 3-7SRO._
FIRST IN VALUE Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-9EDROOM HOME
it today! 5-room I
4 Dixie Highway	OR 4-228
AFTER 5, FE 4-8941, OR 3-0455 5 ROOM “HOUSE, OWNER, EAS' H~m. CJJpton Gee, FE 4-1233. m 7 ROOMS ANO GARAGl Merrimac St:,____________FE 8-898
TI0NS FROM
R DIVORCEES.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUM. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAP RAI ffcWIN _ “-REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
Jf , HOUSES!
IRWIN
fully dean al«»ctrlc. heat. Offerml for the first tlma at only 120,000. Batter hurry. _
NORTH SIDE
Large 3 bedroom bungalow with gas heat. 1VX car garage- Tile lath. Modernized kitchen. Large dining room. Oak floors and aluminum siding. Can ba bought on Gl with lust mortgage costs down.
13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
HIITER
ments, gas heat. $11,550 of lot., To see model call HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 El Rd. FE 2-0179,
Happy Vocation to You!
WE ARE ON OURS - will be ■» to serve you on our rt-
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1200 DOWN
YORK
WE TRADE OR 44)363 , Drayton PI
FULL BASEMENT, on large lot, lake pr 750, near Pontiac,
Just Bring Groceries"
110.500,	cash.
EMBREE & GREGG
.565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314	_______Open 9 Jo_9
KEEGO HARBOR
A fenced yard surrounds this 2 bedroom home, full basement, ges • heal, dose tt* schools end bus.
111.500,	I'-i down. 3104 Kenrlck.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Laks Rd.
482-12S5
LAZENBY
12 n
e spacious. Deep
Owner asking $15,000 "at cash. Heating system will r Placing by purchaser at $4,000. Property Is zoned sional Services permitting Studies, Funeral Parlor, Lodge or r—- —--------
4821 ,(empt, Drayton
3 bedroom, lib baths, full basement. 2 car attached garage. 1 block cist of Drayton Plains shopping center. Close to schools.
DON MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2037
ADAMS AREA BLOOMFIELD TWP. 4-bedroom brick ranch on ISO'xISO' let. 24' tsmllv room, 2 fireplaces, 2 built ins. 2-car
AIR CONDITIONED OF
screens, carpeting ell for $20,500.
WALKER
REAL ESTATE
APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE • >t of office frontage on Hlgh-td Rd. <M-57) St Waterford Busies Center. Csll Bill Buck, 473-0331 343-7474. otter 4 p.m,
Rant Businesi Property 47-A
BUILDING EQUIPPED
ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING?
ry this 1 bedroom economy b galow on for size. Has full be ment and gerege, stove, refi erator, carpeting end drapes eluded. Walk to sctfools i churchtL-lociled_!n—Popt.iec .1 Elizabeth Lake Road area.
500, land contract terms, tiro dials possession.
YORKl
ROSS
Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level—Colonial
Models Open
2-	8 P.M.
Daily Except Monday
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
This lovely specious home ha everything Including Wi baths I infrared sunlamps built Into th main bath plus 2 Vi-car attached gi rage. And a huge family root with full-length fTrealace. It ha. everything for gracious, carefree living. $33,m Including tot.
Other Colonials from $30,450
INCLUDING LOTI
3-	BEDROOM RANCH
$25,900
New 3-bedroom brick ranch In
car garage. Thermooane windows,I buMt-in oven mnd range, Incinere-L
space, full basement and attached garaga on a large corner lot with taka privileges on. Crescent Lake. Priced to sell for only $7950. No money down to Gl.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
MO'. Tota*rprice?*$12,500.
K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR
339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4I2-0M0
LOTS O' UL' ONES
You'll find room aplenty In Hits a bedroom out Commerce way
paneled living room, separate
tem. S10.50D total, l ISnd^contract — t
SHINN
1115 "Win witts Shinn" 474-MM
t of Loon Like,I"
SQUARE FEET-ORCHARO OR s Rd. — Will divide to suit —I 4 ads 812 chair coiffure — jrant-dentist-clinic - ofhers ' - Ample parking.
WE TRADE! OR 44363 •„ Draytan Plains
AT LEONARD, MICH. OLDER 8 -—n house, needs repairs, $4,500. Realty, OL 1-tBl. UL 2-S375.
MANUFACTURING-LEASE
New SJM» sq. tt. building. 4 KTx overhead Boon. 440 power, gas
Universal Brokers, Inc.
214 S. Telegraphed. Pontiac
1-1 LIGHT INDUSTRY jOXor PLUS - raflebla for Iti—	'—
4512 Pontiac
n i rc er FE___________________
44 j ROOMS ANO BATH, FIRST
-rHaafT I fq |(l ITI r* ----
3 ROOMS A70D BATH, BIBB SECUR-nwd l*V depoaw. 234 E. Pika.
UL 3 ROOMS FOR SINGLE .LADY. Clean, -	‘Tj
2-39R ar 428351$.	_ _
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE ---------- ------
FREE ESTIMATES	! Utilities furhlnhed, *30
ROBERT TOMPKINS	EM 17I38 deposit. FE 4-4477.
f>OOMS
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT, full prtee. «.7M.^Py^^lty,^t4Ae
x»rtorft4sca, 7071 Lanort St., Union
Lake oft of Hospital Rd.______
2 BEDROOM HOME, LARGE fenced let, beautifully landscaped, tvs car garage, basement. Commerce area. Lake Privileges, DR, 88314.
2BEDROOAA HOUSE TO SlfTLil estate. 591 Kenilworth, Pontiac. FE
AT ROCHESTER Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.
Tamil available, quick possession
^htnetsyewshopplng. 3^^
WO Cwhmarce Read Open Dally 'til dark BRICK RANCH, 1 BED ANO' DEN or 3 bad., on silver Lake Golf Course. OR 81371.
MODEL HOME OR 3-8021
"A fine builder with __an excellent reputation" _
TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES |
% mil* north of Wa>ton bW off Dixie Highway) Tl
1-0591_______OR 3-8021
GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING teautiful older home, excellent ondition, 3 large bedrooms, living
ifl room, large kitcheff°
terford, has finished besement with firgplAegp for twinging teenagers, another fireplace Jn family kitchen wilt) builMm. Hi baths, car attached garage, churches mm3 schools close. Call York. $26,900, bank terms, Hur-
ated on lovely wooded parcel. $31,500.
p. T. SMITH
Real Estate , The men with the Lai . Opportunity 1534 E. AUBURN
rr^YORK
WE BUY	WE T
OR 4-0343	OR
4713 oydf Hwy„ Drayton Pit
GAYLORD
BRICK HOME. 3 bedrooms Dryer end refrigerator. Thermopane win-flows. Recreation rum. Walk-out basement. 1 car garage, rt bethi Quick possession. A very bei'Jtih home for $24,500. Celt MY Ml] dr FE 87471.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway A Flint Lake Orton
MY 12131	FE l-Tfl
Mixed Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOON! 1-]
wejtowiTrealty
554 BtoomftwBd Near Lulhar , FE B-Z7A3 affomabBs LI 2-4*77 aft. 7l3|
l-_ FIRST IN VALUE ____
IR. INVESTOR OR DEVELOPER!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966
S«hNMMf
LAKE FRONT
•17.M0 to iht price tor
pwmM tomnr room, 'bum-i
Tipptn own and r«ng«, at
‘nlci'thMt . qfrick
Warden Realty
Salt Hewsee

Model
NEAR FISHER BODY
iSSSUr* w
NORTH END - On* bedrtom, 4 beaement. Ideal tor rellraxJ o Pto^tOM lull price an land o
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
3*2 Oakland Ave.	fe Midi
mar * tom, tail/El 5-I3W
3 bedroom), Hi ba men), ilumlnum ato i ng ana, attached Ttiii home can bp
* car garage.
Open
asTuraor nnu aunady from * 4* 6 P.m. Directions: Vt mile Of Wilton Blvd. on M-24.
' GLENN M. WARD
BBulldor_________________ «w-432a
MODEL
OPEN DAILY
/“e hava a tow lots available
• uron Data Sub. dart lag at 33,1__
Houi) features paneled family room, m bathi, J-car garage and Tappan range In kitchen. Drive out MSI to Williams Lake Road,
GIROUX
BILEVEL	317,51
LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY MOO DOWN LOW AS S125 A MONTH Includes toxei and Insurance Taka Commerce Rd. to 8. Con .... ... giendery, (3 mllos:
MLORED---------
024-4200
FAMILY TAILORED HOMES
$Wkm-
“ah o^OTooo ?td r£
Gardaw CWy. CT7-7H3.
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
SAT. t SUN. M TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD.
NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS	!H BATHS
2 CAR ATTACHED OARAGE
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 812,300.
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6004	10735 Highland Rd. M-SO
m expressway. 110,600 on
'fLATTIEY REALTY
X O'NEIL
YOUR CHOICE
$16,150 rs
S?	BEAUTY RITE
HOMES
,	HAVE
FEATURES 6/CbQREI
• 3 different elevations • Paved driveway
•	3 and 4 bedrooms
•	M baths
•	Family room
•	2-car garage
•	Large dining area
•	Carpeting included
•	Gas furnace
•	Full basement
•	Complete insulation
•	Fireplack (optional)
•	Marble window- sills
•	Storms and tereens
•	Brick and Aluminum exteriors \
•	Community water '
•	Lake privileges \
•	Blacktop streets
OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8
MODELS:
Airport Road Between M59 and Williams Lake Rd.
—O'NEIL TRADES—
TRULY A LUXURIOUS HOME
From the spadoui living room
it built for the ire* the very 'ious carpeted
nt separating the lovely « area which open* onto cony overlooking a
with flrepleca and 4th b__. _
Thermo windows throughout, i beautiful home at S33.POO. Cal. today lor your appointment to see it.______________#SM-22
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Reel sharp 3-bedroom home with Ilka privilege! on Whita Laka. Extra large living room with natural fireplace. Carport and storage shad on large lot with lots of trees and landscaping, 112,500 on Land Contract.
#d-31
to responsible buyer i
HEAD FOR THE WOODS
Drayton Woods, that Is, You'll be pleased to find a very spacious 3-bedroom ranch, custom-built for the present owner! oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tiled baths. A full basement with fireplace arid bar, makes a grand start for a recreation room. Beautiful big lot, cement patio. Full price 322,900, quick possession. By appointment anytime,	#2-25
. Better
I today. 323,900 Is the low price, ------#4-2S
GARDENER'S SPECIAL
Fruit (rets, berries, vegetables, you name It and It Is already growing here. Nice 5-room house and 2-car garage. Goad location on Elizabatls Laka Road. Priced to Mil at lose than 812,-000. Bettor call today on this
Ray O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OPEN SUN. 1-4
SATURDAY EVENINGS AFTER 6 CALL
OR 4-2222	MLS	OR 3-2028
Palmers
‘ Personalized Homes
In Jayno Heights
2 Custom Ham** ready for immediate occupancy.
Colonial or Ranch.
Both carpeted and landscaped. Large lake privilege lots.
Open every night 4-8 p.m. Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes.
Call 1 to 7 P.M. 673-1532 or FE 8-2209
PONTIAC AREA 3 BEDROOMS,
ROCHESTER AREA OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5
>ltd Hamlin Road between John R. and Dequindre. 1800 square foot ranch home. 3 large bedrooms, 201 living room, 23' kitchen. It' family room with flrepleca, carpeting, I car garage, on a 110'x-273' lot. Shown dally by eppoint-
C. SCHUETT
363-7188
nrojSwh - Lake Ot
Bedrooms — basement.
i:
Start to Pack
Sab Houses
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
IRICK RANCH With 2 bed_
family room, Vh batha and bullt-Ins. Beamed studio «tllkto| In living room and Mtchgn. Excellent
location. (15,200, to
SATURDAY, * TO 9 6029 GRACE K, OFF AIRPORT RD. N. OF WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Roomy 3-bedroom ranch homo on 1MM tot In a desirable neigh-boihood with laka privileges, Hat large kitchen, paneled dining area, Oak floors, 2-car gartgC full baaomant, gas furnace and other attractive feature*. Dra-periea, kitchen stovo, washer and dryer included. Be sure to sea this deslrebie properly. Salesman on promisee. Clerk Reel Estate, Pontiac. FE 3-7NB. Seles-
sion. 115,tOO full price. Aseurr 113,000 mortgage at 516 percen AAA 4-4033. Days MA 65112 eves.
Waterford
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
Large corner lot 3 specious bee rooms. Carpeted living room, full baths. Attached garage. Intel com system. Exc. location. Priced tor quick sale at 121,950. Terms or trade.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
a bedroom brick — 2 story Cape Cod. Beautifully landscaped, quality home throughout. Exc. u
WATERFORD REALTY
SYLVAN LAKE
Over JM1 canal frontage, 2 bedrooms, attached 2-car garage, large living room with fireplace. By owner, 115,200. 602 2102	_____
SPECIAL"
Like new 3 bedroom home, gas heat, hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining are*. Located behind St. Joe's hospital. Full price S0250, $350 pays everything.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4,3531
345 Oakland Ave.	O0en 9-7
After hours FE 4-6687 or FE B-19B4
OPEN
DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND m, 2 TO 6
3 Bedroom • Tri-Level
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15,600.
PRICED FROM $13,150
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
TRANSFERRED-IMMEDIATE i CUPANCY - BRAND NEW, bedroom ranch. 2 baths, nets fireplace In a large family rot
Ur m. MMi
•rea. Lot 130'xlK)', 3',_	_
mortgage, 130,450. Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., 6163 Vernmoor, Glenmoor Estates, Troy. Convenient to Expressway. EL 6-3681.
arate dining
TOM
! REAGAN
i REAL ESTATE
13251- N, Opdyke_ 332-0156
A TUCKER REALTY CO.
'flu Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
WALTERS LAKE J^REA HOME
1 association beach privilege
at space, utility room,' new g< nace, family, room. Attached : - garage. Excellent conditio.
SPARKLING
:ribing'thls 3-be
Wonderful


: C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
621-2515_______________\	692-2291
I WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. BY I owner. Spacious 3 bedroom. Brick and aluminum. 2W car Attached garage. 2 fireplaces. Patio, etc.' ! Cell 674-1465._______
recreation roor in basement. 1V» baths — moderr large kitchen with bullt-lnt, nei aluminum siding with ledgeroc trim — 2-car garage — Lot 6t'i 312' — 114,900. 16,700 dqwn c offer. 2 miles south of Unio Lake off Cooley Lake Rd.
Underwood Real Estate
0665 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 5-2615	If- no an*. 625-04;
________Or 625-1453
SUPERB COLONIAL
Low^r Straits Lake Front
end beamed a
OPEN
49; Sale Houses
Waterford Hill
We are privileged to offer a mm outstanding - |—• ■—
Brown
ntent recreation room to finish) rough sawn cedar paneling hit Formica cupboards and ...» tor a summer kitchen. The heating system Is zpned gas fired hot water. A full 2-car garage Is attached Landscaped and 1 circular drive adds graciousness as well as con venlenca. Priced at 546,500. Show, by appointment.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie, rear
OR 3-3000	Eves. OR 3-1701
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall)
MLLER-
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LAKE PRIVILEl gain Buy." Larg eke area so wet. 5 rooms or condition. Full b
BEDROOM BRICK, spotless condition. Featuring new carpet, TVs ce-baths, large fenced landscaped
sment, gas Just 117.50
The quality of this Im
antique elm paneled family room with .raised hearth end Mamed celling. There is carpeted '
49 Sal* Houioj	49 i
MODEL '
for
SALE
r,, 1966
Color
DORRIS
OPEN
Sylvan

FE 5-8183
school. Corner k
tor Catholic and public sc churches and shopping center eye-appealing aluminum ait— . room home with large attached garage with magic-eye door — er, outstanding basement an,
kitchen, tergePcheerful II with fireplbce, W, Huroi
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 INCE IN A LIFETIME will
this one, well constructed 3 room home and located in in In demand, spacious family kitchen, oak floors throughout basement, 2 car ettached g« lot 100x150 with backyard A fenced and the show place o outstanding buy is the 16x26
ranch, 3 bedrooms, tots of pircn cupboards with bullt-tn oven, range an)) < hood, breakfast bar, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, full basement, 2 car garage. Comer tot. I DIRECTIONS: N. On M-24 to Oxforaf'turn left el light, go approx. 1 ml. Comer gf Seymour Lake Rd. and
MARTIN !
Real Estate J
04 5. Broadway Lake Orion
693-6223
EQUITY ] TRADE
Let "McCullough do the reading."
INVESTORS
West Side. $1,500 down on a land contract^ Orte home^ located ar\ Iht
LINCOLN HEIGHTS;
excefientb^elghborhoM|0rThls> brick! lion room In basement' with a! -Glassed-in Florida room at rear of the house,, Vb car brick garage.
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (MSt)
4J239	_sr!w.' MLS
OPEN
rely landscaped lot witting distance to all 3 Wa schools. Reasonably
I accordingly. SashaOaw,
r “
i halls ... rooms i lot avail,
YAYtOB
“WE TRADE"
Home on i Acre
Located In Waterford township on dead-end street. Includes plastered walls, oak floors, 3 bedrooms, full basement, lVb-car garage and covered patio. A real ^bargain at 115,950, terms
3 Bedroom Ranch
large kitchen with laundry____
toads ot Cupboards, lovely panelled family room with fireplace. 2 c«r garage, attached. Extra lot. Owner transferred from area, a bargain at 117,4M - terms
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Reel Eslsle—Building—.Insurance 1732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings call EM 1-9927
BROOCK
I 4139 Orchard Laka Road \	at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
MWIN
luxurious cardating throughout.
Full basamant
1 built-ins. 1
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS!
BLOOMFIELD COMMERCIAL HO x 200 fl. on Woodward near Squirt Lika Read containing 3 buildings, ana being a warehouse 40 x N it roar of tel. Immediate possession. Priced at value of land alone.	20 ACRES Near Indlanwood Country Club, access to laka. Scenic property surrounded by good roads. 312,000,	OUR LADY OF LAKES il-reom brick ranch, 2900 sq. ft. living area. Living room 14 x 22, flraplaca, kitchen and dining arse 12 x 20, 6 bedrooms, ceramic baths, family room 22 x 31 has fireplace end grill, carpeting and drapes included. Ges heat. 2-car attached 1 garage.—3- landscaped end sprinkled loti, lake privileges. 142,500. terms.
OXFORD AREA excellent commercial corner site, wlltabte for most any business, such as auto er trailer sales, furniture storo, ttc. 260 ft. frsnf-tgt on M-24, over 400 ft. deep. Good 4-bedroom home, full btst-manl, 139,500, terms.	WE NEED LISTINGS	COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ideal lor warehouse or general commercial purposes. Well constructed one-story building, approximately 7,001 square feet with 'bood condition, offering immediate possession. An outstanding vehse at 140,000 with terms.
DOWNTOWN BRldK	EAST SIDE	
Nur Central High, 15 rooms suit-aba for usa by doctors, aH busi-	Small hems In goad condition.	7.6 ACRES—COMMERCIAL
nesses or apartments. 38 x 45 heated garage pint of Omasa. Pint	Living room, kltchtn with dining	Good access to all parts af Iht
and second floors atMarge rooms.	aeaet, 2 bedrooms and bafts. A	city located near Pontiac Motor
and rair stairs. Meal layout ^tor	front porch, basement, gas heat.	warehouse ah E. Walton. Anchor-fenced, city water, small house
Htoga basement, new ^Das a team	Garage. Mutt ba told tor- estate	and garage. I564MI, terms.
'has 19401 squart feat. TFarma.	pureaati.	|
WE .WILL TRAPEl __ 'pfcfj 28 E. Huron Street	. FE 8-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sundays 1 to 4
Sh Our Display Ad, Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.mH on Pag* A-7
John K. Irwin
B SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or tolling. Cel) FE 5-9446 -Saturday evening cell 673-1772
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
You're assured •
Price t
115,900. Drive out „ tine, toft to Decca, Turn right to 361 Decca.
VOOEHTY™
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 m-3*a	if bpsy# U2-mo
SCHRAM
Northern High Arto
2-bedroom bungalow, li'xlJ*
Ing mom, 9'xir kitchen, oat heat, lVk-car garage, fenced tot. Priced at $12,250, only MOB dov plus ctoslng costs.
Possible Income
4-bed room home, 11’x)4' livi, room, IIW tfkilqg room, lrxl kitchen, 17x14* sun room, ft baeemant with get boat, prtva outside entrance to second fine Friend at $14,913 terms can !
WEST SIDE-INCOME
List With SCHRAM and Coll tht Van
11(1 JOSLYN AVE. \ FE 5-94*1
possession. By appointment.
Eves. Call Mr. Cattail, FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE HARGER CO. y/i W. Huron St. FE 5-118
OPEN
SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Home
6630 PEAR - CLARKST0N
DRAYTON FOUR BEDROOM. | truly outstanding family home complete _ alum'-----
OPEN
!| SUNDAY
I to 6 P.M.
Iryg basement recreation roo, blacktop drive and 2 car garag Owner may consider land contra to flood party.
iGRACEFUL SPREADING TREES drlvl*byn?his "ve^Twwrive'stdi
trimmed bungalow located with walking distance of Crescent Lai 12x16 carpeted living room a fireplace. Bxl6 kitchen, 2^nlce bi
20,20 paneled
id garage,
DORRIS 8. SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-1
I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Earro
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT IEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE,
DIRECTIONS: Hatchery I Bender St., north to W!l< and OPEN signs.
"Royal Ranch"
674-0324j ECONOMY home, 3 bedroom
Highway to Drayton Plalr right on Sashabaw Road 1 ___ward i-7L and Waldnn Jtoad,
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC.
FE 5-1201 oIPIrE 4-8773
GILES
mlly room or ollicL-tv
rater and sewer included. I right at only $13,950 com-
Iny oak floors, id dining /space, forced air heat, to schools and '500 with terms.
SHARP 3-BEDROOM t
East Side— /
imediate possession < rge 6 room, 2 story hi
N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. Opbn Eves Till I P .......... Listing Servic
"Buzz"
WM
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 7925 MAINVIEW
WONDERFUL LOCATION, large wooded double tot cleae to nice sandy lake-privilege beach. 3-bedroom, apadous brick rancher with 2-car garage built ih 1960. 2 full ceramic tile baths, Tennessee marble fireplace in living room plus recreation room with separate fireplace. Lots of extra features, nicely landscaped end place to live. Reasonably priced with substantial <
Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Williams Lake Rd, left to k
OPEN 54 MOHAWK
schools and shopping
2-car garage and easy walking
OPEN 10345 OAKHILL RD.
BEAUTIFUL century colonial home on 5-tecre site, ell of the wonderful tradition of "yesterday" plus the modem features ot today. Distinction end wonderful tradition tor the discriminating buyer. Wall-to-wall carpeting, screened-in porch, 2-car garage plus 24 x 50 separate heated building now used as an antique shop. The price is- RIGHT, with substantial down payment. Dixie Hwy. to approximately 2 miles north of Davlsburg Rd, right on Oakhitl Rd. approximately Vh mile lo property, let Picture Ad—Page B-3.
OPEN 385 BEVERLY ISLAND
NICER THAN NEW TRI-LEVEL
wilt In 1961. Formal dining raem. dream kitchen with all tha built-art a boating fan. This Is perfect es. Nicely landscaped, beautiful detail; you will love every Inch ■' J— payment. Elizabeth Laka and, left to property.
OPEN 84 OAK HILL STREET
CONVENIENT and centrally local
Excellent 3-bedroom, n
___... ..Jit. Aluminum storms <
d garage, an excellent family home el in afford. Owners hava purchased a n Deall Perry St. to Oak Hill St., right
OPEN 765 GfREY RD.
AUBURN HEIGHTS where
chen, garage and extra-larga tot. onainon ano ona or me nicest streets In tha area. The Iht; much less than you would oxpect. Drive out Sunday e yourself. Auburn Rd. to Groy Rd., right to property.
left to Bateman sign
■ Rd, right to Walton.
YOU CAN T^ADE
NEW HOMES
s from 123,950 I
MONTHLY INCOME
monthly paymtnts while you _________
This comfortable, roomy, woll-kept 2-family, _ located lust west of downtown Pontiac within easy tence of schools, shopping and churches. Price rtductd ale at 111,990. You'll be convinced this la jus* the home
ality-built 4-bedroom all-brick or den room, 2 ceramic tilt h refrigerator, dishwasher,
nl with large recreation r com tnd stereo. Large fen, item. Price reduced 11,500 e ir- appointment NOW.
CITY SLICKER!
ALL CITY CONVENIENCES plus quick possession on this 3-bedroom brick contemporary rancher. Full basement with recreation room, bar end bullt-ln refrigerator. Extra easy terms; lust assuma existing 4Vi% MORTGAGE WITH NO MORTGAGE COSTS AND APPROXIMATELY 12,300 DOWN. BETTER LOOK TpDAY,
WITH SWIMMING POOL in this rial nlca 7-room rancher. 3 bedrooms, very attractive kitchen, family room with fireplace and all on largo tree-shaded site. Living that both you and tha children will love. It's real nice and reasonably priced at B21J00. CALL TODAY.
FE 8-7161	M.L.S. Realtor	0L 1-8518
377 S. Telegraph Rd.	730 S. Rochester Road
'artlal basement. Price 113,-
scre^ns, 40'xttO' k Terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
^21 Baldwin_____FE 5-6175
KINZLER
\ HAMMOND LAKE \ FRONT
Spacidus colonial ranch with tortor charm. Center hell pten I spacious rooms, 3 baths a walk-out recreation room, all ci tral air-conditioned. Plus
below reproduction. Ev 674-2339.	\
LAKE MONT
Delightful 3 bedroom horr
erford, walk-out bpsemer _______
tion room, gas heat/shaded IM toot wide lot with gtntte\stopt to si beach. 119,500 on tend contra Eves Phbhb 125-1914.'\ -
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
219 bixt* Hwy.	\ 674-1135
Across From Peckers store Sultlple Listing Service Open
A HOME OF V
rhlch Con-f to me
Base h
peted ........
Large dining .........
Custom-built kitchen.
Den. Attached tolariu water heat, Kar neeieu tached igarage. Large patio barbecue. Beat docks and t house. Approxtmetely 4 ac MOST APPEALING HOMES HAVE HAD TO OFFER.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
See (hit exciting new home built tor rite future. Abundance of feature* include 2 bodroome. 2 ceramic tile batha, double vanity, custom kitchen with bullt-lnt. Laundry tat floor. Living room with studio calling and .flraplaca. Largo paneled family room with barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot- water , haet. Bear garage. Brick . end insulile vtoyt exterior.
Icpri.1 --------- ‘ ~
SMITH, <& WIDEMAN
REALTORS . FE 4-4526
411W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL, OR MMO
RHODES/
RON* brick tplaCe,' Ther-
wall carpet, fireplace, large family room, baseboard heat, 2-car attached garage, 300' lake frontage, underground sprinkler iystem, 3 large lots, A real buy at f“""
AKE ORION SUBURBAN. I rooms, large living room wil place, 2-car attached geregt, fenced—tof pnt summer
l-ACRE apple /orchard . with walk-in cooler plus/beautiful large brick home, llvlng room with waTl-te-well
finished In/knotty pine, large tool shed. Only 150,000, 915,000 down, balance lend contract.
......... ■	| location, 2-bed-
SHORES NO. 3:1 -r^®J,”r'®blyPrk^!
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER;
FE S-2306 251 W. Walton FE 54712
Multiple listing service j
Val-U-Way
BRICK RANCH /
■at 3-bedroom home In dfeslreble ist Side location Spacious coun-; /style kitchen, 1'n baths, well-1 -well carpet, aluminum storms , and screens, gas Heat. Only \S)1,900	st,700 down, no closing
\costs. $12 per mo
LOWa LOW DOWN PAYMENT j
Ith toll bate-g room, hard-PVMPWR, dandy kItch-plenty of cupboards. Only n. Priced,, under $12,500	!
wood floors, 91
country-style kitchen,
List With Us—W« Sell j a Home Every 24 Hours j
R. J. (DICK) VALUET ! REALTOR	FE 445311
Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
Her hours FE 4-tett or FE 1-1914
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 I
Multiple Listing Service		
Gets Houses		
Bought and Sold Fast!		
dvsr 165 ExperiencBd Salas Personnel at Your Service		
The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members in Good Standing		
LES BROWN	509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD	FE 24810
LAZENBY REALTY	4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 4-0301
.rRUSHOUR & 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	25B WEST WALTON BOULEVARD	FE 8^306
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY	228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD	FE B4086
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS	313 WEST HURON STREET	FE 5-9446
HAGSTR0M REAL ESTATE	4900 WEST HURON STREET /	OR 4-0358
DCRRIS & SON	2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 4-0324
CLARK REAL ESTATE '	1362 WEST HURON STREET /	FE 3-7888
KAMPSEN REALTY	1071 WEST HURON STREET /	FE 4-0921
O'NEIL REALTY	3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD /	OR 4-2222
BATEMAN REALTY	377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD	FI 8-7161
SCHRAM REALTY	1111 JOSLYN AVENUE	FE 5-9471
iRWIN REAL ESTATE	298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD ,	FE 3-7883
Glj.ES REALTY	221 BALDWIN AVENUE	FE 54175
ARR0 REALTY	5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD	682-2211
WARREN STOUT REALTOR	1450 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 Gri^f		
When You're	onjhe "Winning Team"	
c-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtHEiD^Y, AUGUST 6, 1906
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
2687 Montebello LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
LOVELY FURNISHED MODEL
AMltingjrour Inspection hdinino.i
$277
THREE
r6om
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 7-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE urchased Separately ■-Z TERMS
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2 First Traffic light south o! l-J Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til g Sal.'til HIDE-A-BED, $45; <
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 room. 2-piece living room suits, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for $109. Only $1.50 weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS
8-	piece (brand new) bedrooms:
----*—>er, bookcase bed -M
________jpring and limersprlng
tattress, two vanity lampr U Sir $129. $1.50 weekly.
MODERN SOFVL LOUNGrCNAIR-______IMtor S7L F EW<F6$05.
^veo. mustjwll^ complete
NORGE REFRIGERATOR. GOOI working condition. $15. 6740 Hatct ery Ref___________________
ORANGE NAUGAHYDE STRATO-
■ —r, smr" — ----- Di——
lamp
Ml HiEwheM StMub M
rooms. 481 Woodward/A
fcrSak
1966 DRESSMAKER
used 6 hgnlti^lWgMg. »"
count tor only $0.n. Jgfns ?ER%IFfE0li^iNQCEN%?^
ssssss
$25. 57MIH.
~^3ag^ACE
AIR CONDITIONER, LIKE NEW.
6A00 BTU $99 50. 3384671._
--- AIR OOkoffiONER
CLEARANCE SALE
1 weimlm!
Hotpolnt, WesMaghouerSBF up.
srF&SP^&SiK
BRONIE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, axchanjwtj rented.
t w. SheffleMT
FE *-6642
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing
’ k'per'
UNIVERSAL rC0"r*nFE 44)905
r PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet	1075 W.
RCA COLORED TV. NEEDS RE-‘ . $40 335-3316. __________
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Oial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 cash or payments of $6 PER MO. Guar-
UNIWRSAL CO. FE 44)905
SOFA, CHAIRS, VACUUM CLEAN-
PEED QUEEN WASHER AND dryer, $60 each. 3 piece maple bedroom set, $35 Westinghouse
TV combination, $25. Strom1-------
<"*rlson TV, $50. 13Vi cu. ft. f $35. Credenza, $12. 6824)393.
USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerator! bedrooms, living rooms, odd bed chests and metal cabinets. Ba gains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. FE 26M2. PIECE SECTIONAL-DAVENPORT $80; Admiral Combination
record cabinet and 100 r------
$60; Frlgldaire Electric Dryer, $60; also other household furnli-1— Ml 6-6643.
PIECE 4ofa, CHAIRS, llnette set, roller, gray
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Ceiling tile	■■ V‘ “
Vinyl Asbestos tile .....
OR WHAT HAVE YOU. WE
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
.5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY REALTOR-APPRAISOR (South of Watorford Hill)
OR 4-0396	Open 9-9 Dally
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
wane out driving Sunday, stop In
—and Inspect this_3-bedroom trl-
level. You can have Immediate possession after closing. l'/a baths, family kitchen with recessed lighting, carpeted living room, paneled femily room, with fireplace. .Fully Insuleted Thermopane windows, screens, 2-car attached garage. Large ^75'x300' lot with lake
{o'wnHamT Lake'1 Rd^'rlght^
A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph , FE 4-2533
"BUD"
3 APARTMENTS. $315 PER MONTH INCOME, NEW ROOF, NEW SIDING. FULL PRICE $13,900 ON LAND CONTRACT.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall	MLS Room 111
612-5602	______If busy, 612-5800
LakePropfrty	51
3 COTTAGES
ON
LAKE TIPSIC0
! LOfS, 10D'X3W EACH. MARIET-fa Road, Waterford, $500 and take over payments. 334-7954
CHOICE PARCEL,
north of Clarkston < frontage, Ideal email term Only $5500 with easy terms.
INVESTMENT — Beautiful 57_________
comer parcel, great potential, H mile road frontage. Only 15,0'“ down will handle.
Warren Stout Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 5-816SI
GOOD SELECTION OF VACANT ACREAGE PRICED RIGHT
FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO.
330 PiNE ST., LAPEER 664-2091	"	664-4791
INVESTORS — LET US SHOW YOU e choice 160-ecre term bordering new roed end river — 5 min. east of Grand Blanc and
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
630 M15	Ortonvllle
Cell Collect NA 7-2815 AMAZING OPPORTUNITY. OWN DOG N SUDS ROOT BEE DRIVE-IN. 12 year company wl over 500 stores. Expert guidance In locations, marketing, andeiji ■ (■rations. $10,000 cash needed. ROYALTIES. FREE FACTS, _, 735, Champaign, Illinois. Developer < Inquiries Invited.__
Wonted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ut b<
WARfcN STOUT, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, -til I p.m.
65-ACRE FARM
BLACKTOP ROAD i MILES E. OF LEWISTON
A GOOD INVESTMENT AT BIS? 900. TERMS. CALL FOR DETAILS.
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4256
EVENINGS '*'
BREWER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell. Sales Mgr.
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5181 j *94.4*15
Vh ACRES NEA"R DAVISBURG,________________
I all excellent black loam soil, stantial 7-room home, barn other buildings. Eves. Phone 5-6019.
- WALTERS LAKE mders welcome, owner. 625-1886
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE PRI> :	liege lot. 165'xl25', $5,000 cash, $6
i 000, Terms 3354136, after 4:30
Underwood Real Estate
0665 Dix,le Hwy.. Clarkston U	If no ans. 625-145
Or, 625-0450
or retired^ couple, etc. 873-2124
' FRAME & COLLISION SHOP
■It equipped end all the work It can handle. Owner paid Income tax'op $22,000 last year. Youra '	'-‘115100 dc"-
CASK
For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that heme,»smallest possible discounts. Call 402-1820. Ask for Tad McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Lake Road
Sprlngflelc
Investment.
Ideal to develop or Eves, phone MA 54019.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across From Peckers Store Multiple ■ Listing Service Open 94 eo-xiso1 LOT, WATER AND SEWER Central St., best offer over nqulre 291 Fei
700 PRODUCTIVE ACRES WILL 8 sold to Mg'—WUBMMd
d-span 3-bedroom family |0t« with lake privileges.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
bedroom end full bath 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, bedrooms up, sunroom, 336-92M	"""
ear yard. Priced at $17,- ;—
;e a date today I
:iTY OF SYLVAN LAKE, 2 AD-lolnlng 50'x140' lots with lake privileges.
YFUV Warden Realty
1 Ill N J- 13434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
acreage. 1 mile of blacktop road frontage. Large cattle barn, 42x14 tool house, gralnery. A lot of
Gulf Oil Corporation '
Has 2 service stations (or lei
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-traefs. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7886, Res. FE fig
E OFFERED
ALPENA AREA ncome	BEAVER LAKE
’““gJUd* dS.I* a°tr pnly! PRIVATE RANCH
i. Five-room East Side CHOICE CAMP AND CABIN SI
. By i

NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
FE 5-1201 OrTe SGI98
Waterford Hill
for the finest of wafer-skiing, b ing, Swimming and fishing and so in the area of Michigan's fi
You wilt love Beaver Lake Shpres
MUST SELL 6 ACRES
Near Clarkston 7 rooms end Beth. County Good scenic location. 466' Tontage. 28' X 12' llvtnf kitchen and batn on malr All plastered walls. 2 bed upstairs newly finished li
II__________
ate possession, rn 500 tor quick sale By owner. 6344117.

e minimum Invest->u want to ba your II Phil Hawley at 646--id weekends. 244-1514.
Monty to Loan
loans'
LIQUOR STORE
store Hemsf'Located In busy rW area.. Good year-around business. Owner must sell due to Illness. Rental, 8100 per month. 86,000 down
C^PANGUriNC,“REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN Al grill with living quarters upetal Total price 840400. Includes r estate. $15,000 down plus Invenh
NORTH SUBURBAN
3-bedroom, aluminum aiding, 2-car attached garage, small
m in
laying a cruise a
und In every ........ .......... ...trance foyer
and carpeted living room to the antique elm paneled family room wllh raised hearth and beamed ceiling. There Is carpeted formal dining room and kitchen boasts .built-in oven, range end dishwasher. The carpeted bedrooms have wealth of closet space, 3 of which are wtlk-lh. There are 2 full baths I ---------... . „ - The
BE AMAZED
as: 100 X 300 n $1495.00 -
front sites 40 x 200 —
Farms. Lakes, 8
ounhy Estates
1>hone: 3134851585* BRIGHTON: 313-227-11!
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE”
'C BAR, $10,000 DOWN
It's e straight bar with only dog machine (frosting near 850,
17 UNITS, HOME, LAKE
On beautiful let Laka In the ell rt Iron River In the U.P.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS
15 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-
30" PHILCO RANGE
ANTIQUES; DOUBLE BED; desks; buffet; tables; lamps; M rasher; mltc. FE 4-7353.
In cabinet. Possession f t.	„
monthly or first $36 cash claims. 60-month guarantee. Call 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER.
Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Elec $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2764.
Electric stove,
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only — tables and* lamps From S Occasional chairs ... From 8 Walnut dresser with mirror 82 " — living room suite .... $2
EASY TERMS
Antiques
FOOTBALL SHOES - LIKE I SIZE 10 AND 10W TO 11. $ CALL OR 34W2 AFTER ,
R N I
SOLID CHERRY CORNER CU
ASSORTED FINE AND UNUSUAL ^Mjaate, 6 pc. attractive bedroom set, honey maple-formica tops S125. Also desk, mite, furniture, china, pictures, lamps, antiques, Imported art Objects, brass, Iron anfertlM
perware, mens skllt end si------
equipment, bar-b-q' sets, picnic
BIG $ SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suites. Small defects. Save almost half. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large ‘Id email size (round, drop-leaf,
CHROMECRAFT DINETTE SET, eve-level stove, 2 ovens end broll-er, 332-5705.
FIRST $29 CASH
FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE ELECTRIC stove, Kenmore 78 electric dryer, Knight stereo, 332-5425.
BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54131.----
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	FE 5-8121
9 tg 5 dally. Set. ‘ - Ml
GOOD USED APPLIANCES, $20 UP MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3281 Dixie Hwy._________6734011
GE Self-Cleaning Range
$3 25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
dltlon. 335-3194,
Combination TV-Stereo
$2.75 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
Suit Bwsltew Preyerty 57
13,700 SO. FT STRATEGIC NORTH downtown location with Wide Track advertising advantage. Only $35,-
wlth something to was 139,500. New y $19,500, on any
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, trier ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
‘ i to 1
HILLTOP
ANTIQUE SHOP
Rqund tables, secretaries, I... .. glassware, silver, orientals, clocks
LARGEST RESALE and Antiques, Marg's
3 large lake front stores Buy, sell, and appraise
! E. Walled Lake Dr., Wl_______
‘	10-5, dally, 10-7, Monday.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or l< glass lamp shades, FE 4-909!
Hi-Fi, TV & Radies
AUGUST 1S-19-20 TOWN AND COUNTRY RADIO AND TV ^ Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains
raytot ______
R-23S Grand
Free Gift! KHG-7811
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND?
SEE US — WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS
Water Softeners
AQUAMATIC WATER SOFTENER. 2 years old. Excellent 'Condition. Reas. 338-3043.
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
i OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB
or at least to per ceqt. ----
NQW operating from he Iffffe expense. Local and State reciprocal licensed. Over 30 years experience. A.B.C. Htg. Call 602-
14" PLASTIC PIPE, $3.64 PER 180 ] ' P<«*«c Pipe. $5.44 per 100 HA" plastic pipe, $141 per 100 lMt" plastic pipe, $1036 par 100 1 hp fake pump with high pressuri $97. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W I-BEDROOM SUITE, TV, RECORD player. Call from 9 to 2 p.m. m
GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU. Completely Installed to present duct work. $345. Pontiac Heating. 474-2611 or 602-5574.
-6' AND 1—T DIAMETER NEW corrigated steel bulk feed ‘in complete with cover, legs supports. Bins have center JP charge with 14" bottom opening
GUITARS. ACCOROIAN, TRUM-pet, violin, drums. Music lessons. 1951 KariViann GMa, 2 wheel utll-*— ‘roller, 8934697.
COUCH A plate set e Western Wo 5016 after 4
CHAIR SETS; COM-i—I Books of the Highland 007-
SW0|K
1 BEDROOM HOUSE IN WATER-terd Twp- wlil^tMie housetrpller,
4734m!
19*2 CHEVY 4 DOOR BEL AIR, good condition tor?? 62S-2IH. CASH FOR USED FURNITURE; and TVs, working or notr 3324367.
hat Formica Cupboards and sink tor a summer kitchen. The heating' system it zoned gas fired hot well! 2-car garage Is attached (
RFSERVE NOW
er-nlght Bus <
adds gracioosness as a van lance. Priced at 046 b|r appointment.
AL PAULY
Inform*tten call or
WOLFE and RUTLEDGE »<	33235 7 Mile -
Livonia, Mien. KEnwdod 4-4350 or Pontiac Federal 44803
HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, "20 minutes Pontiac, tOO'xtSO' lot, $28 month, take over payments. Swimming pool and clubhouse facilities. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295 or FE
DAIRY CREME DRIVE-IN
: FAMILY AFFAIR Give your Tee I agers e summer fob. Well I ' cated. A 7.1 month per ye; operation. Taylor Double M china and oth*r equipment, eh. rM^Mte^e, Included. Cm have
son, repretanttngClark Rei
NEW SUBURBAN APT,
The trend is to the country. In In this hew beautifully built brick . 4-family. If will pay for “ r while building your esfet will even put your kids through college. Yet, you'll tael smug owning this beauty.
PARTR(OGE REAL ESTATE 1150 W. Huron, FE 44J01 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
HOME FREEZER SALE uN family sin, holds M4 I . All fast-free re shelves < original factory carton. Now S
HOUSEHOLD SFcCIAL
N A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot: piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, t etep te“- * cocktail table, f table lam (1) Wxtr rug Included,
7-plece bedroom suite with dresser, chest, full sin be limersprlng mattress and m

d toilet tecllltWe. ludlng custom made
„ enough for water ■__________«
and very seaworthy. Excellent can-~-id it H d original trade ter equity In Ml estate, FE 14122.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
S' PINK BATHTUB. O N
k ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING •mings. Storm Windows, Gutters tr a quality guaranteed lob r LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIC
Celling tile - wail paneHi BAG Tile. FE 44957. 1875
HORSEPOWER MERCURY EN-NtajMO; GE	~
^*4
Chrysler Impel
VANITY LAVATORY, COM-M H|j *~»cet and cabinet Thompson, 7885
chrome jJB YARDS.ktGHT.J3
IRONRITE MANGLE, GOOD CON--dftten, 8188, MY 3-I8I8. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR
BB^MMC-FOOT CMESToT . _ freezer .In good condition. 751-2712. CaPlWrS.	. ,	>
72” COMMERCIAL 3-SECTldN TOi*
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BABY DELUXE C0SCD STROLLER. Play pen with pad. Dressing table with 2 storage shelves. Folding high chair. Every thing Ilka new. 626-3732.
Bottle Gas Installation
TWO to
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL first time you use Blue Lustre :leen rugs. Rent electric aham-*r, $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E.
ton.__________ ________
BROILER, RANGES, FREEZERS, ■rs, coffee urns, fountains, coun-, mahogany-front end back bar.
CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD required to assemble. 5' length. Ills. Double shiniest start *’-~ $24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005
M99
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chair*, table, $69.95 value, $29.95. New 1966 designs, Formica lops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE
COLEMAN SPACE HEATER PLUS
tank. Like now. 4M-4123.__________
CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW AND bench complete with all attachments, $125 Restaurant equipment for sale, Lora-MatIc Coffee AAaker. with all accessories, excellent condition, heavy-duty meat slicer — dutch oven, plus oven, graduated scales. Cell 3344133.
$35. HORTON
.DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-l2' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FURNACE, GAS FIRED HOT AIR. 195,008 BTU. 4 ton air conditioner. Honeywell controls. Complete $400. 2430 Grange Hell Rd. Holly. 637-
FOUR-SKIN1 MINK SCARF, $100
GARDEN TRACTOR
6 horsepower Bolens with 9-inch plow, cultivator. Good condition. Very reasonable, 10345 Oakhlll, HPjjV- J* mth north of M47
HHHI	, TEAAS I Kir I
2 290/000 BTU c
GARAGE SALE - 525 E. SQUARE Lk„ Troy. Sit., Aug. 6, and Mon., Aug 8, 9 e.m.-4 p.m. Seeder, rabbits, roster, 1952 Plymouth, ce-” Simmons roll-eway.
HEAT INSTALLATIONS B Y ’ "'ie estimate*. City . Pontiac Heating.
GIRL'S BICYCLE, 28- INCH, 3-speed, good condition. $25. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake, after
HOMART 488 WATER SOFTENER,
with riding ethchment. MA 6-1444.
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE# S24.50 value $14.95. Also bathtub*, toilets, shower stalls. Irregular*, ter-incvMes, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462.
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINT, $1.
240WI sink, 12.95; Lava.. 82.95; tubs, $10 and up. Plpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO*
Ml Baldwin. FE 4-1516.__________
PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, ■ “ n ornaments and, gifts. Liberal 's Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy* 34474.
POOL TABLE, NEW, 4'X7* WITH
excellent condition, $125; Johnson Outboard Motor, 5 hp., (AS; Corner Chine Cabinet, $49; JO" elec-trlc ttova, 140. V. Harrl*. FE
KAILROAD T|ES, S3 EACH, DE-
slgns, overcasting, etc. lect' delinquent accou
year guarantee plus1 ----------IMAN
Must < 4' Of *55
. Call
3^N3.NTRICHMiN-.-,-0«:-»E-w:
RESTAURANT EOUIPmInT, SINK light fixtures, reasonable. Call 4-2004. Between ] and 4:30.
pile* ^sam-
REFRIGERATOR, sonlte luggage i 25 storm wind 682-2518.
lidGo
UMAAAOE SALl.-fl|* 'J6yCt. Drayton Plains, Fri. and Sat.
-—ntaei---------
rev'
SPRtO-SATIN PAINTf~wX*Wi?S Supply 2671 Orchaid Lab*. Mt-
termedlala, M cycles, Ortrtnafly $24 Rees. 682-IN9
TRY AND BEAT OUR PRlcI — H ““ — "■ “me locality. Lua-
JSSSST-^ ■
THE PONTIAC rRESg, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1^66
C—»


tffiffi' ttlOING; QUARTER
hors* Adding. <27-3051.	, j
PONY, SADDLE AND I BRIDLE.
AKC-Teons. jaheims.
AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS. Chaffee.	FE Alt
'FEMALE BAsset. Ito YfcAfc* I, trl-color, UL 2-1631 efl. 6
w6rkhorse, mare and 3-year-old Palomino Holding. offer. *78^323.Troy.
AKC^BRITTANY^I YEARS, EXCEL-S-tVhi. 334.7556.
AKC POODLE PUPS, CLIPPING, -------082-6401 01 •“
64-yard bay errt drag line,
Cot dloool engine, 84,000; HD-6 bulldozer, $5,0M; I 20-ton Low Boys, 81,000 each; 5-yd. GMC dump — 8500. Barber-Green topeoll loader, 81 <000. MA 5-2161. 6135 Sasha-baw Rd., ClorKston. American
AKC SILVER POODLE I
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. EXQUIS-
Ite quality. Blacks and apr--
Toys and miniatures. 651-5445.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS,
36' SEMI STORAGE VI mu* «'■""*< w
FRONT END LOADER. 11 CUBIC feet. Bucket. 40" fork. For Ford or Forgwon trectir —-grader. 401. model.
MU MP4.
JOHN DEERE MODEL I
-	— —j condition, r________
s. 625-2047 or 682-0788.
Cameras • Service
4x5 .CROWN GRAPHIC, Ektor Lons, gror‘-,‘ x Shutter and Soh reflectro and 6 hoi
I, gun, co i. Good c
igree. AKC 13
miniature Poodle.	J
REGISTERED SIAMESE KITTENS ieaL Blue and Chocolate point, alio Siamese adults, proven stud and brooding female. Siamese stud
service. 673-7628._____________
ALL PET ‘ SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433. Robblts end supplies.
t STRING GISSON GUITAR B-25 case, excellent, or 4-1134.
35 PLAYER PIANO ROLLS, SS.
BEAGLE PUPS PUREBRED. F
48 PER CENT OFF ON ALL Guitars and amplifiers, oil Hems must be sold Town and Country-Radio, 67441151.
EVERETTE SPINET PIAI Like new. Save LEW BETTERLY
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED >'s Von Service EM 5-7
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost Ilka new LEW BETTERLY
MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from 888, grands from 8185, spinets from 897, used e gens from 8450. Low, easy terms.
GINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
NICE CONSOLE PIANO __________
wtti Bench, tuned and delivered HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN .. *—
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
CONSOLE STYLE mahogany flnlth. reaa 6. Phone OR 3-853.
Pianos—Pianos-Pianos
$558.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC - 17.-Telegraph—S., of Orchard Lake Rd., FE 4-0566. Optn Dally 'flu 5:30, Man.-Frl open 'till 8 p.m. SPINET PIANO WITH FULL OR-gan attachment, with speaker, $500. FE 5-4565 after 5.	______________
jajWSt.'BSi:
amr **•
HOURS; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY * “ am, to 1:00JJIt. SATURDAY SA to 5:00 PJ«. CLOSET DAY SUNDAY. pT
TOM STACHLER
AND MOBILE SALES “alto Rd. M-56, PE 2-4831
____ COVERS, 8345 UP.
I" cabcovars, $1,285, and up.
STRAW. 2460 DUTTON ROT
APPLES AND PEACHES Oakland Orchard!, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. between, Bum! end Duck Lake Rd. Milford.
1863 D-1S- ALLIS CHALMERS DIE-sel tractor wlY	——**
tlon. 628-3344.
CASE, MODEL SC TRACTOR WITH
IHC NO. 45 PTO IN FARAAALL A tree!
BOXER. FAWN COLOR MALE
DOG HOUSES FOR SALE—810-820 225 E. PIKE STREET DOG HOUSES INSULATED. 74
WHEELHORSE 6
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
: 4-1662	FE 441734
Pontiac At Opdyke Rd.
Open All Day Seturday
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Silver and block, or fawn ar black. Purebred, $25 and up -
628-2454.	_____________________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, good pedigree, ---to and wormed, $45. 428-1586,
GERMAN SHEPHERD, old, mala, AKC, exo dog, 363-2117.
GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES
B10 Dixie Hwy.______OR 34820
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, SPAYED, - |— in country, good with I after 4:30 p.m., 674-
T U R E SCHNAUZERS, i. MY 2 —
PEKINGESE FEMALE PUPPIES, white and colored. **■“*
682-6721.	______________
POODLE, WELL-BRED, REGIS-—'hd. all aqulpmant Included, $175.
2-4376.___________.
POODLES, EXPERT GROOMING, females for leete. -FE 44783-
_______ BRITTANY-BEAGLES-
Romeo 752-2062, efter 4 PM.
' URE BRED UNREGISTERED black 10-weak-old puppy, 135. "-*1 ------ — FE 24378
READY TO “HUNT, 2 F E M A L Britteny pupa, 5 months, AK
REGISTERED MALE BASSET,
REGISTERED TOY F
SMALL PARROT AND CAGE
_________421 Second St._______
TOY COLLIES, $48 UP, SOME WITH permanent ahota. Stud service. 483-
SUMMER CLEARANCE ”
See our special on floor me----
and used Gulbranson, Thomas, and Wurlltzer organs. Wurlltier ataR trie piano. Was 8423, now K Westbrook pianos from 8438
“"jack HAGAN MUSIC
VIZSLA PUPS, 11 or, watchdog, i perfect pet.
WANTED - BLACK. M
.	....,	... .	. 632-7148
Hartlend.
SAFE AND SINGLE DESK, AND desk lamp. EM 3-3840.
Sportii 6—4%
1863 HAWTHORNE CAMPER TRAIL-
er, spare tlra ~J I--------
8225. 335-2256.
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC
65 E. Walton dolly 8-8 PI.
BOWS. ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gena's Archery, 714 W. Huron BRITISH ENFIELD JUNGLE CAR-
ditlon, 845. 651-
aar1 •
CLAY PIGEONS—SPECIAL	*2.48
BOX. LIMIT 2. OPDYKE HARDWARE. Ft 8-6686.
GOLF CARTS, 1488 VALUE, 8T8S.
HEILITE TENT
.STgU
WANTED: GUNS OP. Alj-.TYPEl Hall's. Auction, Lake	“v
3-1871 or MY 34141.
Sand—tiravsl—Dirt
1-A SLACK DIRT, BEACH SAND, fill end buftlne supplies. ■ " f “ Ferguson. OR 3-4228.
Delivered, OS-2331-
male, year eld. OA 3-1188.
puppies. FE 5-8888.
TIZZY
NEW LOCATION For Stuchlirs
(I mils west of our old eddri 21,000 eq. ft. blacktop (no muddy toot)
INSPECT
CENTURY - MALLARD SAGE —TAG-A-L0NG
AUTO At '1 W. Hlghh
picWF
NEWEST ADDITION T6 Our Fine Line of TRUCK CAMPERS
mackinAw
10V2X7V2 Sizt $2045
Complete Self-Contained
Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fans Crees and Monitors
Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers
Good Used Travel Trailers
From 1875 to B1.285
,—	ui uver —
— Service otter the Sale -
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTQRS AND IMPLEMENTS. ALSO, BARGAINS ON ALL USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, BLADES, TRENCHERS, AND MOWERS IN OUR INVENTORY.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
SIS S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1443
Open Pally Including Sunday FORD TRACTOR, PERFECT CON-dltlon. Good rubber, hydraulic.
PICKUP CAMPERS
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Over 30 different models on display *» choose from. Del-Pay, wild-8d, Camp-llte. This stock must sold to maka room for | v 1867 models. Open dally
Heavy-duty davis loader for tractor. Ilka new. FE 4-6588.
NEW AND USED HAY TOOLS. —1s Machinery, Ortonvllle, NA
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland - Bari — Concord traitors.
MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3881 MMf
PHOENIX	X____
WINNEBAGO	WOLVERINE
Campers and trailers. Also Phoenix convertible. Wa sell end I '
r SELF-CONTAINED, LIKE NEW S1.650. OR 3-8838.
1858 TOUR-A-HOME. 15' 673-8688
mi -YELLOWSTONE, 27', CLEAN, excellent, 5371 Cooley Lake •“
Pontiac.	_______
1863, 131 ARISTO, GOOD CONDI-
1865 GMC HANDY BUS WITH FAC-tory installed camper. Includes beds, sink. Ice chest, screens,
82200. MA 5-1185.	_______
1M6—DODGE CAMP WAGON.
extras. 682-3380.
Auction SoUs
3 SPECIAL AUGUST -Cliarance Auctions AUG. 5, 7:30 P.M.
AUG. 6, 7:30 P.M.
AUG. 7, 2=30 P.M.
LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.
ALSO 4 ROOMS OF STORAGE FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTI-
MTjAijg . egr-npN SATURDAY, August's at Blue Bird Auction. 16153 Dixie Hwy., 6:30 pm Furniture, lamps. ckxAs. chliw. glass, primitives, etc. Cell 637-5183.
AUCTION SALE: EVERY 5ATUR-d«y night, 7:30. Furniture, tootling goods, hardware, groceries end hundreds of nrtsc.
I Ml	Land"
APACHE CAMP TRAILER Factory Demonstrator/ never to camp In. $Mf. Open
51p.m.PBILL*c8ClLER, Apache Factory Hometown Dealer
ef Lapeer county.
EVERY FRIDAY -EVERY SATURDAY EViRY SUNDAY

Church of Jesus Christ Day Saints. 425 N.
Btaemftold Hills, lit. Aug. 11 to It a-m.-T. Antlguto Victorian —M lunk, local artists and m
FILL SAND
Road, 66 miles Nenh
i Road. EL 7-1276. Don.______
6000 RICH TOP SOIL AND MlaC* dirt. Del. FE 4-6583.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS. Si^P-
SATURDAY, 7 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALE ■
785 W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion 16 hx>. Firestone motor end boa1 deep freeze, commercial deep trf er, new Inboard motor, typewriter,
portable TV, tutl er' ---
aha electric stoves, tors, chroma sat,
NEW
Box springs and mattresses, 4-piece Early American Living, too* Newand uaadmlto.lt*ms marous to mention. Oraljhments
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
Walton, dally 8-8 FE 5-4402
TRAVEL Trailers ■ Since 1832. Guaranteed tor life
Hon 3TWS fujsrs W. Huron (plan to loin one o Wally Byam'-	r*r“UJ*n*'
BOOTH CAMPER
..num covers end campers I pjdum^_4267 LeForsst, Wet
CAMPING SITES
a-es, private lake, safe beech,
______-n facilities, McFeely
1148 Mis. Ortonvllto.
AM^IN
DOUBLE THE FUN AT Vt THE COST New 1966 Coochmen Now on Display at
JOHNSON'S
VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
517 E. WALTON
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Js Having Its Last Roundup on 1966 Apaches
BIG CHIEF SAY MOVE PLENTY CAMPERS OR BH*?N j LITTLE CHIEF R A "DICK" TO STAKf GIVE SUCH GOOD .	>
YOU THINK I NUTS. SO PLEASE COME TO RESERVATION AND MAKE ME MUCH HAPPY.
By Kate Osann
Ieoh — Accessories 97
Ml CHRIS-CRAFT 18* SEA-SKIFF, lust professionally refinlshad, bow-rail, toll canvas. US h.p. V8. Guaranteed less than 55 hours
custom traitor, available. 338-4528 days. Call OR 3-8326. Ask tor Jim Gilmer. Spartan.
1866 SEA RAY 188 l-O, 200 HORSE-
1866 SPORTCRiAFT 17', 180 H.P. I hnson power tilt. Many many my access. Tamco trailer, parti, This boat is loaded, must It, 8M85. EM 3-6486.	, I
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, 856.50; also flat bettome, V's, canoes, Prams. All at who lassie prices. 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open I to
L midnight. ~~, T"
CHRIS CRAFT 26*, EXCELl#Nt,
“You’ll just adore our refrigerator!"
Motorcycles
1866 SUZUKI
1861 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME, 10'x54'. All new carpeting, new air conditioning.
property, $3,000. 674-3464.
1866 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER. I ~ ' i over payments. FE 5-4365. 1866 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750CC, $1185, excellent condition. OL ’ 'Ujl
$1050. 682-5577.
bedroom, dxc. i
163 lO'XSl' MOBILE HOME. 12'XH' living room, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, Includes utility shed. Can remain
weight Hondas during H summer sale.
ALSO FREEII Genuine Buco safety helmet with each new motorcycle. ALSO FREEH Effective July 12, — 12 month or 12,000 mite war-1 on any Honda purchased
ANDERSON SALES l> SERVICE, Inc.
1645 S. Telegraph_______FE 3
unit. Great Lakes. --------
has reduced price drastically.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
FE 2-0141
1866 DETROITER. 12-XM'. heat. Sun porch screened li Pontiac Lake. FE 4-3783.
are rlght-Tripto H Colllslon-and Camper Service. 2634 Aubr~
- 15 FT. AND 14 FT.
SEE THE NEW It
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-3S'
"the red Earn"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
80 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5881
VACATION SPECIAL 1 Week Only
1866 APACHE BUFFALO MESA HARDTOP Includes dinette (converts Into bed), sink and stove (Includes Inet). Your car wired (FREE).
" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6407 Dixie Hwy., Clarkshgi
WHY RENT?
1866 APACHE EAGLE >	817.18 mo
1866 BUFFALO
t	$21.45 mo
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy., Ctorkston 625-1711
LL TRADE Wtt 16' TRAILER
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
EM fr3681. Spare tl
FOR THE TRIBE THAT LIKES TO TRAVEL
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc.
6601 W. Grand River, Brighton 30 MODELS ON DISPLAY Schult-Holly Perk; Trevelo; Richardson; Hampton; Belvedere; ABC. Some on site, reedy for Immediate occupancy In beautiful:
SUN-AIR ESTATES
OPEN: 10 em. -8 p.m. Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m.
PHONE: 227-1461
. I	helmet. 5550.
632-6306.______________________
MOTORCYCLE 1865 BULTACO MAT-
Anniversary Sale
No reasonable offer refused.
On spot financing i% Guaranteed parking space WATERFORD SALES 6333 West Highland Rd. Across troth Pontiac Airport
AT COLONIAL
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN
n Every Price Range
mile South of Waterford)
117' CHRIS CRAFT, MUST SELL
power QMC, tqp and s toll cover, compass, fir er. 334-5475 after 5:30 p
CLEARANCE I 1965 Modols
Now On Display Pontiac Only | MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
“ ttton Optn ‘ '
1865-17' SEA RAY, SRX, l-O, 120 - top, cover,' Hells, Trallcar 1250 Cherry lawn. 335-6857.
CHRIS-CRAFT
SPEED BOATS Immediate Delivery 18 SUPER SPORT, 2T0 H.P.
18 CAVALIER, 210 H.P.
17>/a CORSAIR, l-O, ISO H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
FE 4-8587	245 SOUTH Blvd.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1158 Oakland at Viaduct
Near aai BpM Trutta W'
1885 jWR^itoYOfTflSBSSKiY-
eSI
ar, red and white. Pvt,^ owner 81675. Eves., MA 1 1808.
865 CHEVROLEY to TON Pi«g>
up. Bto 6 engine and standard
Rotheeten Ford Denier OL 1*711. 1865 FORD DUnHw^ltdD#. GOOD andltlen UL 2-2437.
U CHEVY PICKUP, RED, GOOD
:ondltlon. 683-1050.__
15 ford SUPER VAN 6-CYLIN-
GMC
HELP!
Wt need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-* state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave. .
FE 5-5900_________FE t-l
Ton Pickup
Heanr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed\wipers, washers, inside rear view mirpr
ELGIN V/a HORSEPOWER MO-
». Cust. 17’ Crown-
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAPS and scrap, we tow, FE 5-8848. OPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brass radiators, batteries, starters.
■Norton 750cc Scrambler
for road or field, trails tires, fi... lighting aqulpmant. Special. $1325
CYCLES, 5OCC-2S0CC. RUPP law as $138.85. Tske ... Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAln 8-2178.
SUZUKI TRAIL 80, 1844. EXCEL-lent condition/ UL 2-5443.
. m
including Vll taxes
pontiaVs
ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch \ Oakland at Cass FE 5-948j
OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN
Junk Cors-Trucks
k CARS - TRUCKS
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
325 FORD ENGINE S40 AND _ speed Ford Irene., >15. FE 5-7028. 84 FORD ENGINE COMPLETE
I SPECIALS - 1866 18' fiberglass boat, deep 5-year warranty, regular ce slashed^to $1N5.
AUTO PARTS, 1858-1860 T-BIRDS.
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price	\
of a 1866 GAAC pickup	'
$1777
Including all taxes? HOUGHTEN OLDS, 528 N. Main Rochester ___________OL 1-8761
speedometer,
$885. Glasspar, Steury. A boats. Evinrude boats a Grumman canoes, Kayo*
Pamco trailers. Taka Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow sign! to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAln
GMC ENGINE. 270 CUBIC INCH,
complete. 335-2116.	___________
WANTED. BATTERIES, RADI-■ in, generators, starters. H&H to Sales, OR 3-5200.
Ntw and Used Trucks 103
era right now.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plaint	OR 64141
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. las. and Thurs. 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. •
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
Regulation swimming.
"SUZUKI;
BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,00u WILE WARRANTY
»TUK0 SALES INC.
872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363
Docks—wood and
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
-----"Your Evlnruda Peeler"
.... —legraph	’
MICHIGAN
DETROITER -PCNTIAC CHIEF KR0PF
King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now
Over 35 used to select tram, t, 2, and 3 bedrooms; 8 and 10 wldes. Delivered to^your
Igan. Terms to your satisfaction.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Sales
4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open <tol^ fillet jCnp Sat.
Bicycles
American, Traditional or modtr decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, r extra charge. Also tee the famoi light weight Winnebago Trailers.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 8-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south el Lake Orion on M-2< MY 2-0721
SCHWINN BICYCLE 3
Boats - Accessories
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 60 ft. Featuring New AAoon Buddy and Nomads.
.ocatod half way between Orion ai Oxtord on - AA24, next to Alb .Country Coiitin. MY 2-4611.
hi these hew and M
12* ALUMINUM BOATS *88. TRAIL-SI It. 15' canoes S168. 880 1b. ere S168. Big 15' runabouts1
We hove Mrktog spaces.
. J , Open 8 to 8-7 deys i week
i32i MIDLAND TRAIL# SALES
|i|h	Dixie Hwy. 338-0771
Beat Trailer Space
Moforcydes ^	^
2 IMS HONDAS, S80, EXCELLENT end fair condition, best offer, 673-1636.
3sT!cC HARLE ¥ OAyjDSOto ME-chanlcally ex c. Custom paint. Custom seat. Windshield. 1458. 614-
TRIUMPH 500. REBUILT
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI
BULTACO
MOTORCYCLES
MINI-BIKES
Bert's House of Champions
(Formerly Custom Color)
________238 W. Montcalm ,1
<^«fiRLS BICYCLE/ 3 SPEED, 25. 8471 Bonnie Brier, Pontiac
TURBOCRAFT * SALES, INC.
2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pont
., factory rebuilt motors.
FORD 1-TON PICKUP. VS.
1859 GMC Vi TON PICKUP, to TON
' 8 338-8733. ____________
STAKE TRUCK,
id condition, 637-17
3 Chevy Carry-all ............ $795
Cell 673-8658
60 GMC, 1958 FORD PICKUPS.
168 FORD 44 TON, V-B StICK, ex-celle running condition 1580. 33*
960 STUDEBAKER TRUCK. V Side boxes. Pipe end laddei $285. OR 3-8106.___1
Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats
1963 FORD F-350^1
Lone Stars 19* to 12* a
Shore Station boat lifts, and also Lena Star Sail Boats, low as 8875.
GOOD BUYS -
)day Splnt Boat Cost New S785 NOW ONLY - 8350	_
Centruy 1?' Inboard/ with 10f flray» with trailer, S1S95 Lika Now!
Kit made, (nice) New trailer, with 40 HP. Johnson $895.
CLIFF DREYERS
(Marine Division)
15210 Holly Rd. Hotly ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays -O'DAY FAMILY SAILBOAT, DAC--on sails, alum, meat and boom, 6' fiberglass hi
3 CHEVROLET to TON PICKUP.
:an 682-2733:_____ _
18(3 CHEVROLET, SINGLE Dump. Excellent condition.
Trucking 674-2553.____________
764 CHEVROLET VAN 6 CYLIN-der with standard transmission, heater. Priced to
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 10 HORSE-------er, good condition. FE 2-2742.
" SCOTT ATWATER 5 HORSE OUT-board motor. $40. Good condition. 651-3841,
r PLYWOOD, BOAT COVER, trailer. Good condition. $180. FE 2-4038._______________________________
TERRIFIC.. DISCOUNT ONL, A M; boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor
SAILBOATS
Wayfarer. Aqua-Cat, B-Llon, Pace--lhlps, Bayvlewer; also used boats, rentals, fittings. AVON SAILBOATS
1 DESIGN FIBERGLAS, eel rigging. Dacron sails trailer. Exc. condition.
I' CLYDE, ELECTRIC STARTER, 35 hj>. Evinrude,	—
tarp and A|ax troi sorles. $458. 682-4868.
I. Total prlea,
tan ue seen at HarrlngtB^^^P Works, 1888 S. Telegraph. FE
WANTED 3 TO Tto HORSE POWER outboard ' ‘
WANTED: SECOND-HAND ALUMI-- row boat, flat bottom. 12“ to
LEARN TO FLY - BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketeers *•
L- Pontiac	«•
GLENN'S
. JEROME FOPO,
Rochester's Ford Papier- OL H
Autobahn
MOTORS. INC
, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Milt (65 S. Telegraph
1965 ECONOLINE
Heavy Duty Van. Radio, 3-sp heater, new tires, beeutlful gr finish. Priced to tell I
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155^___________
GMC
Trucks Art Our Business
"Not a Sideline"
1963	GMC Pickup with 4-wheel drive. -Light blue and white.
1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, daf‘ blue and white finis!).
1965 Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall fires.
1965 GMC Handl-Bus with automatic transmission, ra-dio, heater, 8 passenger, white finish.
1965 GMC Vi Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power peering and brakes, radio, heater.
1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine.
1964	GMC Tractor, Model A-5000. 5-speed transmission and 2 • speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white.
1960 GMC Tractor, Model B-7000 with. V-12 Gas en-Tag axle. Red.
1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000—401 cubic engine, 5 • speed transmission, 2-speed axle, air brakes. Steel Tilt Cab.
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V6 and VI, heavy dut springs, tires,
1960-1964
GMCs and FORDS From
$695 up
► FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford
GMC
Factory Branch
PONTIAC'S ' ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1964	Chevy
'/s-Ton Pickup
with V8, standard transmission, ra-
w
1965	GMC
'/2-Ton Pickup
with the 6 cyt. angina, stick, white flntoh. Only —
$1695
1965 Dodge
Vi-Ton Pickup
with 6 cyl. angina, (tick, radio, heater, yellow finish, signals.
$1795 -
1964 Ford
F-100 Pickup
comas with ttw 6 cyl. angina, stick, sldamoldlngs, whitewalls, radio, heater, signals, and a nice white finish.
$1395
1964 Ford
F-350 One-Ton
this beauty has VI, 4 spaed, tig-nils, heater, rich red finish. Only—
$1395
1963 Chevy
H-Ton Pickup
6 cyl. angina, stick shift, signals, rich-outstanding blua finish.
$1195
2-1964 Fords
F-100 Pickup-,
with V8 angina, standard, signals, glowing green finish. Only —
$1395'
1963 Ford
Econolin# Van
with the 4 cyl., 4 speed, on the column, white finish. Only —
$jp95
BEATTIE
et the double stopllg
OR 3-1291
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-the Deal with Pontiac Federal Credit Union. FI
Ml
fgrtigi Cars__________________105
1841 ANGLIA.
keel tort body. 25 I. Beverly. FI 5-2632.
~	I860 OPEL, STB
134-5175	or	45HW7
861 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD, Bi$T
otter. 674-3264.	_________■
1843 FIAT, SPORTS k_____
ster with (uSwanB H E AT I R, JKnf“ TIRES, ALMOST LIKI ABSOLUTELY NO 1 DOWN, AMtotW. ^
merits of B8.«■ C..___
IT MGR. MS. Parks to HA OLD TURNCR POMS. I
4-7500.
Q*|g
THE PQ^TIAC PRESS, SAT

,Y* AtJGirST 6, 1966
Iaamg
LLdYD
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
No pwv down; Soot delivery. "A* h" priced ot only
.	$581?
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1M SUNBEAM. GOOD CONDITION.
IMS TRIUMPH TR-4, GOOD CONDI
1903 VW, PERFECT CONDITION
______________30-033
IMS yw SUN ROOF, RADIO, FAC-tory goo hooter, now brakes. Very cloon mOOO orlfllnel miles, 1975 473-7041 after i.___________
1964 VW, SUN ROOF, WHITE-wells, rodlo, good condition. See
blue. 1991 EM 36646.___________
1*64 VW CONVERTIBLE, RED, white top, 23,000 mi., radio, rear
1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, GOOD condition, 2 too* end covers, 11250.
363-0943 after 5 p.m._______________
1965 VW. RUBY RED, vfHITE-walls, radio, i >1195. 602-1550.
MwrEMIeedfrrs IM
1962 RUICK SPECIAL S' Automatic SSV Full Price.
Estate Storage
109 S. lost Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Now Md Used Con 106
NICE ORIGINAL 1957 CHEVY STA. •ion wagon, vs, stair-nw-jauf mission, S27S. 363-070$.
REPOSSESSION IMS RUICK RIVIERA S OOOl-MARDTOPj FULLTFOW*R, GLOWING SLACK, MATCHING INTERIOR. NO MONEY DOWN, SI070 WEEK. CALL MR. CASH *~ »4ai SPARTAN.
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1950 CHEVY I MPA LA CONVERT-

Mid-Summer
Clearance
- Now Going On -	/
Stop Out- / Look Us Over -/
You'll Bp Surprised
Oliver
BtflCK
If6-210 Orchard Lake / CC OJN AC
I960 CHEVY STATION WAGON,
LLOYD
1966 AUSTIN COOPER S cellent/ondltlon, extras, must i $),$9S/6rmade clown, 330-9579.
REPOSSESSION
>963 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CON-/VERTIBLE, FULL 'attuCA *—-BUCKETS. ANY OLt _
AND PAYMENTS OF JUST
VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER UNIT, . Jl factory equipment everything Including fold	“	'
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Laka Rd. 482-4410 1 Mila Waat of Telegraph PEUGEOT 403, I960 SECOND OWNER.
4 original liras
_________________624-3241
1966 VW BUS. 2-cellent condition,
lion, gas hi E 5-8971.
miles, ex-
1963 BUICK
Convertible With full powe malic transmission.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-750
1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, vs, automatic and power steering anal brakes. PuM price, 119' with just SS down and week* t»v
menls of *2.04.
KING' >
AUTO SALES / M59 at Elizabeth LaM Rd. FE 84088/
New —d UeedCm 186
Don't Lo^e Your Oar Y
“* MARVa MOTORS
n Oakland Ave, .	PE S-4079
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
{fTLSr
>00 engTn
loujtry Farm
I959 CH6VY/WAOON, GOOD TRAN5-tttt. _ Mazurs* Motor
portatlon, Saler pE 4-
1959/tHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR.

rod, furi InlectIon, 379 h.p„ 4 speed, pesltracllen. electric wln-dows. $2100. 693-1395.
fj
Autorama
{1964 CHEVROLET, IM
I960 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON $297
Weekly Payments ......
STAR
AUTO SALES
Chevy 6, stick. Pontiac 2-door.. Ford-o-matic 2-d '59 Pontiac 2-door.
RIOR, MUST SEE THIS WAGON, NO MONEY DOWN. $9.56 WEEK-LY. CALL MR. CASH A- H|
auto., whitewalls,
- speaker. Best o
REPOSSESSION 1961 CHEVY WAGON, RED WITH RED INTERIOR, POWER, AUTOMATIC. IDEAL FOR FAMILY SECOND CAR. NO MONEY DOWN U.41 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH 336-4526 SPARTAN.
11965 CHEVELLE SS 213, 2 DOOR white, red Interior, radio, heater Zlebart, extra clean, $1125, 335-
CORVAIR
$125 Sava Amo, rc »n«. 1961 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, - J	673-1112 after 5
r steering and brakes,
1961 Rambler 4
1959 Plymouth, convertible, I
1964 Buick
Wildcat Hardtop
SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell for Less 50 Select New and Used
Authorized Dealer MG—Austin Healy — Sunbeam —Triumph -Morgan — Fiat
Grimaldi
$1795
HOMER
HIGHT
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1965 BUICK Gran Sport Hardtop, VI, Turquoise, Black Vinyn top. N omonty Down, S16 J7 weekly. Call. Mr. Mur
New wed Used Care 106
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A________
with •« tow as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call
NOTICE
I have sold my i business and hav Ply mouths used I
s than XOOO miles. These


5.BUICK ELECTRA 22
vinyl top, am-fm radio, dlllon car, with plenty offered by original <
1966 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 DOOI hardtop. Blue Mist. Power steer InB^y whitewalls, tinted gloss.
t sell. 662-5546.
condition, $295. OR 3-9594.
1951 CADILLAC, $
REPOSSESSION, 195? CADILLAC ' pe DeVllle. While, full power. No Money Down, I6.$7 weekly
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1956 OLDS 19SS PONTIAC 1957 PONTIAC WAGON 1957 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD WAGON 1955 CHEVROLET 195SBUICK
BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY ST.
FE 44241
FISCHER BUICK I
554 5. WOODWARD 647-5600	|	{
1959 BUICK ELECTRA l^boOR. I
LLOYD
1961 CHEVROLET
•wo-door. Economy six, stands shift. Immaculate condition. I money down, weekly payments only $6.20. Full price
$6.45
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Model Year-End Sale of All Used Cars
New Cars Selling Fast Fine Trades Coming In WE MUST MOVE THEM To Keep Our Stocks Balanced
SALE AT 1084 Dixie Highway
2 CORvAIR
onza Coupe. Radio, heater,
$495
1962 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
I LUCKY AUTO
1962 CADILLAC
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1960 Wide Track Or FE 3-7(111 WANTED: GOOD US^b CLEAN CARS - CASH Opdykr (to |
$325
$2695
1964 MERCURY
Monterey 4-door, automatic, power
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU. V-l A
MARMADUKE
By Aadenm sail Leaning
964 CHEVY, 6 CYLINDER, 4 door, stick, Exc. condition, 1995. 673-1391. Strenahan.
“Marmaduke spoiled our secret short cut through the fence!”
1964 Chevy
Inventory,	---- , ..
with V8, o summer fun left In fh low mileage trade.
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jaep
>65 CHEVROLET IMPALA (Black), "2S3", standard transmission, now whitewall tires, sxcellent condition, owner drafted. 1319 S. Cass Laka Rd„ Pontiac.
TOPS, LOW
1965 CHEVY CheVelle
Malibu Super Sport, 2 door hardti VS, automatic, buckets, heater, i dlo, whitewalls.
$1995
1964 CHEVY Wagon
1963 CHEVY 4-door
I cyl. automatic, heater, whitewalls, color Is brown. Only—
$1195
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
(On Top South Hill)
OL 2-9721
CHEVELLE SS 396, TAKE er balance. Call after 6, EM
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1966 CHEVY Chavalit Malabo Super Sport 394 with No Money Down, $17.67 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101,
McAulltfe.__________________________
1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Son In service, -i sell. $2300. 625G467.
ALWAYS 3S "OK" lAED O
Haskins Chevy
1966 MONZA .. .........
1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite 1965 FORD 10-passender SI a
i*8odge Stake D-300
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drivt Away—Save Mora Pi, !■■■	ROCHESTER
RED TAG SALE Now in effect at
Matthews-Hargreaves
"Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
New end Used Care 106
JMF
New end Deed Care 106
1962 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, SIL-
in McAullffe Ford
1963 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT-
M964 Dodge
Polara 2-door
with the fomoui 426 engine, i die,: heater, black finish, ou malic. Only $59 down. Finance
““"$"1245
'BETTER DEAL' I
WITH BLACK INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. NO MONEY DOWN, $16.01 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 330-4520 SPARTAN.
6 DODGE POLARA 9 PASSEN-
KESSLER'S
Soles tnd Service
9 FORD VI, $350. I
Rochester Ford Pooler OL 1-9711
ments-of $9.44, CALL %RED-IT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAR-' OLD TURNER FORD, Ml
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1966 M —- Beige, VI, Hardtop, No Mo a, $14.87 weekly. Call
1963i Ford
$1045
Gat • 'BETTER DEAL' »t"
520 S. Woodward
CONTINENTAL 1965. PR I VAT
----r. 4-door white sedan. A
sly near perfect condition I and outside. His full pow those comfort convenience - luxury options, air co
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP* EM 34155
1959 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH VI, automatic tranomloalon, power steering and brakes. Full price, $295 with only $5 down and tow weekly payments of $3.06.
KING
AUTO SALES
MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 84088
AUGUST
Transportation Specials v
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused*
1960	PONTIAC sedan
1961	COMET, auto. .. - TEMPEST wag.
REiPOSSIESSION 162 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 POOR HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOMATIC, BABY BLUE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, NO MONEY DOWN, S9.56 PER WEEK. CALL MR	— HUH
SPARTAN.
CASH
. $397
.........  S497
1960 CHEVY 0, stick $597
1960	BONNEVILLE .. S597
1961	DODGE conv't. . $697
1961	CHEVY, auto. . S697
1962	TEMPEST 2-dr.	$697
1961 FORD wagon *”
ANE olid
$1345
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
|OL 1-0550	1001 N. Me
ROCHESTER____
1962 FAIRLANEftick $797	$7.99
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE " ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
■ \ $695
1965 C0RVAIR
Corse convertible. 4-speed, radio, heater, ">40" angina.
-$1696
low weekly payments of $4.41.
KING
AUTO SALES
MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
REPOSSESSION	I
1961 BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN, 16.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 331-4521. SPARTAN, ISS OAKLAND AVE. (JUST 1* MILE NORTH OF CASS I
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
1965 IMPALA
REPOSSESSION	|
1961 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF $297 - NO » DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAY- , MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 231- 1 452$. SPARTAN.
LLOYD
1962 BUICK
Skylark convertible. Cascade err with Mack vinyl Interior. VI, • motto power steering, brakes tap. A quality automobile with tto or ho money down. Full prior
$1187 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
mi HiKlT-gLECTRA 4 pop,
hardtop, $1197 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
and air conditioning. B« turo and »m thi* one! Only $445 down. |
SEE
* NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) J
WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1931)
EVER DRIVEN. 1966 CADILLACl sedan DaVille, 4 door, cordovan l hardtop. Full power and air. 6I2-- !. 2174.
1956 CHEVY 4 DOOg. ISO. OSCARS,
1963 CHRYSLER
4 door hardtop, power titering and power brakes, radio, L"1 black finish with rad Inttrl •*'—> car. 100 per cant ....
1 year. Weekly special
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
*- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

E DODGE REBELLION
, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$1845
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
„ Inc.
1064 DOCll HWY. 336-0331, 338-0331 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-I
1 34M219. *	*	T
1963 CHEVY IMPALA. FULL POW-er. 1 owner. A*1 condition. Gone into service. $1000 OR 3-S463.
Would You Believe Ml
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.
FE 2-9150
Standard
;> Transmission
anty to 50,000 miles.
$1295
|AlHanouteInc.
Chevrolet-Buick
I	Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
Bank Rates—No Cash Needed
1943 Chevy Bel Air .......$09
1962 Chevy Impale Conv't .$71
1959 CheVy Bel Air V-$ ...$11
1M1 Chevy Sedan ...........1 59
1957
CHEVY
BUICK POWERED 401 CUBIC INCH I SKI CAM, MALLORY IGNITION. BUCKETS, CONSOLE* -STRONG RUNNING, GOOD LOOKING CAR. MAKE OFFER. CALL EM S-4706 AFTER S.
1 S. Woodward
1963	Ford Felrlene
1962 Buick Special Conv't . 1962 OMs FIS
1964	Corvalr Monte Coupe
mjT
1$V
Look no more.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M S. Woodward	Ml
M0 DODGE STATION WAGON. EN-
■M glne recent'-----——I **—
I 9ft brakes, good tl ***? portatlon..MY 1
OPDYKE MOTORS
i, excellent tr
1962 DOOGE LANCER. $ TI dr
LUCKY AUTO
Estate Storage
$7.99
_____ __ WEEKLY WITH NO
MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH IE 331-4521 SPARTAN.
I FORD WAGON, GOOD FOR
REPOSSESSION,
REPOSSESSION
961 T-BIRD WHITE WITH WHITE INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, JUST I9.S6 WEEKLY, NO MONEY DOWN. CALL (MR. CASH AT 336-4520 SPARTAN.
1961 FORD CLUE COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, R A D IO AND
1962 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH
v weekly payments
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Id. FE 84088
REPOSSESSION 1962 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-S STANDARD FULL BALANCE $497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASti, 31*4326, SPAR
962 T BIRO LANOEAU. S11 prey wflh black vinyl tar condition. 1151 Prodmoro 9
1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
250 Oakland
1964 Falcon
2 door sedan, thrifty 6 cyl, engine mokes this one owner trade, th economy buy of the year, hurry-thls will not last long. The prlo Ohly Today— .
$895.
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep
4 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. 17$ VI
I FALCON FUTURE.
965 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door, dlo, hooter, power steering brakes 9000 miles $1295 <t ROME FORD Rochesttrs Ford Dee tor OL 1-9711.
4 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-:r stetlon wagon, power steering id power brakes. Very clean $1295 JEROME FORD Rochestors
LLOYD
1965 MUSTANG
two-door hardtop. Harbor bh ver blue vinyl Inferior. VO, > O-Matlc, power steering. $65 full price
$1997 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
JMF
John McAullffe Ford
1965 Ford
4-door Custom
Automatic, radio, heater, col
...... "twills. Yours 1
Finance balance
$1545
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 MUSTANG WITH AUTOMATIC
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 611-4419 “ - M Teiegr
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES—, HARDTOPS /
2 PLUS 2's * FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TONER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7M.
1965 FORD " FAIRLANE. 1 DOOR
,IhW47*32nJ
New md Heed Core 104	New ped Used Corf IM	New Md Weed Cere m
"%’ssusnsjr^ LUCKY AUTO 174IW. Wide Track FE 4-1006 , or FE S-TiSI	1965 PLYNOUtH f SURRtf-	brakes awe Ataarlflfc dPCNrs car M mbit condition. $2280, day* 444-evening* and Sunday 336- 1959 Buick hardtop, alt paenr, Alts a tew ddMA tone wh6tl best. ECONOMY"oSmSSM Dixie Hwy. 1964 PONtlAC
	1965 PLYMOUtH Fury 3 two door heydtep, power sxusjs'Jin&x- S?nermlBlmItaJheCmr IrodT B in k $1995 ribmimcmam	
JMF 	Jeim McAimfrTori		
1965 Ford
XL 2-door Hardtop
only'9*
$1799-
"It only lakes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
FES-4101
MS FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Crulso-O-Matlc. full power. Executive car. 0191 it JEROME FORD Rochestors Ford	—
1-97TI.
1965'/, MUSTANG, AllfcCONDI-tloned, my equity — take over payments. 624-5290._____________
1965
Fords
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Weekly
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	m --
RED T-BIRD, I
64 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with full power Including factor-air conditioning. Priced to se
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1961 TEMPEST WAGON, GOOD
BIRMINGHAM
bolstering, tilt steering w
ir buy of the monthl"
hardtop, r. Radio,
*/Y3 with $5 wwn Elia wvwwty payments of $7.27.
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S.
of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
REPOSSESSION
1961	PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4
DOOR, POWER, AUTOMATIC, BRONZE, WITH GOLD INTERIOR. NO MONEY DOWN, $9.56 WEEK. CALL MR. CASH AT 331-452$. SPARTAN ■ ■ -	* ■
1962	PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDfOP, tletrlng, brakes, loaded, SB95. Ma
R C U R Y WHITE, FULL
■Bl.~ fit* ,	■
RELIABLE MOTORS
FE »
price, $595
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1962 COMET Automatic, 4 Door, No Money Down, $5.87 Weakly, Cali Mr. Murphy at FE 5418), McAullffe. 1963 COMET V-l, 27,000 miles. ■*'V4 Mein St., Rochestsr, next village Cleaners.
1963 COMET 2-DOOR WITH AUTO-mittc trensmlssl" whitewall tires, with only SS do Of only $5.37 per we«.
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks) S.
of Ml5)	\
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
REPOSSESSION - 1963, MERCURY: —- ,y 4 poo,, full1 power, Hi Down, S8.I7 widely. Cal son at FE 5-4101 McAullffe.
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-• -Ing, brekes, dean ... $995.
______e Hardware — FE 1-6616.
1962 TEMPEST LEMANS, EXCEL-' ' condition. 116 W. Beverly. 335-
139 OLDS 1-DOOR HARDTOP, V(. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Full price, $395 with $5 down end tow weekly payments of $3.47.
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST 17.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33B-4S2L SPARTAN.
REPOSSESSION
1960 OLDS ”882" HARDTOP — MUST SELL NOW. NO S DOWN, S5.M WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPARTAN, 055 OAKLAND AVE., (JUST Vk MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES Mdl|ja|WMto	647-5111
1960 PLYMOUTH, VERY CLEAN
f961 PLYMOUTH FURY VL STAND-
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. -	of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON_MA 5-2671
1963 PLYMOUTH
4 door Vi, automatic, power sti ing. gold finish with matching tertor an extra sharp car, b relee. Weekly special
$895
BIRMINGHAM-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■H$r—I	Ml 7-3314
1964 VALIANT SIGNET CONVERTI-
bto, auto, transmission, p -------
steering, 1AM actual mils 4-3430.
1964 PLYMOUTH
Fury 4 deer hardtop, power i mlngham trale. Transferable SoTooo mile new car narrowly. Not a *“* ter ana 1o be found. Weekly dal only
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MR. OHM AT 31
I- Cell M4-1WS, toe-
1965 PLYMOUTH
SATTELITE hardtop with bucket
down end Weekly payments el 814.11.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-79
RELIABLE MOTORS
1957 PONTIAC, 370 CUBES, 4-BAR-| peed on the floor, sharp FE 1-2339:
7 PONTIAC, $75. 331-2274 AFTER
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR,
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
$55 ROCHESTER ROAD
651-9911	__
S. Blvd. E
>, FE 4-9517, 245
condition. OR 3-2912.
3 PONTIAC WAGON, FULL P r, air conditioned, like new t attery. 3330 Creofce R]
JMF
John McAullffe Ford
1963 Pontiac
Catalina Convertible
$1299
Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
HAROLD
TURNER
11650 MA 5-2794.
COME
TO
TflE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car frades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3-7954
945 BONNEVILLk CONVERTIBLE, dose out price. Full power.
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
i "Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
I RED CATALINA CONVERTI-le, power steering and brakes. ~200.473-0035.
1165 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-lew tires. $75 a month. 614-1934.'
5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-’srtlble, excellent, days OR 3-9767,
13,000 mint. Call 673-5037 el
1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, skirts, excellent condition, $2250.
i everything.
REPOSSESSION 1945 TEMPEST WAGON, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, READY FOR SUMMER VACATION, S16.ll WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-4528 SPARTAN.
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
"Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main street
Clerkston __MA 5-5566
966 TEMPEST VI, POWER STEER-Ing, 334-4630 otter 5.
966 PONTIAC LeMANS. 3 DOOR hardtop. Deluxe trim, VI engine. AM-FM Radio. Excellent condition. »2495, 474-2546. after S:30 p.m.
1963 PONTIAC :
1966 CATALINA HARDTOP 2-DOOR,
LLOYD
$1387 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
extras, $3,250. 651-6479.____
I96TROYAL BLUE CATALINA VEN-
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, —tr brakes, steering, windows, l. wheels, AM-FM radio, exc. Iltlen $1595 FE 2-$202.
REPOSSESSION 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC -A N D READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 6 CYL-■tof-, slick, going Into service, I tall. $750 vary good condl-624-1025.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 IMPALA
iuper Sport convertible, auto, lower steering, radio, heati
IN! CHEVY II
4-door, stkk 4, radio, heel whitewalls, bkw.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lite Orton
MY 2-2041
1944 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE, SIL-
LUCKY AUTO
Wide Track
FE 4-ljN er________FE 3-7154
1744 PONTIAC LEMANS. 326 H-Q~ Wjkf condition, 114* 363-0963 after 5 p.m.
1764 Umans CONVERTIBLE, pow-•r steering end brakae, auto., M
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
»■ $2900. QR 4-1539,
4 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
M6 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, hardtop. Power eteerlng-breke, light blue with white vinyl top. Reverb, ether extras. $2599. 335-5747.
1963 Jdambler
' » ISSte mechanical reconditioning* but this price It, very very lowl Today's Special at onl/-
$395 •.
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jete
1964 RAMBLER, CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment! of SUM. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580._
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMOS
4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4.Q00 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose front,
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900

%
THE PONTIAC PR&S8, SATURDAY, AUGUST % 1966
c—ii
Programs fumifhod by stations litfad in tfits column art sub{sct tochanga without notics
Channels: ^WJBK-TV, 4-Vmj.TV,7-WXmV,	50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS
AFTERNOON.
12:00 (9) NatuMi of Things 12:W (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Baseball: Reds vs. Pirates
(7) Hoppity Hosier (9) Championship Series (50) Movie
1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Time for Adventure 2:30 (2) Voice of the Pans (7) Club
. (50) Roller Darby 2:45 (2) Tifclr Warmup 3:00 (2) Baseball: Red Sox vs.Tlgert	.
(9).Wr«ttNLi 3:30 (7) Have 0$- Will v Travel r '(SIR IBfcirsiRaee ... feja 4:00 (4) <Sadfs^>orts Oijgest ■
(7) (Special) Boxing (9) Stagteoaph West > (50) Wnwiipg 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 7 ‘
5:30 (7) Theater One
(50) Forrest Green Show 5:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
TONIGHT
4:00 (2) (Color special)
White House Wedding (4) News, Weather,
Sports
(9) Swingin’ Time (50) Wens Fargo .4:30 (2) TV2 Reports
(4) (Color) Network News (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(50) (Color) Lloyd Ifcaxton
7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) (Color special)
White House Wedding (9)Movie; “The Fighting Sea bee s’’ (1944) John .Wayne, Susan Hayward. 7:3v (2) Continental Showcase (4) (Color special)
White House Wedding • (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet
(50) (Color) The Beat 4:N (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat
8:30 (2) (Color) Grand Canyon (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk
9:00 (2) (Special) Pro Football: Detroit vs. Minnesota
(4) Movie: “Sunset Boulevard” (1950) Gloria Swanson, William Holden, Jack Webb, Nancy Olson.
(9) Let’s Go to the Races (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace
(9) Giddbn’s Way (50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure
(9) To Be Announced (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
11:20 (9) Movie: “Goliath Against the Giants” (1961) Brad Harris.
11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “Boom Town” (1940) Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, Hedy Lamarr. 2. “Man in the
11:29
11:45
11:55
10:15
10:30
Hark” (1953) Edmond O’Brien, Audrey Totter. (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson
(2) Movies: “Double Indemnity” ..(1944) " Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward G. Robinson. 2. “The Monster and the Girl”/(1941) Ellen Drew, RoA Cameron.
•	(9) Window on (he World 5 (4) Beat the Champ
5 (4) News, Weather
•	(7) All-Night Programs
•	(2) Movies: 1. “Morocco" (1930) Gary Cooper, Marlene Dietrich, Adolphe Menjou. 2. “Crime With-
l out Passion” (1934) Claude Rains.
SUNDAY MORNING
•	(7) Inquiring Mind
•	(2) News 5 (2) Accent
i (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 5 (4‘) News
0 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living ' (7) Insight » (2) This Is the Life (4) (Special) Faith and the Bible (7) Dialogue .5 (9) Sacred Heart t 0 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Window on the World 5 (4) Newsworthy 0 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (?) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Rex Humbard 5 (2) Highlight 0 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil (4) Davey and Goliath (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Hawkeye
(2) Movie: "Hard Boded Mahoney” (1947) Leo Gor-cey, Huntz Hall (7) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “The Jungle Girl” (1952) Johnny Sheffield, Karen Sharpe
AFTERNOON
(2) Movie: “Cause for Alarm” Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan.
(4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling
(50) Lift Him Up (4) International Zone (50) Herald of Truth (4) (Color) Meet the Press
If) Movie: “Reunion in France” Joan- Crawford, John Wayne, Reginald Owen.
(9) Movie: “April in Paris" J)oris Day, Ray Bol-ger, Paul Harvey.
(50) Quest for Certainty (2) Face the Nation (4) Design Workshop (50) Through Children’s Eyes
(2) Twentieth Century
(4) Thin Man (SO) Wrestling 2:39 (2) CBS Sports Spectacular .
(4) (Special) Pro Football 3:99 (7) (Color) Northwest
(50) Roller Skating 3:39 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Flight Nurse” Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker. ^
4:09 (OMSpedaU Cleveland Open — Golf (7) Frontier Circus (50) AU-Star Golf 5:99 (2) Movie: “The Big . ' Clock” Ray Milland, Charles Laughton.
(7) Movie; “Man in a Cocked Hat” Terry-Thom-as, Peter Sellers, Luciana
(50) Mister Ed 5:39 (4)»Telesports Digest (9) Route 66 (50) Topper
EVENING
6:09 (4) (Color) News
(50) Wayne and Shuster 6:15 (4) Weather 6:20 (4) Sports 6:30 (4) (Color) Encore
(9) Movie: “Gunsight Ridge” Joel McCrea, Mark Stevens.
7:99 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie: “Along Came Jones” Gary Cooper, Loretta Young, Dan Duryea. 7:30 (2) (Color) hfy Favorite Martian
(4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
8:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI 8:25 (9) News 8:39 (4) (Color) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 9:09 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “Beloved Infidel” Deborah Kerr, Gregory Peck, Eddie Albert.
(9) (Special) Couchiching Conference (50) Open End 10:00 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton (50) Probe — Dr. Albert E. Burke 10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Sports Dial 11:00 (2) News
(4) (Color) News (9) News
11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) News, Sports •
11:29 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) Movie: “So Evil, So Young” Jill Ireland, Ellen Pollock.
11:25 (2) Movie: “Blood and Sand” Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth, Linda Darnell, Anthony Quinn.
11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) (Color) News 11:40 (7) Sports
11:45 (7) Movie: “Grounds for Marriage” Van Johnson, Kathryn Grayson, Barry Sullivan!
12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:10 (9) Window on the'World 1:15 (7) News	:
1:39 (7) Dragnet 2:99 (7) Citizen Soldier MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farin Scene
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJRC760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(8Q0) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1 $00) WHFt-fM(V4.7)
SATURDAY EVENING «:0#-WIR, News. Sports WWJ, News. Monitor CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, MUSIC Sports WJBK. Music, Van Patrick WHFI, ShOW Wl*
WPON, News. Sports wcar. News. Joe SecereHe l.M-WJR, Points A TrenPi WHFI, Music tor Modem. 7.00—WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYc'Lee Allan, Music Sports
WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Weather, Sports 0:0k—whfi. Bandstand wjr, News, Music .1:00—WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, Bell# told Concert , 0:l> WWJ, News, TokmIbI WXYZ, Danny Taylor
1I:0B—WWJ, Totconlnl, Intor-Mian
WJR, Newc Griffin, Pio-fessor
tl:0B—WWJ, News, Music WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:0k—WJBK. Review lop Stand
SUNDAY MORNING l:kk—WJR Musical Prom-WJBK?*R* for Health, Wrlt-
0:lk—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, New* College Choir liOk-WkJRTTho ChrWophors WJBK, Living onto Ado-,
7:kk—WJR, Nows. MmlC WXYZ, RoUBtouk News WJBK, Hour ot CrucHled wtao, choir Call
Lutheran Hour inPeSzAr rnnl
WCAR, Lift ft
WJR. f
WCAR, Bock to Gob Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class flkk-WJR, NOWS, Music CKLW, Bethesda Tamale WCAR, Mwelc tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights k: SB—WXYZ, Detroit Cell Board
WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Hob. Christian . _ WJBK, Common Council R< port, Bible Speaks WPON. Religion in News f:«-CKLW. ChrllfBn Sc
10:00— WWJ, News, Radio Pu pit
CKLW, Radio Bible Close WPON, Two Christopher i WJBK, Look at Books WXYZ, Marc Avery, Musk
10: IS—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist
WHFI, Stars at Defense 10:3k—WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of *rophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue ll:kB—WWJ, St.. Peufs Cethe-
WJBK, Assignment Del WHFI, Music tor Sund WPON. Religious Musi t:!S—WPON, Central -A
WHFI, Unde Mr '; WXYZ, Music. Nows
'shssk.
1:00—CKLW, Ed Buoch.
CKLW, Fr* WJBK, Mill WCAR, N
7:0k—WXYZ, Music Sports CKLW. Church of Goo WWJ^News, AAwiHor ^
WJBK, Nows, Parade of Progress
k:3k—CKLW, The Quiet Hou WJBK, News. Labor Noon Conference
♦slk—CKLW, Gross# Polnk Baptist i
WPON, Johnay Irene WJBK, Town Hell WJR. News, Showcase ♦:3k—WXYZ. Wayne Stefa
WWJ, News, <
WXYZ, Moving ». — WJR, News, Religion WJBK. Whet** he issue
^•issas*. ss?-.ssv.
WJBK. Titkpli TOnne tlrtB-rttjR, WPBUge**' WWJ, flaws* wrrnan sson
WJBK, Crade
CKLW, Church ot Lord Jesus Christ
WXYZ, Issues end Answers WCAR, Jewish Community
ktM-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Shew CKLW, Bud Device, -—
>ws,P<De’iell rws. Arizona W
0:0k—WJR, Newv SunnyskJe k:Jk—WJR, Mode Hall fskB-WJR, NWn.
CKLW, Jot Van WWJ, News, A* lt:«t—WJR, News,
WHPL Bill B<Wte WPON*.
WJBK, Nears, Patrick, Eder I1:kk—WXYZ, Stave Lundy Mode, News WJR, Nates, Godfrey
U:kk—WWJ, Newt, Market
CKuS^NMa, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Davo Rock-hart
WHFI, BID Boyle WJR, News, Farm -WPON, News, RW J ’ WXYZ, Musk, . Naurs
mm
wjnT%MbtjMklMir,
.
l:tk-WCAR. Jee
vTelevision Features
First Lions Exhibition Game
BASEBALL, 1:00 p.mT (4) High-flying Pittdwrgb Pirates meet Cincinnati Reds at Foritet' Field; 3:09 p.m. (3) Detroit vs. Boston at Tiger Stadium.
BOXING, 4:60 pm. (7) Cassius Clay defends his heavyweight title against Brian tondon. The fight hi England is shown live via the Early Bird satellite.
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING, 6:00 p.m. (2), 7:30 p.m. (7), 7:30 pm- (4) Highlights of Lud Baines Johnscm’s wedding and reception are shown.
TV2 REPORTS, 6:30 p.m. (2) Suburban problems are viewed in “Focus on Fern-dale.”
PRO FOOTBALL, 9:90 p.m. (2) Detroit lions dash with Minnesota Vikings in New Orleans. This is Liens’ first exhibition game of season.
y	SUNDAY
MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen is interviewed.
FACE THE NATIONTlI3irpmrT2) News panel questions Vice President Humphrey.
PRO FOOTBALL, 2:30 p.m. (4) Buffalo Bills vs. Boston Patriots in first telecast AFL exhibition game of the season. Game is played in Boston.
CLEVELAND OPEN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Action on last four holes of $110,000 tourney is telecast.
OPEN END, 9:00 p.m. (J50) “Can You Ever Beat the Horses?” features a discus- g sion by a variety of experts in the horse 1 racing field.
fit .tv
6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today
.(7) Three Stooges
7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News
8:30 (7) Movie:	“Mr. Soft
Touch” (1949) Glen Ford, Evelyn Keyes.
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Ahdy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:90 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:39 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Jeopardy ||7i Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game m (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie:	“The Man
From Del Rio” (1956) Anthony Quinn, Katy Ju-rado.
1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game (50) Holiday 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Toppers' (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger
Grant for Sewer
WASHINGTON (AP) - St. Clair County has received a $1,426,01)0 grant from the department of Housing and Urban Development for a sewer system in the village of Algonac and part of Clay Township. Estimated cost of the project is $5,137,000.
Almost half of the radio sets made in this country go into new cars.
Joey 'Sleeps' His TV Ideas to Wide-Awalce Columnist
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Joey Bishop, who’s starting a night-time TV show for ABC next April, competing against the Johnny Carson show which he’s frequently taken over as cohost, has several gimmicks up his sleeve he’s keeping secret.
“Would you have any feeling of guilt that ou were taking over somebody else’s format?’’ asked Joey the other day at the Hotel Regency, fl ★ ★ ★
Joey was sick. He was eating ice cubes.
He crunched them in his month. He looked terrible.
“This is all I can keep down,” he said.
“I ate something. Somebody should have told me when I come to New York, I shouldn’t drink the water or eat the lobster.
“You gotta forgive me if I get sleepy,” Joey added. “My doctor says he gave me something’s gonna make me drowsy, ’m not getting drowsy but my tqpgue’s gettin’ heavy.”
“Your tongue’s gettin’ drowsy,” I said.
Joey looked at me with narrowed eyes and talked-in his sleep more or less.
★ '★ ★
I guess it isn’t anybody’s format," Joey said. “It wasn’t Jack Paar’s because Steve Allen did it before he did. I guess Jerry Lester had it before any of them.
'I know I’d rather do something I fit into than something I don’t fit into. I don’t want any more series. That one I did never won any prizes.’’
• Even sick—and sleepy—Joey revealed himself a man of principle. He’s against tee socalled ethnic humor which is really In Ms opinion a means of making yourself superior to some otter group which yon try to show to be stupid.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Mae West’s learning ail tee Go-Go dances . . Singer Jane Morgan and Madame Alphard, wife of the former French ambassador, will do a musical fashion TV spec from France . . . David Merrick wants “Half a Sixpence” star Dick Kallman for a future production.
N.Y. Shakespeare boss Joseph Papp’s daughter Susan plays Rosemary in “How to Succeed” in BarnesviDe, Pa. . . . Secret Stuff: A famed performer’s weird bobby is collecting unflattering pictures of Elizabeth Taylor. (It’s a she.)... A singing actress’ll dump her husband as her manager because “he’s doing a lousy Job for me.”
memrMKERKn QUOTE: “Grief Can Take Care of Itself, but to get the full value of a Joy you must have somebody to divide it with.”—Mark Twain.
EARL’S PEARLS: “You can tril bow much your secretary enjoyed her vacation,” said an executive at Tfye Lichee Tree, “by bow many personal phone calls she gets when she returns.”
IWKf Tuttle ordered a drink at tee Coneerd’a Night Owl Lounge, and when the waiter asked what she wanted for a Ai told him, “Richard Burton” .. . TIM’S earl, brother.
.	v•	■ m» hor at*—in fac.i
4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:60 (4) George Pierrot • (7) News, Sports £	(56) French Chef
5:30 (56) What’^New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Animal Life
SODinorder 40 Sect
lt,J» 41 Having wax ,wr^ (comb, form) 42 Tremulous HMyrtUeporit 45 MWa^orne *9%»ot
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-
18 Juvenil’i forte
20 Feminine name 85	lhe^
..&> , -a 22 Forefather « Guido*, high 24 Arrived
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12				12					14			
15				16				17				
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24	25										28	29
2d				31								
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52					53					54		
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2 -Year-Old 'Bout' With
Survives
Train
DES PLAINES, 111. (AP)-A 2-year-old boy fell under a train Friday but escaped with face cuts as he lay between the rails while 10 cars of the 94-car train passed over him.
“The boy was lying under cars crying for his mother,” said Ray R. Resheske, 53, the engineer.
■k -k -k
_ David McKillit, 21, of Fond dui Lac, Wis., the brakeman, said] he saw the youth, David Berry I of this Chicago suburb trying, to outrun the train instead of leaping clear.
David and a friend were playing on the Soo Line tracks when the southbound 94-car freight train bore down on them.
BLEW WHISTLE
'We were about a quarter of a mile away,” McKillit said, “when we saw the boys. We blew the whistle, rang the bell and threw the brakes into emergency.”
lHis companion ran away from the tracks, but this little guy would run away between the rails, look over his shoulder and run some more,” McKillit said. *
k k k
McKillit jumped to the cat-walk of his locomotive, one of three diesel units pulling the train. He worked his way to the coupler as the train slowed down.
McKillit said he tried snatch the child as David ran before the train.
REACHED BOY
“We were doing 20 m.p.h. when we caught up with the boy,” McKillit said. “I tried to grab him, but he began slipping out of my hand. Then I pushed him forward so the coupler wouldn’t hit him. He struck the cross ties face first. I thought we killed him.’* k'	★
The train stopped after the three diesels ami seven cars passed over David.
McKillit said that as the train slowed down, he pushed David forward and the child fell into a depression between the rails. There was enough room, at this point, he said, for the cars to pass over the child’s body without touching him.
After the train had
the crew reached under the standing cars and withdrew the boy.
David was reported in good condition in a hospital with face lacerations.
Most Degrees
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan awarded a record 7,891 degrees and enrolled a record 49,718 students in its 1965-66 fiscal year, U-M officials reported Friday. The enrollment was a gain of 1,600 over the prior year.
Yugoslavs Jolted
TITOGRAD, Yugoslavia (AP)I - A series ot some 20 earth-: quakes ot medium intensity. were recorded by the seismotog-iqal station in this city during the night.
Slight damage to some bo
I Rosamond Williams)
| MAICO, Pontiac Branch )
j 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j } Services and Sapplies for i ! All HEARING AIDS j
Boys Feel 'Hair'-ried in the Pool
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (API — Hair, the long and the short of it, is what determines whether teen-age lads get into the swim of things uncrowned.
The unceremonious coronation for some takes place at the municipal swimming pool, where local powers that be say long-haired boys must wear bathing caps.
★ ' ★ ★
I used to swim here every day,” said mop-topped Larry Flories. “But not any more. This rule is really dumb. I thought only girls had to 1 those things.
He relented later, in the heat of the day.
One fellow, adorned in a lovely ruffled elastic chapeau, wore a sip: “I am a boy.”
A girl, Judi Dickerson, fetch-ingly attired in a polka, dot bikini, commented: “It looks dumb. I’d rather see long hair.”
2 Die in Crash
COLDWATER (^P) - Two elderly Saginaw Residents were killed Friday when their car collided with a truck on U.S. 27 south of Coldwater. The victims were Burt F. Canell, 81, and Cora.Sudbom, 75.
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THE PPlHlAC PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1P66
lo Recover Bodies of 3 on Mont Blanc
NSBMYOUji«B|mYTOHm OME PLACE TO PAY!
Michigan Credit Counsellors
. The body of a fourth climber, believed to have perished on Mont Blajac, had not yet been sighted, authorities said.
MONDAY ON LY-9 lil 9
MONDAY ONLY—'lil <)
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MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9
MONDAY ON LY-9 'til 9
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Sears Tub Enclosures Tempered Glass Panels
3988
Regularly at $49.95 Privacy fit for a queen
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
Make year bathing private and enjoyable! Just a touch and doors slide quietly, smoothly to either end. Watertight ... doom set in vinyL Bay Monday and save |10!
$39.95 Std. Model....... A.............31.88
17-Pint Capacity* Coldspot Dehumidifiers
Regular $79.95
NEMA Capacity Rated	4 U with
NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Nan *
Pat a stop td rusted tools, appliances and airy mildew smell in your home. ‘Remove up to 17 pints water from the air each 24 hoars. Automatic humidistat and shut-off. Slide* out, non-opill pan.
Pope., Mata Beseoemm———.—
Charcoal Color Sears 16-Inch Portable TV
(l64n. overall diagonal, 125-sq. ha* viewing area)
Close-Out of Assorted Woven Easy-Care Cotton Bedspreads
Regular $119.99 Tinted safety shield
Formerly
$7.98
477
each
fall or twin
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Pmymeat Plan Strong elmA with keyed automatic gain control that re* duces annoying giro from room lights. Big Such speaker for stadofreo FM sound. Reduced at Seam Mondsy Only!
3adls«aliy»ipamait,lfahsfW
each
Jnst say, “CHARGE IT” at Seam
RaMMl easy-care cotton bedspreads in fadefesiataat colors. Machine washable. Have eelf-cord welts. Asserted woven bedspreads in plaids, stripes and bold checks. A teal boy at this low clote-out price. Monday only!
___Drapery Dept., Main Floor
MONTGOMERY, AM. (AP) — “TliereNwbeen things like this before, the gemuor’g not rarrllift,” is one •kte’a reaction to still unverified reports that six youths are on their tray to Alabama bent on killing Gov. George C Wallace.
The governor’s press secretary, Jack House, said Friday night that Wallace had changed no plans for public appearances this weekend as a result of the reported threat.
Wallace’s itinerary included an appearance today at the annual meeting of the Barbour County Farm Bureau in bis home county and a speaking
______	. Sunday at an airport dedication in Gadsden.
The FBI notified stab poMce Thursday night that fix unidentified youths had reportedly left Washington, D.C., for Montgomery in a car bearing an Ala-' ama license tag.
An FBI spokesman said the bureau had been tipped (regarding, the threat by a Washington television station, which it later declined to identify.
The FBI source said an em-i
The FBI ifeport was relayed to its office in Mobile, which passed it on to the highway patrol. Col. C.W. Russell, the patrol
First word of tin reported threat came in the State Senate Friday when Rep. Robert T. Wilson of Walker County told his collegues the FBI had passed on the information about toe six youths.
The FBI later verified toe import, but said it had made $> evaluation of it.
HALF-PRICE SALE Sorrento Towels 199
JL each
Regular
$4.00
say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Add a touch of color to your bath decor with sumptuous towels in this elegant design. Harmony House colors accent or blend to give .your bath the unique flavor of Old Spain, Coordinate with solid colors if you wish.
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
Sears 3-Lb. Sleeping Bags
Warn and roomy. Vyeron® polyester miniated —	*1 e no
sleeping bags. Cotton flannelette lining, cotton **®8‘ w 10.99 dock cover. Quilted for comfort.	rsno
$19.99,4# Bag 14.88 19.99 Air Mat. 6.97 I /°°
$8.99 Cot.......6.97	’**■■■
Sporting Goods, Perry Street Basement	Charge It
*88
Complete Bunk Bed and Bookcase Headboard
Regularly
at $121.75
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Colonial bunk beds complete with mattresses? springs, 9 ladder and guard rail All solid hardwood in warm Salem maple finish. Perfect for small rooms or for extra guests. *
See tJbis set Monday at Sears and save!
Furniture Dept., Second Floor
Men’s Reverse Twist Casual j
Perma-Prest Pants
Reg. 5.99
Just machine wash, tumble dry and put ’em on. Perma-Prest pants need no ironing. They’ll have a fresh crisp look everytiwe. Choice of colors in most waist sizes.
Men’s Sportneear, Main Floor
For Cure-free Living-Teens Slip-ons
Sliponi in mellow leather uppers with compo- Regular 86.99 iition (oles and heels. Strap and tide buckle. A 97 Black or cobbler tan. For your favorite tporti ~xpr. wear outfit. 5 V* to 9.
Shoe Dept., Main Floor	Charge It
MONDAY ONLY!
Percolator in Stainless Steel
Reg.
$18.99
1497
Stainlen ateel inside and out It will er absorb coffee odors, or ruit, pit tain. Easy to clean. Monday onlyl
Men’s Cotfeqn and Nylon
[Underwear
95c 66*
LBriefs,80% cotton, 20% ny* i.Sizes S-XL. T-shirts of ! same fabric, sizes. Both machine washable, shrinkage controlled. Nylon blended gives extra wear. Stock up now!
Man’s Furnishings, Main Floor
classics or bulky knits
Sizes 34 to 42 Monday Only
Save $2 on Boys’ Oxfords or Slip-ons
For dress or back to achool, boys’ oxforda or Regular 85.99 ilipons in black, smooth leather tippers. Long	QQ7
wearing soles and heels. Your choice sizes 3b to	A’
7. Shop Monday! Similar.
Shoe Dept., MainFloor___________Chsrgi
Choose from a large selection of either classic or bulky sweaters in your favorite fall colors. Ideal for back to school wear. Many styles in wools and synthetic fabrics. Mix and match them to your favorite skirts.
ladies’ Readyto-Wear, Second Floor
MONDAY ONLY!,
Galvanized Cans Hold 20 Gallons
JSS
Re*.
82.37
Strong corrugated ateel cans srs galvanized to be extra, rust-resistant. Snug-fit lid.
$3.98 Trash Burner... 3.33
You Can Count on Us . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
9 until f)
Sears
no phone orders,**? rlC.O.D.’s or deliveries
■J ‘except large items «
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Can Be Sure of Extra havings at Sea
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