The Weather
9X WMtlwr iur»»u Portent
Shower* finding Sunday,
Cooler
^ (Details on Page 2)
VQL.'124 — NO. i79
THE /HQN’EIAC PRESS
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY^^EffEMBER 3, 1966 1 iy A**«'
DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers President Walter P.
' Heuther will get a chance Monday to make a personal appeal to President Johnson for support in Reuther’s campaign to curb possible price increases, on 1967 cars.
The UAW chief if scheduled to share the speaking platform with the President at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, where Johnson is to deliver his1 major Labor day address.
A UAW aide said, “I would not be surprised if Walter brought the matter up in any brief chat he might have with the President.”
prices and
In Washington, a sponsor of automobile safety legislation, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said yesterday he saw no need for congressional hearings on car prices.	;
tj ‘^r	*	★	,
Responding to speculation that the auto industry would hike its
Sen
legislation.
> ★ . . ★ ★
Reuther told Ribicoff, “Public hearings might well bring ov the fact that the industry could absorb the entire cost’ of safet items without raising; prices at all.
The four major auto companies were unanimous uf issuing “n statements on Reuther’s disclosure.
Canadian Rail men Tarry
v OTTAWA (AP) - Canada’s railways were limping into operation today, but many strikers refused to obey an act of Parliament ordering them back to work.
Most of the trains which began moving again after a week- -long strike were heights.
The fast passenger trains
between Toronto and Montreal were still stalled and so was the crack Halifax to Montreal - Ocean Limited. The Montreal-Ottawa service, however, was back on a full schedule.
and remain off the job. In Montreal, most of the executives of one union local resigned because the men had not been consulted about the terms on which the walkout was ended.
At union membership "meetings from Vancouver, B.C„ to Moncton, N.B., rebel union groups voted to defy Parliament
FLYING HIGH—Frank Trott of 123 S. Cherry, Almont, and Mrs. Robert G. Ligon of 2485 N. Lake Angelus, Lake Angeius, check out Mrs. Ligon’s plane at an antique airplane show in Ottumwa, Iowa. The plane, a. 1942 Meyers OTW, was given to Mrs. Ligon by her husband on the couple’s silver anniversary five years ago. Tirott is a former pilot for American Airlines.
Toll Now at 72
Millions Jam Highways
By The Associated Press The nation’s developing Labor Day weekend toll of traffic deaths reached 72 today.
In Today's Press
* Sports News Lions’ Myers to lead Arrows tomorrow; Pontiac pitcher tosses nohitter in state tournament—PAGE B-5.
Glass Menagerie Local hospital executive has large and varied collection - PAGE C4.
School Aid
. Effective date of bill clouds expectations on outlay - PAGE B4.
Astrology ......... B-4
Bridge	B4
Church News .. A-7-A-9 Crossword Puzzle C-ll
Comics .............B-4
Editorials .......  A-4
Home Section .. C-l-C-5
Arrows' Tilt Off
WadKiller Is Fatal to Tot
The national president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, . Transport and General Workers, which speaks lor 22t-000 of the 118,000 strikers, announced plans'to organize a/ work-to-rule slowdown.
A 22-month-old Oakland Township boy died late yesterday after swallowing some weed killer from a soft drink bottle be found in the family garage.
Marvin J. Middleton, son of" ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton of 1400 Pr edmore, was pronounced dead at 4:15 p. m. at the Orion Medical Center.
NO MOVEMENT Last night, shortly before midnight, th& Canadian Nap! al Railway reported no < movements at all in wj^tern Canada and freight traffic standstill in the maritime provinces of Newfoundland and ►Nova Scotia.
The boy was rushed to the center by his parents when he became sick and then lapsed
Doctors introduced a stomach aspiration tube and attempted cardiac massage in an attempt to revive - the boy, but were unsuccessful.
Half Surfshipe and Half Rain for Weekend
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the weed killer was a chemical known commercially as “Premerge Dinitro.” Apparently placed in the bottle for storage purposes, the dark liquid was similar in color to a soft drink.
Don’t despafr — there’s hope yet for some/pleasant weather this holiday /i
Pontiac Div. Tops 10-Day Sales Mark
According to the U. S. Weather Bureau,showers will end a temperatures are expected turn a biy cooler through Monday.
The I day-by-day forecast looks lip
SATURDAY - Variable cloudiness .with occasional thundershowers likely today and tonight. / Temperatures will continue / warn and humid with highs/of 76'to 84. Lows tonight will be 58 to 66,
I ★ ★, ★
SUNDAY — Decreasing cloudiness with showers endipg and turning a little cooler. Highs will be 72 to 80.
Y — Mostly sunny temperature change.
As millions of motorists took to the roads for summer’s last holiday, the National Safety Council estimated that between 530 and 636 persons could .lose their lives in the three-day period — actually 78 hours, starting at 6 p.m., yesterday when many weekend travelers already were abroad, to midnight Monday.
Two weeks age, daring a non-holiday weekosd period of the same feagtt, between 6 p.m., Friday, Ang. 11 and midnight Monday, Ang. 22, there were 565 highway deaths counted in an Associated Press tabalatfon.
’The record Labor Day weekend traffic toll is 563, set last year.
With the highway mortality trend pressing upward steadily in recent years. President Johnson noted yesterday that 15 million Americans have been killed hi traffic accidents since the automobile was invented, and declared that “this slaughter must stop.” - / ;
Johnson urged holiday motorists to drive responsibly. He is expected to sign this weekend a new traffic safety act.
PEACH OF A QUEEN—Armella Ragel (left) of Roseville was crowned queen of the 33rd annual Romeo Peach f'estiyal in ceremonies last night. Sharing in her reign over the festival are Marya Lee Featherston (center) of 149 Mill, Ortonville,
and Judy Higley (right) of 47290 Jeffry, Utica. The Peach Festival, which continues through Monday, includes a Mummers parade tomorrow and a floral parade Monday of which Gov. Romiiey is to act as grand marshal.
Johnson Vows Aid to Rural U S.
DALLASTOWN, Pa. (AP)— President Johnson pledged to-day help of the federal government (o improve the lot'of rural America to stem the migration into overcrowded cities.
And he predicted disaster-even war—unless the world’s water needs are met. >	'
Johnson began another weekend of speechmaking at the Charleston, W. Va., airport.
State police estimated 6,000 to 8,000 people were on hand to cheer the President and, Mrs. Johnson.
cratic president, a Democratic government, ought to do for a democratic people,” he said.
From the airport, Johnson flew to SummersviHe, W. Va.,
69 miles away, to participate , in the dedication of a dam on the Gauley River. In his dedicatory speech, Johnson said that by the year 2,000 the water needs of the world will be several times greater than at present.
Pontiac dealers established a new all-time sales record for the last 10 days of August, John Z. DeLorean, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, announced today.
In the period, sales totaled 19,449., This compares to 18,388 a year ago.
Ill the month, a total ni g,-823 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold, compared to 59,595 cars a year ago.
DeLorean said Pontiac and Tempest sales continued at an outstanding rate and added, “Most dealers are experiencing one of the best year-end model cleanups ever.”
The 1967 Pontiacs will be unveiled Sept. 29.
At the airport, he traced West Virginia’s economic progress in the last six years, praised the state’s congressional delegation, and told toe audience the Mountaineer State is on the move; >
“It should be clear by now that we are in a race with disaster.” Johnson cgntinued “either the world Water needs must be met, or the inevitable result will be mass starvation, mass epidemics, and mass poverty greater than anything we know today.
be able to preserve the peace for long.” .	-
He announced the United States will sponsor an international conference on water for peace in Washington May 23-31. • In a speech later in the day <. at Dallastown, which is. celebrating its 100th birthday, Johnson said the nation’s welfare demands more help/for farming and rural communities like Dallastown which has a population at 3,710.
If the present trend of urban growth continues, Johnson said, • by 1985 as many people will be crowded in the cities as occupied the entire nation in 1960.
LAUDS DEMS
“We are doing what a Demo-
“If we fail, I can assure you that not even America’s unprecedented military might will
New Teachers Hear
Mayor, Board Chief
Some 175 teachers new to the Pontiac School District yesterday got acquainted with officials and facilities in the area they will serve.
The instructors spent the first four days of the week studying various
curriculum areas and the roles they will play here.
In a program at Pontiac Central High School yesterday morning, they were welcomed to the city by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
Taylor listed Pontiac’s facilities and urged the teachers to acquaint themselves and their pupils with the city’s operation.
Board of Education President Monroe' M. Osmun noted he was “honored to have such a fine group of new teachers join the team.”
Osmun traced recent educa^ tional accomplishments in the community and commented that they werg the result of “team play involving all facets of the community — the PTAs, labor, the Chamber of Commerce, industry, business and human relations committees.”
Holiday Edition
Gaubis, 156 E. Highland, Bloomfield Township, and Ellie Adger.of Miami, Fli. Miss Gaubis and Adger are among some 175 teachers hew to the district who were welcomed by officials yesterday.
• A. -
to, Ss/aiMsSss/sMli
Area School Still Unfinished
Clarkston Students to Get. Extra Days Off
Clarkston High School students will keport back to school on schedule next week, but they will get a few extra days off because a new $717,000 addition isn’t quite ready for occupancy.
School Principal Milford Mason explained that the Wallace Construction Co. of Highland, * general contractor for the 23-room addition, had difficulty obtaining supplies to confplete the job.on time.
Ninth and 10th graders will report back to school Wednesday as scheduled, while juniors and seniors will begin the school year Thursday. However, on Friday, they will begin alternating/
Ninth and 10th graders will attend a full day of classes Friday, with upperclassmen staying home.
Before meeting at their respective schools yesterday, afternoon, the teachers gathered for a midday picnic at Hawthorne Park.
On Monday, juniors and seniors will go to school, while the freshmen and sophomores will have the day off.
Mason estimates the alternating process will last about five to six days or imtil 10 classrooms of the addition are ready for occupancy.
At present, nqne of the 23 classrooms is completed.
Mason said enrollment at the high school this fall will total about 1,400 students or approximately 300 more than a year ago.
LI’L ONES
The Press will publish a single early edition Monday so that employes, may celebrate the La-
bor Day holiday with their families. Normal edit sumed Tuesday.
“Couldn’t we solve this problem through arbitration, Dad?”
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,. SEPTKMB&K 8, 1866
Ckdro Guardirtien Reporting
CHICAGO «JPD - The first ,of 2,250 National Guard troops called out to' protect a much-crlticized 'march tomorrow of Negroes Into the industrial suburb of Cicero began reporting 'to armories today..
The troops may outnumber the marchers better than 20 to I, according to the demonstration leader, Robert . Lucas, chairman of the Chicago branch of the Congress of Racial Equality.	s . - 1
“I don’t know how many marchers 111 have,” Lucas said . shortly before ' leaving
Cicero’s town hall to pick up a parade permit.
Among those who have expressed-themselves as against the march are Gov. Otto Kerner and Martin Luther King.
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tense racial situations were quiet elsewhere.
In Daytoh, Ohio, official! today ordered a one-third reduce tion in the 1,000-man National Guard force sent there to quell violence in the predominantly Negro west side.
heme at 1 p.m, EDT (noon, Pontiac time).
- In Jackson, Mich., police maintained heavy patrol* although » there were no incidents. Ronr persons, including a pregnant womgn, were hurt and seven were arrested a day earlier.
In Benton Harbor, no incidents were reported as National Guardsmen stood by 22 mile! away. There were three nights of rioting in the city.' ' -, ★ ★ *
In Lansing, a three-man legiS-
May or David Hall said about lative committee has been ap-
1 Side home to go to (300 guardsmen .would be sent | pointed

Traffic Bureau Target of Suit
Operation in Utica Said Unconstitutionai
The legality of Utica’s traffic violations bureau will be tested In Macomb County Circuit Court Oct. 4.
Justice of. the Peace Richard C, Stavoe has filed suit against the city charging, that the bureau is unconstitutional.
- Under the present system, a person who receives a ticket and feels that he is guilty may simply pay a fine. Otherwise, he may take the matter to justice court. “ApparenJly Mr. Stavoe doesn’t feel we have the right to accept what amounts to a plea of guilty,” said City Clerk Mrs. Eunice Kopietz.
Stavoe says he wants to resolve a legal question and protect citizens. He claims that under the present system, the police department, which runs the bureau, has taken over judicial functions. • . ISSUES DENIAL Mayor Fred Beck denies this and says that only parking and minor moving violations are handled by the bureau. Others, such as reckless or drunken driving, are automatically taken to .Stavoe’s court, he said.
Mrs. Kopietz said that, last year, the bureau collected $6,-006 in fines, all of which went into the city’s general fund.
She said the city will realize a loss in receipts if the matter is decided in Stavoe’s favor.
sources' of trouble in Benton Harbor.
COURT.RUUNG In Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. District Court Judge Joseph S. Lord III ruled yesterday that the exclusion of Negroes from all-white Girard College is illegal under Pennsylvania’s accommodation laws.
:$	- *	★ a
Die‘judge emphasized, however, that attorneys for seven Negro boys ‘seeking 'admission to ihe 117-year-old private school must prove the children are being excluded because of their race.
The traffic violations bureau was set up in 1957 when a violations bureau ordinance was adopted. Mrs. Kopietz said Stavoe has been justice of peace since 1959.
“Nothing was said at the time,” she said, “and we wonder Why this wasn’t brought to. our attention earlier.”
CRASH VICTIM S Lt. Cmdr. Djck Oliver of Fort Mill, S.C., a member of the U.S. Navy’s Blue,Angels aerial acrobatic team, was killed yesterday during a performance at the Canadian National Exhibition as his plane crashed and burned on the edge, of Toronto Island.airport. The tragedy occurred before some 100,000’onlookers. '
Bus Drivers, Board in Accord
Property Plan Has Opponent
Value. of Numbering Parcels Questioned
Proposed spending of $100,000 next year by Oakland County to begin a real property parcel numbering system has at least one opponent.
Harry W, Horton of Royal Oak, a member of the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors, said yesterday. that he was not convinced that such a system was worth the expenditure.
The system, which will cost an estimated $400,000 to establish o.vcr four years, would simplify the work of assessors, according to the County Board of Auditors.
All real property in the county would be numbered and photographed from the air.
. * ★ ............
Besides aiding the work of assessors, Who could check for
Negotiating teams for the
Walled Lake school bus jdrivers and the board of education reached tentative agreement on a new contract yesterday making it fairly certain that the buses will be running when school opens Thursday.
Agreement .was reached after a nine-hour bargaining session yesterday.
The contract must now be rat-| ified by the bus drivers at a! special meeting to be held Tuesg day night.
Ross Eastty, spokesman for the Bus Drivers Association, refused to disclose the terms of the contract except to say thal
if is an “acceptable contract’ and should “be good for the bus drivers.”
PREDICTS ACCEPTANCE He said he feels the employes will accept the contract and be ready to work when school starts.
★ * ★ Negotiating teams have been meeting since Aug. 9 in an effort to reach an accord.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with occasional thundershowers likely today and tonight. Continued warm and humid; highs today 76 to 84. Lows tonight 58 to 66. Sunday, decreasing cloudiness with showers ending and turning a little cooler. Highs 72 to 80. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles becoming southwesterly 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and shifting to northwesterly during tonight and Sunday. Outlook for Monday, mostly Sunny. Precipitation probabilities jn per cent: Today 50, tonight 60, Sunday 30.
4	On* Y«»r Ago in PontfK
. Highest temperature-......
" Lowejt temperature ....... ....
Lowest Temperatures
Money Gone From Village Safe in Area
Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the disappearance of $912 taken from a safe in the Wolverine Lake village office some time since Thursday.
The money—kept 4n a cash box in the safe — was reported missing late yesterday by Village President Oscar Fritz.
Fritz Said the shortage was discovered yesterday morning by Village Clerk Mrs. Carol Cheisa.
The clerk told deputies she last saw the money Wednesday while getting change from the cash box.
Village Treasurer Mrs. Sylvia Ziegler said it was not known by office personnel whether the safe was locked or unlocked.
_ Deputies said they could find wj *« »jno signs of forced entry into the oty w 7*1 office, located at 42$ Glengary.
Youth Charged With Escaping Pqlice Custody
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, was scheduled to make -a comprehensive presentation of theplan to the committee next week.
Suspects Held in2 Beatings
Newshi Brif on Weekend
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-With a sweep of his pen mid defiant pfomise. Gov. George C. Wallace has set the stage for another historic confrontation with the U.S. government over school desegregation. Wallace signed into law yesterday the legal vehicle which would carry him to that showdown — a bill passed by the legislature which'11 nullifies existing agreements with federal d< _ tion guidelines, and strips the state’s city and county school boards of their power/o make such agreements in the future.
NEW YORK (AP)/- The stricken Italian tanker Alberto Bennati, battered by winds and waves of hurricane Faith, was proceeding today under her own power to Hampton Roads, Va., the 'Coast Guard reported.
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - A stone-throwing mob of students protesting American polities Viet Nam attacked the U.S. consulate here last night, smash: ing three windows in the building and injuring a police guard.
A Birmingham woman, Mrs. Kathryn Phelps, 52, of 8 9 2 Purdy, was found dead in’ her car in Lennbx Township in Macomb County yesterday morning.- Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies said the autopsy showed she had committed suicide. They said the body was discovered about 9:<30 a m. yesterday on Frost road north of 26 Mile.
DETROIT (UPI) - Thomas C. Mann, former undersecre-j tary of state for economic af-' fairs, has been named president and chief executive officer of the Automobile Manufacturers Association; the AMA announced today. Roy Abernethy, president of American* Motors Corp,, and
St. Hugo Project
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Construction work is expected to begin early next month on a $750,000 educational expansion program for St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic parish.
Father Clement J. Esper, pastor of the church, said construction of a new convent is planned as well as a nine-room addition th« existing elementary school., *
Work la the convent will begin in October, he said, while construction of 'the school addition will not begin until early next year.
Frederick Colombo ' of 1115 Country Club Drive will head drive to raise funds for the project. He said general solicitation of the 920 families in the parish will begin Sept. 11.
The 17,500-aquare-foot addition to the school will include, besides the classrooms,separate laboratories for science and art, a library, a multipurpose room for.gr oup teaching and space for administrative offices.
FIRST ADDITION
Father Esper noted that it will be the first addition to the school since it was opened in 194Q.
Class site at that time was ideal. “One of our parishion-1 ers recalls that * there were only four students in the fourth grade that first year,” hesaid.
St. Hugo enrollment this fall
will total 640 with more than 230 students on the waiting list.
... . ... *• * . m The new convent, with more than 10,000-square-feet of floor space, will provide room for 15 nuns. It will replace the old convent which houses nine sisters.
TO BE MOVED The" pastor , said some of the services now offered in the school will be moved to the old convent, which will provide space for a counseling room, room for speech therapy and a large meeting room for parish organizations.
Wakely-Kushner Associates of St. Clair is the architectural firm responsible for design of both the convent and school addition.
Architect's Sketch Of New St. Hugo Of The Hills Convent
property division or improvei current president of the AMA, ments by referring to aerial photos, the system would also simplify tax billing.
USE NUMBER
f After the first tax bill mailing, the property description would be deleted and only the property number used.
Horton told fellow committee members at a session on the proposed 1967 budget that he felt the system has disadvantages, and wanted more information on it.
Arraignment on charge* of felonious assault is scheduled for three Pontiac area men and three youths accused by Pontiac police in two separate beatings
early, today.	,. .
Held as suspects are Frank™v,es *re corrupting mankmd. -. Kester, 30, of 80 Oak Hill; He	h°fS after the
Lep R. Mascorro, 22, of. 12 Mo^ presS had ,8t“ *
will move up to the new post of chairman of the board of the association.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (A) — Movie producer-director Stanley Kramer and actress Karen Sharpe were married in a small family ceremony Thursday'at Kramer’s home in Beverly Hills. Announcement of the weddings was made yesterday . Kramer is 50 and‘his bride 30. Each has been married once before.
WASHINGTON UR - Asst. Secretary of Welfare William Gorham has promised “a very hard and a very quick look” into the rising costs of medical services. But, Gorham added, he will not make “a witchhunt for skullduggery” out of the investigation ordered by President Johnson.
VENICE, Italy UR - The Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice says some of .the entries in this year’s Venice film festival are “in open contrast with morality." The prelate, Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, 66, told a group of Catholic newsmen last night that most present day
Citizenship Badge Use Is Defended by Bronson
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, today defended his practice of handing out “special .investigator” badges as being in the “best interests of law enforcement” and “recognizing dedicated service.”	*.
He said the badges, which he personally paid for, have been issued to about 35 Oakland County men who have assisted his office through technical advice, helping to plan new pro-grams and alerting him to special law enforcement problems in' their areas.
j “As chief law enforcement officer, I must take appropriate and affirmative action to strengthen law enforcement and its image and effectiveness,” he said, “and these badges evolved because of a definite need.”
The badges would be unnecessary, he said, if sufficient funds were available to hire full-time investigators.
★ ★ *
“As it is now,” he said, “we must rely on the good citizenship of individuals who volunteer their services.”
The badges, which he has been issuing since the first of the year, carry no official authority. They are only honorary, he said.	'
Judgment Awarded in Corvair Case
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A jury returned a $66,000 judgment Friday against General Motors Corp. and the Tom Carrell Co. for injuries sustained by a wom-an and child riding in a 1960 Chevrolet CorVair?
★ ★ ★
The jury deliberated yearly two days before, returning the verdict. Mrs. Rosemary Cantos, 31. and her daughter, Joann, 7, of nearby Tprrance, for $100,000 from each of the defendants.
The Carrell Co. Of suburban Ban Fernando is owned by State Assemblyman Tom Carrell, Democrat.
. ★ ★ ★
The accident, in which mother and daughter were hurt, occurred Sept. 15,1960.
Veteran Principal in Annual Greeting
hawke; Paul H. Elkins, 18,, of 744 First; Boyd E. Gilbert, 19, of 25 Mathews; Dale E. Dray, 18, of 43 Hudson; and Nick Mascorro, 23, of 5367 Dickson.
The six were apprehended by Patrolman Merton H. Kes-selring, who stopped the car in which they were riding at the intersection of Baldwin and Collier about 5:30 aim.
Their arrests came after three men told police of being beaten, two of them outside a diner at 31 E. Walton and the third on North Perry.
screening of the Swedish film “Nattlek” which was barred from the general public on grounds that its sex scenes plight bring police intervention.
MONTREAT, N.C. JJI - Anne Morrow Graham, 19-year-0ld daughter of evangelist Billy Graham, was married last n; to Dr, Daniel Milton Lotz, of Chapel Hill. The couple recited the marriage vows before the father of the bride and the father of the groom, the Rev. John Lotz of Northport, N.Y. The bridegroom, a dentist, was a member of the 1957 NCAA championship basketball team at the University of North Carolina.
Kenneth L. Raymond, 27, of 721 Laird, Lake Orion; and Joe Joseph, 28, of 1250 Judah, Or-i°JI»-Township said they were leaving Hudson’s Diner about 4:3d a.m. when “four or five”|year-°id Marine turned men attacked them.	for service in Viet Nam was
CUT ON ARM	coaxed out of leap i n g nine
Raymond said he was cut on . Charged with escaping f r o m the left arm with a straight police custody, an 18-year-old razor or knife and Joseph said Orion Township youth is free On he was hit on the left side and $500 bond following appeal Of I shoulder with a beer bottle. ~ his conviction on 7 a ^reckless Thirty minutes later police driving count.	/	(were told by Gene Vale, 3d, of
Roy E. Coombs of 2484 Flint- 479 Raeburn that he was beat-ridge is charged by Oakland en with fists, kicked, and cut County sheriffs deputies^ with with a knife in front of a home
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A 17-
stories from a YMCA roof by a Marine officer who told him it would be cowardly. “I just ex-
Stained to him a man would ave to be! more of a coward to jump rather than face that he’s done wrong,” said Maj. Claude Daniels yesterday.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather .will be rainy In parts of the Great Lakes, middle and upper Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains. Temperatures will be cooler in parts of the north Atlantic‘coastal states. Elsewhere there will be little temperature change.
fleeing from a patrol car Thurs- on North Perry, day after he was sentenced to	—
30 days in jail for -reckless!
1 driving.
Arraigned on the escape charge before Orion Township Justice He inar S tana back,
Coombs demanded examtoa-
Stanaback set the hearing for Sept. 20 and ordered Coombs held in bond of $500.
No Meeting
The Waterford Township Board will not meet Monday sight because of the Labor Day holiday.
Next scheduled meeting of the township board is 7 pan. Septa
ATLANTA (UPI)—A superior court judge today ordered 400 striking firemen to return to fire stations being manned by skelton crews and policemen. There was no immediate indication whether the order would be obeyed. Fulton County Judge Luther Alverson issued a temporary restraining order early this morning and it was served on GaptJ Jade Martini, president of the (Atlanta Firefighters Union.
Mrs. Iva O’Dell has been Welcoming new teachers to Donel-son School ever since 1929. She wouldn’t venture to guess how many.
Yesterday, the rongenial principal greeted two more additions to her staff as part of new teacher orientation in the Waterford Township School District.
.Most of the district’s 140 new teachers attended the orientation program which featured a Waterford Education Association - sponsored breakfast and a board of education luncheon at Mason Junior High School.
Mrs. O’Dell doesn’t claim a record, but there couldn’t be too many educators around who have Seen principal of the same (building for so long.
Mrs. O’Dell of 2661 Lans-downe, Waterford Township, wouldn’t have it any other way. ‘WOULDN’T MIND’
“I’ve always said I wouldn’t mind moving if I could take my -children, parents and staff with me,” she said.
Nearing retirement age, Mrs. O’Dell coyly says, “it probably won’t be long.”
When she came to Waterford Township from Southfield in 1929, Dpnelson was a brand new building and the center of a school district which also consisted of Stringham and Lambert schools.
Mrs. O’Dell was principal of all three schools in the district,, one of the seven Which consolL' dated to form the Waterford Township district to 1942.
The Eastern Michigan University graduate recalls that consolidation stemmed from a need to provide education for high sfehool students in the township.
Until the erigtoai Waterford Township High School opened to the mM-1946s, township
youngsters had to go elsewhere.
High school students in the Donelson district attended classes in Pontiac and Keego Harbor.
Mrs. O’Dell has served undfer all three superintendents in the Waterford district — James C. Covert, William Schunck and Don O. Tatroe, the present lop administrator.	’
“I couldn’t ‘have worked for
three finer men. They’re very fine administrators,” she said.
Donelson’s enrollment will be lower than its ever bepn this year, according to Mrs. O’Dell, who noted the school will lose about 100 students to the new Cherpkee Hills School.
The present enrollment is expected to be 450. This com-* pares with 658 in September 1941
GREETINGS — ]
——— ^Mrs. Iva O’Dell (left),, principal of Dohelaoa School to Wateford Township sinceT929, welcomes new teqehers lira. Stewart Wagner, 4113 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Jack Olson, 665 Desoto, as part of the district’* orientation program yesterday- Most of/the
district’s 140 new teachers partkdpated to the-function./
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER at XW
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
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Sun.-Mon. Labor Day Discount Sale
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DYMO HOME LABELMAKER ■ MAKES PLASTIC LABELS '
3.44
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1.33 .
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
41 Wbst Boron Street
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,196
nnnuu	How»»o H. PimtMi#. u
Richaid m. Fitzoeaalb ; - ItWMnt and Flntnct '
... Local Advartlatng Manager
There’s a giggle of torts in a current utterance by Barry GotD-
WATER.	•	*	• ?
★ ★ ★
f The Arizona man solemly pronounces Richard Nixon a Jbetter nominee in 1968 for the Presi-* dency than Michigan’s own George Roipney. This really isn’t earth shattering. When Gold-water ran before, Governor Romney didn’t disavow the party’s top candidate, but he looked pointedly out of ihe window every time his nami arose.
Romhey just didn’t want Gold-water.
This was no secret, anywhere. Hence, the, carry-over from t h a t era is all too obvious. Of course
Seek Ways to Combat His of Urban Society
, The task of the social worker is to do good without appearing to be a do-gooder. As Cities grow bigger and more complex, so does the need for social services.
At times, the problems of the. indigent city dwellers seem beyond solution. Yet bur social workers remain optimistic and are always looking for new methqds to handle this o^d problem.
★	★	★
On Sunday some, two thousand five hundred of them will gather in • Washington for a week long conference on “Urban Development—Its Implications for Social Welfare.” Some 60-65 countries will be represented at the conference.
★	★	★
In addition to social workers, persons from related fields will attend. These include city planners, housing experts, econo-, mists, members ,of national planning agencies, and represen-
Luther Heacock
Many years of sound public service to the community ended Tuesday with the death of Luther Heacock of Birmingham.
Serving on the county board of supervisors for ; the past 25 years, he saw Oakland County and its government grow HEACOCK
Is patience and fed up.
1
By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst
~ WASHINGTON — U Thant is a believer in Buddhism, which counsels patience and peace. But he finally got fed up.
That’s simple English for the 1,000-word statement he issued Thursday to explain why, after five years as secretary-general of the United Nations, he doesn’t want to continue in that post after his term is up Nhv. 3.
la many ways it is aa impossible job,
Which is wfaait one of MARLOW hit predecessors, Trygve lie, called it, even though ft pays $65,000 a year.
His statement was a frank and, in part, a bitter complaint that the 117-member organization had fallen far short of file U.N. Charter’s opening promise to maintain “peace and security” in the world.
★ ★ ★
Hbbluntnen was part of his makeup for, as he once explained, although “diplomacy demands honeyed words, I am not a believer in honeyed words.”
A NOBODY
Yet; Thant, 57, was a bit of a nobody to < the rest of die world When he was unanimously chosen UN. secretary-general in 1961 to Succeed the brilliant Dag Ham* mankjokl, killed in a plane crash shortly
M Ml native Burma he had been a or, • givtr—sat public re-r of the
The POWER of FAITH
By WOOD I ISHMAEL
Barry’s Rancor Can’tHurtRomney
Barry would prefer Richard Nixon. He’d prefer almost‘inyone to Romney. That/act’s emblazoned in the Arizona sands in large letters.
★- ■ ★ ★
But ^Governor Romney will survive this rejection. Come the nominating convention, Barry Gold-1 water won’t swing enougk influence to play any deciding role. Too many other Republicans quietly agreed with Romney. No one exactly runs very Often as an unchallenged and wholly unanimous favorite. Hence the current downgrading In favor of Richard Nixon can hardly be viewed as a calamity, especially when it’s from a prejudiced source..
tatives of ^international organizations.
The International Conference of Social Work, as it is officially called, describes itself as a non-governmental, non-political, non-sectarian organization. It meets every other year.
★ ★ ★
Needless to say, the conference will not arrive at some mdgic formula for eradicating slums, poverty, ill health and familiar problems. But by comparing notes, the conferees may come up with some new approaches toward building, in, its words, “the good community.” Exchange of ideas is always good, and we are certain much can be learned when discussing mutual problems. We would- like ‘to think that someone might someday come Up with an idea , on how to do the job without spending so much money.
through the years. His own' city, Birmingham, had his help as city commissioner and later mayor.
Heacock’s quiet efficiency was well known, and his continuing vitality showed up in regular inspections of county buildings and property. On these tours he often out-walked m(n half his age.
He helped his fellow man. No finer epitaph can be written.
Patient V Thant Finally Gets Fed Up
Burmese U.N. delegation in 1952, and . finally head of the delegation^
Buriiia, on Red China’s doorstep and caught between the pressures of East and West, tried to be neutral like Ham-marskjold’s Sweden. Thant was neutral, too, but he took this position:
A neutral who truly tried to serve the United Nations should.be an active neutral. And he was an outspoken one, a condition which didn’t endear him to everyone. ‘BUNCH OF CLOWNS’
In 1962, when he was trying to get the chaotic Congo reunified, he called the leaders of the secessionist Katanga Province a “hunch of clowns.”
Over the Moscow Radio he told the Russian people they were not being giv-, en the fall story about the Congo, whore Russia was trying to butt in, just as later he said the American' people were not being given the “full facts” ahont Viet Nam.
And, although a majority of the UN. v members, including the United States, so far have opposed letting Red China in, Thant has said that if the Chinese were admitted the Upited Nations would be in a better position to solve some of its problems, like the war in Viet Nam.
★ ' ★ ★
When he became secretary-general in 1961 there was a lot of wondering whether the inconspicuous Thant, who wore subdued, $150 suits, could fill the shoes of the widely respected Hammarskjold.
Now many rank him with the Swede in ability i
Elijah is one of the morSt forceful prophets of the Old Testament. He lived at a time when the pagan gods of Ba’al were introduced into Israel by Jezebel, King Ahab’s Phoenician wife. Elijah’s faith oand way of life was threatened by developments in Ahab’s court. It was an age of Violence and Elijah used all the violence and miraculous acts at his command to restore God’s way throughout Israel. It was the only way he could sustain his faith. The story of his supreme triumph over the priest of Ba’al at^Mount Carmel (1 Kings 18), the ravens feeding him by the brook Cherith (1 Kings 7:1-6), bringing the widow’s dead son back to life (1 Kings 17:17-24), and at the end of his life being taken up in a whirlwind to heaven (n Kings 2:11) are all stories of the constancy of his faith. The'ancient stories, from that .ancient time, of this lonely yet imposing man can be summed? up imhis prayer to God on Mount Carmel, “Hear me, O Lord, hear me that this people may know that Thou art the Lord God and that Thou hast turned their hearts back again.” (I Kings 18:37).
; Voice of the People: .
‘Strikes	Hurt C
Must Be	Anot
With the teacher’s need to pass on the knowledge they have to future generations, they went into their profession knowing, there would not be much pay. Granted, teachers are not making the money they deserve, taking into consideration the responsibility they have.
^Teachers are our Country’s most important assdt The men and women they have molded— Presidents, Governors, Ministers, ete. — stem from the fact that what they know was taught to them. Why should teachers shrink from the responsibility they have taken upon themselves?
Of-course, it’s their right to demand higher wages, but not at a child’s expense. Isn’t there some other way teachers can strike, in the sense of the word, add still be in the classrooms September 8th doing what their hearts’ desire?
N.D.
• LIFETIME WATERFORD RESipENT Tradt Star and CoacH Bring Honor to City
We owe a debt of gratitude to the man behind the scenes in Bill Tipton’s rise to national prominence. Bob Kent, a junior high school coach, has given his own time and effort in taking Bill and other members of the Pontiac Track Club to outstate meets.
So, we thank yon Bob and Bill for the honor you have brought to our City.
PONTIAC CENTRAL’48
Pampering of Criminals Disgusts Writer
I believe most Americans are sick of our rising crime rate and juvenile delinquency. I am sick of criminals getting off easy. I’m sick of the U.S. Court of Appeals who have become very effective in hampering justice.
. ★ ★ ★
I’m very glad for fine Americans like the editor of The Pontiac Press who prints the troth, and also for Jndge Beer.
I was very glad to see the editorial about Judge Beer. I be-, lieve we need, as the editorial stated, “Effective law enforcement supported by a bench whose outlook is both realistic and
★ ★ * ’
As long as The Pontiac Press continues printing editorials like this about political figures who are doing their job, voters win know who to vote for.
MRS. RONALD WEST DRAYTON PLAINS
Confident Living:
Mind Cleaning for Life Renewal
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE In the lobby of a small-town hotej I heard my voice coming over the radio. I. had just addressed the I annual dinner of the local] chamber of I c o m m e rce. [
The speech! had been] taped and was] on the air. if listened to seel
how it sound-1______________
ed. The eleva- Of. PEALE tor girl appeared to be listening top. As she took me up to my floor I said, *1 noticed you4were listening^to that speech. Hovf did you like it?”
It proved to be a rush question for she answered, “That man sure does like to hear ‘ himself talk!”
At this I refrained from revealing my identity. But while descending later, I asked her, “Didn’t you get anything at all out of that speech they were broadcasting?”
“Yeah, you know, he did say one thing,” she replied. “It’s that your problems are caused by the kind of thoughts you , think. But I’m way ahead of that man. Every night before I go to bed I clean out my mind so it’ll be in shape for- thinking right thoughts the next.day.” '	* I
“How do you clean your mind?”
“Why, by praying. How else? I ask myself what wrong thoughts I’ve had that day and I pray the Lord to help me drop those thoughts and think good ones."
There was no time to question the young lady on
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bays of Commerce;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Zilpha DeWitt of .1101 Lakeview;
89th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. D.‘D. Fisher of 197 S. Marshall;
51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice,O’Neil of 325 S. Tilden;
86th birthday.
« Charles M. Schrdber Sr. of 82 Wall;
91st birthday.
Mrs. Royal Todd of Highland; '
86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Raker of Green Lake;
59th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bailey of Aubarh Heights;
67th wedding anniversary.
what this practice had done for her, bat from experiences of other persons it is evident that systematic mind cleaning makes tor creative? changes in people’s lives.
A California couple,^for example, floundered in marital' unhappiness and mousy trouble. Carl was a truck ^driver, often away for a couple of days on long hauls leaving Joan, his wife, holding tiie fort with the children. This gave rise to tensions, quarrels and accusations, Carl took-to heavy drinking. And they nqyer seemed to be able to make ends meet financially.
They applied for a loan oh their house. The application was approved for a date some wteks ahead. This gave the comfortable expectation of soon having ready cash. But it meant just that much more
The Belter Half
Question , and Answer Which department heads drive City cars home every night? MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR 316 S. ANDERSON
REPLY
Those who are subject to call, according to Ass’t.
City Manager Reineck. That includes the Manager, married,” she continues, “that Assistant Manager and heads of police, fire, water and; I ever felt so close to him. I electrical departmentsi
have the feeling we will really —---——--------------------|----j-----------i..—.....
work our problems out. We. are very fortunate, because so many people have been divorced for so much less than what we have been through.
We are far from out of the woods yet, but the Lord seems to be opening doors for us one by one, showing us the way.”	m
This letter made me think of the 84th Psalm: “No good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly.”
God helps people who Uve right, and right living begins with.right thinking. Bnt, since we ail jiick op and accumulate all sorts of wrong thoughts and attitudes, a regular mind cleaning really pays off.
“I haven’t had so much fan since the Inst time I cleaned tiie oven!”
: Then suddenly one day Joan made up her mind that what they really needed, and fast, wqp not so much money as a dramatic change in their way of thinking. She had had the same insight, fleetingly, a few times before, but this time she acted. She got their Bible out; read awhile, did some serious thinking, read some more; and then began to pray,. And instead of praying for money as usual, she asked for faith and courage to accept God’s will and develop right attitudes.
She then talked with Curt and persuaded him to pray with her. Together they put themselves through a comprehensive mind cleaning. They resolved to keep their thinking right from there on out. One result was that Carl stopped his heavy drinking. \
A few days later came a curious jolt. The bank called and said the loan had been canceled. This happened in Carl’s absence on a two-day haul “This was a blow,” Joan writes. “But I couldn’t under-, stand my feelings. I could only feel relief. My main worry was how to teO my husband.
Washington Notebook:
Are Champagne Corks a Peril?
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) Idaho Gov. Robert Smylie, Rep. George Hansen and some other Idahoans hooked a ride with President Johnson -cently when Ik winged westward Air Force One! for another of| his “nonpolitH _____ cal” tours, »	„ •' *•**
The Idaho group looked forward to the trip eagerly, having heard that life aboard Air Force (toe is
however, the facilities for accommodating the press at
fairly luxurious: Said one of the President’s guests:
“I understand you get a Pur-
uvw w ■	____Pie Heart if you get hit with a
champagne cork.”
to break the news to him.
. Well, when I finally (fid tell him he smiled with relief and said it was like a weight off ‘his shoulders. He said I» didn’t know how, but we* would make it — we would just have to buckle down a little harder and longer.
“This is the first time in all the years we have been
The huge company of newsmen and photographers which covers President Johnson oq his road tripe cannot move en masse everywhere he goes. * From time to time they are represented by a mere handful, called a “pool,” who then report to all tiie others.
On me recent excursion,
a particular place seemed to. fall somewhere in between.
A press bus pulled up near a makeshift helicopter field. A White House staff man yeUed: “OK, poolers foUow me.” Thereupon a veritable stream of reporters and cameramen piled wt of the bus and, like a school of porpoises, headed for a helicopter. .
One of the newsmen left behind, his voiee tinged with obvious envy, commented:
“That’s the most ‘oceanic pool I’ve ever seen.”
★ ★ ★
Frank O’Connor, New York City Council president and likely 1966 Democratic nominee tor governor of New York,’ told the National Press Club that the 1965 New York City winners made a pretty impressive three-way parlay.
Mayor John Republican- Fusion date, was tiie star victor. But he did not poll his teammates. So the etler key wiaaers were O’Coonor aad Maria Preetoeiaa, dty
Said O’Connor:
“That spread covered nearly everything in religion and politics. It was sort of like a ticket composed of Oliver Cromwell, Machiavelli and St. Patrick.”
★
As nearly everyone knows, tito motto of the Post Office Department —derived from Herodotus’ description of the fleet messengers of the Persian king, Darius — is: “Neither snow nor rain’ nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from tiie swift completion of their appointed rounds.” ,
Those words ire carved, a city block long, above the entrance of die General Post Office in New York City.
Many years ago, a rural letter carrier from toe Midwest, viewing these words, is supposed to have paid to his wife: “Just Uce those darned bureaucrats. They don’t even know how to spell ‘canter.’ ”,
HtjWMpg mu u mom
ggSSHB
TIM Ponttac Wr—fc totoWjjf fcy
&S^Sr‘gw5
Ppstamhn bwiMU KMM
THE PONTIAC ftREgfe, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
OPEN $UK. NOON TO 6
News of Area Se Personnel
son stationed in Bien Hoa, Viet Nam
Hey, the past year.
rkt	’*	*
He is currently at Ft Rilqy, f of *■&» a months leave with toed hls Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Je-iear rome Webber, 891 Second.
He just finished two years at at Ft Greeley, Alaska, with the U.S. Army Infantry.
' ★ * ....
Spec. 8 Glenn E; Linscott is currently serving the eighth month of.his second tour of duty in Viet Nam.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. And linscott, 9187 Wanamaker, Waterford Township.
:«* m	u
CRITES	KELLEY
Sptc. 4 Richard L. Crites was	
a member of advisory team 98	
Orchard	^ LAKE
chapman
a
HARTUNG
ADO.
—	m.. uou is vuuuna
his mother, Mrs, Blanche Morgan, $29 Judson Court, while on leave from Fort Campbell, Ky.
Bajl retires in April after 90 years of service.
• ■ p *
LtCoL A. G.1 _ | ,™__ er 343rd Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, was awarded an Air Fence Commendation Medal at his recent retirement.
Son of Mr. and Mrs.- George A. Rais, 26 N. Roselawn, Rochester, Rais has received three Distinguished Flying Crosses, and Air Force medals with eight Oak Leaf Clusters! He has also received Ah; Force commendation medals with one OLC and an Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with two OLCs during his 24 years of service.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP / OF ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE.' THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1:
The Building Zone Zone Ordinance -1 provide that theRMPIM hereinafter eat forth be Personal Service. /■
Lots I and 2 .-Of Chapman and Hard'S	of Pontiac,
Oakland County, Michigan.
Section p'	•
. Tin change In the Building Zone Mau o Personal Service
Lt. Col. Louis A
visiting his mother, Mrs
A. Capogna, 232 Voor
on leave and will
go to Ft.
Knox, Ky,
LINSCOTT
William Pieipont is stationed with the 95th advisory team in' Bien Hek, Viet Nam.
/ > ★
y «• member of the 6th Psy-cological Operations Battalion, Pierpont and his Detroit par-—~~ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pier-i, while pont Sr., live at 1811 Watkins |w. Lake Road, Waterford Town | ship, during the summer.
This We Believe .
C Byron Gllbart,
Directoi
2. £• Pnnlef
FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave,
FE 4-1211
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CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
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• 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127
Child's, misses1 4.99 Bluebird penny moc
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Boys1 2.49 full-cut rubber slickers, only
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Fireman yellow. Sizes 646.
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ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
A—6
jm
Yf miTOTf A0PRR8S, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1966
Collision fatal
BRITTON (AP) - Paul M. Sharp, Si, of Sylvania, Ohio,
was killed Friday in a head-on collision of his car and a dump frock on M50, just out* side the village limits.
DID YOU KNOW?
When a married veteran passes dway, Perry Mbupt Park Cemetery not only provides a burial plot at no charge, but also has provision to reserve an additional plot for his spouse at a very nominal charge.
Check complete details now by calling your Oakland County Veteran's Office at 338-4751:
PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY
m North ton — FE 4-1SC3
City Man Robbed oi $100 by 4 Men
A 55-year-old Pontiac man was robbed at knifepoint of $1001 on a city street last night, Pon-; tiac police were told.
‘,*
Oliver Kelly of 100 Champion said he was at the intersection
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
■MM
Mrs. Barbara Helm ,
lers, Sam of Pontiac, and Dr.. Surging are Ids wife, Gene-(Patrick Rigonan of the Philip- vieve; three daughters, Mrs.
ferric. to Vn.
Heim, 70, of <041 Grace K., Wa-" Floriah F. Rompa “riorl	Service Ter toner PoatiK
said he was at tee intersection a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of!	‘	„ r uZ:
!°f S«tt»	wd East Wit S« UkeTSWic OorTwith S"****#;*	®’
son about 11 p.m. when approached by fourteen.
•\V ’ V;	1 * ■;
Kelly said' -one of the took out a knife end threatened him before the four beat him, took his money and fled.
burial icL.ke.lew Cemetery to « J,ekr Coal, Funeral	wJ* the Patience Montgom-
ORDINANCE NO. *44-34 Adapted August 3D, 1*44 Effectlvs September », 1944 AN OftDINANCC TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE/ THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section: .
The Building Zone Map of .the Building
Zone. Ordinance - is' hereby a----- to
provlde that tha land In tha _____
hereinaftar set forth be clessmed
tot 41 ond Lets 47 thru 4* both In-elusive and vacated alley of Assessor's Flat No. 117. City of _ |
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 84288
SHOP
SUNDAY
notice of tho tlmo and place of Ih hearing on tho final passage oi 1 amendment. shell be given In •’ na paper of general circulation In this C that such public hearing Is hsrtby ft it August 30, 1*44.
This ordinance shall taka effect .... (10) days from" an 1 after the date of Its passage by tho City Commission ol the City of Pontloc.
It and pasted by the City Commls-of the City of Pontiac, this 30T >f August, A.D. 1*44.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk ■Hr 3, 1*44
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
City Woman Is Injured 2-Car Crash
A POntiac woman injured in a two-car collision yesterday is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
I ★	★	*
Mrs. William Reed, 78, of 25 E. Tenneyson suffered a broken arm in the accident, according to a hospital spokesman.
★ ★
Pontiac police said the car in .which Mrs. Reed was riding, driven by Mrs/ Robert J. Wis-sel, 34, of 114 E. Hopkins, collided with an automobile driven by J. M. Adams, 38, of 1400 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. W i s.s e 1, according td police, was turning onto Baldwin just north of Lehigh when the mishap occurred about 10:45,a. m.
A rosary will be said at 4 p.m. Monday in foe funeral home, Mrs. Heim died today after a short illness. She Was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bqfford Hensley of Waterford Township and Mrs. Joseph Gallardo of Commerce Township; two sons, Rbbert and Walter, both of Germany; four grandchildren; and one sister.'
Sheri Norris Service for Sheri Norrisi stillborn child of Mr. and Mrs. James Norris of 128 S. Johnson, was 10 a.ni today at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Surviving beside her parents are a sister, Tammila, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
ery Funeral Home In Jackson, with burial in St. John’s Cemetery.
He died yesterday, after a long illness.
A member of St. Mary’s Catholic church, he was employed in Ford service in Jack-
Surviving -are. his wife Mabel, sons Kenneth and Richard, and daughters Mrs. Patricia Morey and Mrs. Barbara Peters, and four sisters and three toothers.
John J. Sutherland
Service for John J. Sutherland, 68, of 3658 Shaddick, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michaels Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home.
He died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be said
George Underwood and Mr. and at 8 p.m, Monday at the funeral Mrs. Norris, ell of Pontiac. jhome. . >
Mr. Sutherland was retired Mariano Rigonan	. | flrt)m GMC and c Q a c h
Service for Mariano Rigonan, Division. He was a member of i, of 90 S. Midland Will be; St. Michaels, Pontiac'Knights of 11 a.m., Tuesday at Donelson-i Columbus, St. Vincent DePauI Johns Funeral Home with bur-Society, tee Legion of Mary, ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Holy Name Society and the Pon-Mr. Rigonan, a GM Truck and!	Club.
Coach Division employe, died!_Surviving beside his wife,
yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, May; two sons, Robert M. and Jerry A., bote of Waterford Township; three grandchildren; twqbroth-
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USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN y PONTIAC — 200 N. Saginaw CLARKSTON .
On Disie H wy., just North of Waterford Hill
, BOTH STOttS OPM SUNDAY 12 to A
Par Go Naira Ml Mswir, Re F«n«y. fimm Mvk Osr S* MaT SBse at I4SS1 ones Bluer mis SMS Vaa Dyke
Catherine, are four sons, Joseph of Waterford Township, John of Farmington, D. Ignatius of Ptontiac and Edward of Rochester and two daughters, Mrs. John Alfes and Mrs. Terry Houston, bote of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are 21' grandchildren and a brother.
Conrad E. Berghoefer
UTICA — Former resident Conrad E. Berghoefer, 81, of Detroit died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at tee Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
He was a retired truck driver. Surviving are his wife, Fern; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Canfield of Milford,* Mrs. Yvonne White of Troy and Mrs.
* Patricia Erich of Rochester; two sons, Conrad ih the Army and Robert of Utica; 27 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Wayne L. Grover HADLEY—Service for Wayne L. Grover, 27, of 4132 Hadley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hadley Community Church. Burial will be in Green Corners Cemetery by tee C. F. Sherman
; Funeral Home, Ortonville.
Mr. Grover died yesteftay after a short illness. He was self-employed.
! . Surviving are his wife, Sarah;
[ two daughters, Katherine and Karla and a son, Kris, all at home; his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. George Grover of Hadley; a sister; and foyr brothers, James of Hadley did Kenyon, Richard and Edward, all of Flint.
Harold W. Heideman
ROMEO - Service for Hardld W. Heideman, 65, of 114 Hollister was to be 11 a.m. today! at Rote’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Heideman died Wednesday after a short illness. An engineer with tee Dave Demurest Co., Detroit, he was a former city manager of West Brandi, Manistique and Imlay City and a member of the International Managers Association, tee Professional Engineers Association, the National Sheriffs Association, the Rotary International and the BPOE.
Joyce King of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ellen Couch of Romeo and Mrs. Cwnl Rdfe of Ohio; a sister; and six grandchildren.
Harold W. Kujala
TROY — Service for Harold W. Kujala, 56, of 2724 Spencer will be 10 am. Tuesday ,at- tee PriceFuneral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Kujala died Thursday. He was -a driver for Commercial barriers of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Fannie; three daughters, Betty and Mrs. Dennis Haase, bote of Royal Oak And Sandra at home; a son, Michael of Royal Oak; two sisters; and three brothers.
Herbert Meirow
UTICA — Service for Herbert Meirpw, 82, of 7670 Auburn will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Milli-ken Funeral Home. Burial will be in Warren Cemetery.
Mr. Meirow died Thursday after a short-illness. He was a retired employe of tee Berry Paint Co. ^
Michael J. Middleton
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Michael J. Middle-ton, 22-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton of 1400 Predmore, was to be 2:30 p.m. today at Pixley Memorial Chapel in Rochester with burial at Eastiawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
The boy died yesterday.
Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Barbara Ann, and Cynthia M., both at home.
Also surviving are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Middleton-Sr; and Mr. and Mis. Leo Hiatt Sr., all of Lake Orion; and great-grandparents Mrs. Frank Middleton of Lake Orion; Mrs. Hiram Buell of Rochester; and Mrs. A. VanLeuvenhage of Pontiac.	?
Clare County Fire Claims 4 Children
MARION (AP)—Four of tee eight children of Roland and Rose Mosher died .today in a predawn fire which destroyed their home fgur miles east of here in nearby Clare County.
The Moshers’ oldest daughter, 18-year-old Olivia, escaped tee fire once and reportedly died when she fled back into tee flaming house in what proved a vain attempt to save brothers, Ramty, H. end Ray, 2, and her sister, Denise, 4.
The fire was reported by a neighbor about 3 a.m. Its cause had not been determined hours later.
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J. L. VOORHEES
With pride and gratitude, we salute the men and women of our working forces. Since 1882, when the Knights of Labor paraded through the streets celebrating the first Labor
m Day, great * contributions have, been made to our nation’s strength. Our growth and development, our prosperity, and our striving for a peaceful settlement of the world’s problems . . .'these and more are the achievements of millions who are working toward a better, way of life. Cm Labor Day, we honor our labor forces, theirs is a membership In dignity.
M. E. SIPLE
VOORHEES-SIPLETUNERAL home
26$ North Perry Street t	Phonic FE 2-8378
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Beginning October 1, 1966, an additional penalty of $3.00 will be addad to each 1964 and prior yaars delinquent tax that appears unpaid on the records.
This amount is addad according to tho .provisions of Section 211.59 compiled laws of Michigan for 194$ td cover the expense of safe on those taxes and descriptions, subject to sale of tho next May tax Sola.	)
Immediate payment will save you this additional penalty and keep your property from appearing in the public list of land* to be offered atTax Sale,*
JAMES E. SEETERLIN
OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER
1200 N. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
noelo
THE TONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
Young People Plan Retreat

Sept 9, 10, and 11 hive set aside foran annual retreat byYouthGroup members of the First Congregational Oiurch, Huron at Mill.
* * *,
The retreat wffl be held at Camp Mahn - Go - Tah - See in Hale.
Every year the young pee* pie meet at this camp for a program of Christian fellowship, recreation and relaxation.
The schedule for the coming year is outlined, officers are nominated and elected, committees are appointed and a missionary project is decided upon.
• ★ " * * Recreation activities include swimming, boating, football and baseball games, dancing and biking.
NIGHTLY VESPERS
through 12 participate in Youth Group Activities.
. ★
During the year they usually sponsor a pancake supper and a Parents’ Night, introducing prospective members and their permits to' the fun and good work of the Youth Group. OFFICERS
Officers for. the past year were Gail Caughill, president; Cathy Frayer, vice president; Carol Frayer, treasurer; Alice Cheat, secretary; and Molly McIntyre; chaplain. .
,	* / Sr * *' ,
Advisers to die young people are Mrs. G. Lewis Cheat, Gale Wigner, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Robinson, Mr. spd Mrs. Jack Howell, Mrs. Wallace Edwards and Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Burton.
BIBLE STUDY-A major part of any re- Travis of 80 Cherokee reads one of his favor-treat is Bible study, and this lake side area ite psalms as Denise Vallad of 585 Second seems perfect for these three young people (center) and Molly McIntyre of 36 Cooley from the First Congregational Church. Fred (right) listen.
and Carol Frayer of 3885 Breaker, Waterford Township; Denise Vallad of 585 Second; Molly McIntyre of 36 Cooley; and Mary Cheal of 2751 N. Lake, Waterford Township.
TRINITY BAPTIST "God’s Will Be Done on Earth as in Heaven” will be Rev. Lee A. Gragg’s theme at tomorrow’s 11 aro. worship service at Trinity Baptist Church, Wesson at Maple.
.*	★	*
Scripture will be taken from Matthew 8:10. Music will be provided by the sailor choir.
#•	★	♦
‘ Pastor Gragg plans to attend Hie National Baptist Convention h> Dallas September 5-10. KIRK IN THE HILLS Rev. George A. Buttrick will deliver the final guest sermon of the summer tomorrow at Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township.
■’* * ' *
His topic for bo|h tbe 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services wffl be "More Than We dim Ask or Think.” 11
*	*	★	4 '
Two sessions of die Kirk, School will be held in the Abbey concurrently with tbe worship services. The CnB Chancel Choir wiD ring at both services.
The Rev. Dr. Harold C. De-Windt, minister of the Kirk, will retorn to Ms pulpit Sunday, September 11.
AUBURN HEIGHTS ' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Using Deuteronomy 6 through
7 as text, Pastor F. William Palmer will speak on “School Days” in tomorrow’s service at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church.
Rebekah Circle will meet Tuesday at t p.m. in the chinch.
Every Member Canvass Committee will convene at 7:30 p.m. Wedhesday in the Church. The bowling league wffl gather at 3:30 p.m. at Album Lanes.
Thursday’s Bible study and prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 pro. with tbe study of the 13th chapter of Matthew.
Women from the congregation wiU attend the oneday meeting of tbe Detroit Fresbyterial at the Pint Presbyterian Church in Plymouth on Friday.
Friday bowling league win meet at 0 pro. ate Auburn
ST. MICHAEL’S Rev. Edward Kooopka will speak at Tuesday’s 8 p.m. Altar Society meeting in St Michael’s FirtofclUI. •
*
Friday sight’s Fish Fry dinners wifl begin this week in the dining room at die Parish Hall basement, 120 Lewis. Sowing time is 4 to I pro.
*• fk. it The dinners will be given ev-
ery other week through June, 1967. The.public is invited. Tickets will be sold at the door.
‘Luncheon Is Served” is the theme of a luncheon-card party to be given at noon on September 21 in the Parish Had. Tickets may be purchased at tbe door. Prizes win be given away. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY
Judith Davis, soprano, will ring “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked” at both the 9 and 11 aro. worship services at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at 5171 Commerce, West Bloomfield ship.
* * . *
Rev. Edward D pastor, will speak on Godly Guy.”
FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde Smith’s sermon series on “The Lord’s Prayer" wiU be continued at tomorrow morning’s worship service. Ms topic wiU be “A Dangerous Prayer.” '	*
★ -1 •*, -Tbe Official Beard will meet in Fellowship HaO Tuesday at 7:30 pro. FeBowmg die Board meeting, the Trustees of the Church win meet.
. '/
A rummage sale wiU be held
Saturday, September 10 from 8; a.m. to noon. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service is' sponsoring the sale.	,
CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT,
A Formula for Balance” will be Rev. Crea M. Clark’s sermon topic tomorrow at Church of the Atonement, United Presbyterian, 3535 dintonville, Waterford Township.
.	. f ♦»	★	*
Robyn Rutzen will ring at both the? 8:30 and 10:45 aro. hours of worship.
Tbe
cons/wiU bold their meeting Wednesday at FER8T PRESBYTERIAN "O Lord, Remember Me” wiil be sung as the offertory solo fay Margaret Hartbs at tomorrow’s 10 aro. service at First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne, a ♦ a
Rev.* Richard J. Reynolds, assistant pastor, will give the sermon as Labor Day Sunday
HOOTENANNY TIME—Getting in tune for their fall retreat at Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See in Hale are a few members of the Youth Group at First Congregational Church,- Huron at Mill. Molly McIntyre of 36 Cooley relaxes on the ground as she harmonizes with the
Throughout the year, Youth Group meets for dinner every Thursday nigit at the church. A business .meeting followed by various speakers and group activities completes the evening’s program.
Young people iit grades 7
FINAL PLANNING—Making final arrangements for their retreat at Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See are several leaders from the young people’s group at the First Congregational Church. They are (from left) Dennis Vallad of 585 Second; Cathy
rest of the group (from left) Mary Cheal of 2751 N. Lake, Waterford Township; Dennis and Dennis Vallad of 585 Second; Carol and ■Cathy Frayer of 3885 Breaker, Waterford Township; and Fred Travis ofilO Cherokee.
seems to be enjoying his boat ride as Cathy Frayer at 3885 Breaker, Waterford Township, keeps rowing and rowing-right into the sun! Cathy’s sister, Carol, anxiously awaits
Congregation to Have Picnic
An annual Church-wide picnic, sponsored by the Sunday school staff, will be held Saturday from 10 aro. to 2 pro. by members of the Oakland Avenue United Presyterian Church.
Pastor Elected to Church Office
Recently elected vice presi-| His current parish numbers! dent of toe South and East Re-11200 communicants and 700 chil-| gion of the Michigan District	*
of the Lutheran Church — Missouri.Synod, was the Rev, Richard L. Schlecht, pastor of St,
John’s Ltjtheran Church in Rochester.
■	.	, ■	... I He was. selected by delegates
Games, relays and contests to the 82nd convention, are being planned for each age Rev. Schlecht was born in group. A potluck dinner will be' a parsonage at HalUday, N. served at noon.	D,, and was reared in Ne-
★	*	★	’ Jlbraska. He attended St. John’s
“The Biblical Conception pfj- College at Winfield, Kan, and Sin” wiU be Rev. T. R. Alle- Concordla Seminary in St. bach’s message tomorrow at the Louis’ **"** ta ms-. io a m service athe the Church 1 Rev‘ ScWecht served 88 Pastor some of the activities they will enjoy at the fall retreat ;of ^	.	* ’ in Wyoming and Nebraska te-
their Youth Group, First Congregational Church.	■ uaKian“-
I Music will be provided by William Coffing and his daughter, Cheryl,
fore coming to Michigan in 1953. He was minister at St. Paul’s Church in Royal Oak from 1953 to 1960 and then came to St, John’s.
dim The day school of 285 children is taught by ten teachers. NEW CHURCH At the present time, St. John’s is building a new church and adding six classrooms to its school.
In the Michigan District Rev. Schlecht served three years on the Board for Stewardship and was then elected counselor of the Rochester Circuit in 1900.
He served as chaplain for the 82nd Convention of the District which endorsed the expansion of Atm Arbor’s Concordia College from j two to a four-year college.
The resolution is to be considered next summer by the national synod convention.
Rev. Schlecht is married and REV. RICHARD L. SCHELCHT the father of three children.
The young people will conduct cabin vespers nightly as well as a Sunday morning service at the camp’s outdoor worship area.
■OTB 'yromAC 1TOSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1966
YFC to Present a Singspiration
A Youth,,for Christ Singspira-tion will be held tomorrow at Christian Missionary Alliance Chufch, M-59 at N. Cass.
Mpdtrn Day Parable by Chancel Players
Scenery is going up, post-ters are being painted and music is being rehearsed to “tfan-nah”, a modem day parable in music to be presented by the Chancel Players September 23 and 24.	■ ’'	'
Curtain time is B p.m. at toe Fellowship Hallo! Central Methodist Churdy3M2 Highland, Waterford Township.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. |j, AM SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE Roland Curtis, Pastor FE 5-7542
WILLIAMS LAKE * CHURCH QF THE NAZARENE
2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman
■fcilmr
10	AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ..... ...........8:30 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE....... ......... 11 :Q0 A.M.
- "TRUTH ABIDING"
EVENING WORSHIP.....	..........7:30 PM.
"TENDER ASSURANCE"
Pastor Somers, preaching at all services
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wedrteaday
•	WBFG-FM Wed.
Dr. Wilbert Wekh,
President of Baptist Bible Cottage, Grand Rapids, Speaking
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.m. 9:00 a.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
scMkthsMsrtrtUtasiMsIC
CHURCH OF THE'SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple*	2924 Pontiac Road
, Sqpt. 4 — No Service Thurs., Sepf. 8 — Social Evening Sept. 11 - Edith Boyer - Sepf. 22 - Silver Tea
FIRST BAPflST CHURCH, ROCHESTER
(GAILB.G) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.
evening worship 7 p.m.
* Rev. Clair Sailers, Guest Speaker
|§ SIIVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH |
25<52 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake
Dr. John Hunter, pastor	
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL	
11 A.M.	V,wbl
'THREE SIXTEEN"	jA
7 PM "DIVIDING THE WAY" Nursery at all Services	mm DR HUNTER
Church of the Brethren
46 Roeelawn North of East Pike Sunday School 10a.m.
WonMp lt A.M.I -Staking for Jttus'
7 pjn. Program by Women's Work Church Council Sept. 9th 7.30 p.m.
fAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Road
I SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL..............................10 AM
MORNING WORSHIP............................/II AM
EVENING WORSHIP........................./...7 PM
WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY.............../.... 7 PM
Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor /
An Independent Fundamental Baptitt Church
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North Eart'BtaL - FE 4-1811 Rev. K0nn«th L Pennell
Sunday School lO AM — Worship 1 1 AM Even tag0 Worship — 7s00 PM.
COLUMBIA AVENUE m BAPTIST CHURCH
MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE
REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Begins Monday Sept. 12,1966—9:00 A.M. NIGHT CLASSES
Semester Begins Tuesday, Sept. 13,1966 — 7:00 P.M.
MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE
825 Golf Drive Pontiac, Michigan | Fundamental — Co-Educational — Orthodox “Sound Education in Christ-Centered Atmosphere** Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilitiee, Expanding Library
OFFERING COURSES FOR:
Baehglor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Theology
Dr. Tom L. Malone, President Phone 332-8328 or 334-096T
Write for Free Catalog
Training Posters Evangelist Missionaries Choir Directors
Ministers of Christian Education
ZION CHURCH ; of Hie NAZARENE
239E.WwSt.
10	AjM. — Sunday School
11	AM — Worship Hour 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour
Ewltyono Welcome I
Religious School Ready to Open atCityTemple
Temple Befb Jacob, Oakland County’s oldest reformed Jewish CongragattMi, will open its religious school September 1? and IB. - 1	/
lids year, under toe direction of Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, toe Temple win offer an optional mid-week program in addition to its regular religious school and Hebrew classes.
This program will feature conversational Hebrew, based uponthe Hebrew Through Pictures Harvard Graded Direct
SONG PRACTICE—Chancel PlayBr members are hard at work rehearsing for their September 23 and 24 performances of “Hannah.” Music director Mrs. Andre DeWilde of 703 Sheryl conducts a practice session at the piano for cast members (from left) Diana
Hunt of 5319 Vincent, Waterford TowpSnip, James Johnson of Detroit and assistant director Mrs. Fred Puskas of 4610 Eklgewood, Independence Township. Twelve a r e(Ja churches and two Detroit churches are involved In this production./
Party
Young People Plan for Monday
Senior high and Teen and Twenties youth of Marimont Baptist Church are packing their gear and planning their activities for an all day party on Monday at Ortonville Recreation Area.
David Somers, David Van-Horn and Larry Gavette are ip charge of the food. Planning recreation time are Lawahda Hassenzahl, Kathy Douglas and Tim Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gavette will be accompanying toe group.
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)A The ast German governplent has Jven the green light for the Lutheran World Federation to conduct its 1969 assembly in Weimar* in the same manner it did in Minneapolis in 1957 and in Helsinki, Finland, in 1963.
Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz, LWF president,«said after a visit to Germany he had been given assurance that all delegates and, It deals with an individual’!
East Germans OK Lutheran Session/
visitors certified by the LWF will be granted permission to attend the assembly.
City Church , to Show Film
“Lucia,” the new Billy Graham feature length color motion picture, will be shown today at 7 p.m. in the Mexican Baptist Church, 135 Prospect.
The movie was made Buenos Aires and reflects the* fire and excitement of that South American city.
emptiness and frustration and states Biblical answers in resolving emotional problems.
The play was written by Heled Kromer and Frederick Silver. Annabelle Closson is ^wodneer — director and Betty DeWilde is handling die musical direction. Mrs. Fred Pus-kas to assisting both directors. The musical parable concerns reconciliation between peoples and to based on toe quotation, “The chief end of man li to glorify God land enjoy Him forever.”
★. ★ *
H6nn«h Huckleby, a widow, moves into town, joins the church and toe choto She sings off-key and the choir members conclude thpt she must be dismissed.
HELP HANNAH *
As different members of toe choir go to tell Hannah she is ‘out’, the story unfolds and the church comes alive through the members as they forget themselves to help Hannah.
The play’s cast and crew are composed of members from 12 area churches and two Detroit j churches.
•k ★ A
A freewill offering will be taken at this, the Chancel Players’ second production.
f FIRST V A$SEMB.LY\
■ of GOD, gr
Perry at Widetrack |||
Sunday School p 9:45 AM. ||
EVERYONE WELCOME ||
MX) A.M. -if
"AND THESE || SIGNS SHALL M FOLLOW" H
This wUl allow toe student systematically approach the language orally by means of captionless film strips.
_ ■ ★ ★ ★
The Hebrew Through P lectures series was prep through toe work of Dr. David Weinstein, president of the College of'Jewish Studies in Chicago.
Rabbi Berkowitz worked with Dr. Weinstein to gain toe proper educational techniques for teaching and administering this approach.
The summer program for Friday night religious services is now over and regular Friday night services will begin Sept 9.
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
The. Church on the .March
7.00 P.M.
Miss Ann Staley, Missionary to the American Indians, Speaking
TELE-DEVOTION
DIAL 332-6400
First-Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill 5t.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church of the Hayflouor filtrlui
Blair Miller is chairman of toe 6:30 p,rh. junior high youth prograni/tomorrow. Nelson Matthews Will speak to the senior high/group.
The Board of Christian Education has appointed several women to serve on toe Pioneer Girl Committee for toe coming year.
They are Mrs. Gordon* Matthews, chairman, Mrs. Jeanne Somers, Mrs. , Mollie Bexell, Mrs. Pauline Williams and Mrs. Joyce Stoddard.
Pioneer Girl work for girls eight-years old through high school will start Tuesday, September 13 at 7 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Each year,: 100 girls are enrolled in toe program at Marimont.
Meadow Brook
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance."
Services,
E. CLAY PpLK,
Baptist Church
9:45 AM, Bible School' 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar'and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER
W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference)
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy Kieg and Harper St.
Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Worship... UtOOAM.
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
CHURCH ADDITION - Construction been continuing this summer on tile wing being added to Beautiful, Saviour Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams,^Bloomfield Township. Ground was broken in March for the
addition wmcnwrn nouse the main sanctuary, fireside lounge, library, youth rodm, Sunday School classrooms, church offices and an open bell tower.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worrm St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. Ji Drake
Silver Tea. Wednesday 7.30 PM
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Penecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tins. <md Thurs. — 7i30 PM Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin-Ave. FE 5-4387
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School.........................10 A.M.
Morning Worship............'...... 11 AM.
Evening Service.........................7 PM
Rev. Marvin Rickert, Pastor
NORTHEAST*COMMUNITY CHURCff - 6200 Ml. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. - WORSHIP 11 AM.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M.
Wed. Adult Choir 8 P M. - Bible Study 8 PM Thurs.
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501/Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 AM.—Sunday School 11 Afik and 7:00 P.M.-Worship / REV. HOWARD FUNK
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9. Sunday 12:30 p.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac Mich
8:00 AM.—Holy Communion
10 AM'Hbly Communion ond Sermon by the Rector
CHURCH SCHOOL
Child Core. Infants dint 4 Years'
The 9-10 p.m. program will feature trumpet and vocal solos by Phil Campbell of Pontiac.
Missionary alliance church
Of Work in Guinea
Missionaries Relate Events
and Mrs. Harvey work, the vast majority of the Kissis are fetish people.
dr ★	★
A registered nurse, Mrs. Harvey carries on limited medical assistance in Guinea. She works mainly With women and children and has delivered many African babies during her years in that land.
BORN IN GUINEA
Mrs. Harvey was bam in Guinea, her parents being missionaries to that same field.
★ ★ *
The ministries of evangelism and teaching are the main areas of service far Rev. Harvey. He to the son of Dr. Richard Harvey, a district superintendent in the Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
1180N. farry
Bible Study
8.55	and 11:10 AM Worship 760 AM
9.55	AM & 6 PM Wed.. 7:30 PM
AH Saints Episcopal Church
W>HtomsSt.atW.P|keSt.	:
THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
Rev. David Harvey, Missionary to Guinea, West Africa Morning and Evening Guest Speaker
Doing little things with a strong desire to please God makes them really great.—Saint Francis de Sales.
REV. DAVID P. HARVEY
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST
one year of language study in France, toe Harveys went to what was then French Guinea (now toe Republic of Guinea) where they have served among toe Ktosi people.
The Kiss! are a tribe of 160, NO living in the forest area of Guinea. Though there are many Moslems in toe area where Rev.
Speaking at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, North Cass Lake Road at M59 tomorrow will be Rev. and Mrs. David P. Harvey.
★ ★ ★
The Harveys, who have served in Guinea, West Africa under the Christian and Sessionary Alliance since 1956, will preach at both toe 11 a m. and 7 p.m. services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Temporary mooting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p. m.	.
Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible: No Creed But Christ"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,
Unify Predicted
MW YORK ((») — Methodist Biahop Fred (Fierce Corson d Philadelphia, on his if ay to London to preside over the Methodist World Council, predicted that Protestant bodies and the Roman Catholic Church will have a “definite scheme of unity” under consideration
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3436 Primary Street
Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor Of St. James Missionary Baptist Church at 345 Bagley, will be honored at ap appreciation program today at 8 p.m. in die church.
The Pontiac Qufoet U n 1 o$i and the Pontiac Spiritual Gospel Singers are sponsoring the tribute to Rev. Lewis. The Mourning Dove Gospel Singers and other groups will also take part in the program.
^ Sunday School
11 AM.-MorningWonMp .
^ DRAYTON*
Drayton Plains, Michigan ¥(.). Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Ramillard
........MS AM
Morning Worship ... 8i30 AM Youdi Groups^30 PM Wndnnsday Prayer and »«4y Hour......7:30 P.M.
FIRST SOCIAL
* brethren church
316 Baldwin PE 4-7631 Sunday School W.00 AM. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.
Sunday .......7.30 PM.
Wad. Prayer.... 7^10 PM Soturday Service 7.30 PM
Rev. ^oy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6f94
SEPTEMBER 3, 1966
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Thtodore R. Allebad., Minister Parsonage: 300 OHmra Or.'
ns.ism
Audrey Umkaman, Youth Dtreder First Sunday School... .9.00 A.M. Morning Warship..... lOrfJO AM
Second Sunday School 11:20 AM Youth.Mwnihlp...... JAt PM
Evening Worship......700 PM
Wed. Prayer Mating . .7.00 PM
WATERFORD
lakeland
7325 Maceddy Lake RcL Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Worship---........8:00 AM.
Sunday School.,..9:30 AM. Worship.....10:45 AM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535dMamniaRd Waterford Twp.
Church School 9^0 AM Worship Services •60 and Ift45 AM CrtoM. Clark, Poster
GOOD SAMARITAN CHURCH*.
Waterford - OR 3-2974 OPENING SERVICE Sun., Sept. 18, 7 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of
DRAYTON PLAINS ' 3756 Sashabaw Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 9:45 AM. WORSHIP ...;. 11:00 AM.
SUNOAY EVENING______6:30 PM
Pr?y«r Mooting Wednesdays 7:30 PM
PASTOR, MARSHALL REED
In Fellowship With GARB Fundamental - Premillahnial
CLOSING GOSPEL MEETING SEPT. 4 '
CHURCH of CHRIST
87 Lafayette St.	,
Evangelist Don McCord of Covina, Calif.
Bring Your Bible. "Come Now Let Us Reason Together" Isa. 1:18 Services
Worship 10:30 AM.	Sat. and Sun. 7:00 PM
-	■_______Telephone 338-2071 or 682-5736
ARRANGE HANDIWORK-Women from Sacred Heart Catholic Church have been sewing and knitting all year in preparation for their Fall Festival to, be held next weekend. Such items as aprons, mittens, toaster
covers, hats and doll clothes have been carefully made by (from left) Roberta Mebney and Mrs. John Malloy of Troy, Mrs. Clara Wigell of Avon Township and Mrs. Peter Spellman of Troy.
Honor Pastor Program
Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but fh«y die young.—Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, English dramatist.'
Ella Thompson are working < the choir program committee.
The public ,is inyited to attend this musical tribute.
Choir to Present Midnight Sing
A midnight musical will be p r e s e n ted tomorrow by the Johnson Temple young adult choir.
★ ★ - ★
Mrs. Carry Mae Martin and the Washington Airs of Detroit will be featured in the 11 p.m. performance at the Temple, 252 Wessen.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURdH , 8600 Telegraph Rood , * 10 AMs Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship. 6 P.M, fvemhg Service Wednesday, 780 PM Prayer Meeting
^ Church Phone. -647-3851
CHURCH of GOD
Worship II A.M.
Evoning'. 7 P.M
Young Puoplo
Wednesday
The security of our nation depends on men sprituatly, prepared to meet her problems; upon, individuals dedicated to God's Will; upotj homes founded on love and service.
LET YOUR LIFE COUNT FOR GOD AND COUNTRY
SUN^fYALE CHAPEL Welcomes YOU
Sunnyvale CHAPEL
V.L Martin, I
Fall Festival Next Week
Sacred Heart Catholic CUhrchl will sponsor a Fall Festival Sept. 10 and 11 to take place on the church school grounds, Adams between Auburn and South Boulevard.
. Rides and games are planned
The SALVATION ARMY
29 w. Lawrence street
Sunday School 9.45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11‘AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Good Mtuie-Singing—Trut to tko Word Promchlmg
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
' Sunday School, 9.45 AM Morning Worship, 11 - AM Evening Service, 7 PM Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69$. AstorSt. ' FE 4-3421.'	334-7407
(Fint St. Cost, of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike)	*
lursery Open Each Evening	Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
Awards Won by Campers at Assembly
Fifteen members of the Free Methodist Youth FMY organization of the First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mount Clemens, visited the Free Methodist World Youth Advance at Winona Lake, Ind. last week.
This assembly of youth from around the world featured a week of fun and fellowship as well as chapel services, training courses and competition) in Bible quizzes, athletics, music
' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 34/N. Saginaw St.
9:45 o.m. — Bible School ,,
11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in th# Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God"
m D. Parent,
Pastor
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone 852-2382
M 3882 Highland Rd.	MILTON H. BANK, Pastor :j|;
ij&j	BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT restriction	0}
m MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:55 AM
"FELLOW WORKMEN WITH GOD"- ||
Dr. Sank, Preaching .
Broadcast on WPON1460 — 11:15 A.M.
I>	Church School 9:15 and 10-55 AM.
•i; Ample periling	____i	\
Cly rfe E. Smith,
| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1
v SoWh Saginaw" at Judson Sunday Service
9.45'A. M.	11:00 AM.
Sermon Series: "THE LORD'S PRAYER"
IV "A DANGEROUS PRAYER"
.Clyde E. Smith, preaching
Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
T. PAUL METHODIST
• Lake ScL, Bloomfield HMs-FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2757 Morning Worship 9:30 end 10:45 AJW	«
Church School 930 AM .
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM.
A*«b n«1dBB-SeMvUiC Seiiwt M>n-*-3epe(v(md Mmvy
ALDERSGATE
METHODIST
'1536 Baldwin FE £7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m.
* Church School 11 a.m.
Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7)30 pj
and drama.
Winning first prise in the girls ensemble category of the talent contest were Pam Saddler, Judy MeCuUy and Brenda Smith who sang as the “Trieiettes’.
This trip has been chosen to'-represent East Michigan FMY at die World Advance in a preliminary contest conducted earlier at Flint.
* ★ >
Taking top honors in the diversified drama category was Pam Houston with her reading ‘Angel Unaware.”' ATTENDED ^SSEMBLY Others from Pontiac attending! the assembly were Dawn Houston, Carolyn McCully, Lynn and Gloria Bigger, Carolyn and Gil Carlisle and Don Hawkins.
Still others were Daryl Smith, Duane McIntyre, Albert Morris and Randy Pike.
for both days with special booths to sell religious-articles, handmade items, baked goods, produce, ‘while elephants’, and antiques.
A roast beef dinner will be served Sunday. Tickets are 82.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. There will he no charge to pre-schoolers.
This year the Great Appolo, a sensational high aerial act, will perform. Appolo is now appearing at the Michigan State Fair.
★ ★ ★
A special treat is the grand prize of one thousand dollars to be offered at the festival. CHAIRMAN
parroll Conner is chairman of next weekend’s activities.
Assisting him are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blehn, Mr. and Mrs. William Ballard, Frank Bil-yean, Paul Hussar and Mrs. Frank Ciaramitaro.
Others are Mrs. Raymond Kreucher, Mrs. Stanley Karas, Mrs. John Dougherty, Dan Gauthier and Paul Schovan.
★ ★ ★
Still others are Tom Bean, Frank Skosich, Ray Hiller, Harvey Rouleau, James Damman and Charles Comeau.
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
760 Clorkston Rood	“Welcomes You"
Sundoy School . . .10 A M.	ACTS 2:47
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIJRCH
A Downtown Church Huron of Wayne, Pontiac
Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M.
Pastor'... Rev. Galen E; Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds
Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wed. Sery. . . 7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor
Peetlec Press Photo
POSTER TELLS ALL-Rev. Henry S. Kreft, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 3400 S. Adams, Pontiac Township, shows a poster telling all about the Church’s Fall Festival to Roy Biehn of Avon Township. Mr. Biehn is chairman of the roast beef dinner to be held next Sunday as part of the festival.
FIRST NAZARENE	
.60 STATE ST.	
The Church Where All the	
Family Worships Together'	
Holiday Weekend is for Attending Church /jT e. 9.45 AM • SjWH Great Sunday School Hour y*' 1 ' 11:00 AM *| % "Life's Fifth Dimension"	
7 PM Hour of Evangelism j|	
John Burton, Music jiMyg Rev. U.B. Godman, Minister i	
Says Vows in Saco, Maine
Friendship is the only cement; that will ever hold the world together. — Woodrow Wilson. ,
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
. . '3442 Auburn food Henry Schmidt. Potior
SUNDAY SCHOOL......I (M0 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.... 10.45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP . .	.. 7.00 P.M.
WEONESDAY PRAYER .... 7JO PM
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark
9:00 A M. Church School for Alt Ages#
10:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon
"SACRED BUSINESS OP WORK"
SIFTER DONNA MARIE
Hypnosis Talk at Unity Center
Friday evening has been set aside by Pontiac Unity Center members to gain a better derstanding of hypnosis.
■ ■ * ★ ★
Don Meyers, a prominent hypnotist in the United States, will be speaking. The public is invited to attend.
Sister Donna-Marie, S.C.I.1 pronounced her first vows at a recent ceremony in Provincial House, Bay View, Saco, Maine.
★ ★ ★
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kleiner of 2270 E. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township.
★ ★
Sister Donna-Marie entered the Congregation of the Sisters S e r v a n t s of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in the fall of 1984.
★ ★
She is a graduate of Marian High School in Birmingham.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: MAN
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11x00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service...... u. 8:00 P.M.
f Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11*00 AM to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 Ice
Bible
Speaks
Evangelical Holiness Church
AvbmatMarivaSt
SERVICES:
Sunday School.............9:45	AM
Wonhlp Service .......11.00 AM.
Young Peopla.......... 6:30 KM,
Evangelistic Service ...... 7:00 PM
Bible Study -(Wed.) ..... 7.00 PM
Church Rhone 335-9896
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.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CH0SS OF CHRIST
PKene.644.SSS7 Sundey Church School 9:45 Sunday WerdUp 1:30 and 11:00 Deleyna H. Pauling, Patter
Geoeuee et Glendale (W. Side), Pontiac Phene. FE 2-1SI2 StodyOiMihSAiil 9410 tod 11:00
Sunday Church School M0
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Sunday Wonhlp 8:00 and 11.00 Sundey Chord) Seheal 9:20 Wayne E. Paterson, Farter GLORIA DEI
Phene 333-9161 Sundey Wonhlp 1:30 and 11.00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Charier A Coiberg, Patter
Phene OR 4-1212 Sunday Warship 3.30 and 11.00 Church School 9:45	r
THE AMERICAN -LUTHERAN CHURCH
•wtori
SsSss-mJ'1"
ssias^*’**-"**
apx'gau
tteblMtelMK
ffisasar*'—
SpSas,*
Seneldl.lW* Pn.t.r
ST. TRINITY
Vl&J&X9****
Sunday Chunk School 9,45
-BK&S-""
SYLVAN LAKE
Robot* J. Shoots, Poster "THE LUtHHAN BOW fath Suudey WPON 7:05 AM, CttW 12i30 PM
. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH	-
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard LakeRd.)
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor
' A*Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible.	,
Hear Dr. Tom Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON'10:15-10:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. -EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
DR. TOM MALONE, Pa^tor
JOYCE MALONE, Music
PRAYER ' MEETING- ’ WED., 7:30 P.M.
/ MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART
InfQrmal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs r
./: CHOIR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
Luncheon Follows Vows
. Dr! and Mrs. Harlow F. Bates
•	of Franklin hosted a buffet Y luncheon today in Rotunda Country Inn-following the vows of their daughter, Mary Ann to John ^iartin DamanSkas of Eloise
tfe noion cereinony in the Church of St. Owen was performed by Rev. Edward Wall-
*	ing."'!	. ’
Mr. and Mrs. John Damans-kas of Kalamazoo are /parents of the bridegroom.';
LACE MOWS
Pearl-frosted Alencon lace motifs enhanced the bride’s gown and Watteau train of white silk organza. A. deep floral circlet held her silk illusion veil.
She carried Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis!:
Honor alternants w,ere Janice Van Dyke, Franklin, and Mrs. Theodore Kazanis. Anne Sem-pliner, Huntington Woods, was ' bridesmaid.
Midshipman George Butvilas, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. was best man, with ushers Theodore Kazanis,.Dennis Soeb-bing, Marshall; Raymond Knaus, Eloise, and Steve Naum-cheff, Ann Arbor.
After «a wedding-trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Monroe. Both are graduates of Michigan State University.
Wed today m the Churph . of St. •Owen were Maty Ann Bates,
*	daughter of Dr. and Mrs,.
Harlow F. '
' •• Bates of Franklin, and John Martin Damanskas,
•	of Eloise, * son of Mr.
and Mrs. John' Damanskas of Kalamazoo,
MRS. JOHN M. DAMANSKAS
Lake Orion Couple Wed
A reception in the Vi 11 age Woman's Club, Bloomfield Hills,* followed the recent marriage of Jane Anne Bankert to Timothy Dreyer McCullough in the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of the Charles H. Bankerts of Jos-lyn Road, Orion Township. Mrs. Sarah D. McCullough of La Grange, 111. and Dr. Thomas M. McCullough, of Hinsdale, 111. are the bridegroom’s parents.
Mary Sue Dent of Detroit and David Agnew of La Grange attended the couple at the noon ceremony performed by Dr. Robertiludgins.
After a wedding trip to Montreal, tiie couple will continue their studies at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Friends responded cheerfully to Mrs. Bruce Wilson’s invitation, “come for coffee and perky conversation."
Assisting the hostess was her mother, Mrs. Luther R. Leader;- her sister Jane and Mes-dames: Roger Babcock and Jack Kfioblock.	1	*“
Later, Dr. and Mrs. Leader and Jane motored 1° Washington, D.C- where Jane will be working for the Group Hospitalization Sc Company.
★ * ★ •
Jane’s friend from s c h o ol days at Kingswood, Jenny Greene, daughter of the Harvey Greenes, will be living together as Jenny has a teaching posi- -turn in Washington. 1 FAMILY GATHERING	,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman are looking forward to great family gatherings the next few days.
. First, Wednesday night, there was a huge birthday cake for
The detachable hood on this modern-go-wild ski parka by Ben Kahn makes the chevron patterned casual fashion adaptable for either ski or apre’ ski. Stripes are alternately jasmine, Emba pure*white mink with narrow inserts of black-dyed mink.
Cousin Arrives
Claudia Macchi of Milan, Italy has arrived in the West Anh Arbor home of Janice, Antona for a two-month visit. The two women are cousins.
Abby Suggests "Cover Ups" for Short-Skirted Women
Parties and Travels Are on Social Calendar
Mr. -Lyman who was celebrating his birthday.
t * , ★
On Sunday the entire Lyman family will travel to Ann Arbor to celebrate Mrs. Lyman’s parents^ 50th wedding anniversary, They are Professor Emeritus Harlow Whittemore and Mrs. Whittemore.
There will be 10 grandchildren present, some coming from California and Indiana. kkk
Mrs. Lyman’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whittemore of Pacific Palisades, Calif., a sister, Mrs. William Ross of WalnUt Creek, Calif.
■ and another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sharp of South Bend Ind. will also-be present.
The families will also visit, with the Lymans, in theifJwme here.
CAMPING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jickling and their six young people — . from little Amy, four and a half years to her oldest sister, Julie, 17, have just returned home after a three-week camping trip to California. Disneyland became a favoriie-with the children.
* ★ ★
In Palos Verdes they visited former neighbors, the Robert Gove family. Young Bob Gove recently spent some time with his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Gove of Birmingham. HOME FROM EAST
Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawk-inson returned home on Sunday after a trip by car to Williamsburg and Washington. Traveling With them were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Nettleman of Ann Arbor. k - *	★ ■
At Rehoboth Beach, Del., they spent some time with. Dr. and Mrs. John Heyde, formerly of Birmingham and Ann Arbor.
. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wish you would say something in your column about the short skirts girls and worn- m* en are wearingJP 'these days. '
I’ride the busl to work and il see women with! th«ir skirts!
.hiked up soil high you cant see the tops of ! their* nylons,! their girdles,
, and even their underpanties. It’s disgusting. And they act like, they don’t even care:
If girls must wear these short skirts to be in style, why can’t they at least keep their knees tightly pressed together when they sit on a bus? I am not an old fuddy-duddy, i am a 23-year-, old married working girl.
SHOCKED IN DETROIT DEAR SHOCKED: I can’t dictate fashion, but I can recommend that women who wear short* skirts carry sweaters, jackets or coats to throw across their knees when they sit down:
★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend (I’ll call him Pinky) is in the Navy and we correspond back and forth. Last week I got a letter from a Navy buddy of. Pinky’s. His nam&s Irving. ‘Well, Irving said Pinky showed him a picture of me and he just felt like writing to me. He sent me a snap of himself amt, Abby, he is a doll. Maybe I shouldn’t say this, but Irving is a lot cuter than Pinky and to be perfectly honest, I’d like to write to him
He said I should write in care of his sister In Dover, N.J., and she’d send- my letter in" her* en-
Chapel Vows hr Pair at OU Church
Margaret Ellen O’Reilly and Gary Michael Durst who were married Friday evening in St. John Fisher Chapel (Oakland University) later greeted guests in the chapel garden.
Their parents are the William J. O’Reillys, Old Orchard Drive and the Carl W. Dursts of Armada.
, A mantilla of re-embroidered Alencon laee complemented the* bride’s Empire gown of candlelight silk peau de soie with bod-ice and hemline detail of matching lace.
Attendants at the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Thomas ^ Hlnsberg, Oakland university chaplain, were honor maid Ros-aleen Taunt and Mary E. O’Reilly, the bride’s sister.
Dennis C. Durst was his broth-■ er’s best-man. Ushers were James , C. Conboy, G r o s s e Pointe; Wayne Constance, Detroit, and E. James Petty, Chicago.
After a northern honeymoon the. bridegroom will continue graduate studies j,t Oakland University where his bride will be a senior.
velope, that way Pinky wouldn’t find out *	• r *
I am tempted, buf f don’t know if I should, because if Pinky found out it Alight kill him. What should I do?
GLADDY
DEAR GLADDY: If Pinky
found out it might not only kill him, it might also kill Irving. Wait until the boys are civilians, and if you are stUl interested in meeting Irving, let him present himself in person. The whole thing could be a booby
tfaPt
DAVE BRUBECK
Jazz at Meadow Brook Starts With Dave Brubeck
The * Dave Brubeck Quartet will introduce jazz to the Meadow Brook pavilion, on Sept. 10, when tile internationally-famed group opens Oakland University’s fall artists series.
The 8 p.m. jazz concert will be held in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion, home of the Meadow Brook Music Festival.
★ ★ ★
Dave Brubeck will present the first jazz concert to be scheduled in the three-year-old' OU pavilion. He is the symbol of progressive jazz in the minds of Americans and people the world oyer.
Winning national and international. awards for outstanding contributions to jazz is a common event for Brubeck. * ALL OUTSTANDING
The individual members of the Quartet have each won impressive recognition. Paul Desmond, alto sax, is considered by critics to be the world’s num-
ber one alto saxophone player. Joe Morello, likewise has won. one poll-after another for drummers in the last several years.
k k k % ■ ' Gene Wright, newest member of the group, joined the Quartet in 1958, in time for
Seir State Department tour of e middle east. Wright had been featured with Count Basie, Cal Tjader and Red Norvo before his association with. Brubeck.
Other attractions scheduled in the series include the Meadow Brook Chamber Orchestra in two concerts, the Detroit Severe Ballet. Company, pianist Eugene Pridinoff and the National Shakespeare Company.
Tickets for the Brubeck concert, and! for the entire series,„ are available at the Festival Ticket Office, Oakland University.
Need Care * on Highway 1 for Safety .
By ELIZABETH L. POST / Every driver has innumerable chanties to observe 4he "golden rale’’ each time he steps Into his car. Mow7 do you feel when there hr not one” polite driver in the solid line of traffic intq which you must turn from a side steent?
' Are yOU that polite one who -will pauar to let a car in, or are youfne'one who stays glued v to the/fkimper of the car ahead so that “No one’s going to cut ,%v hM»me!"
/Are you the driver who 7 swears at the heavy pedestrian traffic slowing your turn hi the city, or are you the one who waits patiently until there is a < break in the flow, remembering that you may have to Cross a street yourself when you leave the car? .
★ ★ *
Put yourself in the other person’s place when, he causes you to wait, or startles you in some way, and ask yourself if there isn’t a good reason for his action. .
IPji will find, if you are honest, that many times his sudden swerve was to avoid a. child or an animal, orv his seemingly long wait was to let an older person cross the street safely. Don’t just give lip service.to the “golden cule" but act on it, and yqu will not only become a better driver, but a more relaxed and a safer one.
PASSING POINTERS One of the worst offenders is , the driver who pulls out of a solid line of cars to steal his way forward. Finding himself in sudden danger of a head-on collision,, he makes a frantic ef-- fort to push bis way back into the line, possibly forcing someone off the road or at least crumpling fenders.
Of course, the one who causes him to take his rash action is also to blame. He is the Casper Milquetoast who drives well below the speed limit, this time on a narrow twisting road • through hilly country with a long line of impatient drivers behind him.
★ ★ ★
In their exasperation these drivers take desperate chances, passing too close to a curve or the top of a hill; and the net , result is that Casper is more likely to be involved in a serious crash than if he were to drive a’httle faster and not infuriate the drivers behind him.
A final word about good passing habits: When you have reached that safety stretch of »road with adequate visibility, make your move smoothly, quickly and without changing your mind.
And when you are the driver being passed, slow down a little -to pull back into line ahead of youJ
NIGHT DRIVING There are two very important rules of safety and courtesy to be followed when driving at night.; First, the careful driver lowers his speed in the darkness because he simply cannot see as far ahead in the dark* no matter how excellent his headlights.
’ The tent coat iheralds a new fashion in furs.
This coat in Autumn Haze, Emba rare quality natural brown -mink, swings from a set-away. collar to a unde hem. Designed by ‘. Goldin-Feldman, it has a hidden closing and longer fuller sleeves. TJte matching kerchief hat is by
Miss Alice.
. -r/i -
In step with the new shorter, shorter fashions is this A-line, worsted petti point town coat from Zelinka Matlick. The hem to trimmed toith fawn, Emba royal natural pale brown mink, and the matching mink ring coUar frames the face for extra beauty. ■ Miss Mice, designed the mink baby cap.
Snowy mink over-blouse is to wear at . home, after-ski or almost anywhere. Emba rare pure white mink from Gainsborough Furs, by Robert Ginsberg. The gently-shaped, hip-bone length blouse has lowered cap, sleeves arid a.rolled turtleneck. Worn here with Pucci pajamas.
Glamour wears a new face this fall—-brilliant white mink. This mink to a result of a new process, called Snowdrift which enhances the whiteness, brilliance arid clarity of this glamorous fur and significantly retards yellowing. Donald Brooks designed this beautiful example for Coopthik-Forrest.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
, Carol Ann »!L Pickup, V daughter of the Robert E. Pickups, Grosse Pointe Farms, and James Louis Boyer, son | of the Paul • E. Boyers of Hira Street, spoke/vows today in the I Grosse Pointe \Congregational Church.
Polly's Pointers
Reception in the Sylvan Lake Mme of the Marion C., Stidhams followed the mar--riage of their daughter, Rtith , Elaine, to Pfcv Albert James Stoneburgh, today, in the Dixie Baptist Church-The bride’s gown of white peau satin and Alencon lace flar'ed into a chapel-length train. She donned, an illusion veil and held' a nosegay of
Bottles Are Useful
DEAR POLLY - I usei carry my soap flalces to the laundry in the original box.'
brush. If you do not have a suede brush the nyltift will be a wonderful substitute.—POLLY DEAR POLLY
! always spilled some in the car and nearly always put too much powder in the machines. Several years ago I bought three plastic baby bottles, each a different color.
I put soap In two Of than, heavy duty for cottons in one and finer soap tar more delicate things in another, and fabric softener in the third. I always use the exact amount because of the markings on the bottles. -LELA & <
DEAR-..POLLY ^ Joyle wanted to knew hew to clean
Can any nohow to keep my copper teakettle" polished? I have tried all kinds of preparations bat ns soon as the kettle is nsed it tarnishes.—MRS. G. R.
DEAR PQLLY-Do tell Joyce first to use her regular suede brush to dean off her shoes. Next clean with lighter fluid or regular cleaning fluid by applying with a semistiff brush. Work It in well and fast. Let dry for a couple of hours and then spray with a clear commercial suede restorer. * IK When this has dried, use your
MRS. STONEBURGH
her first to CAREFULLY
8, 1960

MRS. JAMES LOUIS BOYER
Boat Club Reception for Jpmes	Boyers
After their marriage today in the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church, the James Louis Boyers (Carol Ann Pickup) will greet their pests in the Detroit BoatClub.
Their parents are the Robert E. Pickups of Grosse Pointe Farms and the Paul E. Boyers of Hira Street. SILK ORGANZA
The bride’s chapel-length gown of white silk Organza over taffeta was styled with bell sleeves and skirt border of Chantilly lace. A matching tiara held her bouffant veil of silk illusion.
* ★ ★
For the afternoon rite performed by Revs John W. Estes she held white roses, Stephanotis and Plplaenopsis orchids.
Noreen Theuerkornof Grosse Pointe was bridesmaid with Elizabeth Knust, Mount Clem-
ens; Mrs. David Hall, Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Gerald Tosha-lis, Grand Rapids. Suzanne Deming, Detroit, was honor maid.
Ens. David Hall U.S.N. was best man. Ushers were Joseph Groome, William Walters, Robert Pickering, Ann Arbor, and Robert Pickup. ‘
After a tour of northern Michigan, Canada and the New England States, tne couple will make their home in Cleveland. She is an alumna of Albion College and her husband was graduated from the University of Michigan.
an emery board to remove any shiny spots and then go oVer them with an old washcloth that 41X1 been dipped Jni vinegar and wrung out wen. -MARY LOU
DEAR POLLY-The problem of cleaning suede shoes longer a problem if you take an old nylon stocking and rub your shoes vigorously. Keep up the good work, Polly.—MARGARET
GIRLS — Joyce had tan suede shoes and I only had black ones but I first used Mary Lou’s Pointer and when they dried with a dull flat look I restored i to as good as their look by using Margaret's crumpled up nylon stocking idea instead of my regular suede
ham Marries Albert J.
nosegay. of white roses and carnations.
Mrs. Coy Bond attended her niece as honor matron at the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Paul Vanaman. Cynthia Matta was bridesmaid.
" ..	' . It
Harry Stoneburgh was best
man for his brother. Th^ are I • After a honeymoon at Ni-the sons of Mrs. Harry Stone- agara Falls, the bridegroom burgh of Cms City and the late w„, rcturn te his jjj* Mr. Stoneburgh.- Michael and „	, .	... .
Glenn Stidham seated the | Huachuca, Aril.* , guests.
From Norway
Houseguests at the. home of' Mr. and Mrs. .Cart Westhes, La Salle Street, during the past two weeks have been hef sister, Mrs. Alma. Haugneo and Mrs. Haugneo’s granddaughter, Tove FjildVik, both of Trondhjam, Norway
Sand Edges
Either discard splintered clothespins or sand them down. If allowed to remain in rough condition, the edges will snag the fabric of your wash.
this has dried, use your luede brush to revitalize the. nap. FINIS. Two words of caution, ladies, because of the volatile quality of lighter fluid use it outdoors or in a well-ventilated room, Also if your shoes have seams or uppers cemented to the soles be very Careful and do not saturate.
Work harder and use less fluid. This should work on any color shoes, handbags, afterski boots, belts and so on. Al-
Siys try an inconspicuous spot st. It works well for me as HAVE to do all my wife’s things between doing the laundry, dishes, housecleaning and cooking. Not sure you can do it? Get hubby to do it — he will love it?—HAPPY MALE HELP-ER
Anyone submitting a Polly’s .Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking will receive a dollar il Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
* HOWARD L DELL
. _ Your Neighborhood Pharmacist.
'	SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS, TOO!
Pharmaceutical manufacturers spsnd m
at wall at 'affacHvonott.
That# safeguards are applied far your protaction, and you should taka full advantage of than*.
Never attampt to changa the dosage without professional counsel. A|wdys phone your physician.
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin £±
FI 4-2620
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
OPTICAI
Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sim Glasses
OR. SIDHEY OILBERT Optometrist .
1717 SOUTH TELEORAPH ROAD
PHONE 333-7871
Vi Mila South of Orchard Lake Road
Does Your Organization Need
MONEY?
The Bloomfield Mirdcle Mil* extends tin invitation to all Civic Organizations, Clubs, Churches, Youth Groups, and Educational Groups to sponsor their own Booths and Concessions to raise money. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16-SATURDAY, SEPT. 17. CASH Prizes for most attractive booths. Call for information and BOOTH ASSIGNMENTS NOW!
332-9203
The engagement of Vicky Lynn Huff to Jack Anthony Yost is announced by her parents, the Orval L. Huffs of North Perry Street. He is the son of Mrs. Jean Yost of Palms arid Anthony Yosf of Mar-lette. Winter vows are planned.
Lincfa Bolin Sets Wedding Date
The William R. Bolins of Birmingham, formerly of Pontiac announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Rae, to Eugene Laurence Zuch, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Zuch of Cincinnati, Ohio. '
Miss Bolin is a graduate of the Boston City Hospital School of Nursing and her fiance is al alumnus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where lie is cur-rently completing woit on his master’s degree.
After their marriage on Sept. 10 in die Park Street Church, Boston, they wilt make their home in Concord,
Great Salad Debate Over
Many hostesses ask, “Where do I place the salad , fork?1’ The Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America advises that for salad served as a first course or appetizer, the salad fork goes to the left of the place fork.
.if ★	★	*
If salad is served with the main course, the salad fork goes inside the piece fork, next to the plate, and when salad IS the main course, the regular place fosk and knife are used.
Metallic Look
A new lip gloss gives a metallic finish to the Ups. The product, in. assorted shades for blondes, redheads or brunettes; adds a metalUc shimmer plus moisturization 'and can be worn alone, oyer lip-stickorunder it,
Pineapple Concoction Must Set Overnight
Wedding plans are being made by Bianne Lynne Compton and John James Higgins for the summer of 1867. Their parents ark the Grover 0-Comptons and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Higgins, all of Birmingham.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
Favorite Eastern Star I Recipes is the name of another cookbook published by the Favorite “Recipes Press.
We’ve been leafing, through the book ever since we received it, hoping to find a local cook represented. Finally, on page 364, we found one.
Mrs. Harold Vollink of near Holly, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Michigan OES, submitted a dessert recipe that is used.
Two Ions Uve at home with the Vollinks; a daughter is married. . Mrs. Vollink Ukes to knit and sew and to collect antiques and
stamps. Her Eastern Star business occupies a lot of her time.
DESSERT DELIGHT By Mrs. Harold Vollink 3 cups miniature marsh- ' maUows 1 cup nuts
1. large can crushed pineapple, drained Dash of salt '
1 pint heayy cream, whipped
About Vt pound vanilla wafers
Fold marshmallows, « nuts, pineapple and* salt 1 into whipped cream. Alter- § nate layers of'wafers and 1 whipped cream mixture in |> baking dish or mold.
Refrigerate over night. Ij Makes 10-12 servings, ' I < tun**
House Skids Along Home
A most unusual use for soap was found by a Florissant, Louisiana couple whose home was blown 200 feet from its 'foundation during a hurricane.
Long timbers were rubbed down with 12 bars of soap, then inserted beneath the house.
★ .★ , ★
With the help of. jacks and chains, the house merrily bumped along the soap-coated timbers and settled into its customary place.
Mommy,.. CALL
NEW WAY
Our Rugs Need Cleaning!
FE 2-7132
New Way professional cleaning; methods will restore the original, lustre. and color to your rugs. The deep'cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that tuts the nap-add life to rugsj have them cleaned by New Way.
NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener Street Pontiac
OUR LADY-OF LAKES
Brick ranch, M rooms, 2900 sq. ft. living area. Living room 14x22 with firtplac*, kHch*n and dining area 12x20 with built-ins. 6 bedrooms, larg* closets, ceramic baths. Family room 22x30 beamed ceiling fireplace qnd grill. Carpeting and drapes included. Gas * 1	‘ sprinkling tyslam, lake
imily having parents living at Our La^ai
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E; Huron St., Pontiac, 338-0466 Office open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
Great Secret
When Clare Booth Luce was once asked how she always managed to look immaculately poomed, this famous playwright add former Congress-woman replied: “ With a hairbrush, a bath bruish, and lots of soap antUrater.”
CHAROt ACCOUNTS
MS
Tke>t& Nothing MAGIC ■' -About
Here Are Some “fabric Facts”
like other businessmen, your dry cleaner value* hit butinet* and sincerely wishes to satisfy his customer*. Before cleaning, he carefully inspects garments for spot*, and stains, prior damage, and for buttons and trimming which must be removed to avoid damage in the cleaning process.
However, sometimes conditions are present in the garment which are entirely beyond control of the cleaner. It may be well for reader! to bear these items in mind before registering a dry cleaning complaint	*
The custotaier can help by calling attention to special kinds of stains. Many of theta require technical treatment before the regular cleaning process, lest they develop into permanent staihs. Even this ms/hot help in certain instances, tor example:
FUME FADING ie often fonnd in certain kinds of fabrics. It iuay be estnaed i , by exposure to perspiration, many kinds of gas fames, coal smoke and the * ■ Hite. One dismaying thing abotit tome fading it that while this chemical action asay have started in a garment, it may not show np antil after being subjected to the moderately high temperature necessary for drying and pressing.
SOME DYES may withstand one or two cleanings and only then begin to fade aa their hold oa the fibres weakens.
SIZING is. a coating or finishing material sometimes applied to a fabric to ‘ give it a desired shape or body. This aiming may last several cleanings, but aa its strength is reduced, the garment will kite its shape and appear to shrink.
MOTHS often finish their meals leaving the hollow skeleton of the textile I fUnresapjierenlly intact... until the activity of tke cleaning process exposes ;
SOME BUTTONS AND SEQUINS beautifully developed from some of thef new materials are “thermo plasties" which means that beat melts them. Their appearance at narmal temperatures dose not skjpw this at all, but theyamy becosne shapeless lumps or fade their eoler into the fabric at even
BETTER BUSINESS BOARD
' °/th«
Pontiac Ajfea Chamber of Commerce
&md Jjm
3sjr 'bhuml Hud <udHmithtmUd
in the ring of your choice. There are many advantages in buying a loot* diamond — but the big one i* the satisfaction of having an individual ring — your personal choice of both diamond and mounting. And here, of course, our Diamond. Experts will point out to you, with scientific instruments, the qualities that your gem possesses.
Credit May Be Arranged
From $100
*
Ar,43

THJ5 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
ONE COLOR
m MfnnMfnMl
1 far a
Yes . . . yours Free.. One 1>qg of Greenfield Pre-Emergence crabgra'ss killer far every two bags of Greenfield lawn food you buy now.
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	602-2060
TRUCKLOAD SMI
Prices Goodto'Thurs., Sept. 8th
LUCITE OUTSIDE
[HOUSE PAINT
w Onlv
. $6.95 Gal.
LUCITE INSIDE
WALL $J99..r
PAINT gjgg*
NEW LOW PRICE
sr$4i oo
TONE VUL w8?
1.966 Colors.. . . . $4.99 Gal
TOM’S HARDWARE to™ .
905 Orchard Laka Ave.	„FE 5-2424
CEILING SALE ENDS SEPT. 10th
WHITE ONLY JUI Pries With This Ad Only
Fall Window and Door Sale
"Thrifty Saving*” HOURS
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHMG FOR CHILDREN
. Choose new fer long wear and better valued
* *BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL '< _______jQNjiiijPilfiiKJ^^
Headquarters for Back ToSchool Clothes ./ and Accessories
Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED
100% Virgin Wool -
.Sj19
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-8348
Omni Dally » AM. to » fJL. Sunday 10 AM. to 6 PM.
FACTORY REMANUFACTURED
ENGINES
Es169
m
for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engiiie!
6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115
This INCLl/DES < . . Kings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets,, Oil and Labor!
STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS
695 AUBURN RD—338-967]
DRAYTOli STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
Tender Beef
w RIB STEAKS
69
00
. Complete SALES, PARTS and SERVICE
HOOKER i VACUUM
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY •53
DAZLEY
CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
oontplete JOBMatched line of
INDUSTRIAL 8t _ _ I CONSTRUCTION ■ wheel ,rac,ore EQUIPME NT 1 craw,er tractors
■	shovel loaders fork lifts. backhoes
■	loaders 0 blades
scarifiers, etc.
PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
825 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1442
SERVICE
REBUILT
CLEANERS
SERVICE - PARTS for
ALL MAKE SWEEPERS
POWERFUL
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
CLEANER
*55
Open Sunday* 'Tit 2 P.M.
BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101
Aciom from tjje Poet Office
UIIDAII ECON-O-DRY GLEANERS nunun AND SHIRT laundry
944 WEST HURON ST. *
Optn Daily 7 a.m. to t p.m., Sat. I a.n. to S p.a<
Enjoy Your Cadillac Pool All Yew ’Round
by Hie whole family!
And, you’ll avoid the long waiting list in the spring for your new pooL Plus you’ll dollars now.
Y«» thanks to the fabulous fiborglu co—troolhn of famous CadMae pools, unaffected by Michigan's temperature extreme*, you can enjoy your Cadfllao pool aH year around.
CLARKSTON POOL GU.
1 Milo North ef M-15	MAS-2S74 9ft
Open Mon. thru Friday &-4:30 m
WISE «IE IN THE STORE!
PONTIAC MALL STORE
IN PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINGCENTER
SALE CONTINUES
TUESDAY thru SAT. 9 to 9
PRICES AT HI6HLAR NOW START AT
NEXT 2 PAGES! FANTASTIC IOR DAY COLOR TV SALE!
WESTINGHOUSE 2-siict Toaster
RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER
HOROE 1-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER
H0TP0IHT1I-LR. 2-SPEED WASHER J-Sp-d*. *CYd»
PHILCO 4-Speed AUTO. HI-FI
APPU^CECO
TCPRRAHptlCU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
GENERAL ELECTRIC J9”UHF/VHF
.fit:
ZENITH 19" SPACE-COMMAND
PHILCO 2 J” LOWBOY TV

r 3 x£ pm* *^ fs ?f ^
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
■OfTTOM FREEZER
rarss
RCA VICTOR 12" UHF/VMF PORTABLE
*70
\ M VVi
FROST-FREE
15 FT
R0TP0IRT1-0R*
with BOTTOM FREEZER
AU FROST-FREE
STEREO LOWBOY
ZENITH 21" TV
JPSKS
r»*
MOTOROLA STEREO QjOMBMATION
WHNcmiiUmNm AM-FM radio.
Bf— hralrair'Vt *wSC5
PANASONIC
TAPEHECORDEN
RCA VICTOR 23" UHFjfVRF LOWBOY
Captton drno. Lit oblo of profoot Vory doluro. Sow
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
B—1
iJSitlil
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER >. 1968
HWHUNI IS MIVE (rifftOURTV
UiVE WITH felfi SELECTION! ALIVE WITH LOW PRICES! ALIVE WITH LABOR BAY SALE SAVHMS!
FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY
COLOR TV
ZENITH 19” PORTABLE COLOR TV WITH CART
N#w 19" rectangular tuba compact TV. The trimmest, slimmest ' color TV set. Roll on cart from room to room for whole house color TV. Twin speakers for balanced. Hi-Fi sound. All 82-I UHF/VHF. Automatic color clearifier. With free 90-day policy and other free extras.
The Vyborg. This 1967 model is a great new value. Beautiful Danish Modem.styled "lo-boy" cabinet in genuine oil finished Veneers and select hardwoods. Will enhance any room setting. Super-gold video-guard tuning. Sunshine color picture tube. Automatic color clarifier. Handcrafted quality chassis. Free delivery and 90-day service.	„
25” EARLY AMERICAN
The Standish. New 1967. 25" rectangular'slim design color tube. Early American design in genuine Maple Veneers and solids. New Super gold video guard tuner. UHF/VHF Sunshine picture tube. Exclusive demodulator circuitry. * Handcrafted color TV chassis. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day
RICHLAND MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
1967	Admiral COLOR TV
Maiiral - the color sots with the million doll* look - and Highland bought a million dellars worth. Nobody builds color sots quite like Admiral. They are superb from compononti - the exclusive advanced Raw “0-21". chassis and the new“rare-earth” phosphors picture tuba - to ths alrthenticaTl^^ caometty. Each a handcrafted masterpiece in genuine wood veneers and solids- pooan, walnut, maple, oak and cherrywood - selected according to cabinet style, see the exciting complete home theatre combinations and luxurious oonsoles.
HIGHLAND LOW PRICED TO LITERALLY SELL ON SIGHT!
FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP, 90-DAY SERVICE RCA VICTOR, PHILCO, GE, PACKARD BELL AND OTHERS
COLOR TV
Kfc’Li jfpli"hSuuTK? »*." ££ wlTwl’IS JKS.*K?C!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR]
) NATIONALLY KNOWN! BRAND NEW 1967 MoDtfcS M^'’CART6NS)FiS~~--—
igineering for top perior fid dependability.
Highland mokes erodit buying oatior than avorl All major erodit card*, bank card* of *toro charge-plates honored for immediate erodit) Buy with no money down. Take up to 36 month* to pay. All price* F.O.I. Warehouse.
iCA VICTOR COLOR TV
COMBINATION WITH
STEREO HI-FI, AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO
DANISH MODERN FURNITURE STYLING
RECTANGULAR SLIM TUBE DESIGN
TV PRICE SMASHES
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE FURNITURE
RECTANGULAR SLIM TUBE DESIGN
It will take a lot of (hopping to beat thi* extraordinary Highland valuel Why pay o lot more eltewhere for thi* new full feature-packed RCA Victor console? Rectangu-
WHY PAY $449.95 ELSEWHERE?
rurniTure witn The rustic charm of Col
angu- j lor* color tube. I . 24,. I component*. /"
WHY PAY $469.95 ELSEWHERE?
*349
ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP BRANDS
25" SUM DESIGN RECTANGULAR TUBE COLOR TV ps&wr
ultra-jlim decorator
New 1967 nrtdel « tures! Coni adver brand at our low pricel f-tangular tube permit* ultra-dim decorator I cabinet styling. "Rare-Earth" phosphors for extra I color brilliance! Automatic degaussing and color I control. 25,OQO-Votts of picturo power. All chan- | net UHF/VHF tuning.	1
TOP BRAND COLOR TV STEREO COMBINATION
COMPLETE HOME ENTERTAINMEHT CENTER
LABOR DAY SALE!
LABOR DAY SALE PRICED
*389
TOP BRAND 19" SCREEN COLOR TV
cy in colors. Now docoralor-idta
$
279
Uiii

i / "
TOtt IWHAC FRfiSg, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a/1966
Jacoby on Bridge
JACOBY
By Oswald aad James Jacoby j
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
There can be no real criti-j cism of " West’s quean of spades j lead against the no-trump slam. Some experts would open the jack or ten for deceptive pur* poses but they would all open one of the high spades as the: lead least lik&y1 to cost a trick?
Strangely enough the spade is the only lead that allows South to make his Contract. . • '	:
South wins the spade lead and notes that he has 13 top tricks if diamonds and clubs both break and 12 top tricks if just one s&it breaks.
South also notes all .worts of squeeze possibilities but that no squeeze will work if East long in both minor suits since East can discard in back of dummy. South sees no reason not to try A minor suit so he goes after clubs. West discards a low heart on the third club so
n6rth
*64
JPKQJ
♦	A 87 2
♦	K 8 7 3
WIST
*	Q J 10 7 5 V 8 6 92
*	109
*	J*
EAST k 32
¥»7
♦	J 9 4 3 ’
♦	109 5 4 SOUTH (D)
♦	AK98 ¥ A10 4 ’
♦TCQ8
♦	A Q 6
North-South Vulnerable West North East South 2 NX
Pass 6 NX Pass . Pass Pass
- Opening lead—* Q
South decides to play hearts just to see what Will happen. Everyone follows to three hearts and now South tries diamonds. This time West-discards a low spade on the third diamond, South is in dummy at this point and everyone is down to three cards. If South had bothered to count carefully he knows that West started with exactly
four hearts, two diamohds and two clubs.
By simple Subtraction his last three cards are all spades. East’s last three cards are also known to» be one spade, one elub and one diamond. South leads the spade from dummy. If Eaht produces the ten or jack South will take his high spade and spUt the last two tricks with West. When East shows up with a low spade South simply plays the eight spot. West must win and givf South the In’ two tricks in jspades.
VACRRD Sense**
Q—The bidding has been: West North East. Sot ■ 1 ♦ - Dble. ? You, South, hold:
*K6 5 VK10 3 ♦A32+Q876 What do you do now?
A—Redouble. You have a rood hand and practically all the - high cards not shown by the two previous bids.
TODAY'S QUESTION You redouble. - West and North pass. East bids one spade. What do you do?
Answer Monday
BERRY’S WORLD
SaflcHwisSought in School Dispute
TRAVERSE CITY ,(AP) -Stalemated in a salary dispute, the Traverse City Education Association has requested the Michigan Education Association to impose sanctions against the Traverse City Public School District. If sanctions were imposed, the MEA would ask all members to refuse to teach in the district. School administrators say there is no more money to be offered ini new contracts. Teachers argue theyfare the bottom of the pay scale for teachers in districts of equivalent size. '
Widow Has Son
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Tbe widow. of a Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputy killed during an Aug. 3 auto chase gave birth to a daughter here Thursday. The woman, Mrs. Leo Borders of Chelsea, also has a 4-year-old daughter. Her husband was killed while chasing a speeder near Portage Lake.
By Jim Berry
THE WILLETS
1 WON'T Mf. anything
THE BERRYS
Excuse aiet-1TWOUSWTYOU ”lSAI0 SOMETHING1.
By Walt Wetterberg
mesr
By Ctrl Grqbfrt
* *
ay SYDNIY OMARR For Sunday
wise man controls hit dottiny
1
forco or push. You. could rocolvo I formation from surprise source. I receptive. Creator peace of mind nc possible.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Cycle moves up. Obtain hint from ARIES message. Stress confidence, originality. Independence. May bo necessary to bo a little selfish to got what's rightfully yours ... but remember Golden Rule.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20):	Fint
time for being with loved one, for sharing pleasure. You can gain . . . If you ora willing to give of yourself. When Individual close to you confides secret . . . bo discreet.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Pleasure obtained - through companionship. Some of fondest hopes ore about to be ' ' tilled. Kpep mind, heart open. Meml of opposite sex reports good nows. Llsti
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Stress hlddan talents, accomplishment. Live to potential. Finish assignment, ovoid procrastination. You hove chance todoy to prove reel worth. Do t-
VIRGO (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22): If you persevere you get results. Otherwise, disappointment results. Stick lo principles. Applies especially In financial dealings. Confiding In mate or partner t at
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. !— -------------
VIRGO message, important to dig deep for Information. Discard superficial Indications. Choose friends wlsoly. Discord parsons who talk much, deliver little. STOP WASTING TIME. .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): If Vou seek perfection ... you Invite disappointment. Intelligent compromise Is favored Check oil aspects ef venture. You may require advice from specialist or spiritual adviser.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Check resources.. Don't push projtct alone. You do require cooperatlamrfmM ■ friends, family. Get sufficient night. Give full ploy (to quiet tRMM1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. If): Emphasis on speculation, creative endeavr— Children. Shore hobby, pleasures. St GEMINI message. Express yourself, predate reel value . . . discard
riSqptte#8ft
perceptive, don't force Issues.
. se persons, situations as actually axist ... you advance ca SCORPIO (Oct, 23 • Nov. 21): tay feel locked Into seme efforts understand you are making progress. This -eelization con result In greater efforts.
| philosophical . . . you will succeed I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): . Your efforts now gain wide attention, Praise due from swerlor. Exhibit sense of responsibility. Fine time to help -'n need. Your good deeds will bt -doubly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If): Con-entrate on emotions. Realize whaf , ou .need. Then take action . . . arrange thoughts to bring Important matters, r ulrements to you. Express love! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): Study current situation. Relate It to what you desire, tor future advancement. Organize emotions. Then you ere on accomplishment for yourself,
T2EL
thought^,
' ived ones. PISCES ( s practice
1» - Mar. 20): Try ti
____ ... face of temptation. No
____ _ embark upon long lourney unles
absolutely necessary. What Is require!
mudi love to jive. Witt climb to your heights, )
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h.... for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to AQUARIUS:	Family situation
can be corrected it persistent, sincere. (Copyright ifM, General Features Cere.)
“Things could be more frustrating. You might have spent five years in Geneva at the Disarmament Conference!”
BOARDING HOUSE
AQUARIUS (.
10 - Peb. 1
haw-haw/ hones j I
YOU SHOULD KNOW BY NOW THAT CHEATERS^) ^°Sj NEVER'WIN, CAKE/ THAT FAKE GRANDPA	’
DAVID VOU SOLD ME HAD A GENUINE FEDOR/)™.* UPYOUK °wN UNDERNEATH/ HE'6 ONE OF OUR MOST Z//.	WTH0QT
PROMISING MODERN ARTISTS/THIS	„ i
H-SI DATE INDICATES ITEONEOF	1
led*, figures.	. ,	. 1
PISCES (Feb. if • Mar. 2t): Avoid ecatterlng effort* to tour winds. Concentrate on talk of hind. Exp*ct Interrup-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word »» CAPRICORN: If you concentrate . ,
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. If): You ci expect to make decision effecting I nances, emotional responses. Today time when you ere sparked Into actio Be confident, forthright. Say YES 1 reasonable requests.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Son associates, friends may appear ultr neutral. Indications suggest you ore Ir patient tor others, to toko definite positloi
your aims. Know this. - act accordingly.
CANCER. (June 2' - July went to impress special person highlight simplicity. Display of e gance likely to f.....................
i HIG FI RET PAINTINGS. ENTITLED | “NEW YEAR'S EVE/"
THOSE GUYS ON TV WHO SMILE WHILE THEY'RE ^HAVIN',
I flat. Important
LEJLJJuly 23 - >
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): lunar aspect spotlights much ec Education, correspondence c care el. Harmony essential. Activity captures much off*
LIBRA (Sept, 23 may be forthcoming to friend. Key Is diplomacy, consldere-

VonKoeh-
D. Whitheadj
Divorces
Brenda J*f We^meta R^Scoble UiSft.SVom'Done'ld g! Plttenger Milne A. from Upton E. Mundy
l S. from William E.
Darlene M. from Bobby •tdlto from Thornes E. B zap* A~»ww Jock A.
OoiotaT G. from Phil H. Richey ii—ilm V. from Jornts A. DiMambro' James E. from Beverly Alumbeughj . , Joan L. from Howard Freemen Kathleen S. from James A. Scott HESSTl from Harold L. Simpson DgM^WIjllam F. OavCy Helen C. from Forest M. King Mney W. from John Mbit*
Kfllfg-jS. -
fifSiE'-
silstS'
OUT OllR WAY.
¥ i didn't Blame him for Y Yeah, but-whats N1
f BEING IRR1TATEC? WITH J REALLY STEAMING 1 > YOUR SISTER...READING <, GRAMPIS-THATSHE’S1 f A FASHION MAGAZINE IN- \ BEATEN HIM EVERY STEAP OF PAYING ATTEN-/ GAME, SO FAR,
TION -TOTHE i---WHILE l?OIN' IT/y
GAME/	/
By V. T. Hamlin
PONT KNOW, BUT YOU BETTER KEEP AN EYE ON 'EM WHILE I GO AIK TO THE GIRLS AGAIN.
X PUNNO...FOR A GUY WHO'S ALMOST KAPUT. HE'S AWFUL HAPPY/
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider

	i I’M FINDING IT A H DIFFIOXT BREATHIWS / V ONpeR.UAtER! J , 3s r : y cm
7— [/• Jc l/jalL	
• IMS If MK hi	
By Ernie Bushmiller
'bu/iMi7iW TT
RAIN, RAIN, OO AWAY, COM E < v/\ AGAIN SOME | f/Y atucd ttav ■ r
THAT NONSENSE WON'T WORK, ♦ DEAR—FORGET ABOUT THE RAIN AND PLAY INDOORS
y-r
i'WiN M l) ll1 o
By Walt Dime?
THirrdNflAC P&flss, satohday, September
Gqme Postponed Until Sunday
Lions QB Tom Myers fo Play for
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Marta Editor, Pontiac Pren Forttou: ansa; football fans will get a chance Sunday to see what Tiger .Stadium fans have chm-. ortf far during the past 12 monOs — a chance to watch former Northwestern University
Detroit Lions Wednesday night, will he In the lineup Sunday when die Pontiac Arrows face Ypsilantl Vikings in the opening game in die Midwest Football League for both teams.
V; * V' *
Rain saturated the field today casing postponement of the game from tonight until 3 p.m.
The Arrows may have ,vfr-L tually put themselves on the MFL throne for the second straight year by gaining the
tensive, tackle Jim Edgerly, and he will also be in the lineup tonight.
COLLEGE CAREER ' Myers, the No. 4 draft choice in 1965, a spectacular career at Northwestern where he was picked as the All-American quarterback in his sophomore
Since joining the ions he saw very Httie playing time, having completed three of five passes, in 1905.
Sunday.
Another rookM who was released after Thursday’s game
with the Baltimore Cplts is de-
B””5 -
guess they
i
| even r the plays -j system in.Pontiac,
Sunday
released, t 'Edgerly, who at 240 was being
used as a defensive tackle, was signed as a free agent from New Mexico State. He also said “1 sure do/want to play tonight. I’U /try again with the Lions nextf season.”
★ *
Marsh the brother of Amos,
Is No-Hit State Win for Pontiac
City Champs 1-0 Winners Over Kazoo 9
Dearborn Next Foe for Teamsters Nine at Battle Creek
Special to tee Press BATTLE CREEK^— Young Tom Walters of Pfitiac has made a hit hi the Michigan Amateur Baseball Tournament with his pitching.
The 22-year-old left-hander fired blanks at Kalamazoo last night and came away with a
I-	0 no-hitter in the opening round of the state tournament.
Walters, a student at Detroit Institute of Technology and Most Valuable Player in Pontiac baseball leagues in 1905, had control trouble but he stayed in command all tee way.
The 6-5, 205-pound ace struck out 13, walked seven and didn’ allow a runner past second base.
* ★ *
With the victory, Pontiac moves Into tee second round today against Dearborn, which routed River Rouge yesterday,
II-	1.,
LONERUN Walters and his Teamsters 014 teammates picked up tee only run of the game in tee second inning off losing pitcher William Monroe.
★ ★ ★
With two out, AL Barkeley doubled and rode hone on another double by shortstop Mike Marcum.
Monroe pitched well, giving up six bite and fanning 10, but his teammates couldn’t solve Walters’ slants.
Pontiac and Dearborn were scheduled to take tee field today at noon in one of four, games. Others have Battle Creek meeting Lansing, Jackson dueling Saginaw and Kalamazoo taking on River Rouge,
Two games are scheduled for tomorrow and tee finals will be played Monday.
In tee only other game played yesterday, John Krasman singled home the winning run in tee sixth as Lansing nipped Jackson, 3-2.
Kaline Gets Brief Rest
HURLS NO-HITTER — Pitcher Tom Walters, winner Of tee 1965 Most Valuable player award in Pontiac Class A baseball, last night hurled a no-hitter in state tournament play at Battle Creek to lead the Pontiac Teamsters to a 1-0 win over Kalamazoo. ,
Tiger's Take Two From Tribe
CLEVELAND (91 — AI Kaline watched tee first game from the bench, an unusual position fpr an All-Star outfielder.
He returned to the field in tee second game to drive in one run, score another and make a couple of important defensive plays as the Detroit Tigers swept a twinight double-header from the Cleveland Indians, 4-2, 7-5 Friday night.
Kaline, benched in Denny Mclain’s four-hit victory in the opener, returned to contribute his. skills to Detroit’s 10-inning nightcap victory.
Tiger Manager Frank Skaff announced earlier in the day that he was benching Kaline in hopes he would “get strong for tee finish.’*
But Skaff, Detroit’s third manager this year, apparently decided one game was all he could spare Kaline and inserted him into the lineup for the second game. *"
MIAMI (UP!) — The Oakland Raiders turned two pass interceptions into 10 points Friday night to nip a surprisingly tough band of Miami Dolphins 23-14 in the opening game of the American Football League season.
A crowd of 26,776 watched the Dolphins’ Joe Auer'take the opening kickoff back 95 yards for a touchdown to pin a 7-0 deficit on the Raiders before tee brand new Miami team was overppwered by pass theft In the second period and scoring drives of 90 and 72 yards in tee second half.
The passing of Raider quarterback Tom Flores to Art Powell anid Tom Mitchell gave Oakland its victory punch.
Mike Mercer booted a 16-yard field goal following the first Oakland interception and Hewritt Dixon plunged over
Deadline for Fish Contest Draws Near
Time is running out on the 31st annual Pontiac Press Mg Fish Contest. The deadline is Tuesday
Kaline responded with a first-inning single, scoring Dick Tra-( cewski with the first run of the game. Kaline walked in the third, scoring on Bill Freehan’s double after a single by Willie Horton.
★	a	★
The Tigers battled back from
a 5-1 first-inning deficit to win the nightcap. Mickey Stanley, who had three hits, cracked his first homer of the season in the cond inning.
*	★	*
A double by Horton, a wild
pitch and Stanley’s single, made it 5-4 in the fifth.
Gates Brown slammed a pinch-hit homer to tie the game in tee sixth.
„	*	*	*
It stayed teat way until the ItOh inning when Stanley singled, and Dick McAuliffe hit successive singles and Jim Northrup hit a grounder to Dick Howser, whose throw to Larry Brown forced McAuliffe. But
Brown’s relay to first was wide, Joe Sparma to tee showers allowing Northrup to move all the first inning, the way to third. Meanwhile,1 times on a walk,
Stanley came home.	iand “ error-
Don Wert’s single, his- third MONTH hit in tee game, scored Stanley skaff- in considering removal
for the final Detroit run. ,of Wf	^
•	. _.	* J up, told newsmen: “This is
The Indians sent Tiger starter a big month, and this club won’t let down. I’ll see to that. I’ll get ■ ( r iif ■ ■ 'guys in there who really want
liDns Watkins^-eager
Denny McLain, in trouble most every inning, bore down in tile clutch to pick up his 17th victory Of the season and his third in a cow. He gave up four hits including solo home runs by Max Alvis and Duke Sims. But seven bases on balls kept McLain in constant trouble.
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions Friday announced that halfback Tommy Watkins will
undergo knee surgery Saturday!starter Gary Bell. The blast fol-arid that waivers had beenjlowed singles by Norm Cash
Raiders Trim Miami, 23-14
from the two for a touchdown Mowing tee second steal on tee Miami 24.
Flores, replacing Cotton Davidson, guided Oakland 90 yards in tee third period, capping the ramble with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Powell. He then added a 16-yard scoring strike to Mitchell in tee final period.
Neither Dick Wood, who quarterbacked tee first half, nor 9300,000 bonus rookie Rick Norton, who worked tee second half, could give Miami a scoring! punch. Oakland stole four of Wood’s passes during his stint. FAKE KICK Norton set up a fake field goal in tee final period after Miami recovered an Oakland fumble and then passed two years to Rick Casares for a touchdown that brought the Dolphins to within three points of the Raiders.
Veteran Coach Stepping Down
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - William B. (Bill) Chambers Jr., head basketball coach at the College of William and Mary the last nine seasons, resigned Friday to go into private busi-ess.
Chambers produced winning teams in six of his nine years at W&M and was one of the most respected coaches in the Southern Conference. Three of his teams readied tee finals of tile conference tournament
FOOTBALL
Houghton IX CrySalV.il,‘4
But Flores started Oakland on another drive behind tee running of Tom Erlandson and Rich Zecher before clinching it with the touchdown toss to Mitchell.
Gate Mingo booted two extra points for Miami and Mercer added two for Oakland.
Set for Surgery
Coach Gilmer Ready to Levy Fines
The Tigers scored three in tee sixth inning on Willie Horton’s 23rd homer off Indian
cleared on two more players.
The Lions trimmed their roster to 41 players, one over the National Football League season libit by releasing defensive back Jim Kearney and rookie guard Jim Edgerly.
. * * *
Watkins, the NFL’s leader in kickoff returns last season, had been placed on tee injury list earlier this week. He injured his knee in. an exhibition game Aug. ll and re-injured it last Monday
The Lions also announced teat fines would be assessed to any player'against whom a senseless penalty is called.
★’ ★ ★
Coach Harry Gilmer said he was especially displeased at penalties which aided Baltimore drives in a 20-0 Colt exhibition victory Thursday night.
Trainer Suing State, Track, i&r Horse Ban
tar.
DETROIT (AP)—Horse train-
* Sherman Armsfrong, who had his license revoked by de-trait Race Course stewards Aug. 17 for alleged irregularities, sued Friday charging his horses were JUegaily ordered out of competition at tee trade.
Armstrong and his wife, Marilyn, of GreenvillertKy., filed the suit in Wayne County Circuit Court. Named as defendants were tee track, State Racing Commissioner Joseph A. Childs and DRC stewards Lewis H. Walter, Hairy E. Haver and HiH. Battle.
Cassius Goes Chopping
FRANKFURT, Germany (It— Cassius Clay ‘ “
hands Friday — tee rente of a tree-chopping session.
Bat tee Clay camp says It Is not worried about the Misters.
“The champ heals test,” trainer Angelo Dundee said.
“Ike blisters didn’t cause him any esacerSu H aaytkteg, In vow faster and patching
Clay hacked down a large pine tree in 20 minutes Friday as nut of his preparations for Ms Sept. II tide defense against European champion Karl Mil-denberger of West Gefawty. ► tf A
Egon Kktz, a member of the Mildenberger camp, said:
’Karl is the next
chafopton of tee world. Of teat I am 99.9 per cent sttee. He will knock Clay oat within seven noons.*
The Armstrongs contend the the stewards bad no legal authority to revoke Armstrong’s license or have his horses removed from the track without a hearing before Childs.
Ufa suit was assigned to Judge Joseph A. Sullivan.
Coaching Aida Named
YPSILANTI (AP) • Eastern Michigan completed its football coaching staff Friday with tee appointment of Ted Guthard as tine coach. Guthard,
who played at Midiigan State front 1910 to 1963, had been an assistant with HSU’S freshman

h York 5
mmm Baltimore I, 11 Kansas city X Boston t MwnOogto I, Now “ J I Californio 4^ Wash
Washington (RkSart12-12) at Californio 'Bnmn*	night
'■	*** - Kansas City
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PbUoSwulI aTchteogo,' 2 Atlanta at Ptttsburgh77
and Gates Brown.
Horton singled in the ninth and came home on Don Wert’s double for the final Detroit tally.
Earl Wilson will go after victory No. 17 in the third game of the series this evening.
CLIVSLAND
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4 0 0 0 Howser 2b 1 0 0 * 4 0 10 Gsntllo ph 0 0 0
t want to get into the gabel ■g#.Lio0* 5ft
_______iy,” he added. -	- fered an ahk,e tojmty in train-
>ing camp, buj the Lions have *	'■ been high on the free agent
-	from Oregon State as a defen-
sive back.
Kearney did see action with the Lions last season in the defensive secondary, oh kickoff and punt return teams and was given a trial in the offensive back-field in the recent -training camp.
ARROWS FAVORED The Arrows are solid 19 point favorites over Ypsilanti, coached by Tom “The Bomb” Tracy, former Lions’ back.
★ * *
Pontiac coach Lyle Wells had a scheduled meeting this afternoon with Myers and Edgerly and he indicated that although Bill Harrington of Jim Sytek would get the starting nod at quarterback, Myfers would get a chance to play.
The same was true for Edgerly. .
* * *
Wells wasn’t sure Kearney or' . Marsh w o u I d play because ‘Things happened so fast, they have other commitments they are trying to complete. If they are available they will play, however,” he said.
Detroit Lions’ personnel director Russ Thomas noted that “We plan to keep ah eye on these four players. It’s certainty good for them to play, and we hope they really-show what they can do, because we’ll be happy to give them another try in camp next season.”
* * *
GETS TO PLAY — Having Kickoff Sunday is 3:00 p.m. sat on the bench for a full Gates will open at 1:30 p.m. season and during the past an<* a?vancJe tickets can still
..	____°	. .. be obtained at Griff’s Grill
*”	0»”« o< U* Oram's, BoMCen', Fraym,
Detroit Lions, Tommy Myers Dixie-Williams Sunoco, will get to play finally, but he Students still have tee oppor-will call signals for the Pon- tunity to purchase season tiac Arrows at Wisner Sta- tickets at |2.50, where as gate dium.	sale per game is $1-00.
Rouge Falls, 19-7
0 1 1 Alvis 3b * 0 0 LBrown ss Land/j ph Krallck p Radatz p
RIVER ROUGE — Lansing’s 4 *3*2*7 *3^All-Stars pushed across a pair Knincir" iM I ? r I l Of touchdowns in the fourth hbp-bv McLain (Wagner).°t—2:45. 1 quarter last night to gain a 19-7
Lansing Gains MFL Win
Special to The Press |13-7, on a 38-yard scoring pass
victory over tee River Rouge Steelers in tee opening game of the 1966 Midwest Football League season.
jo lx After battling to a 7-7 tie 100 ojat halftime, the All-Stars, 1964 oo t o MFL champions, went in front
''t	2 Share Golfing Lead
wn. DP— '	a
'	SAINT JOHN, N.B. (AP) -
' -. Bruce Doady of. Worcester, sEsBi *o Mass., and Jim Veno of Oorono, J { ! \ Me., each carded one-uncler-par o » ® i 70s Friday to share the lead aft-3 3 o 5 er tee first round of the 54,000
from quarterback Ron Parkinson to end Jim Stewart. % The Stewart-Parkinson combination clicked again moments later on a 15-yard scoring play to pat tee game out of reach of the Steelers, newest, member of the MFL.
Lansing took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 50-yard scamper by Howard Neeley,.but the feelers knotted the score just before halftime when end Frank Westbrook Hauled in a nine-yard touchdown pass from quarter back Ken Mapp.
. . ★	★ w
A game tonight finds Flint traveling to Dayton.
----M ................» t t 12—19
■ *®0«0 .. ....... • 7 1 »- 7
Neeley 30-yard run (Parkinson kick) »
2 Saint John Open Golf Tourna- (kick n Hment	iL(kWcSS
READY TO CHEERr-Something new will be added when the Pontiac Arrows open the regular season tonight at Wisner Stadium against Ypsilanti. Five Oakland University coeds will lead the cheersfor the
Arrows. Left to right are Lofat Hunt, Pontiac; Diane Nor berg, Pontiac; Karen Jafanke, Pwteac; Yvonne LaPlante, Alton Park and Ctelqr Nor berg, Pwteac.

p—«
STHB PONTUC PBESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
Field in Final Round Today
Downing Gray Shares Lead With Beman
ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) S£» Deane Beman, seeking to be-' come the first man since Bobby jone to win three U.S. national amateur golf titles, and Down-1 ing Gray were tied for the lead * going into today’s final round,
Gray fired a third round two under par 68 Friday over the windswept Merion Golf Club course to make up eight strokes on the front running Beman.
Beman slipped to a six-over-par 76, which included "a triple bogey seven on the 15th hole. Each bad 214 for 54 holes, four over par for the 6,509-yard-course.
♦ ★ *
Only a stroke behind were Mike Morley, Minot, N.D., and , Ron Cerrudo, San Rafael, Cdlif. Each shot par 70 Friday for 215s.
BRACKETED
Bracketed at 216 were Dick , Siderowf, Westport, Cohn.; Don Allen, Rochester, N.Y., and , Roger McManus,'’ Bartville,
1 bhio. Siderpwf shot 72, Allen 73, and McManus 74 in the third round.
A Walker Cup team member from Pensacola, Fla.’, Gray holed birdie putts of eight, six and 15 feet for a two under par „ 34 going out, and matched par 34 on Merton’s bunker dotted course through the back nine.
“Ibis was the best I’ve ever, done on greens,” said Gray. He explained that Florida courses have Bermuda grass “much slower than the greens in the north.”
Gray doesn’t lack,.for confidence. A runner-up for this title in 1962 when it was match play, he finished his third round and calmly predicted:
“I think I can catch Beman.”
He didn’t know it thin, but out on the tough little course Beman was having his troubles. True to his word the slightly built insurance executive from Maryland attacked, but the course snapped back. He made the turn in one over par 37, and appeared to have his game in hand as he- played par golf on 10 through 14. But then disaster struck.
* A
On the 378-yard 15th hole, Beman cbove the ball 270 yards' and out of bounds.
“I can’t hit a ball that far,” i said Beman of the shot thatj started a triple bogey seven. He insisted that every one of the seven shots on the hole were ‘‘good shots, but I got some bad breaks.” '
By the Associated Press [Not only did the breaks go
“Maybe they won’t be look-[againsrttem'burBaltiiWe re” ‘ lief ace Stu Miller hit two batters in succession to force in the winning run after Tommy MeGraw had opened the 11th
ing around for new cars and maybe their Wives will do a little less Window shopping for new coats and diamonds. But they’ll win It, their lead is too-with a double and Don Buford big..	lhad drawn an intentional pass.
run pinch hit homer in the eighth, lifting the Angels past Washington. Bobby Knoop delivered three California runs with a pair of triples and a homer.
The A’s climbed past Boston into ninth place behind the six-hit pitching of Lew Krausse.
i .	Danny Cater * knocked in two
I Tne comments were made by The first bad break came in runs With a single and sacrifice rEddie Stanky, manager of the, the sixth inning when Wayne! fly, and Phil Roof hit a bases-Chicago White Sox who handed Causey hit an infield bounder empty homer, the Baltimore Orioles a 9-8 do- which went for a base-filling baltimorb Chicago I feat Friday night in 11 innings.'single when shorstop Lilly Apa- Apancio ** *4*1 1 1 Buftrd 3b J The victory*-coupled with De-*;ricio ran into second baseman fromm**ri 4000 wSHb^ 0000* troit’s double triumph overWoody Held. Tommie Agee then[gp£“",‘nlf3b	,b J j? f
!Cleveland cut Baltimore’s lead tripled home three runs to give *bBh ,3ooo° b£mspi. ? S S ol over the Tigers to 9V4 games, the Sox an 8-7 lead.	i ojiuwon » 1 o o o Higgins p o o o o
• *	★	★	.	* ,'ir It	5911!
That’s the first time in a The other one came in the hm* . long time their lead has been ninth when Aparicio was called orc.Ni«XPp under 10 games,” said Stanky.[out at first on a very close play EK/
“Of course, anything can hap- before Boog Powell singled jjjjjjw gr pen but it’ll be tough to catch j home the tying run.	i
them. Remember, Detroit is ini "He was safe,” said Oriole- nom (
'second place and they don’t!Manager Hank Bauer “and itcwoST have any games left with Balti- cost us the ball game. We could more.	' have won it in the ninth;”
jPLAY ORIOLES	"	*	*	*	'	. McNally
.....	...	. . Elsewhere, Minnesota out- oraboW
1 Minnesota could be the club scored New York 8-5, California Is&w
rln it ” coiH fifottlrir . “Thou r «	• ...	■ •	••
Snyder ph I t ]
*?!..** u sa*d Stanky. “They | edged Washington 6-5, Kansas still have seven games against trimmed Boston 5-1, and
lilt Raltimnrp’c	.__._____________,
A BAD DAY—Rug salesman Roger T. McManus of Hartville, 0., sends his putter flying above his head after missing a putt on the fourth green during yesterday’s third round of the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship at Ardmore, Ba.
the Orioles. But Baltimore’s I Detroit took two from Cleveland lead is still big, very big and 4.2, 7.5. time is running out.”	’	*	*	*
*	*	*	Earl Battey’s three-run dou-
It was a tough loss [or the ble in the first inning and pitch- M Orioles who have now dropped er Jim Grant’s tie-breaking sin- wSfuker ct I. six of their )ast seven games, gle in the fourth sparked the'g^'g c \ j \ j
------=-----Twins to their fourth straight	10*# Grant p
victory.	Hamilton p 0900
I Joe Adcock smacked a two-lRanmrpph 0000
!	Bryan ph 1111
Total 315115 Total
ROUGHING IT—American golfer Billy Casper chips out of the rough,to the 14th green at Southport, England, during the third round of the Carling World Open yesterday. Casper fired a four-under-par 69 and trailed leader Kel Nagle of Australia by one stroke heading into the final round today.	*
Aussie Tpkes Carling Crown
I NFL'Skins I Re;ect Deal ! With Colts
e—Clarko, Minchei
DP-New York 2, M._____
New York 7, Minnesota Klllabraw. Oliva. HR—Bi
FLYING CARDINAL—St. Louis defensive back Pat Fischer (37) hurdles Chicago end Dick Gordon in an attempt to intercept a pass in the third quartet of their game in
Chicago last, night. The ball fell incomplete. In background is Cardinal tackle Chuck Walker (79). Bears won the Armed Forces benefit game, 22-20.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington Redskins have rejected a proposed National Football League trade in which they would have obtained veteran halback Lenny Moore from the Baltimore Colts.
★ * *
Redskins Coach Otto Graham skid Friday that, Washington would have acquired Moore plus fullback Tony Lorick for Redskins’ halfback Charley Taylor.-
WWW
Graham explained that j he did not make the deal ! because Moore, a five- j time All-Pro selection, | told him that he would re- j tire as a player after the i 1966 season.
From Our News Wires Australian ' Bruce Devlin i fired a final round 69 today TuT to win the world’s richest tour-£ j nament — the Carling Open AHm. — at Brikdale, England.
*sa- Claiming the runner • up ib so spo* was Casper, U.S. 2 2 Open champion, who wound 2 0 up with a 287, a shot back of ' ? Devlin.
The victory brohght Devlin ohobo $35,000. Casper picked up ooj $17,000.
1 Saverlne 2b 5 0 0 t SchMI 3b 1 McMulln 3b 5 0 0 0 Johnstone 1| Valentine cf 5 1 2 1 Fregetl u I F Howard If 4 13 1 Slebern 1b
•iKiSdand rf 4#?3#0T§,.ndc PFoo#o! SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Casanova e li 20 Adcock*tb i i! 2 — Those four to one odds the 0rtaM>pu 201? piersal! if o o o o gamblers put on Bill Casper to K5ST p o°#«°o	rtaoii™ tte $20°.«K> Carling Golf
— I ' * J ([ Tournament Wjeeks ago looked - o like a good bet today for those
____Lee0*?1 ^ o o o o who backed the American.
...T°»»j. 31513 5 Total .31 47 4 Casper strode into the final carnerS* too oo o i * *- 4 round of the 72 hole medal play Washington *V!’	1 tournament with a 216, one shot
M	V'&d behind leader Kel Nagle of Aus-
hr rRl^ b-aUa.
Humphreys <L,7.„	111 1	2	2	2	0	^ SmartieS Were taking a
r J-* o ooo o lot of tMtice of the shift in wind wrioh^"	3 2-3 5	i	i	o	land father off the Irish Sep.
wp-N^?man. t-2*37. JLiVsw.# *, Nagle held his lead Friday by
shooting a par 73 over the 7,037-yard Royal Birkdale course.
IN CONTENTION At the same time, Casper, the U.S. open champion was doing a cracking four under par 69 to leap back into conventiqp.
“The wind was a factor,” Casper said. “But I had to think about it. only whqn I was in trouble, which was not too often.” Casper’s round was by far the :St of the championship even though it was not the lowest. Bert Yancey, of Radnor, Pa., beat it with a course record equalling 68 Thursday when the weather was fine. Playing With Nagle Friday he shot a 76 for 217, which put him two shots off tiie pace.
........... 44-74-73—215
......... .... 73-74-49—216
Albert Yancey ..........  73-44-76-217
Bruct Devlin ...........  73-70-74-217
Nell Coin .............   71-72-75—211
Terry Dftl ............   71-73-74-211
Kicks5 P®
ever, failed to shgke his confi-i  -------:--------------—-............;
dence.
“I didn’t play much better i Thursday when I had 67,” he said. “.It wasn’t my fault. I hit! good shots.”
Michigan’s two qualifiers both finished at 227. Charles Kocsis, of Royal Oak, shot 73-76-78-227.
Hunter McDonald, Of Birmingham, stood with 75-77-75—227.
|Mjj|	71-67-76—214
Iwo NFL Exhibitions Close Games
(From Our Wire Services) [Louis scored on Willis Cren-jquarter. It was.the first time in Two NFL exhibition games shaw’s one-yard plunge thatjf*ve pre-season games the Gow-were played last night and both! ended an 80-yard drive the first I boys yielded a touchdown on the turned out to be real “cliff-1 time the Big Red got the ball,] ground, hangers.”	| the Cardinals tallied again on ai	* * *
70-	75-70-215 71.74-70—215
71-	72-73—216
40-71-74-214 71-73-72—214 73^0-75—217 74-72-72—210 ^3|4k4li 73-75-70^-210
73-	74-71—210
74-	40-74—210 74-75-70-210 n-74-74—210
171-yard aerial play from Char-Roger LeClerc, former Stanley Johnson to Jackie Smith, of little Trinity College in Hart-
Sports Briefs
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Notre Dame - Northwestern football game scheduled for Oct 1 at the 56,000-seat Dyche Stadium in Evanston, 111., has been sold out, Northwestern officials reported Friday.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) Center EebBo Beaty became the last member of the St. Louis Hawks to come to terms Friday when he signed , a contract for his fifth National Basketball Association season.
ford, Conn., hit five-for-five in field goal tries to give the Chicago Bears a 22-20 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Soldier Field in the 21st Armed Forces Benefit Game.
At Dallas, swift Bob Hayes outraced the Minnesota secondary twice as the unbeaten Cowboys edged Minnesota 28-24.
LeClerc’s kicks were for distances of 45, 38, 33, 33 and 22 yards.
The game drew a sweltering 56,620 crowd and ended the exhibition campaign for both chbs. The Bears finished with a 3-1 record and St. Louis with M.
LeClerc received an overwhelming 21 votes from spools writers to win the Eisenhower
| WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -A|py cheerleaders and several buslowis of cadets^wffl be present for A r m y ’ s intrasquad scrimmage at a nearby training camp Saturday. The pre-season rally is a vote of confidence for mw Coach TomCahfll.
LONE TD The Bears’ only touchdown capped an 80-yard drive. Rudy Bukich passed 33 yards to Charlie Bivins and then shot a 14-yard toss to Jimmy Jones.
: * * *
.LeClerc’s 33-yard field goal the opening minutes o! toe last quarter put the Blears ahead for the first time and tolled toe 22-20 outcome.
■'* -*
In a regular season game In 1961 against Detroit, he booted five officially to tie the NFL records But consistency has not been his forte in a game where a field goal kicker is expected to make at least 50 per cent (rf his attempts.*”
HAYES SPRINTS Hayes, worldrecord »«.,
this sprints, fi&ded a 48-j____
scoring toss from Don Meredith in the third quarter and a 44* yard one from Craig Morton to toe final period.
Trophy as the game’s most valuable player.
Gale Sayers, the Bern’ rookie sensation of IMS, was Mil • defended, gaining 68 yards to 17 carries. He near-
tog « yard* with a kickoff Mimjesota moat ol the second reiorn’	half after the Vikings took a 10-
The Cards’ Jim Bakken boot , 7 halftime lead on Bill Brown’s ed two field, goals in as many one-yard run amt Fred Cox’ 24-tries, tor 42 and 41 yards. StJyard field goal in the second
| <n Hydro Race	] Fullback's Knee
~T~	' yv	Passes ,st Tesf
Governor s Cup at Stake
EAST LANSING (AP)-r-Micb-
MADISON, Ind. (AP)-Tahoe|roostertail wakes - highlight'igan State fullback Bob Apisa, Miss,- winner last two times the regatta.	|who underwent surgery on his
here and driven by former	★	★	*	ileft knee last winter na«L^rl his
Czech fighforpjlot Mira Slovak^ | Tahoe Miss of Lake Tahoejfirst test Friday in ?Ttoited heads a field of 10 unlimited was piloted the past two years'contact scrimmage hydroplanes who will battle on; by Chuck Thompson, killed in ’	*	*	*
ANN ARBOR, Mich.,- UF) - the ohi° R*ver Sunday for the another boat in the Gold Cup e ',	,
Coach Bump Elliott put hisIndiana Governor’s Cup. I race at Detroit earlier this year. I fP®™3 coach Duffy Daugh-• m	About 75,000 persons are ex-] Under Slovak, Tahoe Miss has!e5ty said ^ was Pleased with
pected to line the river banks [captured the Detroit, Diamond- physical condition of his to watch the 19th running of toe and the British Columbia cups!squad of 66 Players- He plans to regatta here and the 15th outing I this season and heads the un- put the team through its first for^the Governor’s Cup. (limited hydro standings. full-scale scrimmage today.
Bumfy Stresses Tea fa Defense in Grid Drtlls
Michigan Wolverines through a light workout, emphasizing blocking and defense, Friday in preparation for a- full-scale scrimmage in Michigan Stadium today.
John Kirby's interception of Morton’s pass on the Dallas l®; ’	*	*	* t-
gave Minnesota a touchdown! Elliott said he plans to with less than three minutes with a starting backfiekl of
Eight classes of limited hydros were in action today, but the tog boats — known for their
left in the game. Fran Tarken-ton’s second touchdown .pass to Paul Flatley accounted for the final score.
* * *
The Cowboys, to winning their fifth and last exhibition game, rewarded 58,316 fans in the Cotton Bowl with an 80-yard touch-! down drive the first time they) got the ball.
-	Cart*	Man
Firit Downs ................. 13	w
Rushing Yardaga	.......... . 134	104
Passing Yarlagt ........... 131	ij»
Pto***	  4-17	12-24
Passes Intarcapted	by ........ I	|
*■"»».	.	  4-4#	5-47
Ysrds Penalized ............. 15	jg
quarto-back Dick Vidmer, halfbacks Carl Ward and Jim Det-wiler and fullback Dave'Fisher. But he said he will use junior halfback Ernie Sharpe as a frequent stand-in for Detwiler, who
underwait knee surgery last	f*@f@
St. Louis Host for Keg Event
A sentimental favorite is the MSU learned Friday that-re-
_____________________________boat owned by the Madison res- S*™6 senior tackle Tom Skid-
idents — Miss Madison, driven !more of Long Beach, Calif., will .	,	. * . by rookie Jim McCormick of ** lost to the team for three
JUStlC^ White* [Owensboro, Ky.	weeks. Dr. James Feurig, team
^1 Also in the field will be My physician, said Skidmore was A ,,	| Gypsy, Savair’s Mist, Miss La-|injured Thursday on the first
o61 TO Attend P**’ Savto’s Rrobe, Such Crust toy of drills.
1IV and Smirnoff, all of Detroit;! —.......1 ■■■. ' ,■
Wayfarers’ Club Lady of San Diego, Calif.; and Miss Chrysler Crew, of Owensboro
■«»r« F6 UCHrc 33	<
Card*—FG Bakken 41 -ear*—Jona* 14 pu* from Bukich (LeClerc kick)
Bears—FG LaClarc 33
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The AH-Star Bowling Tournament, a national match-game championship, will be held in St Louis next May, officials said Friday. / Dick Nethaway, tournament director of the Bowling Pro prietors Association of America, said the tournament would be held to Skylark Lanes at St. Lotos. Tentative dates are May 19 through May 28.
pi wieridBh t run (VUKnmve kick)
4I’pms from Meredith (VH-i	f
from Terkemon; St Louisan Dk± Weber is the ni-Hgge 44 m from Monw cvM- defending champion. He won jwS^-Ftaney 14 peu from Temtnfon the title last year at Lansing, ndonce—54,316.	|Mlch.
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Supreme Court Justice Byron; White will present the bust of Walt Kiesling, the late Pitts-
wait luesiing, tne late “ittsr v^« #	^ i\ t
burgh Steelers coach, to John! 011 rlSlORS K600ie Blood McNally at the National'	' W
McNally Professional Football Hall Fame enshrinement ceremonies here Sept 17,-	j
Both Justice White and McNally played with toe Steelers under Keisling. McNally was inducted into the Hall of* Fame to 1963.	.i.l
Others who will be inducted Sept 17 are: Joe Guyon and the late Steve Owen, boto formerly with the New York Giants; Bin Dudley, another former Steeto; Arnie Heber, who was with the Green Bay Packers; the late head of National football League officials, Hugh (Shorty) Ray and two former Chicago Bean, pykle (Bulldog) Turner and George McAfee.
rf DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Pistons announced Friday they have been informed that Na-
tional Basketball _______
Commissioner j. Walter Ken-' nedy will not lift the suspension I handed down to 7-foot center Reggie Harding last year.
A Pistons official said the team was informed through a copy of a letter sent to Hard-tog’s attorney, Edward Bell.
Harding was suspended by the Pistons and later fay the (league after minor run-ins with	RELEASED—Rookie fr#**
tool police.	Jim Edgerly was —»tfftftl to-
( Kennedy^ said he wfll.review day by the Detroit Lions, and Harding’s cme again at the he said he has agreed to play close rf Ihq 1966-67 season, toe for the Pontiac Arrows in the sfukesmen said.	[ Midwest Football League
Gibbon
Herbcl
Prlddy
Limy *
McDaniel (L. 8-5)
Washburn
Brilas
Parker 1b 4 1 l 2 Harper rf Gilliam 3b 4 110 Rose 2b WDavIt cl 3 110 Halms 3b Fairly rf 4 2 7 3 DJohnson Lefabvre 2b 4 0 10 Perot 1b Rataboro c 3 12 1 Pavlallch LJohnson H 1 0 0 0 Pinson cl Kennedy ss 3 0 0 0 Cardenas COsteen p 3 0 0 0 Maloney | R Miller p 1 0 0 0 Rult ph
GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD
Cincinnati	000 001 000—1
EMtose. DP—Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB—Los Angeles s. Cincinnati 3. 2B— Roseboro, Ruiz, Gilliam. HR—Fairly (10), Parker (12). S-Maloney, W.Davis. SF— Parker, Roseboro.	•
.	-	IP H R ERBBSO
C .Osteen (W, 14-11)	0	3	112;
R .Miller	3	0	0 0 0 3
Maloney (L, 14-5)	0	5	4 4 1 0
imm special
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY
Authorised
RENAULT
* Sales and Service
THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966

Major League WLeaders
Piratesjake NL Lead
Bucs' Clemente Productive
ssr-:• a§i%«is
m: SIS™!™ - • attics! mm m
Pieypr cSP	*Vtl8Mil
F.Roblmon Bal 404 101 157 43 101
ftOMMNfjCnl M . Mantle MV ... SS Warnr Cle . 445 Valentine Was 457 Charles KC 320
Ifi USSh. rfl is
■ ■ « u, 4j m
04 23	55 J00
in 21 a no
M B 54 S
.357	42	99	27 477
Howrrd Wom . McAullffe C Berry Chi . _	_	.
Conlgllaro Bsn 471	00	1
Demeter Bsn 312	42	«
Wis“a s is assstals i®
Yastn-skl Bin 514 Camirarb KC m Agee Chi . 534
—ij,, J74
41 270
40 101	2
72	130 14
73	1 5 03 142 10 SO Of 15
m no ■ i
Skowron CM 205 25 7T- 0
—m | s i
swas. "SSi Is 2
Versalles Min 472	05 120
30 472 35 .272
, 20	’3|
ranaoun non	z/a	»	w	■	12	.251
Foy Bsn , ...	407	04	117	14	SO	251
Whitfield tie .	4»	“	“*	~	"*
.. MO	23	05	3	10	.250
' .470	02	117	21	00	240
.330	42	00	0	35	240
• St	31	73	14	44	.240
.514	00	127	25	72	39
..	... 200	35	40	0	S	240
loin . m	45	01	12	"
f	.. 273	34	ff	5
Il 423	42	.103	o	45	243
BMUy Bal .. 337	00	32	11	40	.243
lSmnm ... M2	29	82	I	“
Schaal cal ... 200	40	70	4
NajfMln .... 230	30	70	13
nm Min .... 202	si	o«	5
McMullen Was 400 43 112 11 Train NY .... 470	00	114	21
AMIS cie ... 500	53	121	14	I	■
NATtOMQLyU^
ISif-g^So
sssiaurgs
4024 5S 1170 104 4M .254
By die Associated Press jwon a ball game. It wouldn’t Roberto Clemente say* he’i a have been the same if we had better home-run Utter than pee*; lest’*
header from Houston SS and 2-
Jr
El ‘'h^HR RBI Pet.
AH pie think, but the Chicago Cube would rather not think about it.
The' Pittsburgh outfielder’s three-run homer against die Cubs Friday was thought provoking in more ways than one.
In the first place, it was Gfe? mente’s 2,000th major-league hit. It was also his 23rd homer, tying his best season-long eftbrt in that department And it gave
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Mathews and Torre. Atlanta, Hundley. Chicago, Cokar and Pinson, Cincinnati,
Hm*ard,"" ManVit'," Treshl Whltakar, New York and Chi— and Valantlna, Washington, 1 i AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
L
. _____ ,113 2.01
.3 70 23 09 7 7 2.23
.... .14 It # M..10 S 225
John CM ......IBS 157 51 111 13 ( 2.49
Hargan Cla ... 14f 135 10 00 10 I 2.54 Pony Min .... 145 m 40 in 0 5 2.oi Kant Min .....242 220 43 151 21 0 2.75 MeMwHI Oo . 154 97 U 173 I 0 221 .172 157 « 00 0 12 2.03
SanfwS° CtF .
1 .. 270,
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. 336	44	00	la	40	.250
U 20	21	74	3	37	.254'
. 445	41	113	IS	57	.254
340	57	M	14	29	254
Roberto Idl runs batted in, marking the first time in his 12-year career he’s topped 100.
But most important, says Roberto, the fifth-inning shot boosted the Pirates ton 7-3 victory and kite tenancy of first place in the National League. San Francisco, tied with the Bucs when the day’s action began, lost to St. Louis 6-5 in 12 innings.
Minimizing the personal aspect of the homer, Clemente! said, ‘!It’s a
Roberto has always claimed to be A better home-run hitter than he IS given credit for. For a time he Uamed Ms relatively modest homer production on the distant Forbes field fences. But now he says the big change came when they put olay in the batter’s box instead of file sand that had previously been used.
“For years, I have been pleading with somebody in charge at Forbes Field to put day instead of sand in the batter’s box,” he said. “Suddenly, this year, they put day in. Now I have Ann footing. I can get a toe-hold.”
The other National League clubs, if given a voice in the matter, would probably vote tor quick-drying cement.
Elsewhere in the league, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 6-1, 'Philadelphia shut out New York because it>6-0 and Atlanta won a double-
Clemente was all the mors pleased at bis home run because it came oft Cub pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, a persoinal nemesis.
Roberto said he was fooled by the pitch be hit out He was looking for an inside pitch to pull, he said, but it came outside and he Mt it to the opposite field.
Orlando Cepeda popped pp, to haunt his GUrnt ex-teammates, doubling in the 12th inning and coming home on Mike Shannon's single for the winnirm run.
The Giants hud taken a wre-run lead with four runs in the seventh, but an error by Tito Fuentes sent the game into ex-tr% innings. *
Claude Osteen and Bob Miller combined for a three-hitter, and Ron Fairly drove in'three runs, two with a homer, as the Dodgers stayed two games back of Jonkins «l.«-7) the Pirates.	I volll^w, 1*4> .
Jim Bunning pinned the Metsic*H®C!!By jwkm.J J‘(st«g.ii).'
1 Veal#, Cardwell. T—2:31. * ,”‘-SAN FRANCIkHM
back on Mx hits and Rich Allen clubbed a pair of homers fur the Phillies fourth victory in their last five games. Allen now has 35 home runs.
Ed Mathews hit two homers in Atlanta's opening victory and Pat Jarvis stopped Houston on four hits in the finale. It was Atlanta’s first doubleheader victory of the season.
CNKAOO _	PITTSBURGH
Beckon 2b 4 110 Allay at „ .40 2 11 0 Clemente rf 4 14 2 0 Stargell It 4 10
ignis!.0?
1 • Bailey 3b 3 2 1 v. fll 0 Paglaronl c 4.1 2 LThomae ph 10 0 0 veele -
PORT ALBINO, Ont. (AP) -Stuart Anderson of Buffalo,!
N.Y. 'eMW fW Pto Frt- ATHENS, Grera (AP) -day in the North American L.5 ... . ■■ -■	■
lightning da,, adltag nUnmN-PJlK onship on Lake Erie with L h*?1 ^ race ronnWng. Anderaon	"
US poinu, five dmad d ddend- ?* C>T™ F|*,em P™
tag champion Tom Alton, also oft ?eedinB to I^wton tor the Own
Bo. Bob Seidelman of Cher-I monwealth prime ministers L N-J-, to third wft& ;9f-	I conference.
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------- *“ “ *■- - 5—M-Alou,
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Cyprus President I Arrives in Athens
fSEsv x	i
■	for Nerve Deafness *1
I wEfeW NO WIRES—NO PLUGS I 1	30% OFF ON ALL I
I M37M1	HEARING AIDS
|	tyeHau-lahind-Tha-Iar-Body Aids S
■	Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical !
5 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD	333-7871 !
Mile South of Orchard Lie. Rd.)	j
A—13,477.
ST. LOUIS bi	ab
2 Brock If 6
(STA
Dlerker
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■ 124	til	54	7	7	2.32 ^
199	100	40	n	12	12	221
45	47	24	37	4	7	2.49
.	95	Mil	94	S	t	2J0
193 147 OS 1S2 14 3 100 .	91	91	24	49	5	9	2.07
. 100 150 34 75 10 0 2.71 207 2S9 59 123 14 11 2.74 97	79	20	77	I	5	2.7S
200	101 27 107 20 5 2.90
. 100	S4 42	01	I	0	2.97
211	1M	44	193	13	If	LS7j
213	110	15	192	14	9	3.13
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174	140	SS	112	S	9	3.21 _
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. lez	i/r 45	SO	10	I	341!
. 112	112 30	72	5	4	340;
. Ml	210 47	94	13	13	320
. 109	92 33	05	I	5	3.#
. 227	203 54	150	10	S	3.49
. 149	143 40	(0	7	0	340;
. 154	150 37	07	11	S	341
. 175 157 55 10 012 340 . 140	153 44	05	9	5	3.001
. 171	171 45	109	IS	It	3.74
. 171	1# 41	111	11	I	3.74
. 220	235 30	149	9	15	340
. 137	120 01	15	0	13	341
. US	119 4$	112	9	12	343
. 139	149 M	70	10	7	3.95
213 215 100 145 fl 9 4.14
Veele Pgh Raymond I
Bolin SF ......... .. ..
Brtj^StL ...... 143 148 51 92
SSS&.............
REACHES MILESTONE - Pittsburgh’s Roberto Clemente gets a welcome home from teammates Matty Alou (left) and pitcher Bob Veale, who were on base when Clemente
AF Wlrephote
tagged a three-run home run, the 2,000th hit of his major league career against Chicago in Pittsburgh last night. The blow sparked the Pirates to a 7-3 victory.
Aging Belgidn Pol
End of Career Looms for Aussie Net Great
Veteran Driver KiUed
! ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) —Veteran sports car driver Don Skogmo, of Minneapolis, Minn., was killed Friday when his car smashed into a guard rail during a practice run in the rain for Sunday’s 500 • mile Road America road race. .
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) shoulder). I guess I haven’t, tj- Britigh roval jewels are - This, very likely, could be the played a dozen singles matches hoS ta^ Twer MU™ i U.S. ten- since then, and I didn’t pick up ^,n	i
.	-	last appearance at the
llATflnnfhn TmrV I rrWA/n Inis chamPi°nships .for Austra-a racquet *for a month while I L/wf t?l ILJff IVJ	I f UU\ V-1 UVr 11 lia’s Roy Emerson,i wtaner ta was home in Australia (when
*	1961 and 1964.	his mother died).”
__________________________________________ I But of deeper impact to the
BUDAPEST (AP) - Gaston defended Ms 3,0j)0 meters stee- international tennis scene, the Roelants, 29-year-old Belgian]plechase title at the European year could very easily mark the V****?}’ faced hls second big,Tfack and FiekT Champion- end of Ms contribution, since test within a week today as he,ships. I	,1959, to Australia’s Davis Cup
Roelants. who holds the Euro- fortunes, pean record for the 10,000 met- TTie 29-year-old Emerson L ers, lost out hi that event last spoke easily about his prospects | Monday.	and about his current game
The steeplechase gave him a which was as rusty as an old ^ second chance to prove that the hinge Friday as he swung incon-j mpnvzvM N v upi rmi
1	,mder- aa.
mtaAghkH^.
Mickey Wright Series'Winner
Ladies' Top Golfer Pockets $10,000
Bret Hanover Erases Mile Harness Mark
Roelants clocked the fastest 9-7. time-in heats for the steeple- GIVEN REST chase two days ago —8:33.8-
clocktag of 1:64 flat in a time trial at Vernon Downs Friday night,
more than seven seconds over Th*' verdict Put Emerson,!	«	- j
winner here in 1961 and 1964, in' The previous record
SPRINGFIELD Ohio (AP)—his European record. His closest'	m ^	.J .	...	* tl
kuTMO'i iZL rival was Alexander Mnrornv nf ^ second round where he W1U 1:54 3-5, set by Adios Butler Goah> * cMt imagtaeWal was Alaander Mozorov of rest unti) foe , deeiH<srf ^Oct. 4, i960 in a time trial at
h Lexington, Ky.
Frank Ervin drove the 4-year-old Bret around the Central New York track in fractions of 26.4, 44 and 1:23 4-5. The last! quarter, in 30 1-6 seconds, was gainst a strong head-wind. About 12,000 fans were on
UOSh. I lust: cant imamne «vai w«s Aiexanuer mozorov oi _	.j
having 610,000 in my pocket. Russia, who ran ln the Belgian’s f®81 a. j8 decided be-
ey wrizht, possibly tbo greatest Kir-tentb. of . second beMnd J1?!..^.11^ Bltey ltall,on
woman golfer of all time, earned every penny of it with an impressive four-stroke victory in the first Ladies’ World Series of Golf.
.... ■	■■	of Ridimond, Vs.
TWO DAYS LEFT	j He was joined by Dennis Ral-
There are two days of com-	ston of Bakersfield, Calif.;
petition left, and the Russians	Clark Graebner of Beacftwood,
desperately need a few marejOhio; and Cliff Richer of San
._____ gold medals to mend their sag-	Angelo, Tex., U.S. Davis (tap-
. “nds to lV_fer the biggestging reputation. They were	pers and all seeded below Em-
single prize Fve ever won, ! looking to Mozorov for a Su-erson who is No. 2 on the list to!	--------------
said the beaming blonde fromlpreme effort.	defender Manuel Santana of totol as »Bret sped the mile
Dallas, Tex., Friday after shei The Russians had to wait until Spain.	pfompted by a Thoroughbred
posted a scorching five-under!Friday Jbefore picking up, their	*	*	*	[named Little Red. Ike Bailey
par 07 and a 36-hole total of 136. firM ^Md medal in the men’s Today’s schedule hod Ralston, A* prompter.
The 31-year-old, Woot-9 power eventsTYanis.Lusis finally got seeded third, playing another^ Verao Downs is a three-quar-Mtter. was eight-under-pm- for	started with a winning Australian, Martin Mufligan; JPfiP track with a starting
the route on the 6,306-yard, par heave of 276 feet, 4% Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., chut«-72 Springfield Country Club toy* inches.	seeded fifth, against Ron Holm-
out after methodically racing, The medals were spread pret-lberg of Highland Falls, N.Y.; away from her five rivals in ty evenly here Friday, hat Brat Richey, seeded eighth, vs. Aus-the field.	Germany and Poland have tralian Owen Davidson;
-----------——-*r i established themselves as the Toi^ Roche of AuMralia, seeded
Pro Cager Retires two most improved countries, fourth, faring Sherwood Stesrari *	To date East Germany has col-'of Baytown, T0x.
CINCINNATI, Ohio W A tocfed five gold medals and But while Ralston was beating Wayne Embry announced FH- Poland four. ,	India’s Jasjit Singh, 6-1,6-3,7-5;
day Ma retirement from file, J * ■ +	*	Graebner defeating Francisco
Ondtolftt Royals of ttl KMtoo- Wolfgang Nordwig c 1 e a r e d Gimman of Ecuador, 6-2, 7-6, 6-al Basketball AmoctoHsfi. He! 16644 in me pole vault to add 2, and Richey was walloping had spent Ms entire eight-year another victory for East Ger- Kdfii Jennings of New Canaan,
NBA career wife tha Royals. manyt World record bolder Conn., 6-3, 6-2, 64 to complete r.Irena Kirszensteta won file file four aeeded players* ad-women’s 200 meters gold medaLvanee for the day, Emerson was for Poland.	[thinking about his poer
Italy moved among the med-'against El Shafei, -t- Mb with » deereut win by	*	★	★
I Roberto Frtoolli, a 26-year-old “I'D have to play a great deal c Rome schoolteacher, hi the 406- better to advance much further ~	in this tournament,” hi said. ”1
Roger Bambock took fba 200! haven’t played much ah maten for France hi 2UL	I Wimbledon (where he hurt his
Ski Ptore to Jump
The St Clair Sky Diving club will bold its weekly event Mon- i day, by taking off at Romeo and I jumping into their annual picnic I aran M Ptti and Hagerman meter bnrdlei in 4M. roads near Leonard. The jump-	B|
tag wifi begin at lim&m.
hand to see the record-breaking
Rams Release Terry Baker
L06 ANGELES (AP) - The Loe Angeles Rams Friday asked waivers on Terry Baker,5 former Oregon State Heisman Trophy
The 1902 AD-Anicrfee________
quoted by a spokesman for the Nattonal Football League team m saying he baa not decided whether he wfR continue playing football. He Can be claimed by attnia efiier NFL team.
Baker has been used sparing-] ly in Ms three seasons with the
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Lone Range r Rides . . . Again and Again

> CONNIE FRANCIS 1 * HARVE PRESNELL
ISflM^SHAWSPHflR@Sl
[HERMANS HERMITSi
*' tHE SUSPENSE IS KILLING I1
JAMES GARNER-MELINA MERCOURI kSANDRA DEE-TONY FRANCIOSAi
EAGLE
Igr BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Hi-Yo, Silver, file Lone Ranger rides again— and again. i There seems to be no end to flie Western. travels of the masked rider, who, began his battle against frontier baddies a third of a century ago on radio. He eased into the televi-l sion saddle 18 years ago and can still be seem on throughout' the world, al- THOMAS though the series stopped filming seven years ago.
-Now the Lone Ranger — a misnomer since.he is usually accompanied by his redskin man —; is beginning a hew phase. Next Saturday morning
”">300 BOWL
Where the action is
lOd So. Cass Lk. Rd. Phone 682-6300	.
KS3 KEECO
he wiH start appearing in cartoon form on the CBS network.
Jack Wrather, the Texas oilman who owns the Lone JnjjF ger, previewed a couple of die cartoons in the basement of his Beverly Hills building, and they proved splashy in color and vigorous in action. The animation was especially good.
MORE DRAWINGS “We use twice as .many drawings as other television cartoons,” he explained. “We feel the audience deserves to have more realistic action instead of die semianimated films which are really cheaters."
“But I think it will*be worth it," he said. “After all, the Lone Ranger is an important, presold property that has made millions over the years. I honestly believe that the cartoons will open up brand new areas for the show, and we’re prepared to go in every direction."
★	it..: it
The cartoon series was the .result of annual surveys of the Wrather properties.
“We do the same thing with Lassie," he explained. “Each year we evaluate the needs of the audience and the direction of the market, and we try to plan accordingly. This seemed like a good time to bring the Lone Ranger back in a ne w and modem form, giving the younger audience something that would not insult their intelligence.
“If their parents like it, too, so much the better. I,don’t mind if they consider it camp, but we didn’t plan it that way. We leave that to ‘Batman’.”
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “A Man Could Get Killed," James Garner, Sandra Dee; “When Boy Meets Girl," Connie Francis.
Tues.-Thurs.:	“Madam X,"
Lana Turner, color; “The Son Of A Gunfighter," Rus Tamblyn, color.
Starts Fri.: “Tiko and the Shark," color; “The Guns of Navarone,” Gregory Peck, odor.
HURON
Sat.-Tfues.: “Nevada Smith,' Steve McQueen, Karl Malden. Starts Wed.: “The Glass Bottom Boat,” Doris Day, Arthur Godfrey.
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De Gaulle Clarifies Viet Pullout Stand
Sta
v Cal
NOUMEA, New Caledonia (AP) — French President Charles de Gaulle flew into this flowered Pacific isle today after a tumultuous three-day state visit to Cambodia where he- demanded that all foreign troops get out of Viet Nam.
In a major speech in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Thursday, De Gaulle made it clear he meant American troops,, but the wording of a joint communique today, signed also by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, chief of state of Cambodia, was broad enough to include Soviet and Red Chinese technicians in North Viet Nam.
There was no mention made of North Vietnamese troops because, inf Mined sources accompanying De Gaulle said, the French president did not consider this the same sort of intervention as the American.
LAPSING (AP)—Did the Legislature really vQte a $9.2 million assist for Michigan schools this week? Or was it more like $2.3 million—a quarter of the face value of the controversial bill?
The measure contains a $4-million — or maybe $1 million-emergency appropriation for financially distressed Detroit schools..
★ it ★ Legislators and education and legal experts are divided on the subject. Others say a legal question exists.
The problem is that the bill did not receive an immediate effect designation when it
Death Claims Actor's Father
DETROIT (UPI) ~ Within a few hours after a visit by his actor-son Charlton Heston, Russell W. Carter, 68, died at his Grosse Pointe Park home.
★ ★ ★
Heston, who had adopted the name of a stepfather after his parents separated, had visited his father Thursday and wfts on way back to Hollywood by plane when his father, a retired real estate broker, died.
Carter, who retired 10 years ago as president of a resort real estate firm, had suffered several strokes during the past year. Heston had made frequent visits to visit his.,, father because of the strokes. When-Heston won an Oscar as the best actor of 1960 for his role in “Ben Hur”, his father reportedly said he was proud' but not surprised.
it ★	★
He was one of his son’s avid fans and helped the actor answer fan mail.
Services will be held in Grosse Pointe Park tomorrow.
Starting Date Is Hooker
Joker in the School Aid Bill?
passed the House 61-35 shortly before 1 a.m. Friday.
LEGAL QUESTION Without immediate effect, it becomes law 90 days after the Legislature adjourns — or about April 1, or about three-quarters of the way through the present school and fiscal year.
Most experts hi the Legislature mid the Department of Education expressed confidence the bill would pay out the money oh full fiscal year basis.
But Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and a veteran in the field of school aid, disagreed.
“The House, saved the state more than $6.5 million by not giving the bill immediate effect,” Lane said. “The bill won’t change the school aid formula until late in March.
“The money,’.’ he added, “goes a a pro-rata basis, and its effect will be limited to about one-fourth of the fiscal year.”
AP WlrtplMto
BRIGETTE ARRIVES-French film actress Brigette Bardot steps down the plane ramp on her arrival at London airport yesterday. She arrived to film location scenes for a new Anglo-French coproduction entitled “Two Weeks in September," Scotland and London.
Community Theaters
KEEGO
Sat.-Tues.: "Around the World Under the See," Lloyd Bridges, color; "Meye," "lint Welker, color.
Sterfj wed.: "J on ■ Couch," Jerry Lewis, Jenet Leigh, color; "Mere of the “‘(.Idemest," Adam eWst.
MILFORD
Set.-Sun.: "The Orest Race," Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, color.
Starts Frl.: Walt Disney's "Lt. Robin Crusoe," Dick Van Dyke, color; also
Walt Disney's "Run, Appakxt -------
-jtor.
OXFORD
Sat.-Mon.: "Mary Popplns," draws, Dick Van Dyke.
Thur*.-Frl.: "A Big Hand tor a Little Lady," Henry Fonda, Joanna Woodward, Jason Robards Jr.
Hope Slim for Return of U Thant
’ TECHNICOLOR®- PANAVISION* A UNIVERSAL PICTUHEJ '
UNITED NATIONS (DPI) Despite the efforte of the United States and Britain, the move to draft U Thant for another term as U.S. secretary-general appeared today to be losing steam.	»
The Burmese (fiplomat announced Thursday he would not be available to serve in-the executive post beyond Nov. 3 when his five-year term expires. *
In announcing his decision, Thant expressed.his disappointment at not being able to play a greater role in promoting world peace — especially in Viet Nam.
A drive headed by the United States was launched immediately to try and pefsuade Thant to stay on for at least an abbreviated second term.
★ ★ ★
But serious cracks hiave appeared in the movement in the pasttwo days.
Informed soiirces said the Soviet Union and France, two of the major powers that previously had endorsed Thant for second term, now were not so sure it would be a good idea, especially in light of Thant’s reluctance to serve again.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 196tf

Record of Transactions for Week Stock Market

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press, Saturday, September a, iom
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ACRES OF F^EE PARKING
THE PONTIAC
Biff AWWlAfi MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1066
Victorian Cut Velvet Sofa Covered Hi Grape-Olive Green Floral

background for LIVING \S
Needlepoint Seats On Living Room's Mahogany Lyre Back Chairs Fashioned By Mrs. Brosius
Home Furnished	in Antiqu
. By JODY HEADLEE ‘ Home Editor, The Poetiac Press
living room and dining alcove, the off-white walls are com-
ner, “belonged to the doctor’s father who was also a
To furnish their Avon Town- plemented by one wall of wal-ship colonial, to. and Mrs. nut paneling, pink-beige drap-Wiiliam L. Brosius chose a. ®ries and sculptured carpet-happy Maid of 18th century % mahogany pieces and an- c “Tto secretary,” saM ti<lue*-	Mrs. Brosius, pointing to the
In the cathedral • ceilinged tall walnut piece hi the cer-
Hpbby Room Displays Primitive Artifacts And Minorals
what he was looking for, he bought it.. .for $2.
“Since we’ve been married, we have always used the desk portion but this is the first time that we h’ave had a roan high enough to accommodate the top. ”	•4
Louvered folding doors above a Victorian sofa open onto the top-floor den.
Antique brass accents are used on either side of t h e Seth Thomas clock on the room’s fireplace mantel.
★ ★ ♦ | tit keeps excellent time,” said Mrs. Brosius. “Doctor Winds it every Sunday." ANTIQUE HIGHLIGHTS A walnut dropleaf table serves the Nassau blue damask sofa before the fireplace, la the dining alcove, 18th ceatary mahogany earner cabinets house- fhe china and crystal.
Antique highlights include the heirloom dropleaf table assembled with wooden pegs, the walnut sideboard, the brass Russian samovar and the brass and marble apothecary scales which were used by Dr. Brosius’ father to weigh medicines.
Encircling the ground-floor hobby room are glass-enclosed cabinets to protect Qr. Brosius’ extensive collections of early Indian relics and minerals.
Cranberry Glass-Crystal Vases Flank Apothecary Scales Belonging to Dr. Brosius' Father
Trilevel Colonial Of Dr* And -Mrs. William L Brosius Found On Fair Oak Court, Avon Township
Many Woods Used Hi Map Mode By Dr. Brosius' Son, William
THE PftNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
Space Problems About to "Put Neatly Solved for Convenience
in Private Well
Advice for Home Owners
li£ZS‘ - Wgun 2M> SHOE NWY.	PONTIAC
MQPBMumiow OFpwittSilverLsfcsBond Fhtss 6T3-7S07
Need to keep guests happy1 and out OF your hair* i Take a tip from Richard Him-mel, member of the American Institute of Interior Designers, and designer Of the “Rooms of Tomorrow."
The “Rooms of Tomorrow,' anexhibit recently ‘ shown to the hotel trade, is Mr Him-mel’s forecast of how the future Will care for traveling families.
Designed primarily as a convertible room for families traveling with small children, the “Family Room" also gives you ideas on how to accommodate guests.
As is the case with many family rooms in homes today, this is a multi-purpose area to be used for sleeping, entertaining and children’s play.
Mr. Hfanmei recommends a divider which can be pushed out of tiie way to give full daytime use of the room, or when there are no guests.
Second is the division of space between resilient flooring and carpeting, hard-surfaced in play areas, carpeted in sitting and sleeping areas. Third is adequate storage, from closets and wardrobes for guest apparel and out-of-the-sea-son family clothing, to chests for extra bedding, games, etc.
Fourth is adequate lighting, geared both for reading and for play.
Fifth is planning for easy-care materials, laminated surfaces on chests, man-made fibers for carpeting, vinyl for flooring, etc.
Today’s materials can look as elegant as Imported silks, and at the same time be completely “child-proof!’’
An estimated 10 million American homes now haVe their own water wells and the figure is growing at the rate of about 500,000 each year, according to ah executive who has some advice for the home owner who is thinking of putting in a private well.
First of all get expert opinion oh the kind of water yon can expect to find under your fond.
This includes the abundance of tiie water, its possible contamination and die conditioning it will need. Water rights and laws also should be checked.
Engage a skilled and reputable d r 111 i n g contractor, says Barnes, and review the drilling contract for these features: how deep the driller will go if he doesn’t find water immediately; the equipment jtp be used; the tests to be conducted after finding water and the cost per foot of drilling.
The cost of an average well is about |225, but it can be more so the homeowner should carefully check these factors before going into the project.
Homeowners in suburban rural arfeaa have found that relatively tow-boat private wells provide them with a number of advantages.
Convenience and fire protection are, of coarse, the major ones in farm areas.
hi the suburbs, a well can also enhance the beauty and value of a home by permitting lawn anil shrub sprinkling during dry 'periods.
This has often meant that a
Home Is Where the Hard Work Is
A combination of do-it-yourself interests and the high cost of labor is keeping homeowners hard at work after office hours.
It’s estimated that the average wage, earner spends 5% houTs of his weekly leisure time working on his house and yard.
sold^Jp the summer months brought a higher price than it otherwise might.
Barnes also says that homeowners who order wells have a steady, inexpensive s o u r c e of water (about 2 to 4 cents a day) for other jobs that metered water makes too costly.
These might include washing down tiie outside walls of the house, frequent car washing aad irrigating a garden or crop.
Forty par cent of new, singleunit homes have private Wells.
,. *
increased ah* of wens, equipped with electric motors to replace the old - fashkned handles of yesteryear,- has resulted in approximately a 20 per cent growth in the IE S. water systems industry in the last five years.
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Eliminate Hazards Avoid Starting Fire
When house energy—electricity, gas, fire, or oil—gets out of control, trouble results. Each year in the United States, 600,-000 deaths result from house or apartment building fires.
The correct decision in everyday moments of d a n g e r can avoid a disaster,
★
Fire Prevention in the Home, a new film released by Encyclopaedia Britdnnica Films, Inc., the nation’s oldest, and largest producer of educational films for schools, illustrates causes of household fires, and t e a c h e s children to make a decision for s a f «ty by demonstrating the correct use of hair spray away from open fire or hot electric coils; being alert to keep clothing away from heaters; and using non-flammable, non-explosive solvents for cleaning machinery.
For further information write, Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc., 425 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 60611.
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On Glass Collection
Hospital Administrator Publishes Book
By L. GARY THORNE ' Would you 'believe a house of glass ?
' You would after a quick _Jour of the downriver'home of 5 Harry H. Whitlow, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital adminis-j trator.
A Magnifying Glass Is Employed For Closeup View Of Tiffany Vase
rambles” is outwardly die aluminum siding and shingle of any other home. Inside the modest ranch, however, Is a glass museum of some 2,MS individual masterpieces, reputedly die largest collection In the Midwest.
The 61-year-old Whitlow has been both curator and collector.
★ ★ ★
“I started out to fill a hutch after my wife had received a few pieces of Lion pattern glass as a gift,” he explained. COMMANDING INTEREST “You get so interested, it’s , like a disease?’
And Whitlow Is addicted, fed not only by his glass treasures but also by die collection of antique furniture, clocks, and music boxes.
The latter provide a novel backdrop for a visit to the Riverview rambling ranch.
★ ★ ★
“Built to live in,’’ the home sprawls over its site because of the remodeling made necessary to contain Whitlow’s antique glass.
A Wurlitzer Jukebox of IKS vintage gives out with the “Wabash Blues” or “Aba Daba Honeymoon” in a 48x20-foot room entirely taken over by the glass collection.
The knotty pine walls are lined with shelf after shelf of glassware. Whitlow estimates he has more than 500 feet of shelf space in the floor-to-ceiling cabinets.
★ ★ ★
The antique gl. js, some rare, some beautiful and some ..unique, comes in all shapes, sizes, colors and combinations of colors. There are vases, mugs, figurines, bowls, glasses, cups, saucers, bottles and plates, of virtually every description.
BEAUTY IN ALL Whitlow discovers fascination and appreciation in the artistically beautiful - pieces, offering subtle, delicate color and workmanship, and also in those emitting an' “ugly beauty”* with heavier, flashier characteristics.
Whitlow claims Just about
'Art, Colored and Cameo Glass' Line Whitlow Shelves
HARRY H. WHITLOW
believes is probably the most diversified in “captivity.”
The hospital administrator explained that many collectors might have a larger collection of a particular kind of glass, but would not have the diversification.
★ ■ ★
All of which is part of the reason why he has embarked on his latest project, publishing a book.
Entitled “Art, Colored & Cameo Glass,” the Whitiew book features 52 pages of colored photographs of his antique glass, spotlighting over 600 individual pieces.
The book, slated for publication this month, demonstrates Whitlow’s business., acumen, revealing the same perception that has seen Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital grow from a 25-bed converted clinic to a major general hospital rated at 276 beds.
★ ★ ★
He explained the object of the book was first to show what the glass looks like, avoiding the technical matter that might repel the beginner. Secondly, the color pictures can help the beginner to decide what to collect.
JOYS AND SORROWS Elaborating on the joys and disappointments of his hobby, . Whitlow held up a goblet of ancient vintage and said, “Can you imagine what a tale this could telL You just wonder what people drank from it. or what table it was on. If it could only speak.” Whitlow’s book will be added to his own library of more than IN - books on glass and antiques.
His favorite pattern is Holly Amber or golden agate, a soft, shaded amber color with an added smoky hue.
•k it ir
Holly Amber, he said, dates
However, very little of the design remains because the factory that produced *it’burned down after onjy six months production!
Asked to single out what he considered the most beautiful piece in his collection, Whitlow selected a vase, Mount Washington Federzeichnung, decorated in brown, pearl and gold.
Whitlow’s entire collection— a maze of frosty greens, pure blues, brilliant reds, dark maroons and soft ambers — has been a five-year effort. It has brought satisfaction.
★ ★ ★
He has hunted glass from Canada to Mexico and from coast to coast, although his hospital load makes it necessary to buy many pieces through the mail or over the phone.
k *	*
The now gray-haired hospital executive, however, pursues his glass collecting with the same passion he once employed as a red-headed baseball and hockey player.
* * ★
He emphasized that none of his glass was for' sale, but, with a gleam in his eye, he said, the book was.
Delicately Decorated German Mugs
Spatter Lamps Form Part Of The Varied Antique Glass Display
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
'C-^» .
Lightning Season Again
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SF.PTKMBfcn « ,w
■■V
Antenna—No Protection
O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call 674-2221
tt’s lightning season again and some 9,000.000 bolls are due to crash to earth seeking, on toe way, such helpful metallic paths of conductivity as TV aerials.
Antennas constitute a forest of 50,000,000 potential targets for lightning’s dbadly game of chance.tbey concern safety experts because:
*
Many people mistakenly be-I lieve that if a TV antenna is I grounded or has guy wires to I earth, it is a form of lightning || protection.
Not so, say three national organisations.
The average antenna does not have a large enough ground wire and does not have enough paths to ground, says the Lightning Protection Institute. Metal spires shall be grounded with proper size conductors (with several times the conductivity of ordinary ground wiry) says the National Fire Protection Associ-
'4 TV antennas are for TV reception, not'for lightning protection.
- Ordinary antenna grounding protects against accidential energization from electrical.
energization fro m electrical it is necessary to instal service; it cannot be expected1 ning protection system, to ground lightning, which has I « if you ^ gy
nrHinnp^K«^meS	***Hdown by a firm specializing in
ordinary house current. ! lightning protection and (2) • A house is a lightning tar- that the system is installed un-get with or without a TV an-lder the quality inspection sys-
•ffcpL and the antenna is one tem of Underwirters’ Laboratories, a. non-profit organization which tests equipment and inspects installations which may involve a fire or life hazard.
of a number of potential points of contact.
• To protect a house and-or TV equipment agsinst lightning, Jt js becessary to install a llght-
Lightning strikes to TV masts are similar to bolts that
QUAD-LEVEL
TRI-LEVEL
It from $28,9 I. Bate Lot
i Ranch $25,91 I Lot
I ESTATES
MODELS OPEN 2-4 P.M.
And Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., says that antenna “Shall be bonded to toe main Conductor of the lightning protection system.”
POINTOF ENTRY A study of 2,000 residential lightning losses showed that ordinary TV antennas are the second most common point of entry for lightning, following “roofs and projections." .
Damage caused by lightning striking antennas ranged from blown-out TV sets to destruction of toe house by fire.
So common are TV lightning damage cases that some insurance companies put them under a deductible clause — covered wily after a certain dollar amount of loss.
★ *
The trend to color TV increases the investment that’s vulnerable to lightning damage, the lightning Protection Institute says, and there may be more emphasis on grounding an-
To keep the record straight, the Institute makes these points:
immgwai nwucu galling snips*
So many ships were damaged or sank by lightning that masts were grounded by chairs, Wires and other de-
Finally, Benjamin Franklin devised proper lightning protection systems and ships wan made safe. Television aerials, too, can be made safe only by proper protection systems,
• *rijt fr5™'# 1 Additional information about lightning protection, including data on toe role of antennas, is available in a booklet, “Lightning Protection Guide." Single copies are free from lightning Protection Institute* 2 North Riverside Plaza, Chicago, nois- 60606.
ANCHOR* FENCE!
protects children, pets am property
1” Modernmeth® or 2” standard weav* all- W +W Juminum or steel Distinctive beauty of Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and yss^ posts • Anchor installed e Free estimate AS LOW AS SS.00 A MONTH
FUN FOR ALL — From shipboard, where shuffleboard has long ruled as the most popular of deck sports, it has spread to the entire country and found new popularity. All you need to get started is to mark off a playing court with chalk or paint on your driveway. Once the court is laid out, you’ll find
that making the cues and disks is easy when you use a full size pattern. To obtain the shuffleboard game pattern No. 155, send 50 cents in coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409.
Home Owner Comfort tricks for Summer
There’s still plenty of hot, muggy weather ahead of us this year. And if you haven’t got an air conditioner, or if you think your present cooling unit should be doing a better job, here are few things you can do to make your borne more comfortable all year long.
★ ★ ★
Roof Overhang — A carefully designed overhang attached to the roof over your south window wail will screen out the high summer sun and keep the inside of the house cooler. The lower-i winter sun wont be affected however* and it will continue to warm your southern exposure during those colder days*
Screens — A temporary or _ srmanent vertical screen placed in front of your west wall windows will block ont toe late afternoon rays and add considerably to interior comfort. The west wall also . takes toe brant of toe coM i winter wind, and a screen can help a lot here too.
Insulation — More than twice ; -much summer heat enters the house through the roof as through the walk. . Four inches I the mineral insulation ver-m i c u 1 i t e (v u r-mik-yoo-lite) poured between attic joists, will keep the heat from flowing into the living quarters below.
FE 5-7471
* 60 menflit to pay • Flrat Myn'cnt Oct. |
■aag
Srntl item *
BUILT ON YOUR LOT
*10,600
PAY ONLY / 2 1 4 Bedroom Homes
Also At Great Savings
*69
PER
Wo build within 75 niiles of Detroit!
MONTH Seeus ond save THOUSANDS!
i/iimj64
6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford,Michigan tpoiiie Waterford Hid
phone OR 4-03^19
BUY, SELL, TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ONCE IN-A-UFETIME
mem m snperi mnel hwes
Presenting
Reim -Suf/tem# Quality
WelnJbettgm/ 4^onie&
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
"MODERN LIVING"—YOU'LL LOVE THEM, TOO! The difference is instantly evident . . . renowned WEINBERGER HOMES are the most finely crafted anywhere-built to standards , of beauty, precision and detail usually reserved for the jejweler's art. Buying a horn# now or soon-or just thinking about it? Then see WEINBERGER HOMES! Priced $18,900 to $50,000.
SEE THEM TODAY! Models open 12 to 8 P.M. Daily and Sunday Si
TRI-LEVEL
RANCH
I	. CDlTMt
S ttORCl
i M-sel
LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE

Fully Improved Lots Available in Waterford, Rochester and White Lake Township for Sale at Bargain Prices.
General Electric Built-In Applianceel
Will Build on Your Loti ’ • Take Advantage of Our TRADE-IN PUN
Exclusive Sale* by DAN MATTINGLY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966

TWO-STORY COLONIAL: There’s nothing fancy about two-story, four-bedroom Early American Colonial, but it has the appearance of a comfortable house in which to live,
with the solidity of its exterior duplicated by the soundness of the interior arrangement.
Balance Important to Colonial Exterior
FLOOR PLANS. Spacious foyer serves as the hub of the well-planned, first-floor pattern of this rectangular design, permitting easy
access to all rooms from the front door; four bedrooms on second floor also are laid out for maximum use of available space.
Played Part in American History
Land Title Irregularities Numerous
Except for defective land titles, Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky, might have remained a Kentuckian all his life — and American history might have been drastically changed.
★	★ t
Three times, Abraham Lincoln’s father, Thomas Lincoln, bought farms in'Kentucky — and each time he had legal difficulties with the title to the farm he thought he owned.
In the famous biography which Abraham Lincoln prepared on his life while a candidate for President in 1860, die 16th President wrote:
“From this place. (Knob Creek Farm) he (Thomas Lincoln). removed to what is now Spencer County, Indiana,-in the autumn of 1816, Abraham then being in his eighth year. This removal was partly on account of slavery, but chiefly on account of the difficulty in land titles.”
Thomas Lincoln spent years in Kentucky and some historians have written harshly of him because of alleged shift-
However, historian Louis A. Warren, defending the reputation of Lincoln’s father, wrote: “Thomas Lincoln, secured . titles to three farms which he purchased in good faith. The first one, when he came to sell it, had lost 36 acres
and represented a loss to him of 18 pounds. The second farm he bougit for cash and a small obligation.
“He later learned that the obligation was larger than had been represented and the holder of the title demanded money instead of merchandise such as the* agreement called for The third tract he purchased he lost through a suit of ejectment... These land transactions were enough to make a man seek a country where he could be sure of a good title, and Thomas Lincoln had come to the conclusion that Indiana offered siich an opportunity.” ★ ★ ★
Historian Warren’s conclusion: “Thomas Lincoln of Hardin County in 34 years in Kentucky has not one black mark against his name.” .
LAND TITLES"
The American Land Title Association, in pointing to this important but almost unknown bit of Lincoln history, notes that it was from experiences such" as Lincoln’s, father suffered that the important American industry of insuring land titles has grown.
There is an important moral, eves for readers today. Hidden hazards may attach to real estate.
Wyman Lewis Realty Listings Wanted 389 Whittemore St., Pontiac - FE 8-3368
Check Your Furnace?
LAKE
HEATING
2|6 Lapeer Road, Pontiac Just North of Walton FE 5-8952
Forgeries, faulty surveys; hidden liens, conveyances by a minor or mentally-incompetent person, the false representation of ownership or of a married person as being single — these and many more may cloud the title to land.
And not even a complete search of all the land recofds may reveal them.,
Kentucky’s “Lincoln Country” is today one of the most fascinating and enjoyable of tourist attractions. The Sinking Spring Farm, near Hodg-enville, where Abraham Lincoln was born, and where Thomas Lincoln paid $290 for a faulty title to 300 acres of land, is now a National Park. At the Visitors’ Center, operated by the National Park Service, the fascinating saga of the Lincoln family’s wanderings in Kentucky — because of defective land titles — is told in a free color slide film.
★ * ’ ★
It is an interesting lesson __ history. Many other intimate reminders/of the Lincoln family ip Kentucky. Lincoln spoke affectionately of the Blue-grass State all his life.
But his family left for Indiana, where, at that time, deeds to land were more reliable because of a federal land survey.
Early American houses were well-proportioned and carefully detailed, relying on t h e i r balanced exteriors to produce an appearance of belonging to the , landscape.
A A ★
A minimum number of elements — as many of like size and proportion as possible—was used in those early days. In this week’s authentic two - story colonial, architect Herman H. York has employed simplicity as the doniinant theme.
An examination of the exterior shows how this design precept has been followed.
Of the nine windows at the front, seven are identical in size and design.
★ ★ ★
Balance is achieved by a ode-story garage wing long enough to offset the bash* two-story structure to which it is attached. BEVELED SIDING The beveled siding, as specified in the plans, gives the house a clean, comfortable look, but those who prefer hand-split cedar shakes pan use them without fear of detracting from the over-all appearance.
A dark roof not only provides contrast, but adds to the colonial motif. .
Moving up to the front door, i visitor- gets an immediate favorable first impression from the double door entrance.
Q-52 STATISTICS Design G-52 Has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, family room, foyer, lavatory; laundry area, two fireplaces, rear terrace and two-car garage, with a habitable area of 1112 square feet,' excluding the terrace and garage. There are four bedrooms, two baths and lots of closets on the second floor, which has a total of 1079 square feet. The over-all dimensions are 68’ by 23’8”. There is a full cellar, with a stair down from the kitchen.
With the kitchen more than 19’ long, there is sufficient room for a separate dinette.
* ★ *
The service wing of the house has all the needed conveniences in a well-related pattern.
Foj example, tile wash-up lavatory is in the laundry area with mud doiet, broom closet and garage door nearby.
It is important to have good traffic flow among the various areas served by the kitchen <— grouping the garage door, rear door, laundry, etc. close together, Since there is more circulation between the kitchen and the service area than there is between, the kitchen and the frontdoor.
CUSTOM MADE FORMICA KITCHENS
laildsrs Wokome to Visit I
IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER
*>75
363-9510
venience for food service between the family and kitchen.
The previously - mentioned iccess to the terrace is through sliding glass doors, which bring the outdoors inside while seated in front of the fireplace]
*	Is the
ROOF
f over your vhead
GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS 1
can conveniently be used i sitting room or a nursery, depending on the requirements of the family.
Note, too, the double doors from tiie hall to the owners’ bedrooms,* an additional detail that helps to give ti^e upstairs layout a kind of “tone.” The rectangular design of both floors holds down structural costs. So does the plumbing arrangement, with all fixtures located at the front of the house.
★ ★ ★
There are nearly 2200 square feet of living area on the two floors of this house, plenty of room for a large family, yet the dimensions’* are a modest 68’ by 23’8”, including the two - car
Upstairs are four bedrooms.	. ,	MM
two baths and plenty of storage! Wtole the side entrance to the Space	jgarage necessitate^ extra space
MASTER BEDROOM
The owners’ bedroom has two walk-in closets and is so de-that the fourth bedroom
!for movement of the car, a front entrance can be substituted if only a narrow lot is available.
This' feeling is intensified on the inside, where there is a large foyer, an open stair railing and a corner brick plant tox. 1
Beyond the opening to the living room, and visible from the foyer, is a fireplace, well located for good placenfent of furniture.
York has found that ’ most home owners who prefer the traditional two-story house want the living room to run from the front to the rear, as this one does.
★ ★ ★
This particular room is 23’ in depth, with a dining room adjacent, both rooms looking out over the rear garden.
FAMILY ROOM Also in the rear, and directly accessible to a terrace, is the family room, with a fireplace and a connection to the kitchen.
A pass-thru gives added con-
Antique Your Home for Rustic Charm
luarintM It for 25 years! CALL U$ today or atop in. Lat ut show you what beauti-. ful Mule-Hide Firt-Chox altln-
Call
JACK VERMETT
ROOFING & SIDING Tl 8-6115 oi OB 3-9590
With the flare for antiquing that has currently caught on among so many design and decorating fans, there’s now even a foolproof way to antique your home.	'
The secret is "weathered ood,” a look of rustic charm through the use of a special pigmented, .penetrating stain. This staih was specially formulated to mock the popular platinum-driftwood effect of aged and gray wood.
It is recommended by the manufacturer for both exterior and interior surfaces of saw-textnred and smooth wodd.
Wood surfaces such as siding, fences, decks, and beams are particularly distinctive in a rich wood appearance when treated. ★ * ★
The transparent characteristics of this penetrating stain-intensify the natural grain or face texture rather than cover it up as do opaque coatings. EASY TO APPLY It is inexpensive, easy to ap-j
ply and long lasting. On rough textured outdoor wood surfaces, only one coat is necessary. Two coats are recommended on smooth finished surfaces.
It can also be tinted with a wide variety of natural wood color tones to give yon the best wood shade to match the personality of your home.
Surprisingly enough, this same material that antiques on wood, has just, the opposite effect oh concrete.
★	★ A-
This stain is ideal for giving ged, discolored, or graying concrete a “just-new” look.
Adding on Mow Cost Prism on Picture and All Types of Windowa
Glidorama
GARAGES
5 year guarantee in writing
SSX KE 4-7080
FE 4-1800
VUZZ'^ateqm
SAYS:
ENJOY THE - HOLIDAY
Drive Carefully!
"We Value Our Customers"
OFFICE CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY
BATEMAN
REALTY COMPANY
How to Build, Buy * or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information oh 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 $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME)—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 18 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan J8056^^
j Enclosed Is 58 cents for baby blueprint on	|
I	G-52CJI
I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□ [
!	j
l Name ..........."............. .................J
l
!*•* •••■•■..................... -................
[city ............ ...............State.......... I
Sherwin-Williams Co.
PAINTS-WALLPAPER 11 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall
|>NmNNewHM»MeeeeieeieieM
At Ever Since 1945
•	BUILDING*
•	MODERNIZING
Quality Work at Mat Pricat
roger a. authier
PATIO STONE CO.
10878 Highland Rd.
> Mai wm siPmfti foul
EM 3-4825
Open Peflyflel
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
4612 Pontiac Laka Rd. at M-59 60x60	S6x66
Zone M1 Light Industry
Occupancy by Sept. 15th
BARRON 6MSTMCTUM CO.
Horn. Miont .14*2145	* 8MW RMM8
S 6 8 i CONSTRUCTION 8 ELUS
16 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
■FE 2-1211 mnS?m FE 2-1212
■Birin...........1- r-...--II
REMINGTON
BALDWIN at 1-75 OPEN DAILY 12-6 Uka Privilege Lots $4010 HOWARD T.KEATIM CO. aao<ow;n«AH»M. mia-moo
WoletiffyuL -Hi tl JUST PERFECT
FOR YOUR HOME!
DON WHITE, i.c
2&91 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494
Visit the HILL This'Weekend!
IMMEDIATE: OCCUPANCY!!
Direction Iron Pontiac
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
**Ai> Urban Community”
The
iWESTERNERl ’20,390
Lot and Fireplace Included!
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right IV2 tniles to Orion Rd., ’ right 1 mile to-model, or 1-75 to Clarkston. Left at Orion Rd. off Main Street.
ORION RD. at SNOWAPPLE
Designed for Living
Featuresl
1c Spacious Family Room With FIREPLACE
★	Large Kitchen and Dining Area
★	I and % Baths
★	2-Car Attached Kick Garage
'★ Full Basement 1c Gas Heat
★	Lots 108x140
m
Built and Sold by
ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
C—4)
TUB PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966
Sys
m-':
N
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FAST
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S
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T
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7
USE
PRESS
W
A
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A D S
332
8
1
8
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I Death Notice
BERGHOEFER, SEPTEMBER 1*61 CONRAD «, 1* SMA ’ t. formerly of Uttea; ogo d husband of Porn B«
Mriovoi 1._____ I
hooter; door father of Conrad and, ~ Robert Bsrghosfar, Mrs. Margaret Canfield, Mrs. YVonpe HT"
Huntooh
■HlJI
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Mrs. Patricia Erich;' also survived ''Thoughtful0Service''H0M*-
by >7 grandchildren and two	----t:”-	■
grandchildren. Funeral _____,
mants ora pending at the Harold1 R. Davis Funeral Hama, Auburn l Heights, where Mr. Berahoefor will Ha in state. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to ) and 7 to f p.m.) I GROVER; SEPTEMBER 1, MM,I ...
WAYNE U «« Hadley Roe* 7 JPACE1 CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL
d ! V oorhees-Siplel
father of Katherine, Karla, and Krif Graver; Boar brother of James, Kenyon, Richard, and Edward Graver and Mrs. Joyce Pearson. Funeral service to
i'ijSffrtpwffcEMBtEi^ L
i ^i Mount Fark CanWtary ......
di''id» c»" *«“ * a ~ Ti Smsi
----. Community Church
Rev. Clarence Eavy officii___...
Informant In Groan Comers Cam*-
at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street,1 Ortonvllle. ►ffelM, SEPTEMBER 3, 1»M, BAR-
ParsoMls
4-1
l K„ Waterford; ago r»; gear mother of Mrs, ford< Hensley, Mrs. Joseph G do, Robart, and Walter Halm; sister of Elizabeth Grines; survived fby I
QlwWmnf
L . . tftOO REWARD For information leading to ar jmd conviction of parson dost.., lno property and neighborhood pat rP Oakland, Highland, Mlfeh. ---------------Box SS.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phono FE 2-5123 “•tore 4 p.m., , or If no answ call FE 1-8734. Confidential.
..DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES t. Hammond FE5-78S6
GET OUT OF DEBT ON I PLANNED BUDGET PROGR YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
Recitation' of the Rotary will Monday at 4 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Funeral service
n aim; WYaSTS^L^i “'CHJGAN .CR^T COUNSELORS Catholic Church. Intormont Ini 702 Ponflac_StetoBank Bldg. Catholic section of LakOvlaw Cemetery. m —........................
■ the funeral homo after 3 p Sunday. (Suggested' visiting ho | to J and 7 to t p.m.)
•I ISO f
"HOUSE OF WIGS"
FE I
MEIROW, SEPTEMBER 1,	1966,
HERBERT, 7670 Auburn Road, Utica; age S3; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral vice will be held Tuesday, September 6, at 1 p.m. at the Mllllken Funeral Home, Utica. Interment I Warren Cemetery. Mr. Melrow wl lie in state at the funeral horn Sunday after 2 i
NORRIS, SEPTEMBER Z 1946, SHERI, 121 South Johnson Street; beloved Infant daughter of James and Susan Norris; boloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
UPLAND HILLS FaRM
PICNIC GROUNDS u FARM TOUR Hay rides <qr all occasions
OXFORD
- • LIST A HOME IT SELLS! £n.c» January 1, 1964 I have llrSc over 5510,000 worth of real estate To date, $430,000 of these listings have boon sold w	*.
more listings
" tof -------- nome. cell
EM 3-0531
^ for C A SHI
waiting far "you at OR 4-2222 -quick, prompt.
Ice. No sale — no Ask tor Earl Howard.
1» jwt.
rls; beloved sister, of Tammlla.
Funeral service was held today at
10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral — , tS- ^555555,
mSEUS?" taSmSTto "S2Z	***$*•. *EN
Mount Park Cemetery.
Building
Maintenance
Wa hovE full-time * permanent schedules for man to. work from 5 a.m. . to L30 p.m. or 7 1:3Q p.m. tp 10 p.m. Age 18 or up,
. many company - benefits. Apply' personnel o f fi c O' (second floor),
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Special Machine Builders
Opening with 26-year-old company, flood working condition, pension, top wages, top benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all phases of automation assembly
OAKLAND CAB.
CARPENTER HELPERS. WATER-torn area, ul 1-1913.
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS Pontiac area. Call after 5:30 p.m. M7-S747 MIHordT
HELENE RUTH, 1390 Merkle Road, Ortonvllle; age 54; beloved wife! of Robert Platter; dear sister of Willard and Elmer Rhoads Jr. A private funeral service Wilt be held Sunday, September 4, at 2 p.m.
FOUND: BLACK DACHSHUND IN vicinity of Plkt atid Saginaw.
CAR PORTER -forms furnished «n Monlcettl- Chrysler -Plymouth Sajes — 402J Auburn Rd. at Ryen,
CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS
_ APPRENTICE DETAILERS
Permanent position on special ma-
‘ THE GANGLER C0RP.
*	<*73 Edgeland, Royal Oak
5 1—7-6200 Days 625-1069 Evenings COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT
bump s^.#XShsvrotot Dealership! Apply In person to Mr. Bovins, 755 . S. Rochester. Rochester.
I _ R ___________ ...j'rai ‘-OST: WHITE HUSKY. HIGHLAND!
Home. 135 South Street. Ortonvllle. I Area. Child's Pet. 887-5648.
Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. I LOST: MIXED GOLD-COLLIE
i state a
r Brandy. Re-
Combination
Bump-Paint,
Man
GAS INCINERATOR INSTALLERS,
M'hMaToW'
GAB STAND# ATTENDANT, EX-ptrtMcad, mechanically inclined, local references, full .or partHma, Gulf, Tatogfaph and Maple. GENERAL JwAINTENANCI,, PUU. m part time, room.end b*M* If «Hlrad. Semiratlred acceptable -Excellent salary and Worklnd can-dittoes, personal Interview -T'-Caii Mr. Rawlins, m *4411
oEneral MI aW^ HSfC
sswrvi
MELI? OPERATE CHUCKING MOWER RE-
tor Cart H0w(tt.
> CAHVltSmO, NO DOOlT~
rtlfe.AffaSf.
Hiest prod-175-MO per
NEEDED AT ONCE
GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED A reliable. Steady work.. Union L Glass. 2602 Union Lk. Rd. 4129. Eves, 614-3091.'
GRILL MEN WANTED
Excolloht benefits. Paid iJM |to	pension plan and
i, Utica and Blrmlng-—d. Bonded Guard Secv-; East Grand Boulevard
Detroit. LO 8-4152, 10-4_
HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY OF —- ........ 620-1“*
INOOOR PARKING GARAGE AT-tendanf, experienced — steady lob. Good pay. References. Pontiac
JEWELRY MANAGER TRAINEES,
■■■IP, expansion mikes Several permanent positions pvallablo with 0* national company operating fine lewelry stores ana leased departments. Profit-sharing, Insurance,

JOURNEYMEN, TOOL /MAKERS, benchhands, machine bur'
ertlme — long program, ____
fits. Days or nights. Equal Opportunity Employer. Jared Industries.
1299 Axtall, Troy. 647-1200._
KITCHEN HELPER FAMILIAR with |jrol let —
son bRURMim e Rd., Orchard
LABORERS FOR DAY AND NIGHT shifts, steady work, apply Inter national Pipe and Ceramics Corp.
11 Powell Rd., Romeo.
RIGONAN, SEPTEMBER Z 1966, LOST MARIANO, 90 South Midland Street; age 66; beloved husband t*11 °7>, of May Rlgonan; dear father of Rob pert M. and Jerry A. Rlgonan;
6-3779
BROWN PURSE ON M-ISI APPlV ........	.... Please	CHUCK MELLOR
"pPward! ,»oA DOWNEY OLDS, INC
KbWARD! BLACK LABRA-	f>Fft a i i o
■ Retriever, 6 vr. old, spayed1	550 Oakland
Dr. Pat- female, vicinity of Eostover School, iris A .ur,nT -- -	-— —-lldrens net. mIICOOK-, sh?RT ORDER. EXF
•king condl-! after
Landscape construction ■ borer, $1.60 pee hr. to start, 12 .	----iment. Call only
mmHPBPmP Oonelson-................. m
Funeral Home. Interment In Oak H73. Hill Cemetery. Mr. Rlgonan will lie in state at the funeral Kbme. i (Suggested visiting hdUrs 3
It.LOST: MONEY t
id 7 to 9 p.m.)
ROMPA, SEPTEMBER 2,	1966,;
FLORIAN F, Jackson, formerly of Pontiac;, age 63; beloved husband of Mabel Rompa; dear father of Kenneth and Richard Rompa, Mrs/ Patricia Morey,

:::: thb 1964 civil eights ?:LAW PROHIBITS, WITH *: C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X-v DISCRIMINATION BE-X-fi CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE -X I;-; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X
:■ tractive to. persons x
DESIGNERS
APPLY AT 1015 GOLF DRIVE-NEAR ORCHARD LAKE ------
of Sally, Vincent, Harry, and Louis Rompa, Mrs. Anna Servicki, Mrs. Frances Stuebn, and Mrs. Mary Schneider. Recitation ol the Rosary will be Monday at 0 p.m. al St. Mary's Catholic Church. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September
brother ;X OP ONE SEX THAN THE X-
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS
ickground to . >ackaglng mad
Experience In this field Is helpful, but not required. Wa offer:
New Facilities Steady work plus overtime Exc. wages and fringe benefits Exc. working conditions
Call or apply at
23400 Haggerty Rd.
MACHINE OPERATORS
Wa need experienced machine operators for both day and night
Need Part-p. .Time’ -Work?
We-willtrain ^©t lego students and men over 18 for port - time sales ,
• work.. No experi->ence necessary.
Daytime and eve-' n i n $ schedules available. We will - fit your working hours to your school ' schedule. Apply personnel Dept., 2nd floor.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Fabricators .„ _______
shift. ’Exccellent fringe banaflfs. j£ett m	"* *•“ Troy.
O'NEIL REALTY
Is unlimited. Call ft. sales manager tor i ntervlew.
Ray O'Neir; Realtor * 520 Pontiac Lake Road
Help Wowled Mde 1 RETAIl/'SALeSMEN Paid avTlffWg N yoi surance - vacuums — dethlng-Of tony retail lln* helpful. Company over 88 yaara old Mur Detroit In Warren, Michigan. Can today to 9 p.m. Mr. Mayer. Are* Cad* 3IS-5396M84. .	i IMy Wonted F—ple _ 7 BAKER
	’ to^treln a who has some • i experience. 5 day weak, nb. Sunday . or holiday Mb. Hospitalization, Ufa insurance, sick pay bantftts. ! Day shift. 4*2-1711. TED'S Pontiac Mall
ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORPORATION Research & Development Dtv « WANTS | LABORATORY TEST ENGINEER Mechanical engineering required. 8 to 2 yaart experience. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST Apprlx. IS ytsrt «xp. Salaried position, fringe benefits. ALSO GRADUATE CHEMIST no. experience required ; and ’ , experienced chemical laboratory technician both tor analytical and physical testing . ■.	BAKERY SALESWOMAN PULL time, no evening* or Sundays. Anderson Bpkery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114.
	•AR MAID. ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply In persen. Avon Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd. it Adam* Rd. .
	BEAUTY OPERATObt-ALBERT'S ’■ CoNfurea—334-5552; also Albert's Suburban Hair Fashlons-4744)581. BEAUTICIAN - TO SkLL WIGS part time — Donnell's, 6KMM21. BEAUTICIAN 8. , EXPERI-enced High Stylists, Donnall's. Tha Mad. 682-8421.
	BOOKKEEPER AND TyPIST. EX-partencad In double entry book-Keeplng required. DeWee* Bookkeeping. OR 3-1294. . .
	BOOKKEEPERS ASSISTANT Typing, filing, telephone, flexible haurs. 11 to * 4 or.S days. Wlggs,
	4080 Telegraph Rd. atLeng Lake
Maple £d. Troy, tHOi. ’ » '' , or call LI 9-5740 equal opportunity employer	CAFETERIA-DINING RbOM WAITRESSES COUNTER SERVERS Openings are Now Avallabte -Meals and uniforms supplied. Annual paid vacations and insurance.
SALESMAN GM dual dealership needs an energetic salesman who desires a good salary. Nate, showroom facilities, demonstrator furnished, insurance benefits and profit sharing plan are some of the features of this organlzatlbn. See J o a Galardi or Tommy Thompson, SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 S. Rochester Rd-Rochester SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT	
	CAREER MINDED WOMAN Receptionist and dental assistant. Interested in longevity and advancement. Mult he mparlancM, enthusiastic and attractive. Hrs. 10-7. May week Inc, Sat. Salary ' Open. Miss Koss, 335-6165.
	CASHIER : W* now have an opening for fulltime cashier .over 25. 5 p.m. until 1 a.m. Paid hospitalization, meals.
In person. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron. .
CHILD CARE 7:30 A^M:30 P.M.
Station. Telegraph at Long l
SMALL PLASTIC MANUFACTURER supervisory and stock mem Available for all shifts. 2701 W. -
Walled Lake.
SPRAY PAINTER — shop, experience In LEMMPNP ply In person to Hsupt Pontiac,
Clarkston.	_____________
STANDARD OIL DRIVER SALES-
" id over...............
line in ring ax
56 or Inquire at 3 E. Washington ., Clarkston tor further details.
Meals and uniforms supplied. Annual paid vacations and Insurance. APF*y to Mr. Miller at Grain-fields Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. .
OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED PER-sonnel, wa need 2 young men to complete out force In e— business (please apply i Church's Inc., 107 squfrri
STATION ATTENDANT. PART TIME — Days, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5385 Highland Rd. between Crescent Lake and S. Airport Rd.
n person) ll Rd., Au
OUTDOOR UTILITY MAN TO TAKE Mb' of agarden furniture and r work Immediately around tha ling. Unfumlened house avail-. Send replies to Pontiac Press
DVER
I S E- X
PARTS DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT.
Excellent working conditions for qualiflod person. Paid vacation. Insurance and other benefits. Com-oensation open. Apply in person
Whaley, village Ramble- TOOLS BORING M
T 644 S UUnKHwir, Ml. !
OeVieig or Luc
STANDARD STATION ATTENDANT — days — good- Pay, eorm * chard Lake 8. Maple Rd.
STATION ATTENDANTS, RESPStT-
Concrato Stop Co. 6497 M59.
TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, good wages, 544 Prpnklln Rd.
---- —EXPERIENCED
only. Lowboy and seml-dunto. Year
round. Allard Contracting .
Hudson. GE 7-2370/
Chapel, Jackson, interment ir John's Cemetery. Mr. Rompa lie in state at tha funeral hony SUTHERLAND, SEPYEmOER 2, 1966, JOHN-JOSEPH, 3659 Shad-dick Road. Wpterford Township; age 6S; beloved husband of Catherine M. Sutherland; dear father of Joseph P„ John A.js D. Ignatius, and Edward D. Sutherland, Mrs. John (Mary) Altos, and Mrs Tarry (Mary Jo) Houston; deal brother of Lauchlin Sutherland; also survived by	BE
_________ .. ...j Rosary will be
Monday at I p.m. at Sparks-Grifflh Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Sep-
Michael's Catholic Church. Intorment (n Mount Hope Cometary. Mr. Sutherland will lie In state at the' funeral home after -7 p.m, today. (Suggested visiting hours
d Street,
WARING. SEPTEMBER ROBERT O., 6390 Elmwi Drayton Plains; age St; o
husband of Myrtle Waring; __
father of Mrs. Marcia Mlndenhall and William, Don, end Diana Waring; dear brother of Lloyd, Frank# Joe, and Wilbur Waring, Mrs. Marlon Norman, Mrs. Jana Perkins and Mrs. Audrey Bovnton. Funeral service *
the Huntoon Funeral ferment In Perry I Cemetery. Mr. Warlm
■Ml_____„	___ PLACED
X; UNDER THE MALE OR -X X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; & CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ;X X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X CLUDE PERSONS OP -X X- EITHER SEX. ^	X;
Help Wanted M|alG	t
nights. Morey's Golf Country
Haggerty Rd., Farmington Div.
r right p mtlaT. Coi
I OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED
—...j ,a|elmen> myra t)ene-
■■■*	-	. All inquiries
Igan. Member Multiple Listing
Service.	________\
APPLE PICKERS WANTED ‘IT t HT1
APPLIANCE INSTALLERS,
>tea<fy year around, no lav_—
ti&E&Stt!’421 w- Un“ln'
DELTA CO.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
Continued growth requires an dltidn to our claims adhii staff. Applicants must be ambitious and career oriented. Previous M perience beneficial but not qulrod. Territory will be the comb-St. Clair counties area, salary and b —' —msai
, Fa.... _____^
F. O. Box 1114, Lanstn,g
Fringe bi Vacation
Hospltallzotloh
AFTERNOON MANAGER, MUST BE at least 22 years old, responsible and have experience. Top pay plus commission. Blue Cross -*,J plus vacation. Also need . tendants. 10 Mile Standard Sarv-
I LOVING MEMORY OF ELVINi mechanically inclined.
That they are d< lust away.
With e~ cheery’ !
t Wandered into unknown1
e since they linger
ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Men NEW CAR FURNISHED
No experience necessary as w< will train you. Must be able t( ----------------------------
DRAFTSMAN FOR LIGHT APPLI-ance manufacturer, experienced, will take precedence-over education. Completed military obligation preferred, Mr. Frltch 684-1415.
_ Skuttle Manufacturing, Milford.
DRY CLEANING, WOOL PRESSER, air condition plant, good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253	$.
Woodward. Ml ' m
EARN AND LEARN TO Davey Tree Surgeon. HIM graduates, experience
opportunity. I
I, lob 11 fror
t permanent. Call OR

THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3046 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. East of Birmingham between 16-17 Mila Rds.
JO 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 Evenings, GR 6-0157 A, B. McKInstry, District Manager EARN WHILE YOU LEARN HEAT-■». — air-conditioning. Need 2 Good start-
— ... Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion.
ENGINEERING TRAINEE~wTt some drafting experience and m chine shop background. A p p l Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 Maple, Troy.
EXPERIENCED
”	6-6291,
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. MUST . No other ty. Steady
___________ 402-0620.
EXPERIENCEb~R E A L E salesmen. Licensed Mr nt
MAKE MORE MONEY Use your spare time. Show complete Fall Line of SpecU.., Advertising, Calenders and Execu-
pressure, small town firm, In our 57th year, rated AAA-1. No Investment, collections, or reports. Weekly commissions. Bonus arrangement. Samples furnished to qualified man. Can be developed Into full time business. Write today. Harold Lufkin, Dept, 25, Newton Mfg- Co.,
MAKING A CHANGE?
New N. Woodward office linked by |6b order teletype to 6 other offices In Detroit aroa. Thousands of Job openings. Call Mr. Moretn, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 18S0 Woodward, near 14 Mila. 642-8360. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-
PART TIME lltf'l'iHLuiWIWI high school boy to do delivery and sales work, Perry-Gtenwood &MN,Apg%.b*t- 1	^
PERMANENT P O S I T I O N S ARE open for radial drill operators. Numerical control turret! drill operators, and general machinists with growing cr~—— Sg|g— *■— afits Included.
ti growing company. Fringe is Included. Apply BlrmTng.. draulics, 1675 E. Maple, Troy.

PHARA6ACIST. FULL TIME. 4 hour weak. $12,690 per year start. Speed and , accuracy. . M paratlve. Call Mordua. TO 9-HOO.
. Exc. l
y and all fringe b
Apply Sea Ray Boats, —ir Rd., Oxford, Mich.
right peoi , 925 N. I
1 |0 WORK AS CLERK
N THAT UNDERSTANDS TOOLS td contractors light equipment id can explain same to custom-s. Reply Pontiac Press Box 67.
MIDDLE-AGED, EXPERIENCED grocery man with soma knowledge of Meat Cutting. Steady employment. No evening or Sunday wmbuJ Apply In parson. Birmingham munity Market. 130 W. 14
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER ' l DEBT AID INC. oft lea. 7l| Rlkar! Building, branch of Detroit's well | known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha Pontine Community.
GET OUT OF. DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT	*
We have’ helped and saved thousands ' of people with- credit prob-
Openlng tor distributor. Nationally known Mveraga. Established route, Pontiac area. Experience not neces-
atn, to 5 p.m., KE 7-7100, Detroit. AUTO BODY BUMPER,-PAID HOL-jdoys end vocation, steady work. See Al Kormen, Body Shop Mor. Oakland - Chrysler - Plymouth, 724 Oakland Avt.________
EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - EX-"'lanced In GM ran. Full time. Ply In person to Haupt Pontiac,
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER, NO ■ Sunday vrmf Iffl’i
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP - Apply bat. M:30 a.m. at — Elizabeth Lake Rd.
BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN
FLOOR INSPECTOR FOR
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
Wa furnish complete training Including a course at Por'd Motor framing school.
COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY - Cleaners at Mat Plaza now open
under new management,__________
HALL FOR RENT, PARTIES OR;
receptions. OR 3-5202. _
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex A-Oiet Tablets. Only 90 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._________62
wrd|enefit$!
I. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME j _
JOHN McAUllFFE FORD
Kapgo Harbor, Ph. 602-0100 ,
COA1S
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTOH PLAINS
OONELSON-JOHNS FuherC "
BOX REPLIES At tl a.m. today there weed replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
3, 4, 10, 20, 22, 34, 34, 41, 43, 44, 94, S3, 54, 41, 45, 74, 74, 84, 44 and 48.
BUS BOYS
Young1 man, hot in school, experience preferred, but not necessary. Qay or evaning shift. Full time. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy. 20 5. Totograph at Huron.
Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
r. Mayor today, 539-0404,
RY COOK, APPRENTICE. MU$T be able to work various stob H to 25 years. Biff's, Telegi
Needed
Immediately
MEN TO WORK WITH NEWSBOYS AS
DISTRICT MANAGER
Must be a high school graduate and have a late model car.
40-H0UR WORK WEEK CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Apply In parson to &
ARL0 McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS
jgreaslve man Interested in - ling top line merchandise, eyboard experience helpful.
end experience. Reply to Pon-
FOR BOWLING
WANTED - EXPERIENCED ALL round furnace man, this Is a year round position. Ufa Insurance, hospital and pension benefits. Good income, apply In parson Kast Heat-, log and Cooling Co. 500 South Telegraph Rd.,'Pontiac.
WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY. E
PRODUCTION WIRING
We ne«d man with a background to electrical wiring or electronics to wire elactrlcal controls for^au-tomateg packaging machinery. Wa are a young growing division of an international corp. ottering:
New facilities
Ex*, working conditions
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Experienco not necessary.
Fisher Body Division
900 Baldwin. Ave. Pontiac, Mic 332-0361
opportunity amp lover
RETIRED MAN FOR COIN OP-
^or1>r£VP•r, ,,me- fe
, ...RETAIL MILKMEN
RCA SERVICE CO.
Has Immediate Openings For
TV RENTAL CLERK
Liberal company benefits Including company paid hospitalization, surgical and ma|or medical Insur-•"». Paid vacation* plus 0 paid „ . L‘- Fot personal interview call Ms. McCrackan, FE 5-6110 or visit our branch Mon ' ' * a m. ^cJAP ^Rvla C(J
. 7711 Elizabeth Laka Re. i dlvlston of Radio Corp- of America
An Equal OpportunWy f—*----
7’REAL ESTATE SALi
dltlons. Multiple Listing buUdtog^ progrant. —
La* Brown?’ Re-1*'
FE 2-4810
Babcocks & Wilcox Co.
Detroit Broach 8, Machine Division Rochester	OL 1-9211
Equal Opportunity Employer
TV SERVICE A
dlo and Appli_____
Huron, F6 4-5677.
grind busInossT Call OL 6-1627,
avalubia/Ml 4-ni4,
Bloomfield Hills GIRL FOR DIVERSIFIED JOB -
HOUSEKEEPER TO LiVE IN. GEN-
HOUSEKEEPER 3 DAYS STAY Saturday night. 6214931. HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER -
COOK. DAYS. DOBSKI'S. UNION Lake. EM 3W112.
COUNTER, AAARKING GIRL, MUST be over'IS, full lima. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 West Huron.
COUNTER OFFICE GIRL. AIR-condltloned plant. Good salary — Birmingham Cleaners.’ 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-6620.
COUNTER GIRLS, PAID HOLIDAYS
COUNTER-GRILL WOMAN FOR coffee shop — day and night si ’ full or part time. Apply In i son only. Lakewood Lanes-3121
CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP *
No experience necessary, wl
—	Full time. Day or evening shifts
—	Paid hospitalization. Insurance,
vacation and pension plan. Apply ---- -	M l Teie-
I — tor 2 small children, start Sept. 12, must drlva 7:30-5:30. $30 a weak p
lowanc*. 647-7533. ______________
DETAIL OPERATION SECRETARY m sarvica. Knowledge (' - ' •
ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER AND child care, to llva In, Troy, — — after 5:30 p.~
EXPERIENCED NATIONAL CAS register posting' machine operate J-day week. Apply In person. Stan ard Electric Co., 175 S. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIA
Benatits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shelton Pontiac, 651-9911.
YOUNG AAAN TO PUMP GAS Afib!
chase parts PraitltlSt.

Help Wanted Female
WAITRESS, PULL TIME, DAYS or nights. Ricky's, 119 Woodward
Pontiac.________
APPLICATIONS ARE
Donut Cantor. 29 N. Saginaw. :
ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. 'Birmingham area. "Sand replies to; Pontiac Press Box 39.___________i
ABY SITTER. LIVE IN OR OUT. 1 child welcome. Clarkston Area, 615-9611. Call anytime.
TJPA
BABY SITTER WANTED IN A '	3 evenings a weak. Hon
References i
BABY SITTER. D/ transportation. SI2J0 * 0-0*20, ar1- Amgm
BABY SITTER FOR 3 PRESCHOOL!
ssgja3
BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR l!
S15 wk. FE 0-1418. BABY SITTER WANTED. 4 DAY Lake area. 3636429.
EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
-ll shifts, top_pay and bon
KELLY SERVICES
Saginaw	FE 3-7987
Miss Randall.
squai Opportunity Employer
n.i_ ——- ■ •
HBip TTwHIBU I
EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS
Experienced Housekeeper
Must Jft* ^children, preferably ti in position. Vicinity tf Sylvw Lake After 5,
- Days, 33S-9294.
---- TIME OR PART TIME ’
kltchen ha^. ^ ^Rocce's-. IITt Dixie
GENERA L OPPicE. EXPERI. ENCED IN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
-	TYPING AND KNOWLEDGE OF COWITKuCTIOSt^9*A¥B5tI ■ PREFERRED. FOR GEN. CONTRACTOR'S OFFICE IH, PON-' TIAC AREA. SUBMIT RCSWWE IN OWN_HANQiPlNG STATING AGE, MARITAL SXATUS, ETC. TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 5,
GENERAL HOUSEWORfc, S DAYS. Must like children and have own transportation, reftrancas. SSS plus
—	*— .*■ van.
GIRL TO TRAIN FOR* COUNTER ; || Dry Cleaning Plant. Good
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN -Rochester area home. 2 adults. Man working late. WH* crippled. In answer give phone., no. and wage required. Pontiac Press Box
■RRH!R|i33S44i7.. HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE CARE
ft - ---•-----'lldren In a moth-
In or out. 6251
Housewives
Now that the children will soon be back in school, will you have extra. time' on your hands?
If you like to . meet people and want interesting and creative work, we can train you for our sales staff.
We have schedules which average 20 to 30 hours per week, primarily af- * ternoons and evenings. Apply personnel Dept., 2nd floor.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS, START now, Mm money tor extra*, Fresh Silks Clothing otters- you more, nqwln Mich. PE H395.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNs,
. •»,. ----'rai technicians, nurses'
Mrs. Indlsh. 651-938).
INSPECTOR FOR PRODUCTION. Some^exjxtrtonc* required. Day
INTELLIGENT, ALERT OFFICE
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wantad Male
PRODUCTION
SUPER-VISORS
Large Detroit manufacturer of industrial finishes needs several topnotch men with a successful record of supervising production employees for their afternoon and midnight shifts. Good working conditions, excellent “fringe benefits.’ Send us a brief outline of your experience, education and salary requirements. Interchemical Corporation, Finishes Division, 5935 Milford Avenue," Detroit, Michigan. 48210.
GABV SITTER;- DAYS, *KIH*W qf Fisher Body, 332-5946, after 5. BABY SITTER NEEDED. S DAYS In my horn*. References required. M4-1I34.___________ ■
Industrial Engineers
. Standards tind Methods Analysts,
Large progressive organization otters ra Promotions have, created openings In Department, Tha positions available r to Engineers with extensive experience
have experier n direct or f
h experience and education.
Salaried Placement Supervisor
Anlerican Motors Corp.
5626 25th Avoqua Kenosha, Wisconsin
An Equal Opportunity Bay foyer
AUTO SERVICE
Our expansion how going on will provide Oakland County's largest and most modern Auto Service Cen-< t«r. We hove excellent . Opportunities for experienced men:
MECHANICS _	BRAKE MEN
WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN
LUBE MEN	,
. TIRE CHANGERS AND BALANCERS
Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hrfur week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement-plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms suppM. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m.
•«} MONTGOMERY WARD
***•*!	PONTIAC MALL
loin the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry
APPLY NOW FOR:
Production Work
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO:
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL i DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT i, ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these jobs are available now and others wiH start with production of the 1967 model. '
AH of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue 05 yw 4njoy top earnings with a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pontiac Motor Division
GENERAL MOTORi1 CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan
GGNGRAL MOTORS. IS an 4GUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYRR
hmth
Ht| NI0W1
JtHB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 3, 1944

.—I or port, «m. 'CxparlWM , "SSWSiat	f«ro» «**
•■ pltal. 4050 E. 12 M e Road Comer Ryan, 755-2504.	t#n"'
___ ___ NOW MENACING
*• «S5.U,om
-^XWWB...
MATURE WOMAN WITH BOOK-keeplng and-or co«» work exper-
MATURE WOMAN TO BABY Slf Lglrt^houeewert, live In. Salary!
MATURE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-4 keeper and V* day babysitter tor school tepcher. i ton. to s p.m , Must llkeehlttfren, must have own tranwortatlon. References required
MODERN NURSING 'HOME"
‘"" ' addition in need of LPN
MOTHERS I!
Earn While Baby Sleeps THE TOY CHfetT^ hae a perfect evening |ob for you lemonstrattng toys with a 4 month guarantee Tot Chest collects
h.years .of Toy . -;.w you hr" *-ceed, too.
rf - <02-1133
SMALL machine operators Motor all shifts. No expert-nacosairy. 2701 W. Maple.
SHORT1 ORDER OR ILL AND PREP-
~eSrprfwHn.dSR xlmh.*
F*YERN AND RESTAURANT COM-
1§>3is3^2?l
UfriSl RfORK.^NO^EXPfeBIENCE~.
P**! TIME WAITRESS. EXpIrT-JwfOd^ay or night. The « club,
JXPj
TVpist FOR IHSURAteCR and
BmBL

CURB OIRUL --BAY ^.^..DrlvaM aw.—
WAITRESS WANTED POR TuH W?rnwnt. Apply In per-wy. Franks Restaurant, Kee-
NEED EXTRA CASH
•f you toy* 15 flexible hours weakly (WLjnd need S3S to *'* | | Ilka to service a
babV BttriR uii
atter S.0*" ,r*n*P°rtotlon. 673-0653 RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPER-chlld. Many ^Iritoget —"rigB*—*n
4SvHa',--ED^A^
^t£\^!r,RAT9R,F0R prosper-®o*tom
SPORTSWEAR MANAGEMENT
.	- __________________ TRAINEE
Mr‘ 8rT,n •» !i5£""St..	f«r .....
___J^TSSSL10
starting salary
■ FULLERETTE deiler, ,
position. Excellent
r u.. VI Hail lime. Apply in
person Crocker Candles, 2740 Wood-
ALBERTS
PONTIAC MAU
TELEGRAPH Si ELIZABETH LK. RD.
|Wp Wanted FbibU
C—T
— HH.Colton it Shuffle Mfg. CowMItfird.
woman, to Jell" wtuas Awb cosmetics. Experience • preferred.
A.I.rw MM ».a.il..r food
^ TOY DEMONSTRATORS corn extra many, SPARE T.„._, ,el'lng Name Brand TOYS. OhFTS •ndSoVELTIES thru Party pta ” fojoef eamniee from over 3 cete-o-logued Home. NO oxpoi •"? "fiofoory.. For 'catalog m “WdSalia write, giving phoi 2JS!]^*r' SANDRA PARTIES SOW John R„ Detroit, Mtchlw JM^'caHWetwaif.^iit
WAlt-RESS FqA; PINtHOjoOM. M$«8* 1M. Reel's Ortva-ln,
*5L?lf >» *"6 COOK WANTED.
WAITRESS - NO EXPERIENCE
only. Frink's Restaurei

WAITRESSES
For coffee shop, for c.,. ... shift, full and port tint*. IS over. Apply In person, Air*
i-enes, 4825 Highland Rd.____
WAITRESS WANTED. MIDNIGHT shift, 190 per week. See Jar' |g
Diner, 3311 W. Huron.4 WAITRESS WANTED TO WORK IN lounge and restaurant. Good pay. ?L or ..OTOr for further Informa-tWn call Mr. Elwetl. UL 2-3410. WAiTRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. ATI Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Rocco't.
WAITRESS WANTED, TO WORK
behind I*" "u JU" ^----------
363-6398.
WAITRESS, -EXPERIENCED, GOOD “gee for good glrL others need apply. Western drlve-ln, 1765 Telegraph at Dixie.
PmcEMng l Tdhtfct iy
iy.Cetl^rSy t
Sfar?^ 1
rwft DIVERSIFIED c
i with the public. Mi n«y« »wn transp. and bit able work ant'Overtlng per week. G age, experience, starting wage i™ pected. Reply Pontiac Press Bex

VACANCY IN NURSE'S HOME POR
lijwjii|_ mt TracMng "1 n AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed »m». tow ratal, free SW9erMM«r
era I housework, . children. New h~
i Wanted M. er F.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE'ECTIMATis ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-7S28
it the comer of Huron a
.... .------Imefely 2VVh
; person, Seh„ -f Ppntlec, 350 V t East, betwoon I
bey. Apply In Trod;’wvo°2
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED -'-ill or part time. Albert's Suburban Heir PasMona. OR 44B0I.
BfdikiNERS to Learn oraft-
ing and engineering. High- school graduate, college night student, or experience is desirable. Learn heating, air conditioning, lighting, snd .jpower design, and drafting. Excellent working conditions end benefits. Celt or write Hoyem, Basso and Adorns, Consulting En-gineers, 155 Forest, Birmingham.
MMmI wd PbcbwHih 13
.LAOY fffTERWR DECORATOR,
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-i«(b reasonable —*— z-
small mnu.________________
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU — ~~xf. Oryel Glbcomb. «73-i4e«; | PAINT, PAPERING 1 “““ w stw 7
QUALITY WORK. ASSURED. PAINT-j ing; papering, —.—*■*—
WMM (HHtbr to Board ft
RELIABLE LICENCED
V_	"**”*■ Fi S4340.I
Htusthold Goods 29
BUS B0YS-BUS GIRLS
Experienced. 4<1t N. Woodward, Royal Oak.
CbOKS. APPLY IN PERSON OR
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
,RH Posllve	$6.0
R.H Neg.	S7.0O-SIO.0O-S12.0
, DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	mb',.
COOK. EXPERIENCED. BLUE Cross, vacation, and holidays paid. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac.
« YOU NEED A HOME? 4-YEAR-old needs e sitter a few hours at night between shifts. Fi 5-1511.
Elderly or retired ^6Di>LE
fcMielpMMith care of trellor court,
FULU OR PART-TIME PHARMA-cist. No Sundays. Please send resume and salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box *3.
JANITORIAL. PART TIME. CLAW-son or Royal Oak. Age no barrier. Experience preferred but not essery. 56S-1300 collect.
NEW PRODUCTS
f«rf time’ and full time. 332-3053
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Window*
FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY or 1-xxm ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by “Superior" — your Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177,
(J.OW PRICES ON ALUMINUM
'combination windows and and ahjiMnunBgiMtaaRmi Free estimate.
OL t
Cement and' Block Work
„ . Guinn's Construction Co.
-FE 4-7477	Eves. FE 5-9122
CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOi •fijn or small. 25 yaart exi Free estimates. OR Mife.
IYRE»CEMENT WORK ~k work. OR 4-3267.
NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN- . Hal design" antennas. You or v install. Palby TV, FE 4-9902.
ArdiHgctufl "Drawing
PLANS DRAWN .
__________ 363^6500	'
Asphalt Paving
s 5-3309. CEMENT
CONTRACTOR, rk, footings, bosome... .... HI work. Gwln Frye. 152$
Ceramic. TiHag
'Tree Estimates
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING Estimates. FE wiat.	-
AtPHALt blStOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prices Proa Estimates	FE 5-7459
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST
JIM JOHNSON
Irtcfc A Wdck Service
. BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT
BLOCK AND Cl
:ement w
ft521 ,
i fireplaces. 412-5905,
FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs. Phone <42-7501.__________
CARL L. GILLS "SR., NEW AND
-------sending. Ft 2d7t9,
... SNYDER, FLdOR LAYING sanding and ------- --
. .V 2-CAR GARAGES. 200(22’, M75 Camant work. Free estimates — ‘ ----------------HHa CO. MA 5-21M
doors, si (ACTING
All Types of Remodeling
MttumMtea -Editions, ottl ms, oorogei ng. Free es
All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. Pony .. FE 3-7***
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
___________OL 1-0255 _______
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS
Cobloet MoHog
CUSTOM^CMINETS AND FORMICA
IMTCRIOR Pill paneling, 40 FE 2-1K5.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR '
-------a. RQaaTuiSdBt.
CEMENT WORK FOR^PARTIC-ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-MINS. FE 84)245.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Eavestroughing
\A ALUMINl 5 SUTTER C ^tr°6«. 5
Electrical Services
ExcavatiRg
HOT TAR ROOFING
Robert Price Roofing, FE 4.1024 QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED Mi term. Free estimate. Reasonable. FE 8-0754.
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Shingles
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Collect
Old floors made___________
Fleer Laying | X. 427-3775
HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES A. YOUNG______,	363-4
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Completely guaranteed amHneured. 474-9520.
A-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, ■J‘1lng and grading, t ----------
Breece Landscaping.
,-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concreto retaining welts. FE MH4. J H WoHmon.
"A TOUCH OP IRELAND" pKlallzIng in floldstone. sod lendscapl
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lindiesplne Dozing, ydtng, *— soiling end sodding. 474-9520.
zm
Building and >25 Oakland
\ Moohig ood Storage
' SMITH MOVING OO.
,	FE A4M4 '
Pontiac Press WANT ADS Pay Off Fast
Painting and Decorating
A-l PAINTING AND
_______paper HANGING
THOMPSON t fE 4^364 A‘l INTERIOR and exterior painting, free estimates, work
SX.........	•
GRIFFIS «, SONS PAINTING — OR 3-1430 PAINTING AND OTHER JOE Satlsfectory work. FE 4-—
Part Time School Bus Drivers
MEN OR WOMEN, Minimum 18.00 per day APPLY:
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS GARAGE 380 S. Livorno Is 454-0311
i Tuning
Oscar Schmidt
Plastering Service ) ^
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 34*4595, 474-2441. PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON-
CUSTOM PLUMBING — HEATING—
Rental Equipment
■ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS.
WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
■ 473-9297, •
Septic Tank’ Rj^T*~
Tree Trimming Service
Ing, Free Est. 4244779.
Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
_ Stump and Tree Removals
673-213B	________425-1414
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 33841545._________
ALL KINDS OF LIGHT TRUCKING
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any Wme. FE s-aoos. LIGHT1 HAULING AND MOVING OF
Rees. FE 5
LIGOT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
reasonable. FE FI353.______
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ~“1sh fill dirt, grading and grav-xt front-end ^ leadkig. FE 241683. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, I--------- cleaning UL *5061.
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
(25 S- WOODWARD I 4-0441	pg 4.1442
Open Deity Including Sunday
welldr niSiANB. rIpAir.
i ^ hr
Retail Dept. ■ Manager
Excellent opportunity for person with merchandising 'experience in cosmetics-, stationery, candy or related lines. Supervisory background and ability to work with people is a • requirement. Ap-jpfr ply in person or write personnel manager.
Montgomery Ward .
409 North Telegraph PONTIAC MALL
Apartments, Finished V
_RODMS AND PRlVAlil BATH. I^SkH. Adults orny. DW>. FE
rooms ano Nath, chi^dIyel;
Ss!L&f*"
ROOM APARTMENT, deposit ttauimd. (7*4741"	/
.OOPM. MQpRRN, COMPLETE lesr Wlsner SchooL 900 Oakland
>«OOM APARTMENT, tit A* WEEK — *75 dap. inquua at 201* N. J *
welww? tOM
ssu
A^ttTp^ENT- work-
Cozy woob paneled i-bBd-apartmant near Pina
qoWNTwnr pontiac. gentle-
men only. $14 par week. FE 4-1701, Afftr 4 >.m
IN OXFORD - LOVELY 5 ROOMS end batik elderly couple or wld preferred. 7 months only. OA
—„ HOUSEHOLDS - SPOt CASH
Auction land,__________FE 5-7079
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancos^I^ptece or houseful. Poor-
CWH, FOR GOOD CLEAN USED phon«
, OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU lake so little lor your furniture or appliances and what have >—-Writ auction H of buy It.
B & b Auction
°»> Dixie _______________OR S-2717
1 year (
Wanted Miscellaneous___________30
COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terles, radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C, Dlxson, OR - "|£ IP PICE FILBS, DESKS.. m«-JJJjikBj^bTafUng equipment, etc.
_Hoiiy” 437-ll93.
AMERICAN -HERITAGE I
WANTlD: BROKEN CONCRETE -Iraq dumping oft M24. FE S-3950. WANTED:	UPRIGHT GRi
Wonted te Rent_____~ 32
SAAALL CHIL-
COUPLE WITH dren in bod «
unfurnished
- desperately
. ’ Walerfort . „ i. Elwood, 412-24
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, tent. Student Lawrence Tech. I. 444-3304. Lapeer.
NEW APARTMENTS NOW READY ccupancy. 1 nghouse 'kit conditioning.
STOVE, REFIRGERATOR.
*----- carpeting, heat one ____
ke orlvlleges for Immodlata Adults only. S474 T " Clorkston. 425-9431.
NEEDED AT ONCE 3-BEDROOM
older couple, Small house,
west Pontiac or WatorfOrd Township. Small dog, reasonable rental.
YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY, DE-sire nice, unfurnished 2-bedroom house or apt. Suburban area. Rea-sonebly priced, FE 40704.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - MA W woman - OA 4-2292 or OA i
SWORT ORDBr AND PIZZA COOK. . Night shift, full time. Apply * perton, Afr-Wey Lanes, 4135 HI
TEACHERS • NEEDED!
WAUEDUKE Consolidated Schools
VOCAL MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
half time qr lull time. For In-formatton call 424-4101 or come fo Administration Bldg.* 6f5 N Pontiac Trail, Walled Lmt§. ' * J
Physical Education Teacher
Early Elementary Teachers
For Information call 424-4801 « come to Administration Bklg., 491 N. Pontiac Troll, Wilted Lake.
SUBSTITUTES Elementary or Secondary
For Information call *2+4901, as! i tAfrs;, Dw*J®*n or com# to Ad-
CASH BUYERS
. jt equities, homes or farr ELWOOD REALTY	442-2410
fANTEP — EXPERIENCED presser or one willing to teefn dry cleaning business. Interview bet- 0-5. One Hour MartMzing,
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A FVti-J,MJL*5*L_5rrATe SOLRS-
MEN. Experienced preferred NEW AND USED HOMES. Top CM mission paid. Phone Mr. Wldwn for pereonnf Interview. FE 4^*84.
Week Wanted Male 11
CARPENTER work, small
CARPET SHAMPOOING, WORK ywrwiteiA 7 - cent* $q. ft. fr
BXPBRIENClb*" NitWRNNr~AlB) *— estimates.

eawtoTy-aglafci. jSr eyi.
RoRdteg Servlr-Tepglu 13
T*
wjjNd;L	ayisoiwt-
ISA
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	PE *0145
Urgently need tor Immediate Salat
lew;
TNG SERVICE ~
ABSOLUTELY
Top price* paid tor all typos property and land contract*. B ers walling. CaH now.
J. J. J0LL REALTY
ALL CASH It sn If behind In 1
In payments a AB*ntr527-440>
" BUYERS WAITING
2 and 3 bedroom houses in Keega Harbor area.
JACK LOVELAND
2iot Casa Lake Rd. _________mtm7
LOTS—WANTED If
mmedlate ----
REALTY, 4
IEEDJED, NEAT 2 BEDROOM brick bungalew with basement aqd garage. Cieea In. SlSJIOt price range. AArs. Bette.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or OR >202t
_	» sfoYomp
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-4350 OR EVENINGS
Extensive Advertising
7 off lea* to sarva you For Free Consultation
PHONE OR 4-0363

SCHOOL TEACHER
FfRATELY NEEDS 3____
ROOM IN CLARKS! ‘( OR
Waterford Area before taWOL STARTS. CALL Hl» AGENT, PAUL WAUjjerr AT York Realty,
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore l A. TAYLOR AGENCY
nal Eetoto—Inr—^	1
1HK££te"a
Aparteuili, hnhtea 37
BEOROOM, UTILITIES, MAR-
■X
2-BEOROOM HOME. A-1. BASE-■*"“* lake privileges, carpeting, *“■"*r— Large lit. FE 2-
2-BEDROOM HOU!
Jf9
-YEAR-OLD tjOUSE, _CLARKSTQW brick •SragiL.
orive. . ______t-.— -
3 covered parch**
->*s» mi sue,***	----—
tetlng 4 per can. ___....._____
pency before Khool starts. 425-1544. BEDROOM HOME. WATKINS
ijMcaMr
Sole Houibs
BY,OWNER. RETIREMENT w^d
aARKSTON
Early American frame ham*
f. OR 3-3471,

IS^ON2 •rnrmw, oven and rang*.
^wITtik^iSLV
gjrtMg#*n,( Call owner a
bedroom Erick, fireplace,
0»reg* endbroezewey, lake prlvi-tegae, 811,400. 43*4941.
shad* trots. Ceramic til* bat Modem kitchen. Only 01X900 Terms on land contract.'
SLEPT
■	•— Born Village Subdi
*14,400 mortgage. 1750 mow
VILLA HOMES
420-1545
0
SENT HOME.
FvBr.
IS ovarlobiklng Clorkston Cran-
R0LFE H. SMITH, Regltor
-344 S. Telegraph
FE 3-2BE	EVES. FE 3-7382
tOhlMERCE' LAKEFR0NT
sandy ba*Oi. 3-bedroom
If
u« Aria ;
Woo* 04 Oxford, naartr mm 3 bedroom brick ani awnklain ranch ham*. 2 car aMMM J*M0n fWi basemanf, cerpetod floors, gas ttJW. fiiwito. AttiVcflva
- . ./■ .Or	403291
, NEAR" TCHnup' MOTOllBr^ . *«boo< MnL. atowwnfary, Jr. ►M and^ HighE School, within 3 blocks. 3 bedrooms, carpaiad living roam and hall fenced bad! yard, garage, mvM street, mat end clean, only r year* aid. 413400
“pai
Open Dally *111 Dark
L TEMPLETON, REALTOR
3MB Ordyd Lake Rd. ,, mtejjt NEW, BEAUTIFUL 3 6BPR06m
NEAR- TEL-HURON. LOWER 2
334-3717. rW" * P'm' ~ 10.3 fBPgpOM LAKE FRONT. CAPE u/p buy
SPACIOUS 2 .BEOROOM APART-	H0R --------
men! In vltfaga of Rochester, with	carpeting, 435.000, 33S47I9. I ■
carpeting, covered parking end lu» ury features. *ll75i 417 >erkdele.
YORK
NORTHERN HIGH
RANCHER - new 3 badrm., toll baaement, DeLMer Mrdhtom^ ktMs! eereens ln*u,af*d' *fp«Tm and WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT
YQUNG-BILT HOMES
RfALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT
OAKWOOD MANOR - 3 BEDROOM h""“. pull basement. 2 car at-5 garage. Comer lot. Prlvl-«n. SllVar Lake. 2210 Rosa-
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE 7 -atteges, sandy beach, weakly. Pontiac Lake
BEOROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnlshed. S11S-S140 a month, r ‘ Corpetlna, Adults only. S3S-2231.
J BEDROOM NEW, NEAR immodlata occupancy. Air 4||faw||d|||M, disposal,
FE F
3-Bedroom Lake Front
ON CEOAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ?.?aPl f>NE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, 819,500 TERMJ. .	■
FLATTLEY REALTY
10 COMMERCE RD. - 343-4981 3-BEDROOM RANCH IN MADISON Heights, large lot. Extras. Land contract or cash down to 4M per cent mortgage. Vacant. Rochester, 452-4451 or Roeevllto, PR 7-3493.
4-BE0R00M
Year around home with 40' front-
. i BEOROOM APARTMENT Lake privileges. Attractive town Stove and refrigerator. Adults only no pals. Ref. required. $135 pe. mo. plus *50 dtp. Includes ell utilities. 473-7429.
BEDROOM NEAR GENERAL HOS-i -pltal. Heel, refrigerator, stovo. FE
and schools. Land contract terms at $13,500. For fjirthtr Information call 451-1503.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
PARI
, 1145. a mo. 2
BRAND NEW 2-BEDROOM. CAR-petlng. drapes, stove; refrigerator, 1150 a month. Including .utilities. Adults only. By Pontiac Drive-In theater. 2394 Williams Orlvt. 343-9315.	____________
r. Adults only. 425-2511.
H, water and
i Fisher body. M “ACANT.
decorated, VACANT.
DRAYTON PLAINS
acted living room, fireplace
Ing room, kltcmn, 2 ceramic'_______
breezeway, 2-car garage. Paneled recreation with doable fir——-and half kitchen. Laundry
half bath. New gas furnace.________
in acre of wooded lot, 1 mite Dlxla
OPE Sunday 2-to 5	,
3996 Lamont
SAVE *3.000—Price reduced *3,000. for quick sale. 100 feet Lake Oak-— * bedroom homo, 2
• bungalow. This n
*1X500 contract,
HAGSTROM, Raaltor
Multiple listing service
900 W. Huron	. OR 4-0359
Eves. 402-0435
FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES
WEST0WN REALTY
FE 8-2743 afternoons Evening* after. 7:30 LI 2-7327

frontage. .IS min. north Pontiac, near Davisburg. I * show you today!
Rant Houses, Furnished
'ROOM, NEAR LAKE ORION, noil mild, after 4 P.M., MY
a.
2-BEDROOM HSDsl Off CASS
4 BEDROOMS
Colonial now
FIRST IN VALUE Cease ,
RENTING
$7§ Mo.
l Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
n 30 days, room with
Large paneled’ fireplace, large family style kitchen, »lVi both, baaement. wit" — to beat. Attached 2-car garage.
"1 and aluminum sldlna. Lerae
through June. 007-5741;
-Sept. 15
4-ROOM HOME TO RENT WITH lease, prefer • school teachers, $150 mo. plus utilities. Available now 'til July 1st. Dtp. rag. 3 mir southwest of Ponttec. Celt 9-4 p.
lake privileges. Full price *2X495. Call today.
After Ttr.m. cell Chris* Hornbeck, 332-4442
IL. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph j FE 4-2533
WIDOWS OR DIVORCERS.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT .PROS-LEMS AND RETIRES^ ARE OKAY ~

ADULTS ONLY,.
test monuths rent i
bond. Call week days ______
St. ctalr Sbewa PR 5-7242.
FURNISHED
security
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME Angelus, available ~
. *159. UN 2-3548 I
Xlot. Late Sop Utilities, rtf
425-4009.	______________
LAKE FRONT HOUSE - 2
LAKE FRONTAGE NEAR COM-
UNION LAKE FRONT. BEAUTI-
tol, modern; brick, f-----“teu
furnished and landsi tor 9 months. MOO 343-4404 or WO S4W3.
BEDROOM HOUSE, NOW V
114 PROSPECT
..6 SAT. AND SUN. uk Lumc lO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 -
:o rat ing. , MM With
4821 KEMPF
•yton Plains m ba|
HIITER
PONTIAC AREA - 3 BEDROOMS'. Full basamant. Larg* tot. Land-seeped. 411,900. Term”
PHHMP ...	„.iWE BUILD ■ .
ment, Xcar attached garage, large i °*k floors, vanity In bath, toll lot.	™ bosemont, gas h«it. $11,550 on your
DON E. MCDONALD	rTal^r!1 3^nE,.?:
Licensed Builder	Rd. FE 2-0179, after I p.m.
■ OR 3-2037	2357X_______,	___
A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP.
A SITUATION
ier* the owner must move and leave hi* large cedar sided ranch, with toll basement, gas heat, Tiug* attic for storage and fenced back yard. Close to con-ventenca* Md Drayton Plains. Asking BlZrdOO. Gl SO down, or bank terms to
YORK
Wl BUY	WE,TRADE
OR 4-034]	OR 4-0143
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
i. Option to buy. Available
Reet Lake Cettafif 41
ROOM FOR FEMALE STUDENT or Oakland Community Collage — close to allege — before 12 noon or after 4 pJn. 34X4S93.
GENTLEMAN ONLY. NO ^RINK-
MODERN, PRIVATE FOR 2 PRO-- .lonals, day shift, was! side.
MURM - TEACH#R - STUDENT •yaw Shte. ReT FE »47IL , , .
OM FOR WORKING LADY, WITH ome privileges. 40 West End St. cross from Pwitlec Mall. SSH359. ROOM AND OR BOARD, l»Vi Oakland Ava. FR A1454

SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-
SLEEPING ROOMS. 24 CLAIRMQNT
43
t SHIFT, HOME
GENTLEMEN, DA meals. *4 Poplar.
A66i« AjMt .board por sen------a- Excanont'mopis. pr • —
A AND BOARD OR SLEEPING
Root OHtea Sff 47
APPROX IMAT____	___
toot of office frentoga H land Rd. (M-59) at Waterford Busl-2“ Center. Cell Bill Buck, 4734031
2-BEDROOM HOUSE AND 1 ACRE ** l«"<- For agpalntmant, call OR
BARGAIN
COMMERCIAL
HOMINESS
i hard to describe, but tractIv# xbedroom, 1 ranch In Drayton Plain* abounds with It. Hat flrapteca, dining room and front porch far recking. Plus Woodhull Lake privileges. Only *9,500, tend eo~
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAB
OR	OR 4-03
4713 pixt* Hwy., Drayton Plaint
HOUSES!	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING ISO FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGR NO. . West of M-24 between Lake Often and Oxford behind Alban's Country c«u*ln.
Model phone 428-1545
on Orchard Lake. Priced 900. Terms.
EAST SIDE 508 S. JESSIE
2 bedroom bungalow, largo Easy terms on land contract.
frontage at *14-
IF YOU LIKE BOATING, SWIf£ ""Sdr’am VlS ISSS' “
* -nlly -Hi ett*
ling your own heme. Easy is this 2-bedroom asbestos In Springfield Township,
plea. Thp taxes i
Immediate -------'
Only SIM
YORK
^ajntedjnsldi
pelntment. FE s3l39.__________
By OWNER: 21 MILC-j6hN R area; 3-bedroom ranch. 95'xl50' lot.
BEAUtlFUL V
BY OWNRR ^ room brick Ml baatmanf, 2W b
In walk-out family room," 2W<ar per eg* with auto, door-opener — lO'xtO' patio With 42“ footings, many extra* Including carpet per-— H-------------— —ippo ond oil
JS32rSL.„
tend contract.,OL 1<77X	’*
BY OWNER. 2 BBDROONL ALU-mlnum siding, toncad yard, storm doors and windows. Lana la*. $1770 down, tend.contract or term*, fish
474-1171 oftoT 4 p.m., weak.
BY OWNER
tf 90*xl24', gang*, rxis' flowers, shad* tree*. Sl,-wm *4* per mo. on balanct. Crooks Rd. vtctolty. 452-4224 aft.
BY OWNER. MLVRR LAKE AREA.
IDEAL LOCATION. CROOKS -Selfridge are* of Clawson, ready to move In. 3 badroor face brick trl-tevol. 5 years « corner lot, SO'xSS'. Femlly roo ”*■	-iietpsd in , s
LAKE FRONT
5-BEDROOM Oakland. Large
-* -xh. *39,500. OR 4-3414.
LAZENBY
ELIZABETH LAKE AREA
3 bedroom bungalow, exceller khchan, torg* -
newly deceratoG You larg* 12'xli’ family room. ins baaimant. Situated _. __ lot with take privileges. Priced to
sell at only SIXMO. —-------------*
down plus dostog c
LOVELY LIVABLE HOWIE
rear yen? hwTanciaturotor paec Just *n,700 end you cm Ira your* on.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M0 W. Huron ' J • OR 44X351
MODEL
GoR Course. This booutltol 3 bS room brick Irl-tevel can bt duplicated on your lot tor only >17,291
w* have a tow J----------“ ^ S
Huron Date Sub.

GIROUX
RIAL ESTATE
frontage. S •„ bath*, baau.— ■om living room a
gjmi'	nd recreation
Exposed"jower*r|evel!* Col?i*h"iIt Sunday, bring the family. North on Dixie, right on Sashobaw, right on Lotart to 3994 Lamont. Your host, Jim Williams. OR 3-7401.
Ray O'Neil. Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd,
““ '	-----R 3-7400
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A BIT OF KENTUCKY
Smell Magnolias, test* the luleps. This beautiful 4-bedroom, pillared
^^H^N^PBxquWtafy carpeted *nd_ draped. Meanltlcent kitchen, family room, perry room, outdoor
min. off I-7S, lust IS min. to Ron-
tiSit.S7.M0m"’- to	^
NEAR AIRPORT
Approx. 3 acres with small 5-room house. Next door to multiple. 210* of road frontage. Nicely landscaped. Patio, 2-car garage, carpets, drapes. Excellent Investment
• TakeYroKt*
Attractive 5-room horn* with base-
> barbecue
-----—.tshop. Fur-
unfurnished. Country PflMilp. All tor SIX500.
ONLY $9,990
f-mom bom* on attractlv* 4^x170' lot. Lake prtvltegas. Pan-eted walls, beam rollings, tiled floor*' lerq* Bear garage. Just S1.S50 down. f
SMALL DOWN
Ranch near Waterford High. Larg* toncad back yard. 2 bedrooms, cleaned ami polished and ready tor Immediate occupancy. Only *1'*M down, $100 par month. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 44511 SEND PQR FREE CATALOG
3-BEDROOM - On Kettering, si v 900. Terms.
Bloch Bra*. OR S-129S or FB 44509
RScffVIYiA arRa -
SHINN
343-7I8J "Win with Shinn" 474 LET'S MAKE A DEAL - 124 P
COMMERCIAL .. 4,900 iq.
SMALL HOUSE. HOT WATER HEAT — Beautiful tot. Auburn Haights. Shewn.by aBPowlinaRLRto'llix^
Standing on the Corner waiting for you to come buy!
Lovely ranch In Drayton Ptalni, 4-badreem, toll basamant, gaa heat, an a private earner lot with enclosed petto. Immediate possession. *17,500, bank terms and open
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4(843
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
SCHOOL
BELLS
WILL SOON RINGI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY
FISHI NG—SWIMMING—BOATING
Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
Mdoels Open 2-8 P.M.
Daily except Monday.
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
tout
VoSr,
the accent
wfth'beeu^felfiropSKatT
From $28,900
8-Bedroom Ranch $25,900
Including Base Lot
N*w 3-bedroom brick fWMh In {*• toMtetted area. 24' panttod family room with ttraotoro, IV* baths, 2W
view of Loan Lake, water lord ad-dr*** and school*. / V v,
Will Be Open Sunday From
2 TO 6 Pii
I*k,	Lak*
Mode l Home OR 34021 ,
iv ;
Ctos* tebdte*^
\ms?mk
CA mlte nerih *f WMton Blvd. aR Dfxto Highway)
FE -MJ591 OR M021
O".8 •
SATURDAY. SBPTKMBttW a,' 1966
'Iffm
^»»A«a2?K,UBk
YORK
WHITE LAKE
3410 JACKSON BLVD. 3-bedroom home, outo. hot air ol
TUCKER REALTY CO.
*03 Pontloe Stats Bank Bldg.
3340543
tRILEVEL AT 3531 WARRINGHAM MT Williams Lake Rd. Di*v*-by -If you Ilka It call FE 44S13 for appointment. Priced for quick sale. 1 year old Bassett hound Included with no extra ch«—	*
separate for SiO.
UNHAPPY RENTER?
pok what 19.500 can buy right In Pontiac, near Pika St. room colonial, full Msama ragft landscaped SO ft. lot. Taxes only *1» and located cl „ schools. COMMMlfiiMM Look Intuit
YORK
W« BUY	WE TRAD
OR .441363	. OR 4431
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Walled lake, ranch. 3 bed-rooms, carpeted, 2 baths, gas heat, screened porch, large lot, 100x136, back fenced. *17,900. 624-3103. Own-
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
IN THE VILLAGE - near I IV4 story brick”home, lvi nt, gar 119,300,
IN THE VILLAGE — near MRI town. Brick ranch home, ceramic bath, basement, finished recreation
MILTON WEAVER lnc„ Realtors * . .Jn th* Village of Rochester 111 W. University	631-0141
. . ~WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom, large living room, hot wa^rheat, ,00X300 ft. (ot. Reason-
TOM
REAGAN
„ real estate
3231 N. Opdyke	333-0156

ANNETT
West Bloomfield Ranch
ss
Porto Close to school. $13,500;
46 Acres NW of Pontiac
Productive soli with tbs U« M fencing. Modem o room
lari* chicken'coop, 4
our display ad on page A-ll „ -WE. WILL TRADE
Realtors' 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Closed Sunday & Monday for Labor Day Holiday
FE 5-8183
west side
carpeted living & dining rooms. KHchen. Den. Fun basement. Gas terms*lt' plr®,^l,e•• ®«rag*. ?HA NORTH SIDE
n ■ Vacant. About *1050.00 west sue
^(■jMMkpm bungalow. Living * A area. Kitchen 8. Utility. Oil "••I- Carport. Vacant. About
GILES
off west kennctt — so ft.
ranch built In 1*00. * bedr.
” Ovlnd reom and dlnh Entrance closet, plaMMied bath, partial baasmant. 60 ft, lot. A good buy at *10,960.
Cllntonvllle - Road — New CalHor-nle ranch. 3 bedrooms, large " •ing room, entrance closet, d
SL^^rr.,^ and OT(NBR LEAVING - * bedroom
shake aiding. ___ ..
with plenty of shrubs.' Only sis and takt over present mortgage.
GILES REALTY CO.
IL BaldwIp Ave.	FE 36175
EQUITY
TRADE
S’ter.rrdi.T
J»m#? It. so, you are eligible to trade tor a home with ,4W percent to 6 per cent current Merest rates, call and have ohe of our experienced ^alesmen explain how
. vestor. This______
large lot on quiet afreet In Com-■.......... Terpen ■ ■■ .
kitchen makes complete convenience. Lakh privileges close to schools and Union Lapp Village.
SPOTLESS
This 3 bedroom brick ranch, only 6 years old. Radiant heat cost only *124 total for last winter. All aluminum storms and screens, 2 car .garage, natural fireplace, washer, dryer and bullt-ln oven and range Included. Large 150*x-150' beautifully landscaper-lot. Cement slab could bo porch or patio
FE 4-5236 or FE 2-7273 53V2 W. Huron St, ^
CHOICE CITY WEST
Homo located near Pontiac Mall, churches and school. 3-bedroom brick. Spacious
"Buzz"
mmwM
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 2195-FERNDAIE
aFrSSftSSM*-SRsacE
“5J; A Timliy home with every day a vacation dav * Tha chlldmn will tore 191 RMurod Price tor lmm«l“r., .* ow^r traneferrrtout 01 *♦•*•■ Make this one a MUST this nrtSfy-rinh»°L h?rt-?,2dy s,n,,h- Orchard Lake Ave. to Pontiac Drive, right to Avondale, Tight to Fotndalo, left to property.
OPEN 2645 PINTO DRIVE
WMS&'Ws t ss-asss Rjistira;
Almost -wwwUh.il *tax.JbaturM, lust minutes from too Oakland * V	immediate possession,
"•hsterred. Reasonably priced with farms. Your host-jH fern- »- to Pinto, lust past Union Lake Rd.,
OPEN 2614 MARIE CIRCLE
pact; 3
!nPpk^n«LiQT?'fKjE| PRiIVILE°E^ wlth tfi!* *-r«oto brick rancher In Btoomflald Township. Leaded with all the extras you would exbath* family room and lovely Mil-top location.
pirchk**<1 JetBer home. "One-of-a-M.U*J two Sunday. Your host—Harry Colwell, i Beit mi square Lake Rd., right on Mc-
0PEN 406? MONTGOMERY
JUST OUTSIDE ROCHESTER, almost n family-type kitchen with bullt-lns, 214 bet
-----, YoUr	_	___
taRodtMtor mirth to Romeo Rd., right to Parkdalt, lv FnISTo^ signs! *“ ''** °" Sh*lby'rl«M 00 Mwttgomery.
OPEN 557 E. MONTCALM •
TWO-STORY COLONIAL In Northern High. area. Owner Is moving Rl«bt NOW." 3 bedrooms with possible fourth, V/2 baths, glassed-in front and rear porchas and well-land-scaped lot with 2-car garage and workshop. This Is a Real Ctty --------------------------"4,“ m Better took Today. Your
I NEW MODELS
BEAUTIFULLY furnished and landscaped tor your Inspection. Shown dally by appointment and OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 - 6 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Slhrar Lake Rd., right to Walton, toft to
YOU CAN TRADE
NEW HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Lake Oakland Shorts. All 1 flies from *23,930 up. Including lot. You can still pick yc of tils and decorating colors, and r—
No. 85-VALUE PLUS
appointment TODAY!
No. 20-PI0NEER HIGHLANDS
BRICK BUNGALOW, with 3 range, washer and drver l areas with private b quick salt at writ'* a DANDYI
I 316.000 to don't V
No. 55—IT'S YOUR MOVE I
baths, attached garage and large oversize tented yard. Real quick possession and realistically Priced at only 316,930. So don't delay on IMa one, make your appointment NQyvi
S Y	J
No. 41—VILLAGE OF HOLLY »
7-UNIT INCOME—Each consisting of Living room, kltchan, 1 bedroom and bath. AH city conveniences and perking eras. Always ranted and showing good return. May be shown to qualified Investor by appointment only. Takes a fairly substantial down payment to handle OR w* win talk TRADE, CALL NOW!
OFFICE CLOSED LABOR DAY, Sept. 5th
FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
0L 1-8518
730 S. Rochester Rd.
SESSION.
PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL
Beautiful lake view. Marble foyer with powder vanity. Living room with studio calling, stone fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms;' large —d
, robe closets. Kitchen with „....
oven and range,, dishwasher, Formica cupboards. 2 ceramic tile baths with vanity. Large paneled recreation . room with barbecue. Large deck over 2-car heated go-
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT -
Drapes and carpeting, recreation room with out basement. Sandy
LAWRENCE W/GAY10RQ
BoracNay A Flint Sts. I ;>/ .Lake Orion
CLARE
♦ll.W - LAKp PRIVILEGES I CASS LAKE — Comfortable 2-b room homo, paved road, >14-< garage, basement, oil heat, pi; fared walls. NJca lot with fern:
INDIAN VILLAGE. VACANT Three-bedroom brick home, f basement, gas heat, 2-car oarai Lovely kitchen with built-ln ran and even. *3,300 down on .la contract. 315,950.
CANAL LOTS — 2 lovely canal Jots an Sylvan Lake. Over 140* water frontage. Sewers are In a ' .paid for. 39,900. farms,
WISHING WILL NOT SELL IT Quick action will. Call da tor . price on your home. No obligation. We also; buy equities.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7IM PE 5-369* or 612-34*3 Multiple Listing Service
KINZLER
waik-out
— Custom-built Ip 19 windows and i “ irkston School
___ HRaa. Priced lx
costs at 316,500. Evas. P____
Rockwall 625-1744.
4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
In a secluded wooded area on i I acre site near Macaday Lake and in Clarkston School area. Custom-built for owner In 1*64. Appealing brick and frame exterior. Kltchan with bullt-lns. Paneled family room and all modern innovations. Plush carpeting, custom draperies, new pool table. Dock, boat and motor and other extras. 24'x30‘ Insulated and heated garage for workshop. Prompt possession. Eve. phone Mr. Kreher, 336-3265.	,
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.
Open 9-3
By Kate Osann
$1,500. Builders welcoms,
625-1006___________
COMMERCE -WOLVERINE LAKES
HOMESmfc
overlooking
KgSBiwi *
“One more hamburger and I swear I’ll list him as it on my income tax!”
VON
SHOP AT THE MALL
a aura to chack our display ot pmes In the booth In front of

basement, wall-to-wall carpetlm and It's nlcal All this on a 120'x ISO' lot and only *10,500. Bettei call nowi
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor i the Mall	MLS Room 110
12-5802__________If busy, 6T MOB
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 4-4526
412 W. HURON ST. EVENINGS, CALL 335*669
Brown
Realtors 81 Builders . Since 1939
COMMERCE AREA. Older home Is being offered for Just .017,900 on a land contract. Two bedrooms and area for a possible third; ceramic tile bath, paneled living room with fireplace, full basement with recreation room and large swimming pool Ip back yard. *-* It now! l
\ LES BROWN, REALTOR
Val-U-Way
NO MORTGAGE COSTS
Beat^th^ hlgh^mortga^e and Interroom ranch off East > Blvd. Assume present owner's mortgage. Specious living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, 1V5 baths, huge country-stylo kitchen, carport — Quick possession. No rod ta~-only *1,700 down and $82 per i Including taxei and Insurance.
J.dw DOWN PAYMENT
Dandy older home on 2 cor lots. Has pert finished be semi gas heat, dining room, endo front porch, garage and plenty shade trees. Only $450 down, prl.._ under $11,0Q0. Only a stone's throw from Fisher Body.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
A 3-bedroom brick home on largo corner lot, spacious living room, alum, storms and screens, neat tile bath. 20'x32' garage. Call tor H M sea. Only $700
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
--- “ FE 4-82Wror FE 5-9766
IRWIN
RHODES
EXECUTIVE'S BEAUTIFUL ROOM BRICK HOME with 300' lake frontage. Nicely landscaped grounds. 4 bedrooms. 2Vb baths. Largo living room. Wall-to-wall carpet. Natural firaplaca. Lar family room with bar. 2-car tached garage. Only 369,000. *2 000 down.
U-ACRE APPLE ORCHARD '
living room, basement, a and hot water and sltuai large lot. Priced at $795 31,000 down on land contract
NORTH END
3 bedroom 1V9 story bungal
uated on 3 lets with full bat._,
modern kitchen and bath. Newly decorated .and has 1W car garage.
FARM
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It W. Walton	FE 3-78*3
Sat, a. Mon. Eve. OR 3-7556
HHRHVFbtoraomi-RNNHM
Gas heat. Ideal for development. Only 150,000. $15,000 down.
NICE 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — In Highland Twp. This hoi has a large living room with n ural fireplace. Gas heat. 1VV4 garage. Only $12,000.
EAST SIDE - Good location. 2-bt_ room 2-itory home. Full basement. Gas heat. Only *9,375. *1,000 teMtowBalanct *05 per —totototo
Reasonably, priced. Call todi detail*.	»
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 0-2306 253 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today zf
School Problem?
$1,§0Q> Down-
sotid built 2 be Ortonvllle area 1
plastered walls, ___________
heat, large tot, lake privileges, walk to grada school. Only S65.00 - per month on
, Multiple Listing Service
IRWIN
Sliest Side Ranch:
Brick 3-bedroom home. New c; pet in living roam, dining ar and hall. New kitchen. Caran •He bath. Full basement, rec. roc — Call for appointment to see.
Bloomfield School District:
Four-bedroom bilevel with twV baths, completely carpeted, air-conditioned. Generous kitchen With bullt-ln stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal’Largs fsmlly room on ground level, welk out, onto polio end attractively l J scaped yard. Atony other un features. Call tor adWttanal h mattonon this and other Bk
specs.
Cell for
John X Irwin
& SONS
REALTORS
SI3 W. Him - Since 1925 Buying or SMIlng Call FE MM
Pull bastmanf, lVh baths, fenced yard. Full price $15,000 with small down payment on FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-
DORRIS
NO STEP* _ Here Is the modern
ARRO
FOR EQUITY -
D CONTRACT
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT, A LIFE TIME OF PLEASURE can be yours. A rare opportunity to own a lake front home on beautiful Elizabeth Lake. Brick ranch, bast In living. Join the lucky 2 bedrooms possible third one. By appointment.
foSl
HIGH C
1 privileges — call for
Ted McCullobgh Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cais-Elizabeth Road ___________OPEN DAILY 9-9
OPEN
SUN., l:3Q-7 P.M.
LOCATED in tovelv Twin Lake* VII-laga. This fabulous colonial home will satisfy even the most dlscriml-Tto buyer. Nearly 2,400 aq. ft. ol 'ing space. Featuring a luxurious mlfy room with fireplace an'
>11# formal dining room,, *
— family-size kitchen, iths, Vi-bath on mall
--------ant, ticar garage a
merous other custom feature quality and workmanship I home Is unsurpassed.
DIR:. .M50_.te Twin, Lakes Village
w the 01

Frushour
&
Struble
;bud'
Close-In Suburban
Spick and span 3 bedroom family home with 3 tots, 2 car attached garage; Including large living room, fireplace, full din-
room, full basement, automatic
heat and hot water, fenced---
yard. Priced at $17,900.00, us show you today.
Home Or Income
Five (S) room oast side terrace eith full basement, gas heat a ' hot water, close to school, t and stores. Whether you llvo ... It or rent It, It's a good deal at only SS.950.Q0 cash, shown by appointment only.
NICHOLIE-tfUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
49 Mt. Clemens Si
FE 5-1201 OR FE 5-0198
OPEN
192 MOHAWK ST.-INDIAN VILLAGE
basement. Remodeled kitchen ...........
bullt-lns., Gas heat, oak floors and p[altered walls. 2-car garage. —to
neighborhood. Close PRR end Mall and Tel-Huron shopping centers. VACANT, NEEDS Ing.. Priced right to taka this. Will accept reasonslu. payment on land contract. Sales-285' Mr. Higgins, representing Clark R6a( Estate, FE 3-738* or Residence	--- —
Mohawk St.
SCHRAM
ST. MIKE'S AREA
that
fronting op Silver Lake Golf course. En|oy uncluttered spaciousness In the sweeping living room, 14x22 with edloinlng formal dining room. Oak floors. Plastered walla. 2 larger than average bedrooms. Paneled family room or third bedroom. 1V4 ceramic baths. 3 ear attached garage.
boards, counter spec China cabinets end that Is out of this w
birch cup-and bullt-ln 1 basement d with fire-00m. Dray-
DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING
Starlight nights. You will fl
sided ranch heme. RMPR
construction In the Oxford ____
On a very nice let, 85xt75. Price of SH9S0 Includes: tot, 3 bedrooms, oak floors, decorating, storms and screens, ceramic bath with vanity, family kitchen with formica cupboards and cabinets. Pull basement. Gas heat end 2 porches with wrought Iron fallings.
DORRIS E SON, REALTORS 2536 Dlxto Hwy. ,	674039
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
to'pick
and Oakland Lakes. Call
privileges on Loon
II any o -staff m
1 have Immediate possession
see this town a gorgeous 1st cal. Pit tor a
;, oak floors, plastered
wall* tote at to
storage end, features too n
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE AAARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
"^ltor-appraisor fsoutn of woHrfortf Hill)
MIXER
OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6
FOX* BAY 3-bedroom brick wli carpeted living room, paneled ton^ lly room with fireplace. Glass doors to patio, built-in ovm and range with lots ot cupboard* 1 VS ceramic baths, full basement, gas fired perimeter heat. 2-car at-
nr^ss Rd! viiil!
one street past Williams Lake Rd. J? Pern' ,BLvd- R|BM to Fox Bay Dr. Left 2 houses to modal. Mary Wtaklay, saleslady.
room with V ____________
place. 1 VS ceramic baths. Full basement, gos heat. Attached 2-car garage. Lo*- gagea —■	-
for Immediate Silver Lake Rd. .. to Huntington Perk;
____ Dixie ..
Walton; right :tott to Beach-> right to model. Nancy Rigottl,
OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH Z A VI, fsaturlng slate Joyor- 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, m ceramic bathe. Sets on e large of enOonly $18,900 full, price. Dlx-
Dean, salesman.
KAMPSEN
"LABOR DAY SPECIALS'
“LABOR OF LOVE"
That you will #n|oy . . . featured
2<»r garage, lovely y
with Shrubs, sliding glass door-i____
to patio. Priced at $26,500. Trade your old house In or arrange
when you buy this four-bed-1 aluminum home that fea-• a living room with flro-
f FAMILY COMMERCIAL, $731 month. FlOtoBtowBi.
CASH
immediate cash tor your Income property, lam or Oman. Caffl McCullough Realty, ask for Tad Me-
'—itowah Jr --Hfittgi
id Road-,
INCOME .HOME. FULL _________■
ment, 2 gas furnaces, commercial property. *18,500 with *5,000 doWr P^aMwm Avo. Pontiac. Hill Sdfite MY Sift or MY »6lB,
Uki PrtyBrty	SI
YEAR-AROUND HOMES- O .lake -9 steady Income on on Uka. Orion. MY 3-1250.
SITES - WALTERS LAKE
tot, prlval Bloch Broi
sandy beaches, d MY 2-0940.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
CANAL FRONT
Excellent boating to Otter, Sylvan and Cass Lakes from:this attractive and desirable, well-maintained 1 owner home. Fine area. Carpeted throughout. 24' living room. Natural firaplaca. Separate dining area. 2 bedrooms. Walk-in closets. Large bath with vanity. Ufllity room. Screened tn . summer patio porch. Gas furnace. Garage with work bench. v First time offered— owners movlnd up north. Full price $19,200.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________ 363-7101
' Kt'ATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl-lege lots available. Plan to Ih—' ■— this beautiful new town In I Township. Models open 3-6 c H-6 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila Rd. |
Ml 6-1234
LAKE FRONT LOTS - $!
Living*rwm Hassed-ln porch
Proud Lake Lake Front
Dormitory bedroo Dining an ill bastma Carpeting
crago	Only S15,000
Lower Straits Lake . Front
ew Tri-Level	4 bedrooms
Sunken Living room	2W baths
Dining room Laundry root
- -... room with beamed celllr
Flrplace	Kitchen bullt-li
Breakfast area Thermopane Wlndov Marble Sills	2 car garat
Only $44,900 .
Green Lake Lake Front
story	4 bedroorr
vlng room with fireplace
larage it vtow
BRQOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
Office Open Sundoys
Country Style
t s or te acre Parcels
PRICED AT LESS THAN MOST CITY LOTS.
ACRES
toHwjH
IS expressway, 14,9*5,
IS ACRES. MOftty 1 spring tor possible p 900, 20 percent down.
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
HI-HILL
VILLAGE
Simply charming I* all you < eay >about beautiful HI-HILL v LAGE . .A fresh air auburt community of rolling hills and v leys. Spacious. lots face paved streets. [As tow as 12,095, 5300 down.t There Is one evallat'-
you to pick for that dream _
you've bean thinking about. Only 2 mtlet north of 1-75.
LADD'S
OF PONTIAC ■
3885 LAPEEP RD. (M34) PONTIAC
SCHRAM
FIRST- TIME OFFERED
40 acres. Oakland Lake frontage. Suitable tor multiple dwelling development. $94,500	— Buildf-
T*rm$. Ask for Mr. Cosgrove.
ACREAGE I
12 aero* neer Oakland University. Suitable for multiple dwelling or mobile home development. *45,000.
BUMP AND PAINT SHOP. EQUIP-
EGG DELIVERY ROUTE, FLINT and Pontiac araa, average 125 cases weekly, can supply percentage of eggs. Phone 6643921 1410 North
TOWNSEND LAKE
NgiUmw Pmwrty 51-A
hardwood floors, toll base.....,., breezaway, attached two-cer garage, surrounded by hug* — Ing trees on 5 acres ot law fenced, plus a barn tor hori flowing well and live strearr ning through th* property m a real dream house. Call f appointment today. Priced al
Won't affect our service tor you ... wo can show you this home that features country living ~ *jK City Conveniences end easy a to 1-75, three-bedroom brick r two toll Ceramic baths, plu
M----- 12'xl2*
I	mt-1-	—
small lake 4RN ______
Two-car attached geragi this and more tor $23,500.
SALESPERSON WANTED:
t you on qualified and ar* h crested In a toll-time position .. .all Leo or Auglp Kampien.
I*. HURON ST. MLS FE 44)921 TER I P.M?CALL SAT. FE 4-6204 Monday FE 2-3457
ACRES site nta
change. S3,950. Term*
SPORTSMAN'S RETREAT aerts on river and access to large lake. Farmhouse and other buildings. Good duck hunting, fishing and boating. Priced r*“*T land contract terms.
O'NEIL
Trade
CLARKSTON
Sharp 3-bedroom brick with el tached 23'x27' garage, carpeted throughout, 1 place. Pull basement, landscaped corner tot. tor an appointment lovely home, will cc,
“Jlrilng home as down payms *22.900. No. 332
MOVE RIGHT IN
Be settled Mon school stai It's vacant and ready for w family. Isaac Crary, Leggett 1 mentary Schools at your back do 3-bedroom rancher, toll batems
»o.£T- F,n*~lnfl *v
WOODHULL LAKE FRONT
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
S21* Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from PeckertoflOd^^ Multiple. Listing Service
living room and big kltchan. Real nice patio overlooking take. A good value at S14.750. **000 dawn -6 par cent land contract. No.
WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES
^wiirt*?TrrB.r
,rooms, big kltdwn “*

Williams lake area
TMf 3-bedroom home basement Is located c
> MODELS
MWj YOUR CHOICE—
RANCH—COLONIAL—TRILEVEL t
$16,150, plus lot
Drive out M59 (Huron tt.) t* Ak-torn rigM, IVi mites OPEN DAILY, * to 6 OPEN SUN 2-6
PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN H OR 4-2222 MLS EM |h9S31
Do«y I CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
E OUR 6uest overnight
Thunderbay Village, Alpena. 1
I---ict Michigan's ne
1 Swim, hunt, fii , camp sites. I Write Bloch Bri 60, Waterford Michigan or c;
Resort Property
large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Nortn-e/n Development 'Company. Herr'
tr of#<?or
Lots—Acreage

SaleFarms_________________56
SO ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH
greens, sandy soil, dose to Ut-23 Expressway. Livingston County. 128,000 with 10 per cent down. PE 2-2144. L. Smith._______
* parcels. Also o1
14 VACANT LOTS
Near Longfellow School. Will trade for tend contract, house or what
h*B*REWER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell, Salee Mgr.
724 Rlker Bldg._________FE 4-5131
ACRES LEVEL GROUND ON
------	* Wetorford
... ....ahouse or Ealtread aiding.
PMi
Jctop. .......
mshlp. Ideal tor Iributorshlp.
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7961
20 ACRES
El shaped with 200 ft. road NNP Wt)inL Wetorford Two. near Ellz-
EMBREE & GREGG
165 Union Laka Rd. EM 34393
!M 3-3314_______ open 9 to 9
0 ACRES ON GRANDER ROAD
RES In Holly area — *15,000 it to suit.
10 ACRES In White Lake araa, nice rolling land Meal tor walkout' mint, $1*000 down on land
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Light manufacturing plant. 11,
.jjj.- .— —TaiEl* t
Terms by mutual at
List'With SCHRAM and Call the Van '
JOSLYN AVE.
Salesman on P.M. corner Ormond Rd. a White Lake Rd.
AL PAULY
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton	FE 3-7883
LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 LI Beach and boat dockage on both Lake. Boat dockage o
ACRES, PARTLY
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES
t privileges -r 140'x-
Waterford Twp. S7'x125'. *1475.
Investors
Halt Inflation. 160 acres excel term land between Grand Bl and Goodrich in. path of deve... ment. 2 homes — 2 bams. Large
;SoIb BuoIbbis .Property 57
ZONED FOR, MULTIFLES. 44400 LESLIE R.^TRMJFj^ REALTOR -
Mb bt l»diUi|i
Coast
to
‘ Coast Trades
BRICK BUHDfNQ
With 2t rooms up alt rented and 3 stores on l«t floor, tn city south of Orchard Lake Ave. Only $24,000
wi^ylvaTlake city
Qrohard Lake Rd. Water and sewer. Good corner, business and home, 4 rooms with fireplace.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
10,000 square feet tor tons*. Promt-.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S.. Telegraph ____ FE 04641
PuftwiM OppartuiHfe» 59 BAKERY .
For sale or least ’ an west side ot Detroit near Edsal Ford Ex-
storage or other I__________________
living quartan. 2 ovens—1 Mlddto-by Marshall-30 Jr— |	“------
-—j- Mr broad, cakes, etc. . mixer* 2 dough rollers. 1 pip table 5 rag. refrigerators. 1 freezer. On* 12x12 walk-in Cooler, mlsc. Equipped for production. Owner, had heart attack. Call Detroit,
GROCERY, MEAT' MARKET, GAS pumps, beer end wine. Mil* from Blade Lake. Good comer. On M2T1. Living quartan attached. Year around business. Must sell because of poor health. Phone Ottawa, 7336485.
PARTRIDGE WIS THE BIRD TO SEE" WORLD'S BEST "DOGS”
This bright shiny coney Island nstaurant serves the world's best dogs, for they ring your cash register to the tune ot $*7,000 a yr. Open 6 day* 7*7. You will win the Blue Ribbons In any dog show end what a prize for $10,000 down.
BUS. INVESTMENT BUY
Owner wants to retln attar 35 yrs. at the helm of this builders supply business. It made him wealthy end now ready for ■ new skipper. Grossing, approx. $3004)00 this Jt'ljocated In
profit struc-
festment or working i M0 dn. plu* Inventory. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35*1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
*15,-
Sale Land Contracts 60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See us before you dost.
WARREFLST0UT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eve* 'til 0 p.m.
ACTION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlitar, FE 30179. Broker, 9792 Elizabeth Laka Road.
Land Contracts on City Property
1.	Balance due 0*712, discount IS per cent $1,456, your cost *6,256.
2.	Balance due S5,N0, discount $5 per cant *870, your cost $4,930, 2 family.
Pleas* ask for Eerl Howard or Ray O'Neil.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 44202 or EM 3
Wanted Cowtracts-Mtg. jgjj
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal. StTu
WAR,t:N STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ■■HHif— ‘HI O P-m.
CASH
For your equity or land contracts. Don't tosa, that home, smallest Possible discounts. Call 6031020. Ask tor Tad McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Laka Read CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. u ‘ u-n Walt. 4540 Oixla Hwy.
ston. *13,500,
Large 2 story farm
horse barn — lg__________IP
N. W. of Pontiac. Home has new well and carpeting, —“•
In dining-and Ml ..............
ww bullt-lns In klfchen. $25,950, $6000 down. .
Underwood Real Estate
0665 Dlxto Hwy., Clarkston 1-2615	ft no am. 62544
or 6231453
KENT
160 ACRES
Nice farm with modem buildin Comfortable country home.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 30123 or PE 319*4
LEWISTON AREA > ON
BLACKTOP ROAD
65-ACRE FARM. WITH 6-ROOM — ngatow. 3TXST ^ am ^equipped l
and form h
24EVoOMCABiNON P TV. OWNER SAYS "Sfcu.-. PRICE CUT TD SI3J00.
SMI TH-WIDEMAN RLTY. -
FE 44971
CLARKSTON
NOW READY FOR SALE I I percale B •* -roeqe., toceted l mile north-et Clerksfon. Parcel* an 2 MB$i to(*l*e and haw a of 300’ rood frontage.
Vi ACRE WOODED PARCEL With
CLARmON REAL ESTATE
065 S- Mikl _ MA 3MB
Me Nilim Piapirty 57
BEAUTIFUL HOME, 33$ WHITTE-Penttoc - profttobto bw* new, operating—wlI! sell best-
For Salt or Lease
**■ Pt. Bufldlno „
aa-jwns.TB.'s;
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscbunts. Earl Garrel* EM 32511, EMpIro .34006.	_______
Duick ” trad*. —
7088, Res. FE 34013, M
LAND CONTRACTS
Money to loan	61
LOAMS TO
$1,000
Usu*1!* on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
302 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 tot
lOANSI
_ COMMUNrnf*LCAN CO. j tAWRENCE	FE 30421
LOANS TO $T,000
O consolidate bills Into ot- M r payment. Quick service i
Credit Ilf* Insurance available -Stop to or phone FE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
"■TMhv,
LOANS
. ImurS*Payment Plan BAXTERS LtylNQSTONB
401 Pontiac Met* Bank Bulldlna
FE 4-1538-9
ENGLISH POINTERS, REGIS-
fayTSSfis^ ^ "•
OOP POLAROID CAMERA FOR CE-
XW CADILLAC .KjOOR HARDTOP. ?r*d*'tor* jy*' y*n^l*lf. Wti
a&.g«is.aTs,- ~
PRY . WALL WOttK FOR DUMP


■■taa&q»aiw«
Qo^i
"iww^t'dif*.'
xfter to pay,.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
<*©*» ■
FsrSato ybofc—w i
•reNlBi^'^^
Various iM and lengths. Id* 4“S=E“!■ *. (2B-MU. Q
' $277 THREE
•ROOM OUTFIT -
BRAND MIW FURNITURE *
"bPOSSBSSED
Colored TV.. . $37$ week Goodyear Service Store
»• **»	Pont
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
(n iMtowt
sv?A&°:or *• — «•
UNIVERSAL CO, FE 4-0905
May Bw _____— —
I E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
Ml Baldwin at W*Hon fe 2-4842 First Traffic light south of I-7S *—ss of Free Parking'
“	Sat:'tin
BBS Outlet
REPOSSESSED
Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk Goodyear Service Store
1 APARTMENT GROUPING 4 complete rooms. 1 IF piece living room, l-plece bedroom, 5-plecs dining room. Stove and refrigerator, md HI Terms, $2.45 e week. Call Mr, Adams, FE A4wu w„w wide (next toK mart).
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-olece (brand new) living read 5-plece living room suite, two ’ tables, mewling —	*—■
decorator lamps,
*’ '?EWBE&ROOM BARGAINS s-plece (brand new) bad rooms:' Double dresser, bookcase bed M chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $117. $1.50 wookly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE *10 E. PlkO	FE 67181
Between Paddock end City —
REPOSSESSED KIRBY VACUUM Pay off balance or assume payments of M per month. List veer's .model. Coll 474-5531. Kirby -REPOSSESSED
Stereo ....... $2.75 week
Goodyear Service Stkre
W. Plk*___________ Ponl
WMONS HIDE-A-BED, NEE euphoMarlng, ISO, largo rofrlgt 'iSSi *m*11 r*,rlo*r*tor, 1
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sowing Madilna, Cabin eufnmatlc. "Dial Modi.
d home, designs, buttonholes. Repossessed. Pay off *53 cash payments of $6 PER MO.

d Frl. *1
1 BIO SALE. USED BARGAINS Usad washers, stoves, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, odd. beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. * LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin it Walton. FE 54845.
SOFA, CHAIR $40. FE 69382
5-576*.	___________
SPEED QUEEN WASHER IN VERY good condition. S35. OR 3-7466. SPEED QUEEN WASHER, WRING-
S'PIECE GREY SECTIONAL AND 44 size blond bed, complete. Mlsc. items., 335-0601.__________
TAPPAN BUILT-IN RANGE AND hood. Turquoise. Never used, SS5. Stainless Steel sink. Never used, SI5. Phone: FE 'mMMiwM
t MAHOGANY FULL-SIZE BEDS, 41" fireplace screen, used carpeting, pod, and roll-away cot. ' Call 626-30*5 or FE t-4555.
TOMLINSON EXTENDED DINING table, matching buffet and smell hutch, Italian provincial, complete with .table pan and hickotagMim Ish. 5 wrought Iron and woe stools and a largo chimna
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Colling file ........ TVr “
Vinyl AsbMlos tile ..... 7
USED .FURNITURE FOR EVERY
---- Must SSlI. 867-5462._______
USED .TVS ....... ... .......,. *19.95
12 BLACK STCEL DESKS, NEVER
tlquo). OL 1_______________
WRINGER WASHER. I Y_... .. Perfect condition. <70. 674-3375.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only
■Ml wardrgbo ....... s *
Odd Sofa	.si*.
Walnut dresser with	mirror ... $24
| living room suite ......$24.
1966 HOOVER PORTABLE dry washer. Ideal for mobilo or small apartment. Must Best offer. Ft 0-9004,________
A USED SINGER
In cabinet. Possession for S4 monthly or first $31.00 cash claims. 60-month guarantee. Coll 363-5622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER.
BIG S SAVINGS Bsdroom and living roo Small defects. Sava »i" Little Joe's Bargain Baldwin at Walton F
BIRCH DINING, SET,
•x. long bed. davenpor.. .. Sewing machine, mlsc. 335-1395.
BOOKCASE HEADBOARD WIT 5-4557.
f OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large and sin (round, drtip-leaf rector) tables In 3, 5, and
COLONIAL sw iv 11W BRAIDED type oval rug. Wool. *17.
bAVENPORT, TAN TWEED, DOWN cushions and tutted back. console TV. 334-5095._
Phyfe b 4 chairs,
DUNCAN PHYFE QROP-LEAF DIN-
FIRST $29 CASH
Claims llttl* used Singer In — cabinet. Zig-zaggtr for designs, buttonholes, hems. Me. Sms II monthly payments easily arranged. 60-month guar antes. Call 335-9303, RICHMAN BROS. SEWINO CENTER.
FURNITURE AND MISC. HOUSE-hold Mams, Sat. and Sun., 10 to 2, 6 to 9. 192* Holland, Blrming-
GAS RANGE VI breakfast sot. 079-6073. y
GAS sVbVE. $35; ..WASHER# I
. HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP Apple peeler, round tables, a choirs, -,	-	-
nothing la look. 5904 Dixie at Waterford Hitt. 5761W3.
HOME FREEZER SALE family ate* holds 364 . All fast-freon shelves • it tadbry carton. Now I
r^ware Souse «m
T SPECIAL
050 A MONTH tUYS 3 ROOMS Of
living roam suite, 2 stag, tebtes,! cocktail table, 5 tab*# tomes —
(1) V'xll' rug teduded. _
’Hrsaafcrv
lnmnprtng melfiw an4 me*
chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit le good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B. HURON	El MU!
H " PiKI	“
HOT POINT ELECTRIC RAN QE. Good condition. SIS. 657-3693. Or*
LARGE REFRIQgRATOg;. Wj AU-
LATE MOOiL (■! VARUM ejnnor. $99JO. Curt's Appliance
P^PepiH~iirn$Pf.
I m Old Amdhyst glass.
_	^UANACf. 96 »TQs.
FE 44565.'
CEMENT MIXER. 3*1*0
COMPLETE NSW HEATING DUCT ter 4 bedroom trl-level house, •Iso 5’- bathtub, both n Custom Color FE 69513,
I* bv ’O' conference tobte. 007-5777.
ENCLOSED UTILITY TRAILER vanity and bench - M0. Sofa b_. K^wa^jnxMyba.m
PLASTIC WALL TILE..
1075 W. Huron
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardanor Simple inexpensive Application *'■"	Supply FE 5-B1B6
Blby clothes end Mlsc 673-1339. GARAGE SALE, TOYS, RECORDS. ’	* a.m. Sun. 1JB N. John-
ikX 1
ELECTRIC GUITAR.-DOUBLE pickup, $50. Ff l-9609.
FENbER CLAiSIC GUITAR. No scratches. 481.2669. LOWREY O
SMALL BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND
pteno, thoroughly rser------
$695. Used Spinal Plano . ..
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
.1710 $. Telegraph—
S. at Orchard Lake Rd.
Open dally 'til 5:30-Men. A Frl. ogao Ttl * p.m.
■ ', FB60544 *
SUMMER CLEARAN(
GARAGE SALE: WASHER ,
HOSPITAL BED, DRAWERS ON
.m— each Friday 7:30 Open Mon.-Frl.r 9to, Sat. 9-6
________ Cloeed Sunday
LAVATORIES......COMPLETE
....I $14.95, alao bathtubs, toilets,
■ stalls. Irregulars, terrific • Mjchlaaa Fluorescent, 39 rd Lk, FE 4-0465. No, T, LLOYDS W£ALKI E-TALKIE WITI radios, 9 translator, $50. FE 8-6930. LOW PRICED S' BATHTUB ENCLO-
----- — gloss, $55. Designed $2
G. A. Thompson. 'Mi
boxes of clothing. 605-4361.
ample parsing. Greeting cor personal stationery, bedding nouncements, printed napkl wrappings and gifts. Forber Prl teg and Office Supplies, 4500 Db Drayton, OR 3-9767.
. GUN TYPE, 1000 BTUS L1, teniae*- Including soma I "
ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure snd elevents. SI per G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 ...
°il Space heater, duo-therm.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E Standing toilet, $16.95. M
>’ $49.95, 3-plece bath s
tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut anc threaded, SAVE PLUMBING* CO. Ml Baldwin. FE 61514.
PORCH RUMMAGE: BOYS, MEN, women, girls clothing, furniture, appliances Me., Set., 10-6 p.m M
Brady Lena. 647-797*.__________
POWER MOWER SERVICE
YOU ARE INVITED
Moving to smallor apartment, ....9 part with many pieces of loyely and tastefully chosen furniture
assorted living room furniture, clydlng some occasional Ration
ROBES' SWEATEES, MAN'S JACK-* Nmos^ Lon|t sstectlon^ot
RUMAAAGE SALE - FRIDAY, SBP-tember 9, io o.m. / to 10. p.m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saute, 425 M. Woodward.
Oakhlll, Holly, ME
SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2670 Orchard Lake.
ANTIQUES. Iron banks
SOIL PIPE. SINGLE HI *■ “ copper pipe now avi ----------- 7005 M59 W
SAMOVAR AND OLD
CARNIVAL GLASS AND MlSCEL-
VICTORIA SOFA AND OTHER jMrilty Items. Sam Worrtck. Nte
HHFi, TV A Radios
21-INCH USED TV ......... *29.95
Used 3 speed phonographs $4.95 Walton TV FE 3-3257 Open 9-9
PANOSONIC i TRACK TAPE RE-
TALB0TT LUMBER
BPS house paint No. 210, 06.95 gal. "PS ranch house white No. 740, 05.95 gaL
ook-Dunn alum, root palnt,° $5.50 .tl. Oil base Interior, $440 gal. Mlsc. latex paint, 50 cants a at.
Oakland	pfe 4-4995
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES XQ FIND? most all kinds - FE 1-4569
For Sab MbMRgaaaw 87
U OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or ‘at least 10 par cont. Reasc NOW operating from homo W little expense. Local end Sti reciprocal licensed. Over 30 yei experience. A.B.C. Htg. Coll 4
Vi CARLOAD GAS FURNACES II
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT
ff.yBSwTBaffJP' prices
3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET.
fx\r LINOLEUM RUGS SMS EACH Plastic WoH tile	iMfe
Ceiling tile — wall paneling, BGGTOa. FE 6to*g. 107S W.
72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION^TOP °P*n “°^ 332-9592 Or 674-2o£l
all BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, *
n w. r—	■
CARNIVAL
EvfRETTEVlNff PIANO LEW BEtYeRLY •
r organs. V no. -Was $4
p elec-i *360.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 , 7214 Cootey.Lk. Rd. 363-5500
from
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
Ojjficq lylpniBnt
URGE SAFE. Cl .______FE S-3S13
Store IquipiHBBt
RESTAURANT DISHES, ~ l pans. Very booths. 3354103.
Sporting Goods
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT/ INC. f
65 E. Walton dolly / 9to FE $-4402
By Dick Torncr
NEW LOCATION * For Stuchlers
(I mite west of our old address) 21,000 sq. n. blacMop ■ (no muddy feet)
Modem servlet facilities . Up to date access. Display
INSPECT''
CENTURY- MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-L0NG .
All self contained. ■16' to
HOURS; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. tw kiKjMintiflnii 9:00 a.m. to S:0f ALL DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO Af D MOBILE SALES lyif. Wqhtend Rd. M-99, FE 2-4t
"Noi l haven’t been into your purse! I didn’t know I /	wasn’t supposed to!”
Pets-HunHng Pogt 79
Collie pups, s weeks old,
DOG HOUSES, INSUUTED 74$ orchard Lk. Ave.
EATING POTATOES. 3541 ORION-Clarkston Road, between Joslyn
POODLE BEAUTY SALON . Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Servlet PM SuppHit—602-4401 or 602-0927
APACHE CAMP 1*66 mrJ-'—
opened!
factory
kMP TRAll 'I'clot^Su imetown de
JLfeRS - NEW .6 trailer prices. Sundays. Apach<
Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M.
■ buying and accepting gt
3-614L	___________________
GOLF CARTS, $400 VALUE, $195 / Mfg. close-outs
Blvd. Supply	500 $. Blvd. E.
7 FE 3-7001	___________
REGISTERED MINIATURE, .	.
ver poodle. 2 years old. $35. Call
052-1750 after 5 p.m. _______
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies, Toy Fox, Chlhbahue, toy white poodle stud service. FE M497.____________'_________
SHEPHERO AND COLLIE
/ GUNS
Dispersal sale — all shotguns end rifles. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph.
PRE-OWNED
Dlate-stltch. enly 3 months Just dial for buttonholes, hems, designs. Me. Must sacrifice tor 043.43 cash or M.1S monthly. 10-y«*r guarantee plus free lessons. Will accept trade-in. Celt credit dept, at 335-0293, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER/
Sand—tiravBL-Dhrt
BUCK DIRT, ETC. FE 0-234* OR

THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
i Rheem furnaces — A
i. MA 5-1501 -
IP TO 30 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewriters, adding machines, office -*—^ files, tables, storage eograph and off-c.. .
Forbes Printing I, Office 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR
as?
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or Is. glass temp she das. FE 4-9096.
J5 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bates Blvd. Supply - 300 S. Blvd. E. f	FE 3-7001
Hwy. OR B9676.
Printing I Dixie
Sashabaw, Woodhull Dr. 4561 C
YOUR
WELDWG0D
HEADQUARTERS
CnmwM Treos
CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE “	" —lyed'yearf^Good
TBiWli*/
toPutenscklOrTsq**
BEAUTIFUL I Out tot. FE
MORRIS MUSIC
| 36 S. Telegraph Rd. Across fron TeLHuron
pw REMINGTON AUTOMATIC /Model 1100 - 12 gauge. Marlin 12 gauge toto 0 aaton BN 77C — 16 gauge pump. Collectors Items Baker 12 gauge am|Nto with Damasques Barrel.
4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 3to747.
■■I	KING BROS.
Auction Sales	80 fe 4-1662	fe 441734
—--- -	I	Pontiac et Opdyke Rd.
BICYCLE AUCTION! SATURDAY,!®*,urdey ">ept. 10 it To A.M, to be held WANY OTHERS. it the Police Goroge. 110 E
A-l SAND - GRAVEL • FILL.
.Delivered. 473-6404.
I TOP SOIL, $2.50 PER YARD, n 10-yard loads. 674-1147.
BUD BALURD
THE DRAYTON PUINS AREA,
LOADING
Top soil and black dirt. Calkins. FE 44510.	_________
SOIL, DOZING AND I
a work, specializing In s.------
3$. Ken's dirt and dazing, Clarks-
Psts—Hunflm P*8»	79
l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUD Estelhetm's - FE 241009.
A POODLES AKC PUPPIES, mate, tsmelro. FE 4-2747.
2-YEAR-OLD ENGLISH SETTER
A-l bACHSHUKQ PU^SW 'twWlL AKC-Termt. JAHEIMS. FE 6-253*.
.... YEAR OLD ENGLISH Pointer. Field champion stock. Mate, m.	”
gal. Two I
thing. Fish. _________
Pontiac Press Box. 56.
Minds, pumps, ate.
AKC REGISTERED. MALE, BUCK
BIRD DOGS. REGISTERED SN-gUsh setten. BoM M field bf— I mo. JUM right to hunt tall. Sonde's Kenneft BeorsBng Training.
between 2$ and 34 Ml. Rds.
.an. Tv
BORZOI (Rlripwit. wdlfHDump), —
Treaor Ivan. 6MtoM,
BULL PUPPIES. ALSO
iABBITS. 6 DOE WITH LITTERS. 1 buck. 56 rabbits. Cages equipment. $100. 602-—'
Motorcycles
1965 DUCATTf. SCRAMBLER, EX-cellent shape. $450. UL 2-1692.
1965 TR-G C, A-1 SHAPE, tkit
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 3000 miles, a tot M extras, ““ appreciate. Beet after e 332-9083. .	.	_
19f6 HONDA CB 160. 3 MO OLO. “ condition. Best otter OL 2-2956 SUZUKI. MUST SACRIFICE ' FE 4-2020
renYals
models of- travel traitors. Holly Trevtl Coach, Inc., 15310 Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771.
1966 TRIUMPH JACK-PINE,
Save I
Pickup compart, convertible, 15*
More than 20 units to choose ft Discounts on all units.,
30" and 36" pickup covers.
Reese and Drawtite Hitches HOWUND SALES AND RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1456
Open 9 ~
TRAVEL WITH THE$E QUALITY LINES—
“THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
90 Williams Lake Rd.; OR 3-5901
Blueberries
end the bushMerotoaded.
Landsfeld's and Anderson's BLUEBERRY FARMS
2045 Graham Rd., Imlay City, Mich. 3 rhl. E. of M53 (Van Dyke)
1 ml. S. of M2l
Often doily ond Sun, to dork
SEE GMC STATE FAIR'EXHIBIT HOBO PltK-UP CAMPERS
Dally Mo 7 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES
<A ml. E. of Adams, rear of
TRAILER STORAGE, S5 MONTH Your own Insurance, 100 acres not congested — open space ■ 1140 M-T5 627-3020 Orfonvllle
McFEELY resort
TRUCK CAMPERS „... New and used, $395 rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,
WOLVERINE and sleeper
up. Also rei...... --
telescoping, bumpers, racks. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Rood, Ualon I EM 3-3601. Spare tire carriers.
wm towip -y* MgftoBaongp;'' -
HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER . Both —	^	— —
CHRIS CRAFT W,
-..- wog.6e»m
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
NOw on Display ' Pontiac Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
WoHpn Open 9-6 ^pg M402
August
Clearance
SALE
A Merit II. now $1395r _.A LIGHTNING, now S1325 NORTON -750 SCRAMBLER, Now
AUMINUMnUAR^MP .MAt*! $56.60; *il nay Mtorttw. V% canoes, prams. Air at ' «*«»■«■■ prices. 3660 Olxte Hwy. < mldnyrOR/ipiM. *
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — NOW 1966 13' Staury Fiberglass baip, 5-year warranty, - hunk saatfe' lights, spdedo, battery, 1966 40 h.p. Evln- , rude dteCtrlc ; motor. Ckiee out price at $1195. Prices slashed on> Evln rude Sportsman 120 htol. board and II* Glasspar run-a-l Glasapar, Staury, Mirro Craft be EvUruda boats and motors, Grumman canoes, Kayot pontoons, Pam-co trailers. Tako M-59 to W, High-■-J, right on Hickory Ridge Rd.
DORSETT 10 CABIN CRUISER, 90 Evlnrude, trailer, comp.tB35-2S83. ELGIN 3Vi H.P. MOTOR. $35 135 s. Shirley
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE
on all boats end motors. Biggest values^of toe year
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
FIBERGLAS 0' HYDROPLANE. --------r, $300. 676-2019.
INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. - Moke reservation* now. Far's Boats Oi Motors. Lake Orion. MY 3-1600. Open weekends only.__________
BEST OFFER — 1964 COMPETI-tlon Yamaha 60. 1965 CB 160 Honda. 3044 Crest. Haven, Ellza-
Dream 2400 actual
Vesta 90 scooter new ......
50 more cycles end scooters Down payment. E-Z terms.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED
00-Oakland Ave. ,	- FE 5-9421
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
2527 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac 673-2442	FE OtolOl
OWNER MUST SELL 14' WOL-verine with trailer, 40 h.p. electric Evlnrude, ond water skis. 0450.
dally
87
Houiatrailsrs
CLEARANCE SALE1
B TRACTOR AND 12"
89*
2 BEDROOM PARKWOOD
ter. Call 673-2220,,	________
56'XIO* HOUSE TRAILER - 4150 Sgulrrel Rd.. Bloomfield Hills. 647-1
1952 VAGABOND, 34'X$'. GOOD condition, $1,000. Robbins Mobile Village. M59 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
'|MOVE THEM OUT .— BELOV wholesale—used cycles end demor
Suzuki 150
1957 ELCAR VXW. A-1 CONDITION, fully carpeted. On lot at Perkhurst Trailer Sates, Lake Orion. Mj|j|M| 4974, $2,195.
1957 DETROITER. 10W. 7JUfB-rooms. Good condition. 229 Walton Street C-35. FE 0-9022.
1950 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10' BY 4$
Suzuki 80 Troll .
Yamaha $0	..
- •Idgestone 90 (2
-jzufci 250 ......
Kawasaki 05 Suzuki (0 Trail Kawasaki -650 den Berts House (Formerly Custom vo — Montcalm
Don't.Miss This Sunday 3 p.m.
I. Clarkston Rd., 1
EVERY
DO Wo Buy
RY SUNDAY . .7 ’ 2:00 p!m! Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction
1962 CREE TRAILER, LOW FOR ly pulling, electric brakes, $595. Henry Xlsy.
RICH ARDSO^^
Take
334-5935_________________________
1965 RICHARDSON TO'XSO', FULLY
furnished In colonial. 2 bedr---
S4.000. Cell 852-1758 after 5
SUPER C FARMALL \
n. $895. 428-3344.
16853 Dixie Hwy. Coll 637-5193.
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
Hall's Auction Sole, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Like Orion. Twin beds
16' ALUMINUM STYLE CRAFT, 3-6 ty tires, eled. refrigerator, sleeps $400. 682-6274.
FULLY EQUIPPED, ALL MET-I trailer. Bathroom, radio, out-„do antenna, 1 year old. MY 3-1582, Otter 4:30 p.m
refrigerate household I
19' GEM, SLEEPS SIX, USED ONE year. Sell contr'“ J Sl,9W7m-2844.
Many good uJIPMIIMII too numerous to mention.
REPOSSESSED
Ken more automatic waste dryer (matching jot) Sing ing machine! test then 7 old. Consignments ecceptw * Jack W. Hall, auctioneer.
SATURDAY, Sfe'hfMSilfc 10 10:30 AM.
Leonard Sutton Farm Sold
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
65 E: Walton, dolly 9-9 fe 0-4402
THREE SPECIAL AUCflONS SEPT. 2, 3, 4	*
» FRI. 7:30 P.M.
SAT. 7:30 P.M.
SUN. 2:30 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Such at: Bunk beds, mattrttti TVs, rodk% deep freeze, fame * tiques, 2 wheel trailers, elec, te Ing machines, army surplus, at hundreds of other articles ti
Plants-Treos-Shrubs I1A
EVERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 trees $15. Yoi J'-12 mi. north of Pontiac, i Lanes Evargresn Form, 8970
R 3-1202
965,	11' ALUMINUM TRAVEL
trailer. New condition. 1695. *“ 4-4259.___________________
‘Hutchinson Mobile 4301 Olxte Hwy.
Drayton Plains	' y
PR dolly /Mil** p.m.
Set, t Sun, till 4 P.m.
SCHULT-HOLLYPARK; TRAV-Richardson; Hampton; ,Belve-
sun-air" moTile sales, INC. GRAND OPENING SALE
Deals of o llftelme being made, plus ssvtrii extras. (Including skirting). Extra special J",‘ '
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
Stnca 1932. Guarantsdd tot ....
Sot thorn and get o demonst ration at Warner Traitor Salts, 3090 W. Huron (plan to W|
Wally Byam't excltli
8 caravans),
ATTENTION HUNTERS IT’S GETTING CLOSE TO THAT TIME
heater, bottle get assemble In. Plenty of storage spice for clottws. dishes, etc. Complete package only 03191	_
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
^	6507 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston
625-1711
over 40 to choose from In 5 difteront decors. FORESTPARK	PARKWOOD
HOLLYPARK All it reduced prices.
14 to 40 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces.
Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
BOOTH CAMPER
man cavers and campers tor pickup. 4267 LaForsst, Water-■ ORM526:	________
Johnson's Vocation Travel Traitors
*17 E. WALTON ^
PICKUP COVERS,jB4! UP. WV csbcovers, $1,295 and up. T $. R CAMPER MFG. CO.
YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR-ter gelding, by three bars. Well broke, vary gentte, E.M.H.A. rib-
5-YEAR-OLD MARE, i -ds, $225. 5-year-old
wtencaB driver, WM.
5-YEAR-OLD...CHESTNUT'' GELD-
|M will lump.
«. mom.
LAST OF THE
'66s	.
You Don't need to be a big spender of our Ml Low-Prices Tap Quality
__6jMr iblIH filly foal by SB. Strowbarry Roan
I
bitfmm “-----^
Truck Campers
r and W era* Track Camper*. Self Contained 2 Maadndw Sett Contained 2 Cempmetes-Executlves
Clwck Now-Bator* Interest rate go up
IR CHEBTHUT MARE. GEN-
feM spirited. Good ptet-----
Rochartsr arm. OL 1-PAINT GELDING, RIBBON WINNER $2»0. OL 1-1103.
1
APPLESSj CU^PS PEARS, BUR-
Tif^rrr,*ipKT
FALL VACATION SPECIALS
Boo too NEW rounded earnor Layton's
Also carrying HotJf^snd Corsairs
EHsworth Traitor Sales
6577 DU I* Hwy-	MA 5-1400
FOR 'RENT - TRAVEL AND LIVE
'pioneer^ CAMPER SALES
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yemete 50, 80 end twin ’**-Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Miniblkes as low as 8139.95. Tsks MM to W. Highland.- Right on
Are In full swing at Hutchinson -King size values are In waiting tor you. You get more home In e Detroiter mobile home, 12 wldes, 3 bedrooms ss little as $55.12 per month. A wide selection of different sizes and floor plans. Also s huge selection of pre-owned I and 10 and Spano wldes. Ideal lake cottages at 0 Yet, If you went to
o hundreds
_____________625-1172.
GIRLS' 20", 24'f AND 26' 3-apeed $20 up. 335-67f GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
ample "12'x60'-11 room — on site c
■ models.
“a — a — te — ready
Boots — Accessories
M. Grand R I pan. PHONE 2
Brighton un. 12-T p.n
'-1461
AT COLONIAL
Immodlate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parka RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE I opdyke Rd.	332-165
(Corner of M-59 at Opdyke)
130 DUte Hwy.	674-3010
tto mite South of Waterford)
2357 D i Mara
at Telegraph
LIKE NEW 1965 12 WIDE WOL-verlne. Sacrifice $1100 tor MSOdiM and tako over payments. Coll
Amertam, Traditional «
Space available In extra charge. *•“ light weight ____________
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Porkhurst Traitor Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 60 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomeds. .
Located halfway between Orion
______nr Cousii.....- —
RICHARDSON1 TRAILER, rx&
WATERFORD SALES
FINANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CE
^ GUARANTEED PARKING 6233 w. Highland Rd.
Acre** Pontiac Airport ^)BM 9A.Sun. 10-4
Rent Traitor Spare
TRAILER SPACE WON AVAIL-

2 MINI-BIKES, 2 MONTHS OLD.
i » CC MOTORBIKES MOB EACH SO CC 3 MOHS. $179.95 OW— Campus Cycles 71*0 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3*000.	•
963 TRIUMPH 6MCC. CAL
626-3877 altar S p.m.
SUZUKI
DEMOS A USED CYCLES MOO AND UP
TUK0 SALES INC.
872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER
PONTOONS
Low os $335 — 9 models 0 Opdyke - Open 9-6 [1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
VENS 21' SABIN CRUISER,
OWENS
TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT
_________BlW FE
RUN-A-BOUTS,
We have 6 units, soma w¥h trailers, and motors Price Only *295*795. y 4 New '66 Boots Loft to Go—2. Lone Star, 1—Glasstron, and I. MFG Boat. Bta Discounts on re-, malnlng Boats!
Alum, and Flbergles Canoes, $159. CENTURY with Grey Merino' 160 outboard. Save $$.
CLIFF DREYERS -
(Marine Division)
15210 Holly Rd. Hally ME 66771, - n-H', "id Sundays. .
SAILBOATS
1 R Rd., Rochester. $52-',
$2850. 473-3360.
motors. 30 years repair experien Your Johnson's Outboard Mt
Tony's Marine Service
2695 Orchard Lika Rd. 602-36i
arger motorcycles. Will consider* ash difference. Holly area. 634-
WINTER STORAGE-SERVICE
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
BOTTOM ALUMINUM
Wanted Cars • Trade * 101;
EXTRA ;
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock too root, then gsl too best" it
Averill
n Cooley Lk.. 263-5210.
BERGLAS, 30 HORSEPOWER motor, heavy-duty trailer, ~~ cessories. $200 tako over p FE 56762.______
16' SEARAY 700 DELUXE. 1943, 75
single 3 3-0&5.
HELP!
wo need soo sharp Cadillacs, Fen<-tlacs. Olds end Bulcka tor out-oF state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD .
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of sharp cen to . -flh out-stete order*, and^to stock
‘"GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1364 Baldwin	- FE BASIS
Across from Pontiac State Bank
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We buy or will adlust your payments to loss expensive car.
DON'S OSEQ CARS _-n S. Lapeer Rd. t Like Oribn
ETOP
HERE LAST
Wo pay more tor sharp, late mod oi cart. Corvettes needed.
. M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 11»OaldMdot Viaduct
i7‘ wolverine (wood), to,a.. Mercury, trailer, best otter. 338-
20' OUTBOARD CRUISER. CABIN
’b»
ISt
nsa.i
run:
Running Hi
td painted. __________
w cash sate, $675. Call GNBL --------------”
boat, 40 hors* JohMsn, elecfrlm
GLENN'S;
__« Waal Huron st.
Pi 67371	P1A17W
wS^Ogood ukd clean
CARS—CASH l Opdyks Hardware	Pi ieMt
Jmk tare-Tracks
040
DsmI Avis-Track Parts 102
aa&.
as?
»»iwgfffc «* cumc inch ?n5i@wiE"
_______ ____I__________-Mill
m. H. t, H. Auto Sates.
THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SBPTKMBttP g, 196,
1N5 VW BUS ______ ...
wanted. 4730653 aftof S.
ini Jaguar xke roadster.
frit, 1,088 mite*. *38*. Ft 5-1471.
PP ■ r^o • (-GM6T ■ FALCON Ky» factory rata —“ c-n install. Tarim i---------—± ny-my.
TIRES, 3—MO-14, 1—7.7S-U, LESS man 1.000 ml. Alao 1957 Chrysler Hem! engine and S-SJ8-14 11| walls. UL fisn.
'New end Used Tracks 103
-..-T Rochester's Ford_________...
OL 1*711.__________■	,
1961 FORD F-M8 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster V8, S-sneed transmission and 2-spead axle, heavy, duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer,
"JJ45" VI” angina wl H transmission and 2-speed axle. , oven hydraulic brakes, 908'xie' ply . tlfa*. Like new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer.
W FORD 14-TON PICKUP WITH
163 FORD C-100 TRACTOR. engine with S-speed transmission and 2-speed axle. Heavy duty throughout. Full air, power steering, factory truck. JEROME FORD — Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL
Rochester's Ford Dealer.
'ansmitsloi
5ejy§LFi-
1»3 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP. *600. 1941 Cadillac Coupe, mi OR 3-7044.
NM SPITFIRE. GOING BACK TO
school, call after 3, FE 5-'—
651-1301 AFTER
LLOYD
5 OPEL KAI
down. Full Prl
$945' Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
DOWNEY
•» New
Used ‘Car Location
1084 Oakland
1966 AUSTIN-HEALEY 5
SliHtejr black, red. top, matching
. $1795'
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile Inc. ,
1963	VW DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, SI,395. HAH SALES, OR 3-J—
t Open Sun.
1964	GMC M-pfcKUP CAMPER
1964 GMC Hondi Van
GMC
Factory 'Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SRorts Car Clearance
1964 SUNBEAM GT Coupe, .. *1, 1961 TR-3 Roadster	.. *
1961 MGA wire wheels .... a 1959 MGA Roadster	s	i
1959	AUSTIN HEALEY	$
1960	TR-3 new paint . t	,
Grimaldi
TR4—BLACK. WIRE WHI turarato, tires, abarth el Doug, 1-5 P "	.....
New and Used Cars 106
1965' CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, long box, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice condition *1*95.
Oakland
1966 JEEP GLADIATOR WITH
DID YOU KNOW
$1777
hqughten 0
Heavy Duty
1960-1964
OMCi end FORDS From
$695 up
Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 5-4101.
‘ John McAuliffe Ford
177 West Montcalm Ava.
(1 block E. at Oakland Ave.)
Targe selection of pickups,
. vans, stake, tractors, tandems in stock. New and used at JEROME
FORD Rochester's Ford C-------
OL T-9711,
NEW MGB DEMO
Grimaldi
DON'S.
USED (fARS
, SMALL AD-BIG LOT-
7® CARS TO CHQOSE FROM 1965 VW BUS
^Pgd> *Wad glass, axe. conditio 12,00® actual mTlas, white.
. .	1965 PONTIAC
-atallne 2-door hardtop, auto, wl
double power, white with' rec
, • ‘	‘1961 BUICK
LaSabra convertible, auto. 0 double power, .white with rat torlor.	-
N	1963 CHEVY
Bel Air ^2-door, auto. I, r heater, whitewalls, silver blue.
677 S LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
aiimHUPUMI
except minor fender
sacrifice. 363-0713.	_____
1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -" pr.
tewwdWedCm 106 MARMADIJKE
S£!T£5. *ort convert).
Im *op-30	*'««•
>»« CORVAIR "MONZA CONVtfcfl-bla, black with whito Interior, fully mulppad, extra sharp, *795. Mazu-refc Motor Salas-F6 4-95*7.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mlto north of Miracle Mila 765 S. Telegraph	FE *-4531
964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, door 6-cyllnder and standard tr mission, radio, heater. 1 ownei cal car. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
~ 24 MONTH GUARANTEE
, 1964: CHEVY Wagon ir 4 door, V», automatic, radio walls. Color — Maroon only-
14 CHEVY Imapla . irdtop, V* automatic, pow-ig, brakes, heater, radio, *1*45
1963 CHEVY 4 door
CADILLACS, COUPE DE vine with air conditioning, and a convertble, reasonable. Financing available, bank rates.
Grimaldi
900 Oakland A
been bankrupt? need a car as low as *5 down? Try P'»" F|n«nc|ng. Call Mr.
whh as l Kihg Plar «<»rlt 338-4
BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
19*0 Wide Track Or FE 3-7021 1966 CADILLAC OeVILLE CON-vertlble. Full power, air conditioning/ stereo, turquoise with white too and whito Interior. Full far toiy warranty. S5395.
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 6*2-4410
Cash Low, Want to Go?
'. Dan at FE 1-4071
for approval by phone.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
1941 te-ton, groan finish 1951 Ford M-ton Both priced to gain
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3*4155
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plate the Deal with Pontiac Coop Federal Credit Union. FE
Foreign Cars
1957 MGA, EXCELLENT CONDI-
1959 AUSTIN HEALY
Equipped with 4-speed transmission. Real sharp! Only $49 down and weekly payments' ot $11.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	M| 4-7500
SMITH
1969 BUICK WAGON
4 door, this- vacation special cai q.lHSk.** **■ down‘ Balance o
462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 OR 3344751 OPEN labor DAY
1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR _ • «blft. (197 full price, S5 down.
LUCKY AUTO , 1940 W. Wide Track _
1963 BUICK
Riviera sport coupe/ Full powei extra sharp. Only *49 down an weekly payments of *13.44.	„
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD,” INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml /F7500
I960 ,MGA 1600, EXCELLENT CON-
1960 PEUGEOT SEDAN. SUPER SALE PRICE, ECONOMY SPECIAL. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *3.44. CALL CREDIT MGR r. Parks of HAROLD TUR---------- ‘tl 4-7500,
NER FORD, A
1961 AUSTIN HEALY 9000, GOOD
1961 VW SUNROOF WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAVING "Bug", ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *6.06. CALL .CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SDO.
IMS VW SUNROOF, REAL NICE
1963 VW 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, aMtewalta. beautiful medium blue finish, wMteInterior.	j
Oakland
1965 Buick
Skylark Convertible
VI, automatic, radio, hoater, bei tlful black finish. Only —
$2095-
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Watertord at the double stoplight
. / OR 3-1291 All Cars Carry • The Famous Double Checked Used' Car Guarantee
OLIVER
BUICK
1962 CADILLAC
Coupe, l-ownor, low mileage, fi power. Only *49 down and weak payments of *13.44:
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC,
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500
directors — 4264306.
5-9224, *2605
1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD,_________
extras* Trade. 332-7521. 4734731.
LLOYD.
1964 CHEVROLET
Convertible, (45 down. Full Price.
$1395
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7063
tew aod Used Cars
WOULD YOU BELIEVE «. It's You W« Wont the Wise buyer
WHO WANTS,TO,SAVE MONEY
1960	Pontiac Hardtop .. .....
1961	Pontiac Catalina Coupe . 1901 Pontiac Bonnie Conv. ...
1959	Pontiac Starchtef ......
1960	Chevy Impale Hardtop ..
Chevy 2-door .........
Chevy Impale Conv. ... Chavy Bel Air .
... Chevy w-— *•"
1959 Chavy i
1961	Ford V*
1*60 Ford i
1962	CoTvalr	.
1963	Ford Fairlane . 1962 Rambler wagon
1960	Rambler sedan
1961	Comat wagon .
1962	Olds F05........
Hll Buick Spc. V4 .
itew mi .llitd tewV m
. Brakes, H«wT tW *e.ann .42;
mL .njQ0.ll
1965 PONTIAC BONNlVILLC tON-vertlble. Must sacrlflco or trade. 363-2303 or 363-9000.	!
1965 CATALINA CONVpffiBLE' i white, double naHi mlteage. A-l <
New and Used Cars
1965 CHRYSLER
Newport 4 door, automatic, ._
steering, power brakes, transferable 50.000 mile warranty, excellent condition prestlgo car specially priced for this week.
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 CHRYSLER 300 WITH POWER
9MCHEVYOREENBR.AR SPORTS
wagon deluxe; ♦-*— ----
merits, 625-7482.
*M0. 1940 Lakeville Rd.
* 1966 CADILLAC
Calais Coupe. Beautiful gold finish and equipped with 5-way power. Enjoy the "Standard of the World" tor only S595 down.
SEE
NORM DANIELSON -
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930 A1 Hanoute Inc,
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
wsue8000
[ CHEVY. GOOD TRANSPORTA-
1955 CHEVY. "STICK. RUNS AND
CHEVY 4 I 50.%e'oQ^L ‘
Oakland Ava., FE 09742.
195* CHEVY. 396 ENGINE, FIBER-*•2*07;
1959 CORVETTE. *1,07?
Sales. FE 49587, 245 S. f
CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC EN-. », professionally built — sharp, *1800 Firm. EM 3-9477 after 5-
N GOOD CONDI-
1940 CORVETTE, *350, REPAIRS
SMITH
1964 CHEVY 4-door
Hardtop, Impala automatic, with power steering, this d_... elite car has matching Interior, c*n "* bought tor (96 down, with payments- of only *46.93 month-
462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751 OPEN LABOR DAY
1964- CHEVY IMPALA V* 2-DOOR hardtop,, sharp, extras. UL 2-3833.
CHEVY, 2-DOOR, 8 AUTOMAT-if- R,dlo. Heater, *1,095. 673-1391,
DOWNEY
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala convertible, I cylinder, ,r»0IO( heater, warranty as advertised.
$1395
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile Inc.
1084 OAKLAND
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
10 S. woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-453*
Spartan
Dodge
855 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4528
dlo, heater, power steering,c 31, Ktual miles. New spare. JEROME £PRD« Rochester'* Ford Dealer,
ET SEATfc'ijfrtfRPI ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wabkly payments of (H-44. CALL CRED-IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
LLOYD
1963 FORD
Falcon Station Bus. Windows a arOund, 3 rows of seats. *45 dowi Asking
$1087
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333*7863
i at JEROME FORD, Roch-'s Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
DODGE 1966 CHARGER AND 1964 Polaro. Both 4-barrel. Exc. e " tlon. 2881 Lake Angelus Rd.
KESSLER'S
D00CE
CARS* AND TRUCKS Sates and Service
I EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, 1955 > ton Chavy pickup. Both i ood. For sale or trade, 692-1053.
DOOR HARDTOP
Good transportation., *100. FE 2-7524
250 Oakland Ave. EE 1-9742,
>. GOOD CONDITION. *150
weekly. ( ' 5-4101, I
JMF 3
John McAulfffe Ford
1965 Chevy
2-Door Sedan
flth brown finish, whitewall hrome wheals, VO engine, on 99 Down/ FInane* Balance Only-
$1488
"It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford t
Oakland Ave. __FE 5-41
1965 IMPALA SUPER SPORT, ----- *3150. 335-3349.
1,«£S^P0RTS C0UPE

1965 Buick
Riviera Hardtop
2-door with V», automatic, pow steering, brakes, windows, beau ful black finish. Only —
$2995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since If30 On Dixie In Waterford -/ at fha double stoplight
OR 3-1291 REPOSSISSION-’
194* Cadillac
1959	Mercury
1960	Mercury
1960 T-Blrd 1960 Chevy Call Buckner Finance
Chavy Convertible
Autorama
' MOTOR SALES
2*35 Orchard Lake Rd. 60-4410 1 Mite Wart ef Telegraph
' <
SMITH
I960 CADILUC
2 Door Hardtop, this coupe De-villa is a beautiful beige wtth full power, and 2 year warranty. Small down payment. Low Monthly payments.
462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751 OPEN LABOR DAY
1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON Good transportation ‘
Milford, 6*5-2429.
1961 CHEVROLET
Hardtop Full pric£ (597
Weekly Payments
STAR
Auto Sales
962 OAKLAND AVENUE 330-9*61
1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEI — VI, automatic with power
** «w*n.
uUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track I	FE 3-7*54
1966 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V* standard, radio, heater, " walls, beautiful gold finish, r ing Interior. *1*95.
Oakland
Ing, (497 full pi
1961 CHEVY^ AUTOMATIC, NEW
LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track
FE 3-7*54
2 CORVAIR. 4 ON THE FLOOR, ucket seats- Black with rad In-erlor. *575. EM 3-3776.
19*2 C O R Y A'l If MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA S-OOOR
----- (-cylinder,
fisnsuRi
JEROME FORD,	"
---- — 1-9711,
1963 CHEVY IMPAI
>, Rochester's Ford AtX CLEAN, fir
It CHEVY IMPALA, 2U 4 SPEED,
AIR CONDITIONED
1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 doer hardtop, beautiful osage. gram whh matching Interior. Power steering and extra clean, and runt excellent. weekly special only
$1295	i
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
. Ml 7-32141
CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE J..P°w*r' vinyl top, showroom condition. Factory warranty .. ,.*2595
Autobahn
. MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mite north of Miracle Mila IS S. Telegrafrh	FE *-4531
MUST SELL IN PERFECT CONDI-tlon, 1966 Chevelle SS 396. 360 h.p. 4-speed posltractlon. Red exterior, whito Interior. 6,800 miles. Fac-tor^warranty, 12,300. After 5, EM

ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
CLEAN 1960 FORD; 1455 ROSEDALE
Smith
i960 t-bireF
Automatic, V8, and power, look a this price Only *395.	‘
462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751 OPEN LABOR DAY
1961 FORD RANCH WAOON, VERY -■"1. FE 4-9677, 53 Poplar.
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1962 T-BIRD ~“op, full power, automatic. No iy down. *9.17 weekly. Call Murphy at FE 5-4101, Me-
1962 FORD FAIRLANE VI, full price,-*5 down. 'LUCKY AUTO
1964 Ford
Galaxiey 500 Convertible*
V* automatic, beautiful green fin-lih. Radio, heater.
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1964 v THUNOERBIRD WITH AIR conditioning. Full power! 1-own-?r ,5ar', let ,btack with turquoise leather interior. Almost likt n
STATE WIDE
MERCURY MONTEREY, RA-wo, heater, whitowalls, VI automatic transmission. Good condition. *550, call 625-3*61.
REPOSSESSION - 1963 MERCURY. Monterey 4 door, full powr- *■-Money Down, IM7 weekly Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101 MeA
1964 COMET ^ CALIENTE HARDTOP. VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *12.44. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—T empest
"same location 50 Year*" KEEGO HARBOR
', Breezeway window.
Executives car. F_________
t on this car at JEROME Rochesters Ford Dealer.
‘ SPECIAL
195* & 1957 Old* ... ... *41
1964 Pontiac 2-door hardtop _____
larr c,rd #n(| chevy ... *4* Each
W like new .........., *1495
'60 OLDS WAGON, I power. $450 or bes Warwick. 651-8726.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
• M LOWEST PRICES iwerd_______ 647-1
635 5. Woodi
1965 Chevy %-ton VI .. (
1959 Ford Wton .. .... I
1953 Chovy 1-ton stoke ... . . $
0PDYKE MOTORS
GET SMART—BUY FOR LES 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Omiyka E *-9237 __________FE 0-9237
1960 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING, ‘—‘■A*, reverb, Wonder-Bar radio,
condition. OR AW4.________
1960 CATALINA WAGON, RADIO —1 heater; very good. Best offer >r $350. FE 4-2331 attar 5 p.m.
id .condltioi). Sharpl 6*2-1911.
960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, (347 full price.
1961 “PONTIAC, 9-PASSENGER STA-tion wagon, automatic transmission *697 full price, (5 down.
1940 W. Wide Track E 4-1006______or_______FE-MI54
Grimaldi
br*ko» (1450. QA S-KW.
325 h.p. *30-6676.
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC ' RETAIL : STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . /. AND GET IT
65. Mt. Clemens
-	At Wldo Track
FE 3*7954
1965 PONTIAC ' BONNEVILLE 4-door, hardtop, automatic transmis-«l“- full power, *2,297 full prlc*. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track
■	« FE 3-7*54
H. & H. SPECIALS:
I Corvalr, needs <
1961 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful cniestnut finish vinyl interior, *795.
Oakland
! PONTIAC. 2-DOOR CATALINA.
4 FORD FAIRLANE er station waaon, poi s. Very
JEROME FORD' Rochester* U|||B|0IJ4711.
1965 MUSTANG
Convertible. White top, almost .R! new condition, low miles. Only (49 down and weekly payments j|
HAROLD
TURNER
FORb, INC.
464 S. WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	• Ml 4-7500
MUST DISPOSE > - 1965 MUS^ Tang 2-door hardtop, VI, auto, mafic.' No money down. *11.17
1965 OLDS F85 4
MQNZ7.................
0HPPLYMOUTH Satellite ... 12.4 1965 FORD 10-passenger static
Wagon ................ *2,3
164 DODGE Stake D-300 ... «4U
ROCHESTER DODGE '
Drive Away—Sava A6ore Pay ROCHESTE
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New. CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
^66 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA-dlo. auto, transmission, 9,000 *1495. 052-1950.	___________
Haskins
; Chev-Olds
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Daefor,
- On Dixie In Clarkston
MA 5-2635
162 CHRYSLER NOW YORKER
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
Oakland Ava,__FE i
McGorrjb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-0550	N. Mol
ROCHESTER 3
1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. VI ENGINE, AUTOMAT^ TRANSMISSION. EXTRA SHARP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of **.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 FORD V-« STICK. SS25.
1963 FORD GALAXIE. *000. 623-10*0.
1963 Ford
Fairlane 2-Door
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford
1963 FORD
Fairlane 9 passenger wagon. 4 doer, factory Installed top reck, V0, automatic./ power steering. Light blue with/ matching interior, Weekly special priced' at only.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM j
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH --------	Ml 7-3214
IMF
x&tm McAuliffe Ford
1963 Ford
Go (axis 4-Door
rtfwnce nuance or only-
$699
IMF
.. _ John McAuliffa "Ford
MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS .
1965-1966
ow"as — SR r ,od,v *
$1499
Get e 'BETTER DEAL' et"
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Aye, _____FE 5-410)
'MS FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VO, Crulse-O-Matlc, full power. Ex-SStlve^cer. *2395.- it JEROME FORD Rochesters^Ford D"'“
1965 FORD
V-a sedan. Automatic transmission/ Only $49 dawn and weakly payments of $13.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM WWUW*WPM|
Smith
1962 OLDS
Cutlass Convertible/ automatic/ V8 power steering/ turquoise w i t I matching interior. $100 down, $46.2 Monthly.
462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751 OPEN LABOR DAY
1962 OLDS IS CONVERTIBLE, RED with whito top, t ' owner, o condition. Can be seen Walnut Standard Service, 2065 Walnut
^jdjMM|6:9»6.
1962 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop, power wl
power steering, power brake........
jestic gold with matching interior.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » S. Woodward __Mt 7-3214
Smith
1962 BONNEVILLE
2 door hardtop; automatic, VO m the extras, with power, this beauty
Low Monthly Payments.
462 N. Perry FE 44241 OR 3344751 ____OPEN LABOR DAY
and Save $ $ $
On Main Street
1966 TEMPEST^ 4 SPORT COUPE,
Clarkston
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon. Full power, roof-ton rmcit tinted glass, 10,000 ctrtiflwl miles!
*2,695 .
lent condition. OR 4-3607.
_ Suburban Olds
USED CAR CLEAN UP
1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD
To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins
2 Yoar Warranty
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
REPOSSESSION - 1965 FOi
door Gatoxle 500, automatic, __
"to dark blue finish. No money
down WL'T&xir- i
1962 PLYMOUTH
f door wagon, 6, eutometlc, power steering. Medium blue wtth —
Ing interior. A tool fii priced to soil at only ■
$695
BIRMINGHAM
» S. Woodward
1964 Plymouth
Fury Hardtop rttfSTro
1962 PONTIAC
Bonneville conve*tlbte, yellow with black top. Ilka new throughout!
ESTATE*
STORAGE
8UST DISPOSE OF - ,1962 7 TIAC Grand Prlx, full power, tomatlc, beige. **.17 weekly.
Murphy
1963 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-— power steering, brakes, abto-
DOWNEY
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1963 LeMANS
ES*"0' ■ !'?a,*r' automatic, power. Blue with white Interior.
$945
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.*
. 1084 OAKLAND
1961 BONNEVILLE 2-bOOk SPORTS QRl|3FM3ol Power* auto. 13,000 m!.
19g PONTIAC VENTURA. VINYi: top. 4-speed. *2,000. OR 4-3537.
'MS BONNEVILLE, 16JN0 MILES, 2-door sports coup*, full power. auto. OR 4-0000.	„
PONTIAC 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR - hardtop, teal green, white top, auto power steering, windows, brakes,
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC'
r factory warranty .
Autobahn
£ mite north of Miracle M
1, loaded. *2095. 682-4563.
'^&ntJa£lL2 plus 2 con: vertlble. 4 spaed. Power ittariM and brakei. Can hTroeJ .fl!? at 311 Liberty St. Pontiac. 332-
6 CATALINA 2-D60R HAftfetOP.
Shafts.’”"'
LLOYD
1963 PONTIAC
\ _*><>'; hardtop, TriCerburefots, 4 speed, $45 down. Full Price.
$1145 " Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKUND 333-7863
1966 Pontiac
e*,?,,ni.w?0on* radio, heater, paw-2* brakes, automatic*
HOMER
HIGH?
:	Atotori-lne.
On M24 in Oxford OA 8-25M
ifaHon L^„,NA'‘ !*“!NGER
n	1 POOR HARP.
P. Automatic power staarlng and
OTO. CONVERTIBLE.
!W# Iflidld 33L41IU	'
CATALH4A . . ^dr?2aI,eV.pJ?»r brakes, steer-inp. radio, haator, whitewalls, “ FE S4^1	tubber, st
Pretty Ponies
S 1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PIUS U FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
. _ 464 S. WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7510
LLOYD
1966 MUSTANG
*69 down. Full Prica.
$2066
Lloyd Motors.
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
John McAuliffe Ford .
f Oakland Ave. ■ FE Mini
•r*. r^KS>UFr£h5WY1' T0A't-0w'
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD13EALER Since 1938' On Dixie in Wetertord et ttw double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1963 PLYMOUTH
4 door V8, automatic/ power ing, Ermin white with red ln« u»d car- * reel gain at only	i
$995
. BIRMINGHAM
ro C.t!*r«-^"-Pt,YMOUTH J K> S. Woodward	mi jL
ElSSPsi'
*1150. ISi SSm
IMF
John McAulltf* Fort
1965 Barracuda vj«5rt#sr^*y
Finenct Balance of Only —
,$1677
John McAuliffa Ford
SMITH
1963 PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible, this car | ready to go! VI with trFpower, ti down, and*53J7 monthly
462 N. Perry 3344751 OR FE 44241 OPEN LABOR DAY
1964 LEMANS. SILVER Week vinyl fop. Auto. 33S-_
1964 Pontiac
Catalina' Sport Coupe
tripowwr* froeej"*0’ h**,*r’ 491
(parkHng wteSe«ni5?W,r *h*r'n9’
$1795^|
BEATTIE
"Y”ff!KKSS«r"'
VtlMT"
19*4 PONTIAC. BOOQE ‘HARDTOP. Power. Venters. FE i-Wn,
*»m».,p«i>rnAfc iAirti^inw,
coupe*, hardtop, specielfy prlctdl
KEEGp
Pontioc-GMC—Tempest
LCATALINa 2-DQOR HARDTOP.
5&-221S Sftor*S5 rBONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
^USS^
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rombler
On MfebriLaka Orion
MY 2-6266
L "BRJURA WltH MANY FX. ras. 4500 mtiM iic.ie«
'Sti™'{SMS,' OOOD TRANSFOR-totton. SSE 237 W. Haaldna.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
1968 RAMBLER CLARete-.? te/iiBv' condition, *388. 482-321* 24*5 Pine
Grimaldi
Grimaldi •
9M-Oakland' Ava.	FE Pm
I
THB PONTIAC PftBSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1066
' "T^^ev®on Programs
Program* furnMnd by ttaHent tilted bi flits column or* tublectfodM
Television Features
U.qIM. Jazz Band Performs
unions. AFL-CIO President George Meany appears.
PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (4) First telecast game of regular season pits last year’s divisional champions, the Buffalo Bilb and San Diego Chargers.
" NBC FALL PREVIEW, 7:00. p.m. (4) .Comedy routine by Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber highlights Ob showing'of dips
GOLF TOURNAMENT, 3:30 j>.m. (2) Final-round action in Carling world Golf Championship b telecut from England.
BASEBALL, 5:30 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Cleveland (h| progress).
SUNDAY
UNDERSTANDING OUR WORLD, 8:30 a,m. (7) “Jazz on Campus” features 180-member University of Michi-. gut jazz band.
BASEBALL, 12:30 p.m. (2) Tigers vs. Indians.
from new network programs^
PREVIEW TONIGHT, 8:00 p.m. (7) Crooked mayor of gold rush town b jailed, but hire^ gunslingers threaten to break him out.
FESTIVAL OB’ THE ARTS, 8:00 p.m. (9) Isben’s “Ghosts” is presented.
MONDAY
MERV GRIFFIN, 9:00 a.m. (8) New morning show debuts.
FILM FEATURE, 3:00 p.m. (4) “When be Day’s Work Is Done” b a report on public service programs supported by labor
S.WwcI
MONDAY MOaNIN* *iW-WJK, Music Halt WWJ,	Roberts
Mwe_AWry Show
m iSf
__Muelc, Sports
u/rad u«^n2_a
WWJ, 'Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights tiM WWi. News. Music CKLW, Hob. Cnrlstian WJBK, Common Council Re-
MS-WMFI, Almanac
NOWS
Wpon, Haws, Bob Lawranco
,WMt’NM, Music, Sport, WXYL Ptt Murphy, Musk,
WPON, Emmanuel Baw
and vow savings will grove it! Auarioni!
12:|0 (2) Sky King
(4) Beat the' Champ ,	(7) Bugs Bunny ,
(9) Nature of Thing*
(50) Yoga for Health 12:10 (2) Unas
(7) Milton die Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Baseball: Giants vs. Cardinab
(7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (SO) Movie
1:10 (2) Detroit Speaks (?) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Time for Adventure. 2:20 (2) Divorce Court -	(7) Chib 1270
(50) Roller Derby 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 1:10 (7) (Special) Amateur Golf—UJS.G.A.
(9) Wrestling
2:30 (2) (Special) Golf Tour-
(50) Horse Race 4:10 (4) Telesports Digest (7) Theater One (9) Stagecoach West (50) Wrestling 5:10 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time
5:20 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Indus (In Progress)
(50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall .
g|
TONIGHT
1:1! (4) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swingin’ Hr.
(50) Welb Fargo 8:N (4) (Cdor Network News (7) (Color ^Michigan
Palmer, Neville Brandi, John Mdnteri (0) Lot’s Go to the Races (50) Alfred Hitchcock •sM (2) (Cdor) Face b Familiar
(7) (Cdor) Hdlywood
Palace
(9) Gideon’s Way 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure
(9) Lennie Breau (50) Lou Gordon U:" (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports M:li (9) Around Town 11:20 (I) Movie: The Atomic Submarine” (i960) Arthur Franz, Dick’Foran, Brett Halsey, Joi Lansing 11:25 (2) Movies:	L “Three
Sailors and a Girl” (1953) Jane PoweU, Gordon Mac-Rae, Jack E. Leonard, Gene Nelson. 2. ‘The Pirate of the Blackhawk’ (1960) Mijanou Bardot, ■> Gerard Laundry (7) Movies:	1., (Odor)
“Love Me or Leave Me” (1955) Dorb Day, James Cagney, Cameron Mitchell, Robert Keith. 2. “Tangier” (1946) Marts Mon-tez, Preston Foster 11:20 (4) (Cdor) Johnny Carson 1:10 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:20 (4) New, Weather 3:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Ride j Violent Mile” (1957) John Agar. 2! “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” (1034) W. C. Fields, Zazu Pitts, Kent Taylor.
(7) All-Night Shows
(50) Desilu Plaj/house 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
(4) At the Zoo •	(7) ABC Scope
(9) Movie: “The Fighting O’Flynn” (1948) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Richard Greene
7:18 (2) Continental Showcase '	(4) (Color) Flipper
(7) (Color) Ozzieand Harriet
.	(50) (Cdor) The Beat
8:00 (4) I Dream of Jeaiyrie (7) Donna Reed ( 50) Upbeat 8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Cdor) Lawrence Welk
1:11 (4) Movie:	“The Tin
Star”,(1957) Henry Fonda,
SIDING

SUNDAY MORNING
8:30 (7) Inquiring Mind , I
8:40 (2) News
1:41 (2) Accent
741 (2) Lookup and Live
7:25 (4) News
7:88 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight
8:81 (2) Thb Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:89 (2) Temple Baptist Chifrch
(4) Church at the ■
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Window on the Wdrld 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:91 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:89 (2) With Thb Ring (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight;
19:89 (2) Let’s See
(7) Beany ang Cecil 16:15 (4) Davey and Qdiath 10:39 (2) Faith for Today ,
(4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale 11:89 (2) Decision: Harry S. Truman (7) Bullwlnkle (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (7) Discovery '86 (9) Movie: “Bright Eyes” *(1934) Shirley Temple, James Dunn. .
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:10 (2) Voice of the Fane (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:15 (2) Tiger Warntep
2:60 (4) Viet Nam Review (50) Wrestling |:M (4) Film Feature (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Skating 2:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:30 (2) Naked CBy
(4) Pro Football: Buffalo vs . San Diego (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “San Antonio” (1945) Errol Flynn, Alexis Steite	,
4:89 J7) Frontier Circus (50) All-Star Golf 4:38 (2) Communist China 5:81 (2) Movie: “Lone Star’ (1952) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner
(7) Movie: “Little Women” (1949) June Allyson, Peter Lawford (50) Mister Ed,
6:30 (9) Route 88 (50) Topper
EVENING
8:00 (5(0) Desilu Playhouse (56) Casab Master Class 8:30 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
(9) Movie:“The Mongds (1962) Jack Palance, An-ita Ekberg
(56) Changing Times 7:11 (2\ (Cdor) Lassie
(4) (Color special) NBC Fall Preview (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie: “The Purple Heart” (1944) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte, Farley Grange*, Kevin O’Shea
(56) About People 7:30 (2) (Cdor) My Favorite Martian	1
(4) (Color) Walt Disney’: World
(56) Revolutionary Paint-
(56) Festival of the Arts 6:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) (Cdor) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 1:00 (2) Pirry Mason (4) (Cdor) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “The Sound and the Fury” (1950) Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward, Margaret Leighton, Stuart Whitman, Ethel Waters, Jack Ward-
(9) Hawkeye (50) LoveThat Bob 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (0) Sunshine Semester (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Slowdown (7) Dating Game
(9) (Special) Galapagos (50) Open End 10:11 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton (50) Probe ,
10:20 (2) What’s My Line (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Lou Gordon 11:11 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town U:1S (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Movie: “The Night Thejr Killed Rasputin" (1962)’ John Barrymore Jr. If:25 (2) (Color), Movie: “The Steel Claw” (1961) George Montgomery	,
11:30 (4) (Color special) Congressional Hearings 11:45 (7) Movie: “Honky Tonk’ (1041) Clark Gable, L
8:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) Preview Tonight
Marine Killed in Viet Honored hy Three Rivers
Turner, Claire Trevor, Chill Wilb, Marjorie Main, Jane Bigler 12:20 (4)' Beat the Champ 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With Thb Ring 1:20 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) News 1:41 (7) Dragnet 2:15 (7) Citizen Soldier
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Jeopardy (7) Drama Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:5514) News 1:49 (2) Dove of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey _
. (9) Movie: “The Foun-* tainhead” (1949) Gary-Cooper, Patricia Neal 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 2:29 (2) House Party f (4) Doctors (?) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:55 (7) News,
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth l (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edged Night (4) You Drai’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) (Special) Horse Race 4:00. (2) Secret Storm.
(4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadpws (9) Fun House (50) Johnny Ginger 4:20 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Jungle Jim 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater '	I
(56) French Chef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News	I
5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall	i
u		3	7 HI i		5	31 6	Firs 7	tee 8	i	55 Fib 9	er kn 10	ota 11
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THREE RIVERS (UPI) mayor Ralph Vandenberg yesterday proclaimed a two-day mourning period starting today and asked teat flags be flown at half mast tat honor d Marine Sgt. Peter R. Ingman, 26, first Three Rivers Serviceman killed in tee Viet Nam conflict.
A military funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. with tee Kalamazoo Marine Corps training unit and honor guard participating.
Sgt. Ingman was killed Aug. 23. He b survived by h b widow, Delores of Moore Park, and hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ingman d Akron, Ohio.
Australia .derives about 20 per cent of its national income from foreign trade.
MONDAY MORNING
1:15 (2) On. the Farm Scene 1:20 (2) Nefs 9:10 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:90 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:20 (7) Morning Show 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “Has Anybody Seen My Gal?” (1051) Piper Laurie, Rode Hudson 5:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:10 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News	„
10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys ; (4) Concentration (?) Girl Talk
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1969
Pickets Move on Dems' Home
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -
A Democratic congresf-----
lute says his record on rights prove a him a friend of Negroes, h a a become the latest target of a youth group protesting member* ship of public officials ini
whites - onfy'1 __________
dubs.',
The g-paijjM^pHK band that pick- ZABL0CKi eted silently Friday night in front of the home of Rep. Clement J. Zablocki promised another appearance tonight in the south side, middle-income Milwaukee neighborhood.
“My record in dvil rights legislation is such that it wouldn't warrant this kind of demonstra-
An Ordinance to Regular* «
** Operalton ot Vehicles on It He Highway* within the city of Pontiac, Michigan to Provide tor the 8n4 p*n*me» ♦» Be Imposed Violating the Provision!
This Ordinance, and to Repeal All Prior Ordinances or Ports of Ordinances In Conflict Herewith."
Effective September t, 1M Adopted August So, 19M OF PONTIAC ORDAINS:;
tion,” Zablocki said. He wasting the ISthfyrthday of his son, home for the weekend celebrat-l Joseph. The family remained in
Teacher Corps
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson has failed in his effort to get money from Congress to send the first of his elite national teacher corps volunteers into poverty-area schools on schedule next week.
, Johnson has been trying all year to get $31 million from Congress to subsidize the salaries of 3,700 veteran teachers and interns needed to upgrade instruction of deprived school children.
The best he was able to get was $10 million to start training recruits.
the house during the picketing.
Like earlier subjects of picketing — Judges Robert C. Cannon, 11 nights, and (Mat Seraphim, two nights — Zablocki is a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
won’t resign,” said Zablocki. “If everyone who has liberal attitudes resigns, there will be no one around to work for changes.”
Zablocki voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1966, for strength-ening the powers of the Equal Rights Commission and the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Two Bound Over fn W< Bloomfield Break-In Case
Two West Bloomfield Township teen-ager s have been bound over to Circuit Court on charges of breaking and entering a home Aug. 23,
Appearing before Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick for their examinations Thursday were Richard C. Galusky, 17, of 1915 Ro&dale and Larry D. Brown, 19, of 4907 Greer.
★ * ★
They are accused in conneo-tion with a break-in at the home
of Hugh Scott, 1667 Old Town, West UlooifefJeM Township.
Tbs two suspects and a juve-Qs wen arrested ip woods behind fee Scott borne.
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v See Manacer Apt. No. 1
YANKEE
THE Sectic . That Si
n 14, Subdivision
SLBm
l el Ordinance I road as fella Section 14.
(a)	BUSINESS DISTRICT. Th* I rllory contiguous to a highway whan SO par cant or more of th* frontage ♦hereon for a distance — “■— J— drad feet or mort is buildings In use for wvimna.
(b)	RESIDENCE DISTRICT. Th* lar-rllory contiguous to s highway, ‘ comprising a business district, v th* frontage on such highway
i) In this ordinance, th* i imbar Includes the plural a
STC
vehicles such definition downed to apply to such w phrases used herein, tf)- Fir* Lana. Any rout* at
so designated by th* Chief of Pollco upon certification to him by the Fire
Chief that s -	•'	------
be used by
(b) Th* Chief of Police shell have power, by rule* adopted by him to: 1. Designate the streets or parts of streets upon which thers six ' no parking of vehicles or
n to him by the such highway I
I. Temporarl portion ol us* there
c safety and c put* certain
I be known as special
him by the Fir* Chief Section 14 (f) of ■nd prohibit park-
Thls ordinance ahall take effect tt days from and after Its final passage by th* City Commlielon of th* city <1 Pontiac.
Made and pntaad by th* City Commission ol th* City of Pontiac, this 30T day of August, A.D. IMS.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.
,	Mayor
*	OLGA BARKELEY
City Clark
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