TexanCharged in Girls Deaths The Weather WMtliw IMH Ftrtc Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ?VOL. 123 NO. 136 I .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1865-32 PAGES un.teda$^t^t®tWAl If Goes on WRECKED DRAWBRIDGE - This is the wrecked drawbridge across the Trenton Channel of the DetroitiRiver near Grosse lie after it.was rammed yesterday by the ore freighter John T. Hutchinson. The freighter AP Pho*of»x missed the opening of the bridge and toppled one section of the structure and three vehicles into the channel close to the river’s mouth at Lake Erie. No injurieswere reported. B^fweTs0 5 Goes Astray, White House' Hits Grosse lie Bridge AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—A muscular 22-year-old University of Texas student was charged with murder night in the slaying of two young women whose nearly nude bodies were found July 30 in a weed field. James C. Cross Jr., handsome son of a Fort Worth chain store advertising executive, was charged in the deathvof Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark, both 21, beautiful, brunette and from Dallas. _ The complaint against Cross alleges he strangled both of the Chi Omega __________ sorority sisters. State Pedicel Director Homer Garrison told a news conference that Cross voluntarily signed a statement. Cross then was taken to the Travis County Jail where he was held without bond. CHICAGO (UPI) - The Worn- nTtruDxrTww /at™ < the m he!!, SO I yelled. Dist. Atty. Tom Blackwell said the case would go to the grand jury ‘‘as soon as possi-He said he “absolutely” Freak Auto Fatality in Commerce A Commerce Township man would seek the death penalty, was killed in a freak auto And to serve beer to teenagers. For shame! Mrs. Fred T. Tooze, president of the ladies of abstinence, scolded President Johnson personally on both counts last night at the opening session of the WCTU’s gist convention. There were people on the boat who were watching, too. They knew some- _________ CLIMAXED PROBE Viet Hearings in Detroit Erupt Witnesses, Spectators Shout and Hurl Insults thing was wrong.’H Minutes after Armbruster yelled, the 620-foot Great Lakes freighter John T. Hutchinson smashed into the Grosse lie toll bridge yesterday, knocking a bridge span, two cars and a “John Barleycorn’s boot is in truck into the Detroit River, the White House door,’’ she said, Police said all occupants of “and the President of the Unit- the cars on the bridge span ed States is helping to keep it saw the ship approaching at there." a wrong angle and ran to The President’s plan “to put “fety. No injuries were re-a wine cellar in the White House P°rted- Oakland County Rep. William and the White House innovation The 52-year-o!d bridge linked § Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, of serving beer to teeq-agers are Grosse lie with Riverview, a an(j Rep Charles Diggs, D-to be condemned,” she told the downriver suburb of Detroit. Detroit, held an unofficial lady delegates. The bridge spanned about 1,200 hearing on Yiet Nam in Detroit In a mixture of nostalgic fer- feet of the river. yesterday and found themselves vor and plans for a big centen- Arfflbruster, 57, of Grosse lie, ;n Hie midst of a verbal clonny-nial in 1974, the WCTU ladies said the ship was going four or brook, celebrated the 91st year of their five miles an hour coming —* * War on ‘‘King Alcohol.” The north up Ihe channel after un- Shouts of~ “Fascists” . and . group’s: name to the contrary, loading a cargo of iron ore pel- “stinking traitors” echoed it does not advocate temperance lets at the nearby McLouth Steel through, the halls as attackers Filing of the charges against Cross climaxed a day-and-night -cident this morning—on-a-ivi eant4ot behind his home. \ Dead, is Thurman C. Riley, JJ.S. Warned inStatement by News Agency Reds Repeat Pledge ♦ of .All-Out Support, Aid, Including Troops investigation that started out as missing persons search. The young women last were seen alive July 18. Their decomposed bodies were found in a vacant lot on the north edge of Austin 12 days later. They had come to Austin to enroll Miss Rigsby in summer Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies said Riley was killed when he was run over by a car driven by his daughter,/ Mrs. Diane Riley Estes, 26, of 156ft Edison. LOCAL GRID HIGHLIGHT - The toot returns to local ball sports tonight when the Detroit Lions hold their intrasquad game at Wisner Stadium. The gate tickets go on sale \ at 6:30, and the kickoff is 8. Veteran Pat Studstill is one of V55 Lions [battling for positions on the squad of new head mch Harry Gilmer. 1VIK3UV 111 9UIII1IICI , , . at the University. Miss daughter Stark left the university in June, r.™, to. *h e * * * Oriole residence Garrison declined to say ^t^was whether the statement men- • Honed any sexual assault on the Jant7ot women- the Riley home SEVERAL DATES and Mrs. Estes In a statement to Austin -began to put-the According to Deputy Robert MacFarlane, R11 fe y and his* Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 LBJ Calls Drought Talks WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson is sum-governors, mayors and Congress members menu from Pifew York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania to a al WJ police early in the investigation, top up on theconyertible. Cross said he had dated Miss GOING INSIDE Stark several times and had HESSE PH . . 1 She told MacFarlane that her \ j3?fgto h ° th telePhone father said he was going inside Water impgs 1 ■ \____ _ the house. iV . v September” J Garrison auoted Cross’ . . __i .. ... special white House conference next Wednesday on water shortage. He acted after being informed that those populous states “will face a TOKYO (AP>—Communist China declared it would definitely intervene in the Viet Nam conflict»_aa___it has re-_____ peatedly pledged to the Vietnamese people, if the United States continues its military buildup there. “We warn the U-S. aggressors once more: we Chinese people mean what . we say,” thq Chinese Communists asserted. “We, the 650 million Chinese people, have repeatedly pledged to the Vietnamese people our all-ont support and assistance, up to and including die sending, according to their need, of our men to fight shoulder to' shoulder with them to drive out the U. S. aggressors:” The warning was contained in a. Communist Chinese government statement distributed internationally by Hie New China News Agency in a broadcast monitored here.’ It also ruled out any peace offfer by President Johnson and said “the facts have provfed once again that Johnson’s talk about peace negotiations is fraudulent, what be really means is expansion of the war.’f IN but total abstinence. Corp. plant. Mercury Hits 95 Of* Sol Uncorks o Blazer and defenders of President Johnson’s Southeast ''Asia policies appeared before the Michigan congressmen. Some participants and spectators hurled insults at each other in the process. —Donald Lebsinger, chairman of Breakthrough, a conservative Garrison quoted Cross’ statement as saying the women were slain in Austin in midafternoon of July l8. The police' director refused, however, to divulge the Alleged ... ___ early ■ • -—— hpraiiw* nf a IMm and Thomas Whalen of Decause oi a Jersey City continuous drought. Press Secretary Bill D. Moy- Johnson decided to hold the said the two senators from Conference after receiving from each of the three states as well Secretary of Interior Stewart L, as the dean of the House delega-Udall a report which.said “com- Hon from each also would be. She said she drove around the inon prudence require?” that all invited. The deputy said that after Mrs. Estes backed out of the lot to return to Pontiac, she noticed her brakes were not working. 01’ Sol poured out his blistering beams on the Pontiac area organization, charged the list of yesterday until he finally pulled the mercury- up. to a sweltering speakers waj “loaded with 95 degrees, matching the highest temperature for the year to leftists and liberals” who op-“date, It .also hit 95 on July 24. posed Inolvement in the Viet The weatherman said high temperatures will climb into Nam war. , the 804 over the weekend. Tonight’s low is expected to drop Into the ins'] “ r~ * 5? ~— Two professors, Robert Howes of Oakland University and Max Mark of Wayne State, agreed that if free elections were held in South Viet Nam, a slate fav-The mercury dipped to 70 at 5 a.m. today, then rose to oring the Communists would Occasioaal showers and thundershowers forecast for tonight will bring cooler temperatures tomorrow, the high near 77 to 18. __ .1_ one »aiu sue uiuve aruuuu uie mon p statement sai/i P if it bloclfc, and then returned the car water-users In the Delaware fee wonLnwerfe killed^ & ^„^e„,^,Tnt l0t-accordi>^to River frf? “act on\the as-said the statement ' ” rated * * * no one other flian Cross. She returned to Pontiac in a * ★ writer Jack Kirkland, who later wrote the play '“Tobacco Road,” and they went to the West Coast. Movie talent scouts saw her in the melodrama, “Chicago,” at a Hollywood theater, and she went { on to movie fame, i MEMORABLE FILM [ One of her most memorable ! films was the “Dance of Life,” | with the late Clark Gable is her 'leading man. In addition to Rogers and Gable, she appeared opposite such male stars as Jack Holt, Fred-ric March, Gary Cooper and Richard Arlen. * ★ ★ J Miss Carroll divorced Kirk-land in 1931 and returned to New York. The same year she married Francis Bolton Mallory, a former professor of English I at Princeton University. They I were divorced in, 1937. I In 1953, Miss Carroll married .1C. H. J. Groen, a Dutch-Indo-I nesian businessman. She lived f abroad for more than a decade. I Her husband also has business | interests in Mexico City, where they lived for some time, i In addition to her daughter and husband, she is survived by four grandchildren. Deaths Tn Ponti Area WILUE H. GORDON Service for Willie H. Gordon, 55, of 301 Howard McNeill, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Newman AME Church with burial in Oik Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Gordon, a truck driver, died Thursday after i three-day illness. He was a member wad“ki that he could "»ot determine the cause of the child’s death. The baby’s body •vas found in a, Hamtramck at-SZ Merch 8. Remount Your Old Diamonds ...Good Reasons Why.,. © 1 Diamonds are meant to be seen and not hidden away in your vault or jewel box because they are mounted in an unfashionable manner.-i^'r_ 2. Diamonds in old settings can become loose and easily lost 3. Diamonds look wonaemu on every woman but not in old, out-dated settings. May we have the pleasure of showing you how your heir-Joom diamonds can be, remounted into modern, safe settings that will allow your diamonds to display all their natural beauty. Sketches and estimates submitted without obligation-. r\A Manufacturing Jeweler* AJflJ ■lownlltltf MirtcItMllt sir ml . tm t, fjiMeraf* Mt a. v________ at Min mi <-«•> OpM avs. -til * Oala art. tvss. • Choice of Assorted Titles Home Movie Cartoons 50-Ft. Reels ‘ Compare to $ 1.95 sellers — Choose from: 'Popeye*, 'Little Rascals', 'Laurel & Hardy', 'Charlie Chaplin*,: etc Limit 10 reels. -Main Hoar P & G ‘Hidden Magi/ *1.50 Hair Spray I As seen on TV—7 ounce* of I hair spray in regular or I extra hold . . . perfect for [ all your hair styling needs. I Limit 2 per person. —Main Floo r American Made-Denim Men’s Dungarees Heavyweight 1VU -ounces makei 'em perfect for heavy duty work. Sturdy zipper fly* heavy duty bell loops and pockets.Sizes 28 to 42. frregular5 of $2.Y8 sellers — Basement ‘BVD’ Western Style Boys’ Jeans American mad* 13%-ounc. |mn* with bor-tackM poll strain. Sanforized. American 1st Quality Men’s Basketball Shoes Hi-cut 'style with block uppers, arch support, cushion insole and gripping suction soles. Sizes 9 to 11 only. $2.98 value. Basement American Made Rib Knit Childs’ Sleepers Popular 2-Piecer 99* 2-piece gripper style sleepers with plastic non-slip feet. Gently napped rib knits In canary, blue, pink or oqua colors. Sizes 0-1 -2-3-4. Irregu-Iqrs of $1.49. - —Main Floor Built-in Power Supply ’Sunbeam Cordless’ Men’s Electric Shaver Lowest Ever Price Built-in power supply lets you shave anywhere, anytime you | wont. Model 711 as shown at the lowest price ever. —Main Floor Pre-Back-To-School Special ’Cram’ Illuminated World Globe With Handbook $12.95 Valuer $26.95 Globe, 12" Illuminated . $19.95 up fo date globes with markable and washable surface. Compare these 'Cram' globes anywhere. _______. —Main Floor ‘Gillette” ST/UNLESS Blades Pkg* 10 89* $1.49 toller - Pock of 10 stainless steel blades—you'll get moro shaves than ever before. —Main Floor Gillette ’Right Guard’ Spray Deodorant Regular $1.49 S«l the deodorant the entire , family can uie. —Main Floor 89c Palmolive Hapid Shave’ Shave Bomb $1.29 Can 86* 14 ounces of instant lother in spica, menthol or regular. —Main Floor *Blue Seal* White Vaseline * m I Car Seat Head Rest Foam Filled ‘Liquid First Class’ Car Polish Simms Price V1 $2.50 Value — pint can dirt and tar and leave your car with a mirror like finish. For car finish and chrome. —2nd Floor Plastic Laundry Baskat Oval Shape r-Sturdy bosket with— carrying handles built In. Many uses in the home. Colors. Limit 2. —Zed Floor Aer-0-Wax’ Floor Wax 14-Gal. For 1 09 The no rubbing floor wax for oH floors — just o light buffing brings It back I to a ■ glowing shine. Limit 1 con per person. —2nd Floor SIMMSJL - THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY^ ATOUST T, 1965 NfW ROCKWELL ranto.d against _ guarant.. r, buffer, polishar or a grind.r. braokag., f I KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PH. 682-2660 PLUMB DUMB Low Prices! 5-FT. SHOWER ROD $1 tairru ci Akince 79 KITCHEN SINK $1 LEDOE FAUCET 1 CHROME $1 BASKET STRAINER 1 Our Location Saves You Money / - |> uireTcmc Q r rss 89 . ■* , VVEOlOlllC uS»lkSL * PLUMBING — : 930 Latalla St. ■* - tom n ^aaa ^ -Lf FE 2-7209 //,«>« st. Opai Dolly 8 A.M. Till 1 P.M.... Sundoy 11AM. Till 3 P.M. ' ■ HI ....A'A,A1A . . Sale Ends "UmfE’^MITSIK HOUSEPAINTS 61 White $ Only Wi OPEIi WEDNESDAYS TH.Ai38P,M, PHAyTOH PLAINS STORE ONLY i&ffljT CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains BAZLEY »4»» |! *4»> Oat. SUPER KEM-TONE Calling Whit* Only $399 V Gal. M 'SS M«| Colors •* Col. 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PAIHT Operator! on Duty 24 Hour* Including Sunday VALUE CONSTRUCTION CO. (Alui^num Div.) 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 fin Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ........Pontiac, Michigan M Wa«t Huron Street SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1985 HAROLD A. FITZOCRALD Howau H. PnionAu n CXMUttT* Vic* Pnnldent and Builnau 1 President And Publtaher Mail W. PmaUALD John A. Rzlkt AdvertisfnBnDlrecti igTwit, Uanaitnc Bdltar Optional Observance of Law Hit by Judge A hearty round of applause is due U S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., an Eisenhower appointee, on his common-sense ruling against Hhe "moral right” of an individual to decide what laws he might or might not<$bseTve. The chief exponent of this antisocial concept of civil obligation Is the Rev. Martin Luther Kino Jr. who in his civil rights crusade and related demonstrations proclaimed that a citizen did not have to obey an "unjust” law. ★ ''if wu But the same sentiment has been expressed by many White clergymen and “liberals” \ who think that a law which is morally unjust in the minds of the citizens can be disobeyed o* disregarded. \ Never have we heard such anarch-lstter disruptive philosophy from sources whose calling and objectives are supported by law and order. Judge Johnson made his ruling in connection with the case of 167 demonstrators arrested last March in Montgomery, Ala., stressing that “civil disobedience” under the guise of civil rights must be prosecuted. “The philosophy that a person may, if his cause is labeled 'civil rights’ or ‘states rights,’ determine for himself what laws and court decisions are morally right or wrong and either obey or refuse to obey them according to his own determination is a philosophy that is foreign to our ‘rule of law* .theory of government,” the judge expounded. ★ ★ ★ At a time when do-gooders and left-leaning coarts are giving pretty bizarre interpretation to the ‘‘rights” of rebellious die-ments of the populace, such sound judicial expostion 4s indeed heartening. LBJ Job Appointments Fit Workers to Tasks In filling several governmental posts recently vacated, President Johnson has shown admirable regard for caliber and qualification of the appointees. Heading the list, of course, was the appointment of Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg to be U.S. Ambassador to U.N., succeeding the late ADLAi Stevenson. An important shift in the President’s staff was the replacement of press secretary George Reedy by Wn,LiAM D. Moyers, a close associate, of Johnson’s. While well-intentioned, Reedy was considered lacking in over-all capacity for the job, a deficiency that the gifted Moyers should readily remedy. ★ ★ The appointment of Maj. Hugh Robinson as a presidential military aide is the first such assignment to go to a Negro. Robinson holds a master of science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has been serving in an important Pentagon position. Another Negro was recognized when William B. Bryant, former assistant U. S. attorney general, was named for a Federal judgeship — the second one of that race ever appointed to the Federal judiciary. Declaring his inclination to appoint qualified Negroes to important posts whenever possible, LBJ named two more to high government offices — Huoh M. Smith, sociology professor from Northwestern University; to be ambassador to Syria and Thuroood Marshall, former member of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, to the office of Solicitor General. Two other major appointments Installed Dr. Harold Brown, a brll- The POWER of FAITH * WOOD! ISHMAEL liant 37-year-old physicist — the type of professional much liked by Defense Secretary McNamara—as the new Secretary of the Air Force; and the replacement of retiring Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony Celebrezze by John W. Gardner. Gardner, the fourth Cabinet member to be appointed by President Johnson, is a recognized authority in the educational field and has for 10 years served as president of the Carnegie Corp. — a foundation active 4n the. areas of social a d v an cement and educational progress. Wrapping up the long list of excellent appointments—the designation of the distinguished legal light, 55-year-old Abe Fortas, to fill the vacancy on the U.S. Supreme Court resulting from former Justice Goldberg’s move to his United Nations post. If there is any common denominator in the various appointments, it la an emphasis on men who bring to their jobe fine educational backgrounds, profes-fessionalism and experience. This emphasis has been particularly true in foreign service appointments, since 45 of the President’s 62 ambassadorial assignments were career Foreign Service officers. f Vif ★ ★ It has much current significance, since at no time in the history of the Country has the conduct of international relations called for more diplomatic skill and sensitivity. Few Succeed in Curbing Court AP News Analyst —By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — He made f good try — and he said he’ll try again — but the attempt of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to undo what the Supreme Court did on reapportionment got nowhere, which js, not unusual. Dissatisfied- people- in and out of Congress have been trying to curb the court, rebuke it, or change its d e c l $ i o n s throughout its ITS - year history, and never more ull.inu than in recent years. maklow those attempts must have run- into the thousands. Very few succeeded. And most- of the changes or reversals ta-the court’s., decisions have been made by the court itself. , Nevertheless state governors, legislatures, members of Congress, associations, groups and individuals with placards and petitions have demanded change. Dirksen, leader of the Senate Republicans, had a lot of company front politicians —although, as it turned out, not enough-in his protest against the court’s memorable 1961 decision. Following its one-man, one-vote, doctrine, the court said members of both houses of a state legislature must be elected on a basis of equal representation for the people making up -a state popula-tion. ~$Si .... This meant fewer politicians from the rural districts, with their dwindling populations, would sit in state legislatures because the old apportionment plans had become unreal and unfair— as more people moved to the cities. Dirksen tried to get the Senate to approve a proposed constitutional amendment which could cut the court decision ul half by letting each state decide how members of at least one house inaleglslaturc should be elected. The Senate turned him down Wednesday. Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Catherine Joyce of 454 Auburn; list birthday. IBs. Jessie Kletdng of Chicago, 111.; 63rd birthday. Mrs. Edna Scale of 220 N. Johnson; 04th birthday. Mrs. Abbie Carruth of 2100 Woodward; 66th birthday. Mrs. William Batchelor of 68 E. Aim Arbor; 88th bfrthday. Miss Minnie- B. Gross Roy and Dale Evans Rogers, the actors, are potent witnesses to faith. Their strong belief in service to God and mankind appears in every phase of their active lives. Even in their programs they include religion. When Roy first proposed it his managers objected, but, he won Out. Their hymns have been an inspiration to all who have heard them. The jpys and sorrows of raising an international family, their own and adopted, have added vigor to their faith. Their love for children has resulted in well over 2,000 hospital visits and thousands of long distance calls. \ \ The royalties from the six books Dale has written are'turned over to charities, mostly for children. In 1964 Dale received the “Woman of the World" award from. International Orphans Inc. and “Church Woman of the Year” from Religious Heritage of America. Roy has been named Honorary Knight for life and Dale, Lady of Camelot, by Roundtable International fen* their “distinguished service to humanity .’1 The “King of the Cowboys” and his "Queen of the West” have done much to proclaim the kingdom of God, ' \ ~ Days of All Faiths: Story of St Alexander Is Novel By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St. Alexander the Charcoal-Burner must have been a good man or he wouldn’t be a saint, but there is nothing much of interest on record about t he man himself. But the way he got to he a bishop is novel and charming. ratified the nomination, and the charcoal-burner was consecrated. They had become half-breed Jews. It seems that id the middle of the 3rd century the community of Comana 1n Pbqtus (a. country in Asia Minor on the Black Sea) found itself large and important enough to have a bishop of its own. Since Comana was not a diocese it had no machinery for an election, and really not much knowledge about how to hold an election. So a neighboring bishop, known now as St. Gregory the Wonderworker, went to Comana to see that things were done properly and in order. The clergy and people of Comana presented to Gregory a list of candidates, but Gregory turned every one\of them down. In the course of going through the list, he had come to the name of one man who was obviously nominated only because ,of his wealth and social position. There is Utile information about his term of office, but he seems to have been a good bishop and teacher. He was finally martyred, about the year 275, by being burned to death. SAMARITAN HISTORY Jesus talked about Samaritans rather a lot, and in His parabte jfjhe Good Samaritan He made the word an eternal synonym for kindness, helpfulness, and sympathetic con- And so it still was in the time of Jesus. The Lord Himself accepted this segregated situation. He told the Samaritan vroman, “Salvation is of Jibe Jews.” (John 4:9) He said to His Apostles, “Into any city of the Samaritans enter ye not.” (Matthew 10:6) He called the Samaritan leper “this stranger.” (Luke 17:16) Xjne reason Jesus used a Samaritan as the hero of This story ta that He thereby irritated IBs Jewish audience and greatly sharpened Bis point. For the Jews hated the Samaritans and looked down upon them as half-Jews, deserters, and heretics. “The Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans,” said the woman at the well (John 4:9), and that is the way it had been for six centuries. But He sometimes found it effective as a teaching device to shake. His Jewish listeners up by making a Samaritan the most appeaUng character in one of His stories. — (Copyright 1961) Pontiac’s Chief of Police Supports Press Editorial May I express my praise as well as my unreserved official and personal endorsement of your out-. standing editorial “Crime Growth So Alarming LBJ Orders Investigation” which was published in your find news-I paper Monday. The bold, factual, and striking manner in which you present-| ed your views relative to current crime I conditions could enly create a constjruc-' tive impact on your many readers, t U1SH ' • “A ^ , j In my humble opinion* the principal rale for the recovery of law and order rests with persons of strength, courage and intelligence who have your ability of delivering decisive field ^ support. . ” WILLIAM K. HANGER CHIEF.OF POLICE HANGER ‘Will Nation Soon Be Under Dictatorship?’ I disapprove of the proposed act of legal confiscation inherent in Bill H.A. 8282 Employment Security Amendment of 1965 that would ih effect subsidize unemployment.. It fa time the American people realize that we are being duped fnd swiftly federalized. * , . , . i thoroughly read the newspapers and1 can Only formulate what 1 see and read. If we‘d|od’t arouse the people and awake those we have entrusted with the power to represent us in Washington, I fear for this nation.' We as a “Great Nation’ —• not the Great Society—will soon become a nation under dictator- i pray that Representative Broomfield will do all In his power to act upon any bills and government Job appointment which in his conscience point to total disaster. \_________ MRS. HELEN L. SHOOK - ' • * TROY ; Wonders Where Old Values Have Gone I don’t suppose the three young hoodlums who stole our pet dogout of our car last Saturday night’might have lost a moment of sleep, but we have lost several night’s sleep wondering at his fate. The dog had never been allowed put of our yard and fa completely helpless in traffic. ,"... • . ★ ★ ■ , 'We are sick at our loss, but are mostly concerned because this could happed hundreds of times Wfth little chance of the thieves being caught. Cowurds tike these can’t be allowed to go on to mbre and worse crimes, but their numbers seem to be growing. V "#\ -dr— Where have the old values gone—the respect of rights of person or property, the reverence for life? ' V J.L.C. Views on Sending Delinquents to Viet Nam The letter in The Voice of the People suggesting all juvenile delinquents be put in the Army and dispatched immedi-atelv to Viet Nam makes a lot of sense. I love to think what would happen to some of those beatniks when an old line Army sergeant took teem in hand. We’d soon have some real men where half-baked simpletons existed* before. ----------------FORMER LIEUTENANT The Better Half ‘Speak up, Mary Lou—the merrymaking here is " deafening.” ——----------• Washington Notebook: AAAA, Washington’s Latest Club Gregory took a Utile time out i to make a brief speech about how the Apostles — of whom bishops are the successors — had been men of low birth, little learning, and no property. * Some joker — there fa at least one in every crowd — called out, “All right. If that’s what you want, fat’s get Alexander the Charcoal-Burner.” The sarcasm balckfired when Gregory said that might not be such a bad idea, and asked to have Alexander brought before him, BECOMES CHRIST-LIKE When the bewildered Alexander showed up, grimy and ragged, „ Gregory questioned' him and found, that there were a few things about him the local folks.did not know. It turned out that he was a man of good breeding who had sold his possessions, given the proceeds to the poor, and taken up bis humble trade in older that he might literally follow Christ. St. Gregory proposed Alexander for bishop, the people It all began when the whole IsraeUte nation was carried off into what history calls the Babylonian Captivity This happened in 586 B.C., and for 70 vears the only Jews left, in the homeland were a few around the city of Samaria, who had been kept there by their Assyrian—conquerors to till the soil. \ A lot can happen in 70 years and what happened there was forever beyond repair. The Assyrians brought in some outsiders to help colonize and work the lend, and the Samaritan Jews Intermarried with them. Seventy years encompass more than two complete generations. By the time the pure-blooded Jew* returned from capitivity the heritage of the Samaritans was permanently c o n t aminated. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) —-The newest alphabetical outfit In Washington is the AAAA. —This isn’t to be confused with AA, which is short for Alcoholics Anonymous. or AAA,, the American' A u t 6 mobile-Association. AAAA was j organized last < week at a dinner party attended by a small group including .figures close to this White House in the Kennedy and Johnson years. It is a vehicle for protest the Harvard historian’s gossipy tidbits were better suited to. publication in Confidential magazine than Life. AAAA stands for “A I n ’ t Arthur Absolutely Awfnl.” Television lights nearly blinded newsmen who were interrogating governors at the recent Minnesota parley . Once just as Nelson Rockefeller of New York was about to be questioned, ,a conference official stepped to the microphone anti asked : Bailey met Kennedy at an air-port and carried'his bag to a waiting car. On the way Kennedy asked. r"~ “John, how long have y o u been in politics row?” Bailey replied: "I guess about 22 years.” Kennedy smiled and said; “Twenty-two rears in politics and you’re still carrying the candidate’s bag.” When Vice President Hubert Humphrey, a notorious long talker, stood up to address the conference, twe^ governors — “peephole history writing” of former Kennedy aide and Harvard professor Arthur B. Sch- H i lesinger Jr. - Schlesineer’s revelations of J “Is there an electrician in tne house?” Rocky, realizing the man wanted the lights turned off, slipped behind a wooden screen, L£5j the Kennedy years, serialised recently in Life, are the talk of the Washington eating and drinking circuit and most of the talk is calculated to make Schlesinger’s ears Incandescent. He fa being criticised for "bad taste” in reporting that President Kennedy planned to fire Secretary of State RUsfc, One hostess last week snorted that pulled the plug and came back to say with a shrug and a laugh : “This world of specialization!” Robe r_t Smylie of Idaho and Jack Campbell of New Mexico — made a conspicuous show of synchronizing their watches so they could time him., Democratic National Chair-man John Bailey — present at the conference — recounted a visit the lata John F. Kennedy paid him in Connecticut long before the latter’s 1960 presidential nomination. Oregon’s' Gov, Mark Hatfield is expected to declare for the U S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Maurihe Neuberger. A newsman, impatient for 1966, asked Hatfield at a press session: “Governor, when are you going to announce your plans and what are they?” jk t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1965 Wed today m the First Congregational Church Mansfield, . Ohio, were Saundra Lynne Peirce, daughter of , Df. and. Mrs. ^Robert,J, ' Peirce of , Mansfield, ! and Edward j . Curtis - . I Matthews Jr., soW of Mr, and \Mrs. i 1 E. Curtis Mdtthews of Bloomfield J —Hills,...... s Joyce Aim Endres, • daughter of Mr .and Mrs. f Fetef'W:'' Endres of Marine City, and Joseph Paul Figa Jr., son of _ .the senior Mr. and Mrs. Figa of Middle Belt Road, spejte vows loday in the Holy Cross Catholic Church; Marine City. No Dating Isn't to Happily Engaged Girl MRS. JOSEPH P. FIGA JR. *. 'If You Don’t Know CARPET * > (new Your Carpet Dealer Call George J GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. 5390 - 5490 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 At-,7 Joseph PrFiga Jr. Weds Girl From Marine City Off on a honeymoon in New York City are Joseph Paul Figa Jr. and* his bride, the' former Joyce Ann Endres, who were wed today in the Holy Crops Catholic Church, Marine City. . , Reception > the^VFW flail, ’ New Baltimore, followed the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. James Shannon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Endres of Marine City, the bride appeared in a gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta, and an illusion veil. •>• ★ ★ ’ ♦ A white' orchid centered her bouquet of white pompons. Mrs. Joseph Kelty, East Lansing, was matron of honor, along with bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald August, -Diane Figa and Bonnie Yeip. * .★ * * Lt. William Janecek USAF, of Alexandria, Va., was best man for the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Figa of Middle Belt Road. Ushers were Jack Berry, Kendall. Koelsch and Michael Metty. The couple, who are alumni of Michigan State University, will live in the Grand Prix Apartments. DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and engaged to a wonderful guy (FH call “Buddy”), who is 20, in'the Army and'is stationed aver* ■ seas. He’s b e e n I there since! last Decem-1 her and if he’s lucky he wH will be home F™“ (on leave) for Christ mas, but he ABBY has to go back until June 1968. I’m sure I’m really in love with. Buddy, but here’s my problem. Afijny girlfriends are dating and having fun and I am getting tired of sitting home. Is there anything wrong with having a friendly date? Everyone knows I am engaged and all I want is to go out and have a good time with the other kids. Lot* -of my friends think I accepted this engagement ring too soon, but I don’t. My mother doesn’t understand. She says as long as I am wearing Buddy’s engagement ring Taffi not going m any kliSd of date with Anyone else. I don’t want to send the ring back, but this is like being in , jail and I’m tired of being — "CAGED” DEAR “CAGED”: A girl who is “really in love” doesn’t feel as though she’s “In jail” because she isn’t dating. I think you took the ring too soon. But now that you ' have it, keep the promise you made when “Buddy” put it on your finger. Stay home. When your fiance returns, if Class of *40 Sets Reunion Pontiac Central High School’s 1940 graduation class plans a reunion patio party at 7 p.m. Aug. 21 in the Holiday Bui, Telegraph Road. At a recent committee meeting in the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Wallace R. Williams plans for poolside decorations for the casual affair were reported by Mrs. James Thompson. ★ , ★ '. ★ After dinner Panchito and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9:30 p.m, to 1 am.------ Both June and January graduates have been sent in-, vitatkms. Committee members still are seeking some persons with no forwarding addresses. Committee members also have invited students who did not graduate with file group, 'but attended throughout most of the school yean with the class. Mark Fisher, cochairman, .and Mrs. Williams will offer a welcome at the reunion. Reservations may be made by contacting any member of the committee 'which includes Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs, Lloyd Huntley, Fred Giddings, Mrs. Hilman Fortnpy, Mn. William Weaver and Mrs. Douglas Green. you still feel that to give up dating is tod great a sacrifice, returnthe ring: DEAR ABBY: We are parents of a 16-year-old daughter who is beautiful, bright and sought-after, and could have the pick of any younf ;vjprtan in ' town......... ■" But she has chosen as her “steady” a disreputable 19-year-old vagrant who sleeps in his car and sponges off his friends. He has even been picked up and questioned regarding burglaries. Our daughter honestly believes that the “love of a good woman” can bring out the best in him. We are at our wits’ end with her. How can we cope with her?.. 1 ■J* ■ -■* % BEAUTY'S PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: While your daughter’s intentions may be admirable, die jacks mature judgment and experience. -That’s what parents are for. The 19-year-old character you describe is apt to bring out the worst in your daughter before-die can bring out the best in him. ItA-your duty as responsible parents to nip that romance in the bud. CONFIDENTIAL TO L. IN PORTOLA VALLEY: Parents who say . their children never gave them one minute’s'Worry Will lie about other things. * * ★ Problertts? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. CARPET CARE No Muss-No Fuss! NEW Vt’AY— will send experienced professional craftsmen into your home —clean your Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” Phone: FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel works quickly and efficiently to perform “Carpet Cleaning in Your Home.” An inexpensive way to add life to your Carpels.' 36 Years in Pontine ★ NEW WAY ★ ALWAYS SAVE YOU HEARING AIDS SAVE IIP TO 35% TON EM ASTER HE ARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No Obligation — Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL ■ 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7811 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union FOR FUN IN THE SUN 8ET NEW NEBULAR OR PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES • Attractive Frames • Many Stylos 9 Green dr Gray Tonud Glass OOMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY! Gall for Appointment - Dr. Gilbert, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7811 “Oh yes, 1 remember her.” Mrs. Wallace Ti/ Wiltiams, Voorheis Road, recognizes a former classmate’s name, at a committee meeting for Pontiac Central High School’s 1940 class reunion, Aug. 21 at Holiday Inn. Helping to make name tags are Mrs. Charles L. Hall, Edgefield Street, and Mark ,R. -Fisher, Birmingham. frrott Rntel PIKE & PERRY CALL FE 5-6167 Announcing NEW SUMMER POLICY EVENING & SUNDAY DINNER Kl tTETS DIMriiEI FOR SUMMER, REPLACED BY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ALA CARTE MENU ■NOW- m SUNDAY BRUNCH HOURS 10 a.m. |o 2 p.m. NOW A COMBINATION OF BREAKFAST & LUNCH Iirm mini ~ Fruit juk««, |gn, Br*tkfait meats, Toast, beverage, lill LlllhtY fried 'chicken, salads, Jello Molds. Plus many other de* * liciou* choices. All This For Only $1.75 plus tax (All you Can Eat) mrs: edward c. Matthews jr. Georgian Bay Trip Follows Vows Today Mrs. Cha Hosts Group Mrs. John P. Charles of. K Hik'w a y Drive opened her home' recently to the Countryside Improvement Association for a luncheon-meeting. - Assisting her were Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff, Mrs. Fi S." Callender and Dr. Caryl Kul-savage. The group enjoyed hearing of the Korean experiences and Impressions of Mrs. Howard Canfield of Birmingham whose husband was there on business.—- = ★ •* ★ The next meeting will be a garden luncheon and flower-arranging . demonstration b y Mrs. Oliver Dunstan at Aha home of Mrs. W. Harold Knis-~1eyon Erie Drive:--- Cohostesses will be Mrs. W. A. Alfs, Mrs. A. R. Booth, Augusta Meiser, Mrs. Russell Meyer, and Mrs. H. L. Welch. Edward Curtis Matthews Jr. claimed Saundra Lynne Peirce as his bride, today In the First Congregational ‘ Church, Mansfield, Ohio. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Peirce of Mansfield, weVe hosts at the wedding breakfast in the Westbrook Country Club. ■ Mr. dnd Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews of Bloomfield Hills are parents of the bridegroom. Imported peau d’ange lace enhanced the bride’s Empure gown of white peau de soie styled with chapel train. Her waist-length veil of silk illusion fell from a seed pearl | coronet. ; The bridegroom's sister, j ‘Mrs. Joseph Lunghamer, was i honor matron at the morning rite performed by Rev. Clifford C. Schutjer, assisted by I the bride’s grandfather, Rev. Robert W. Peirce. Vicky Peirce was her sister’s maid of honor and Robin Peirce, joined Amy Van Gilder, Virginia Kirkland and Kay Barnes as bridesmaid, E. Curtis Matthews was the best man for his son. The usher list included the bridegroom’s brother Robert, Ens. Thomas Lee, San Diego, Calif.; Neil Mosher, Joseph Lunghamer, Richard Boyer, Tullus Rogers, Robert Max- well and Jeff Newcomb. After a northern honeymoon and a sailing trip to Georgian Bay, the couple will live in Chicago; She will attend the Goodman Memorial Theatre and he Will be a graduate student at the University of Chicago. ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN at 3609 Loruna Drive, Drayton Plains 4-BEDROOM RANCH At Pictured In Life Magtiino FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Yew Neighborhood Pharmacist THROW AW At ALL OF THOSE OLD DANGEROUS M1DICINB! ' I Choose Your Phanuaeist at You Would Your Doctor B Baldwin Pharmacy . , proseriution 2ig Baldwin Qrantfie v FE 4-2820 Sunday Shower Cemery Papineau of Lake will be hostess at a bridal shower and tea on Sunday, honoring Jacqueline Louise Snideman of Detroit and Sylvan Lake. Miss Snideman will exchange vows with Richard W. Long, son of the Joseph R. Longs of Middle Belt Road, Aug. 14, in St. Gerard Catholic Church, Detroit. Among some 35 guests will be mothers of the pair and Mrs. Basil McKnight, Sylvan Lake, great-aunt of file bride-elect. - HAMMOND LAKE FRONT IK)-LEVEL Built of brick ond cedar shakes, picture window overlooks landscaped shaded lawn and lake, living room 18x20 wHh brick firepioce, full-size paneled dining room with fireplace, ulira-modem kitchen with built-ins, ' adjoining laundry room ond ceramic lavatory, 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, loads of closet space. Walk-out recreation room with fireplace, buHHn bar. Carpeting and drapes included. FA gas heat. 2-cor attached garage. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE ANNETT Inc. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 .Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 * 4 FEDERAL’S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY SUNDAY NOON TO 6 Remember . . . fust say 'CHARGE IT* ,oi.i^jE,Ke pt A.8 THE PONTIAC PRBSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST % 1065 I THERE ARE I m I REASONS WHY MAIL I I FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. I I GAN BE MISSENT... I ' if*' J"— *»'—h **' ;——— t Jonwitown, Calif. * Jomastown, Cat*. * Jamastawn, Ind, * Jomastown, Kant. * Jamastown, Ky. * Jamastawn, La. * Jamastawn, Mich.— * Jomastown, Mo. * Jamastawn, H. Y. * Jamastawn, N. C * Jamastawn, N. Dak. ■ SiJomijgianijDtii’ * Jamastawn, Pa. * Jomastown, R. I. * Jamastawn, S. C. * Jamastawn, Tam. s, Y*. When you use ZIP Code in your address, your correspondence fs more likely to wind up in the right Jamestown. ZIP Code adds accuracy to your iriSR. Published for The Post Office Dept, without charge by The Pontiac Press KICK OFF! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 WISNER STADIUM—• PM Gonoral Admission $1.25 Rasorvo Section $1.75 Prtunltd by your j QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETE3FMT Formula 76 guarantees relief from "Athletes foot” or your money back. This remarkable liquid is also used to relieve perspiring feet and foot odors. It is a safe, easy-to-use liquid for foot comfort. For athletes foot, Formula 76 is applied with cotton night and momulg for 2 weeks. It will clear up the condition in a few days, but continued use for 2 weeks will clear up all fungi present. foot once twice a week for relief and to prevent return of thesecondi-tions. Formula 76 is sold on a money back guarantee ait PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Bir-Tningham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains: PATTERSON PHARMACY, Oxford; your favorite drug store; or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lethrup Village, Mich._______ For perspiring feet or odors, Formula76 is used BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. mOOO Offer to Kill Banker' Wife, lover-Accused by Drifter et Hearing MIAMI, Fla. i—- — —*i— ci— —-» » with 2 “Ray-O-Vac” “D” cell batteries. Buy two during for pichicc and other summer outings. Shop without cash and charge it. Charge It Food Will Never Stick! TEFLON -COATED 10" FRY PAN Bombshell Price Limit I St7 this special Bombshell offer... one for yonr home, one for your car. Charge it. SAVE NOW! SUPER POWER, FISK FLASHLIGHT BATTERY NESTLE'S KEEN, THE -INSTANT SOFT DRINK Sunday Only! Cook the new, easy way with * *: this 10” Teflon®-coated gourmet frypin ... | lets yon cook without fat. Foods won’t stick, | and it cleans simply without messy scouring. Just charge it at K mart. | saaJl E#29#aS3S82$3 Our Reg. 2 for 28c Sunday Only! 9* Limit 4 12-ox. Bide Factory fresh! Keep an adequate supply oil hand ... ready for any emergency. Guaranteed! Limit 12 per customer while quantity lasts! ; '< , ; Pre-swe«ened with natural sugar . . . vitamin S C added. Mix with water, ice. Grape, cherry, orange, lemon-lime, punch. While 40 cases last! | Charge It . Sunday Only! jg GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1B65 pontiac. Michigan Walnut Heirloom Dresser In The Wedgwood Room Survived Civil War j ■ jj I ^ Twin Antique French Tables Have Brass Fretwork Edging Marble Tops background for LIVING N& Above Florida-Room Sofa Is Watercolor Of Fujiyama Painted By Mrs. Don Ahrens Home Copy of Family Colonial By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press When the E. S. Wellocks of Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield " Township set about to recre-ate a traditional southern-plantation colonial, their goal was more than successfully accomplished. The white brick, patterned after Mrs. Wellock’s family hpme in Georgia, is sheltered by a grove of trees. The plantation setting has been so duplicated that if yon listen closely, you can almost hear the clip-clop of trotting horses and the creak of carriage wheels. The entrance. haU is papered jn a French print, a copy of the first wallnaber brought to the new world for Mount Vernon. * * * The pattern introduces shades of beige, brown, green, blue, dusty-rose and gold on an ivory background. PASTEL ORIENTALS Paste] Orientals are used on the three steps which lead to the formal living roam, in front of the sofa and the fireplace. Their muted colors enhance the Wedgwood blue of the living room’s walls and carpeting. A pair of George III silver wine coolers and Dresden figurines in pink Are found on the pre-Civil War chest-desk on the picture window wan. In the conversation grouping near the fireplace are a cranberry'satin sofa and twin gold armchairs. ★ ' *_____★_____ Flanking the wine and ivory striped sofa are drop-leaf mahogany end tables centered by lamps of brass and cranberry glass on marble bases. “You should have seen those lamps when I found them," said Mrs. Wellock. “The brass looked like iron and the glass was coal black on the inside from burning oil.” ★ * ★ Near the pillar and claw-walnut drawer table is a gold cut-velvet chair with hand-carved walnut accents and a matching ottoman. Hand-Carved Balustrade Outlines Formal Staircase Dresden Tea Set Adorns Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf Table Before Wine And Ivory Striped Sofa MMT '* "'XT'.'P* **• g g 4 ^ gjg gag « I'.JM Reminiscent Of ThO South 4s Mr. And Mrs. E. S. Wellocks Colonial On Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Custom Made for Your Home WINDOW lAEfl AWNINGS |C Plus Installation Up To 48 United Inches - Minimum 3 Awnings MIRACLE FE 8-9478 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M HOME IONS RANCH ROM! >7,990 • IlftCM KITCMItf CABINETS I • OAS FURNACE • COPPER PLUMBING ■ • 100 AMR ELECTRIC SWVICI . TRI-LEVEL HOMO > mahogany flush > ALUMINUM SIDING GM CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS f ONTlACi*Oti£ STOP BUILDING SiMCl One Story Des Affords Full Value SUBSTANTIAL ONE-STORY: Simple but sturdy lines of this four-bedroom house give promise of practical floor' plan on the inside—a promise fulfilled by excellent placement of features and flexibility of the design: H-95 Statistics Design H-95 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, laundry area, four-bedrooma; two baths, a lavatory, a covered porch, a rear tor-race and either a one- or two-car garage, the habitable area is 1697 square feet, not including the. garage and terrace. Overall dimensions are 70’4” by 33’2’\ adding 8’ if a two-car garage is built'. While the plans call tot a basement,' they also show an alternate furpace location on the floor level if no basement is desired/ Each year, architects and builders arel&ced with a mounting demand for more bedrooms, more Iptltrooms, ad ditfoil storage space and such things as family rooms and ihundfy areas. Meeting this demand poses continuous,; problems, because incorporating them into house designs means an increase in the cost of labor and materials. Hie problems are especially difficult when those looking for additional living,Space are insistent that all the rooms be on a single floor. There is no easy solution, perhaps no solution at all, since it is basic that a larger htime, with extra features, will cost more money. However, architect Herman H. York hqs come up with a one-story bouse which satisfies many such demands yet is within the economic framework of the average middle-income family. FATR-Sf ZEDLOT---------- It calls for a .fair-sired lot, • ADDITIONS * CONCRETE WORK—MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING * RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS » KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWS-Awningt • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS • DENS •-GARAGES • BATHROOMS , • BREEZE WAYS • Storm end Screen Door* and Windows CUSTOM DESIGNED 2i *d STORY ADDI' G.M no* 1 * SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ConsoHdatt All PraMnt Mill* Thwugfe ©Mr 10 Yr, Mortgage rkwi . FHA ' 1 ’ Sm Dam IVivm-nf 1 , UP TO 5 YEARS J TO PAY 1 CONSTRUCTION CO. Hrntritn/r in I'vnti, 2256 Dixie Highway 1948Operator on Duty 24 Been Daily FE 2-1211 FLOOR PLANS: Features abound in this one-etory, well-plumed home. Note Jong expanses taking in the foyer, living room and room at the front, and the family room and kitchen at the reair. Another highlight: the side-to-eide,fireplace and/barbecue. Spend 65 Million for Paint Do-It-Yourselfers Busy Try Cleaning Tips on Bath Fixtures . Here ore some handy cleaning "tips to help keep your plumbing fixtures sparkling like new: Apply soap and water With a sponge or cloth, then rinse with dear water and polish with a dry cloth. ' * ■ A A If you must use a cleanser for more stubborn stains, be sure to select one that is not gritty or harsh, and never use a knifa or razor Made to remove a spot. Clean spilled medicines, hair rinses and drain solvents immediately to avoid staining. ★ 9r 9c If a faucet leaks, fix it as soon as possible, since constant dripping by some types of water can cause fixture discoloration. A * * In general, frapient rinsing and common-sense care will preserve fixture finishes indefinitely. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Horne Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are amall reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Mans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Approximately 1.5 m i 11 i o n US. “do-it-yourselfers” Will spend almost 65 million dollars on paint for the outside of their homes this summer, according to a residential paint authority. Jay Willner, coatings specialist for Mobil Finishes Company, says, “Before the first frost forcesTtomeownersto put away their brushes and rollers, they will have used 15 million gallons of paint, costing about $65, 000,000 on residential exteriors.' I Although only about 15 per • cent of all exterior painting is Klpti/ AAnnern ‘ done by the homeowner him-f "cvy, jfcviyuci f 11 „ Dishwasher Spves Time Push a Button for Fresh Air in Your At the merest ton, the bathroon of a but-ifier elec- Just a few sites left in Beautiful CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community* Direction from Poitiac Dfxie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 v thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE, tronically impurities bathroom time patented odor-causing bacteria from at the same airv with a tube. ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! Designed for Living Features! ultraviolet tube, in-a physics professor Yale, releases a stream ions into the air, attack impurities and "odors and convert them into [fresh air. This phenomenon is based” on the scientific principles that (1) all impurities, are attracted to positive ions in the air, and (2) negative ions destroy the positive. Just screw ft onto the wall, or stand, it on a shelf or vanity top. By J’uritron, the purifier plugs into any outlet and operates for about one cent a day. * a A Encased in white plastic, it measures 914x7x3% inches and weighs only 3% lbs. “By the time 1 scrape, pre-rinse and stack the dishes in an automatic dishwasher, I could do the whole thing by I hand.” Ri^ht? I Wrong. Granted, there was a time, when automatic dishwashers demanded more preparation of dishes prior to washing, but even that's been eliminated now. | A recent survey showed that this modern kitchen servant saves the homemaker an average of one to two hours every day. And it does far more than Just save time. The following advantages are re-The personality of an entire I ported: Dramatic Accent Adds Personality room can be given a dramatic touch simply by adding an attractive accent to one of the walls. A highly practical accent ia wall shelving, which can be used to hold books as well as decorative accessories. .. '-.A A Just attach standards to the wall at intervals of two or three feet, depending on the weight me shelves are to support. Brackets fit ifito the slots in the standards to hold the wood shelving securely in place and may be raised or lowered if shelf height requirements should ever change. ■ A A * A . Installing the shelves on a narrow wall will make that dimension of the room seem longer, and full floor-to-ceiling shelves add to the drama. Every day, 50 million Americans shop in ah’ conditioned retail stores; 35 million eat meals every day in air conditioned restaurants and over 6 million work in air conditioned offices. • Hygienically dean dishes washed in super-heated (140-180 degree) water for* maxiumu health protection. • Larger-than-ever capacity to handle all utensils and a complete dinner service for as many as 12 or 14 persons. • Cabinets, that roll out for easy and safe loading of even the most delicate China and glassware. • Multicycle action' that washes away every type of food soil — From flint on glasses to drippings baked on broiler racks. A.. A ■ '.fit=*=__ One of the features about automatic dishwashers that especially appeals to homemakers is the fact that when the dishes are removed, the tub itself is completely a nd hygienically clean. AH traces of food particles, even of the detergents are gone. Plumbing contractors s e 11 dishwashers' and are glad to handle the complete installation job. They can provide time-payment financing, if desired. self, as compared to about 55 per cent of interior work, this proportion Is expected to grow considerably, says Willner. “House painting has become an important warm-weather activity in which, often, the 'entire family participates,” he adds. WANt YOUR “EAT ’N RUN FAMILY” TO SIT AND STAY AWHILE? 1,350 SQ. FT. of4ivin( Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 WeTradeHomes — Will Build QOyfour Property! Built & Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. if Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* if Large Kitchen and Dining Area if 1 and Vi Paths if 2-Car Attached prick Garage ★ FuB Basement ir Gas Heat dr Lots 115x150 ★ Community Water FREE ESTIMATES WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANe| Open Daily 12 If 7, Sunday | at 11 AM. - Phone 0254882 $ on Family Rooms, Extra Bedroom, Bathroom NO MONEY DOWnI FHA and BANK RATIS . UP TO T YEARS TO PAY 1st Payment in December ONE CONTRACTOR jm Additions • Family Room MlpBljb , Call Anytime ... :C Q.Q9CI FREE ESTIMATES 1 (No Obligation) E 0h3l3I 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC ; • ONE JOB • ONE PRICE !ec. Rooms • Kitchens and Bath Remodeling One of the chief reasons that outside painting is becoming a owner project is the increasing reliability of such easy-to-use paints as the new latex emulsions, the efficiency of the paint roller and wider availability of spray equipment. Cleanup after using a latex paint requires only soap and warm water. LEAD FREE PAINT However, the most popular of all outside paints, even with the amateur, is still the type based in some manner on linseed and soya bean -oils. This lead-free paint adheres to chalkeak surfaces better, is blister resistant, and is uniquely durable. \ “In most families,” says Willner, “the c h o 1 c e of exterior paint colors is made jointly by husband and wife. This is in contrast to the selection of interior paints, which is usually dictated by the woman of the house.” Willner cites a recent study as indicating .that homeowners have separate attitudes toward exterior and interior paints. a a ;★ Results of the survey indicate (hat four top requirements for outdoor paint are that it be: durable, blister- and chalk-resistant, easy to apply and fastdrying, in that order. Home-owners expect indoor paint to be primarily easy to apply, tong-lasting, easy to clean and fast-'drying. A . A 'A ’ The survey also indicated that homeowners prefer to bpy their paints from specialized paint stores where they can direps their specific needs and get V formed .advice on their how-to-do-it problems. Quarry Til* Tops for Entryways It might be all right for the world to “beat a path to your door” aa the old saying goes, but Itfs not much fun when that path is delivered inside your ■door” as the old saying goes, hut It’s not much fun when that path is delivered inside your door in the form of muddy boots and shoes. It’s enough to make a lady long for a path that will stay put. A A A Of all the materials that are recommended these days for private walks and home entry-ways, perhaps the most attractive and practical ia quarry tile, which now comes in various shades of red, gray and sand. with overall dimensions of 78’4” by 33’2”, including a one-car ga-rage — but the living area has been held to 1700 square feet. By minimizing the number of breaks in tod intersections, wiring simple construction de-taltt and- locating bathrooms next to sad other, architect York has been able to reduce costs. This has been done with no sacrifice in the practicality of the floor plan. -A;.- -‘A- A\ The living room, dining room, family room, kitchen and laundry are ali en the right side of the house, the four bedrooms 4ho left. Note the flexibility of the plan. The fourth bedroom can bo used as * nursery, with a location for n connecting door from the owners’ bedroom. Such a door can serve to make a two-bedroom suite of the rear area or a library or lounging room of the extra bedroom. Another alternate to the plan is the elimination of the basement. CORNER STAIRWAY The stairway in the .comer of the family room is omitted, a small change is made in the adjacent bedroom and a space is assigned to the furnace at first-floor level. Further ezeminntioii of Design H-95 reveals many other features, among mem a covered "Trent entrance; a twin lavatory in the hull bath; a dressing area and walk-in,, closet for the owner; a corner fireplace in the family room; an outdoor barbecue with a flue in the main chimney; nine feet of sliding glass doors in the family room; a pantry, mud closet end broom closet in the laundry area; and broom closet In laundry re a; and direct access from the garage to the service area of the house. There are many parts of the country where home owners demand exterior walls of brick or stone. This house is shown in brick, but would not be less attractive if stone were used. If a combination is wanted,, the architect suggests that the stone be limited to the center section, the wail of the living room and dining room. The, reason is somewhat technical, but designers have discovered that is usually i* better to change a wall material on an Inside rather than an ontside corner. For those who might wish”a two-car rather than a one-car garage, the plan shows how this scan be done. It will add 8' to the length of the house, but will provide, in addition to space for an mra car, a sizable storage filial icn\l is probably the word whicfi\best describes this house, designed with a common-sense approach, to give full value* . \. ■■ Many of today’s bathtubs include a built-in seat\for convenient foot or sponge-bathing. roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I Mss Wssl 0 Fm6m Alrprt EM 3-4825 Op*n Daily 8 to 5 i. *XIIK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 B—3 Reed Basket Carried Baby Moses Ashore On* of flie earliest recorded uses of asphalt was to waterproof the reed basket that floated the baby Moses through the .bulrushes. > Today, it is the principal ingredient of asphalt shingles Apply New Over Old H your house needs reroofing this year, consider the possibility of applying the new asphalt shingles directly .over the old. * s sb i':. * nkj This technique may cost left and provide greater and protection. MODEL OPEN 2140 Pontiac Trail BETWIIM DECKER IHUUIUTY RSt. *10,250 On Your Lot or . Plus Your Lot INCLUDES: • t Bedrooms •Formica •UrwUL Kilehan • Din. Rm. Kit. • Tilad Bath • Copp.r Plumbing - - • Hydronic Wat Bata-Beard Matt, Baa • Florida Room FJM. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc’s 3196 UNION LAKE RD. " UNION LAKE Land Contour Important to Lot Layout BATEMAN’S TRADE-BN POST live ip imr with _____________ with haaomont and 2 car goray* . on thin .paciou, 1 aero alto. The tocond he the mortgage poymonti. Just malt# the d 'live*. Terrific value at $15,950. Wheat you’re looking for a home,1 remember that the best-designed subdivisions are those that follow the and, and where the layout is determined by the land’s contours. Streets to a well-designed subdivision are fitted to toe topography as closely as possible, often running along natural drainage courses and ridges. This results in the pleasing variety of a curvilinear street pattern, and keeps grading to a minimum. Planning the street system and dividing the land into lots are actually part of the same process, according to the land planning section of a massive Construction Lending Guide prepared by the United States Savings and Loin League. The Guide is aimed at helping savings associations judge the value of the homes on which they advance mortgage funds. However, knowledge of the Guide’s land planntog principles can also be put to good use by homeseeking families who wish to judge the subdivision in which' the homes they are viewing are located. This is important because, as the League notes, a home’s long-: term value depends as much on toe subdivision or neighborhood is on toe home’s design and construction. LAND CONTOURS In addition to following- the land contours as much as possible, principal streets in a well-designed subdivision should enable traffic to flow from the site’s entrance to each group of homes, but should not create a traffic hazard by offering a short-cut through the subdivi-sion. Good design also calls for curved and loop streets, culs-de-sac, and sharp differences between minor streets, feeder streets and major thoroughfares. Streets of single-family homes should have a minimum pavement width of 26 feet; of multi-family dwellings* 32 feet, [ and feeder streets, 36 feet. The League said alleys are no longer considered necessary or desirable in single-family developments, but if provided they should be paved and at least 20 feet wide. Each single and semi-detached dwelling should have a private garage or park- j ing space with a private drive- < way. A TWIN SHILF 'BUILT-IN* | for that awkward jog in the wait Out opening for planter.%, use hardwood-surfaced plywood NAIL SUPPORT ACROSS SIDES \ pod SHELF TKJPS -OR FIR VENEER AND APPLY MARBLE-TYPE DECAL I" AND VARNISH. PAINT WOOD ■ _jp MATCH YOUR WOODWORK . There’s no single standard for laying out lots, the League adds, but certain basic prtodpiei apply to all subdivisions. There should be good natural surface drainage to a public sewer or natural water course, with lots drained to toe street where possible. Width of the Jets Should be adequate for toe type and size of the house, including side-yards for light, air, access and privacy. _______* Lot shapes should be generally regular, with no acute angles or breaks in the property line. The side yard on at least one side of toe house/should be big enough for a driveway in which one or two cars may be parked. '' * * *"; Local regulations establish the minimum -iot " size, but the League noted that from a practical standpoint, the average two-story house in toe North should have a lot erf at least 60 by 120 feet. In the South, with a warmer climate and more stress on outdoor living, ! a 70-foot width is best/ “Generally speaking,’’ the League declared, “a 50-foot lot width c&n be considered as minimum in the North, with a 60-foot lot the minimum standard in toe South. Lots for ranch-type ; bouses should be at least 60 feet wide, and preferably 70 feet.” The prime way to design variety into the average subdivision of moderates o s t homes is to increase or decrease toe building setback, and to vary the side yards. But the League cautioned that it’s rarely advisable to vary setbacks of adjacent houses on small lots by more than 10 or 15 feet, nor should side yards seven or eight feet-Finally, a subdivision’s water system and sanitary sewers should be hookel to a public system, or designed to do so in the future. And good planning today calls for power lines to be brought in on easements at the rear of lots, with service lines carried underground, giving the area a highly desirable feeling of uncluttered openness. ★ ★ * Your choice of a home, of course, will depend on the qua]-' ities of tile dwellings to the sub-1 division. But agato — to get the most for your housing dollar, take this tip from our biggest mortgage lenders, the nation’s savings and loan associations: ... . -Sr *; . * “The stake to home mort-, gages,” the U.S. League con-| eludes, “is as great to the neigh-1 borhood as it is to the specific property It’s not Bring too tor to say that the long-term secu-5 rity of the loan rests primarily on the quality of toe subdivision as a whole.” NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966 Af Mo fxtra Clrarpe GARAGE SPECIAL ALUMINUM SIDING FNCE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 3T9§. Ovarhanfl (Extra) . -r-- ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM - coumrri nosh improvements — — ■■■. ■ CONSOLIDATE YOIW BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES! AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-1 TO 20 YEARS TO MY Frs# Eitimnf as, If o Qhlisatian OPEN DAILY 1-9, SAT., SON.M MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. • Dlv. of ATLAS CONST. CO. 23900 W 7 Mile Rd (l Black East of Telegraph) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. wl Vi* ft Aw 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Bel 8, Not 8, Not 10, ,. But 12 TRANSISTOR RADIO All new compact pocket radio with 12 working transistors and Ferrite Bar antenna. Powerful. • enough to pull in weakest stations. Convenient pocket companion for summer 'vacation days ahead. Comes with batteries, earphone and Case. COSTS ONLY $1.00 A TRANSISTOR *12 50c a Week Open Monday From 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. TRADING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS J--;- Country Styling in Bedrooms Has Warmth Here’s how to introduce the : 1/. 1 Tli.fi. IIV : | 377 South Telegraph - PONTIAC FE8-7161 g s=.=^r—T~=-~ —— • — [ Christian Hills lip to I1/2 Acres, Wooded and Hilly! 1 I » . In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to .Oakland s R University ... an exciting new location for the HOME IN m I YOUR FUTURE! warm, intimate country look jnto a bedroom. Begin with walls paneled in flat grain western hemlock, installing the boards horizontally | and finishing them clear. Next choose a hooked rug or braid rag, waxing exposed j wood flooring till it glows. ! Then dig through attic treas-! Ure troves Tor one or two good 1 Model Homes Open! I antique dressers or commodes, restoring them for modem day I 1 I 1 P.M. to | P.M. - 1 Mile East of Adams, comar of Avan Waad If you should be lucky enough j to discover a patchwork quilt,! ( WEINBERGER HOMES I 1 OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 J use it as a throw on the bed | and let your color scheme for | | rug and curtains revolve around 1 the main colors of the quilt. The Vilst-Bil t Home: Prime All Metals Before Painting If a water-thinned paint is used on masonry, stains may develop when in contact with metals. ★ * ★ Thus, iron, copper or other metallic objects imbedded in the masonry surface or adjacent to | it, should be primed with a| good anti-corrosive primer be-1 fore painting. * * * Look for nails and other metallic objects. Prime them before painting [ with a water-thinned paint to' avoid staining. “Hurricane Action” Self Propelled 21” Rotary Built by Jahn S. Voorhees • Leaves lawns smooth, soft, evenly trimmed • 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine with recoil starter e Adjust cutting height instantly—Vi' to 2V4* • Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catcher for most efficient grass catching ever Siding Open Sundays, 1 Til 6 P.M. or By Appointmont Coll ME 4-9931 ’"On Your Lot, Decorating Not Included Model Located 2 Miles North Of 1*76 at 9115 Sherwood Take Dixie Hey, Torn (ah ante Rattalee Lake McN ABB SAW SERVICE 1S4I Baldwin FE2-SM2 VM DESIGNED AND BUILT BY STARTING AT /f% (T\\ 4 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN See them today at . . . Drive out the Dixie to Canibrook Lane, turn left to Conne Mara Lane* Sold exclusively by O’NEIL REALTY CO. H' THE PONflAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 19«5 Paintenance Pointer Proves Economical Tpe old saying “A stitch in time saves nine” is just artrue for painting as it is for sewing. “A touch up in time saves nine." So, It’s a good idea to check the painted surfaces around your home periodically. If there are areas that need to be touched up, do it now. It will save you time and money in the long run. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES . (All N*w Subdivision) • 1,100' Private Beach • Many Canal Lots- • Paved Street • Public Water $21,500 to $22,900 AAA BUTLDIrT Medal Phone UM4II REDEEMABLE AT ANY COOPERATING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE THIS OFFER CUSTOM HOMES $11,500 and up RAGLIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 5 MODEL HOMES Frambts Ave., Drayton Arthur C. Compton and SONS If You Need a HOME! Build-Lease , Rent Or Trade! a Free Ettimate« a Free Planning BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. j111 North Nny FE 3-7833 SEN REALTY CO. Operating Cost Averages $100 to $200 Extend Pool Season Fun With Healer With the enjoyment of backyard swimming pools at its summer peak, many foresigh ted families are planning to extend the season of fun by installing pool Raters. As evidence of the trend, it cites a survey by Hoffman Publications showing that 31.8 per cent of the 56,000 "permanent type” residential pools built-in 1964 were equipped with heaters. It notes that, while statistics are unavailable, many above-groudJ pools also used heaters. Even in northern climates families with bested pools can stay in the swim for six months of the year, or double the season for pools without heaters. This 100 per vent-increase in use can be achieved with about a 15 per cent increase in total pool investment, the Institute estimates. The Institute’s calculations are based on statements by the American Gas Association (AGA) that for the average 20-by-40-foot pool a heater can be installed for about $600 to $700. Depending on the region and length of season, AGA says operating costs will average from $100 to $200. W * A The pool owner has many options which affect heating cost. For example, if he heats his pool to 80 degrees, instead of the 78 degrees recommended by the American Red Gross as healthful and safe, he can expect to spend 20 per cent more for heating fuel. COST REDUCED Pool heating costs can be reduced by providing shelter from the prevailing wind in the form of, a fence, plantings, or structure, such as a bathhouse or the residence itself. Pool covers, available in light-weight plastic, can reduce surface heat loss 25 to SO per cent. Use of a time clock for temperature control eliminates waste through forgetfulness. NOW...YOU CAN ENJOY BETTER LIVING FOR LESS MONEY! BLOOMFIELD T0WNH00SE APARTMENTS'®^ wBSHfcr: -- GRAND OPENING ONLY $270 MOVES YOU IN! Conveniently located near schools and adjacent to a planned shopping center and city-wide bus transportation. MANY EXTRA FEATURES! Redwood Screened Private Patio • GE Overt, Range, Refrigerator, Disposer • Insulated Glass Windows • Sliding Glass Door Wall • Aluminum Screens for Most Operating Windows * Giass Lined Hot^fVater Heater • Gas Forced' Warm “Air Furnace.— ———•— THE GROTON 1 bedroom, bath $83 per month THE ASCOT 1 bedroom, beth, full basement $89 per month THE FENWICK 2 bedrooms, bsth, full basement $96 per month THE BRIGHTON 2 bedrooms, V/t baths and full basement $100 per month THE COVENTRY 3 bedrooms. 1 % baths, . .. ---- full basement , $111 per month NO EXTRA COSTS! Services.Included In Your Monthly Payments . . . All Maintenance Except Redecorating; Including Lawn Care, Snow Removal; Exterior Painting • Mechanical Plumbing, Heating and, Electrical Maintenance * Appliance Repaif and Replacement • Parking and Play Artj Maintenance. FCH COMPANY, INC. Coopsftllvs Rsprtssntstivs ind FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY. NOOK TO I PM: SATURDAY. 1 TO il CLOSED THURSDAY. PH0HE: 332-6BSS. for SloomfltM Townhouit on p 22 peri lift it 7 Generally, the time clock is set to turn the heater on 2 or S hours before swimming time to fall and spring, and off about an hour before |be tost swimmer usually leaves the pool. Tor families who want to swim on weekends only during cotter months, the AGA recommends spot heating with an am-pie-sized heater as the most economical method. CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE — Double duty furniture/ has a natural appeal to homemakers. The handsome coffee table-chest pictured above fills many needs.-It can be used for magazines, storage of extra bedding for that pull-out sofa, as well as a coffee table. To obtain die easy-to-follow instruction forthe coffee table-chest pattern number 275, send $1 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., PjO. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. /1 now Is the time to choose for your home! One Mi Two *120M Up Bedroom * Electric Kitchens ■k individually Controlled Oat Hoot Apartmonts **•.****.,- *«*.«** Hot Water add + AJr-Candltlonina * Insulated, SounOi * Ceramic Tile Bathe ’ It a.m. to t p.m. 3J5 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC SEE HANAGER: APARTMENT NO.T j»!S Many family contemporary with 1,700 sq. ft. ol llvlnf area.1 Extra Vi-bath, ' Moment, brick and aluminum exterior and attached 2-cer garage, built-in features. Only 117,000 on your let. See medal at Vaortieii end 'Elizabeth Lake Rdo. Watch for Open sign. -f JOHN K. IRWIN > SONS Realtors »! WaM Huron Street - PONTIAC - PM frMM Model Home Visitor Often Buyer in Year Architect Is.. Detail Expert • Do-It-Yourself Special • JULY ALUMVNUN SIDING SALE • Troddeod Price* C Acrylic Finish** • Heavy Gauge Aluminum • Fr*a Instruction Sheaf* HARTFORD R00HHG...» SIDIHB 99* Scstt Lake lea*. PseHac FE 8-4077 ANCHOR’ FENCE protects childron, pots and property (“q— s Smell-weave Modemmesh® or standard chain link • Exclusive square comer, gate and and post designs • Anchor installed • Free estimate AO LOW AO 00.00 A FE 5-7471 The sight of a new horneun-Housfog authorities say that der construction usually strikes one of every 30 visitors to model a warm note in the hearts of homes actually will buy within! passers-by “Another dream! home taming shape." These authorities also say that buyers are becoming more selective to their purchases. , Buyers today want homes with built-in quality features such as fully-tiled bathrooms and kitchens. They know that ceramic tile never needs to be painted or polished, that its fir/st cost i its final cost. They also kno; that real tile is Impervious burns, scratches and stains, ★ ★ * -Other features roost-oftifa de-manded by discerning/home buyers are quality plumbing, lath-and-wet-plaster walls and hardwood kitchen cabmets. — Most homeowners/know that money invested to /quality materials will result/in a higher resale price at a later date, Aluminum Foils Pai \ Mess t /to Have yon ever used paint from its original container and then found when you were putting it ^way that you had gotten over your hands from the dpips on the can? Try thia next time you paint. Wap some aluminum foil ' toe can and set it on top a paper plate or old pie tin. aluminum foil and plate 1 catch the runs. Then, all you have to do is remove both aiid you/will have a clean container to put away. Unfortunately, many a dream home can turn into a nightmare before it is finished, and too often/the final product isn’t exactly what its owner had in mipd. An infinite amount of detail oe* into a new home; details toe average homebuyer probably has never had to take into consideration before. Long before the groundbreaking gets under way, the prospective owner should consult with an architect. It’s the architect’s job to design the house and to assure toat quality materials are used to construction.____ * * An architect is an expert on details. After a floorplan is developed, the owner should be sure he understands just what! toe blueprint means in terms of what he is going to be living to. The architect will welcome! the questions and suggestions., I - Even minor revisions after construction has begun can be! both expensive and disappoint-, tog. It’s much better to start right, plan right, and use qual- * ity materials to get the most* for your building dollar. A home water-softening unit puts an end to familiar annoyances such as soap curd to the wash, rings to the bathtub and film on dishes, glasses and silverware. GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS jaggs Clarkston Area One- and two-bedroom luxury apartmonts offering! the** advantages: • Heat and Hot Watar Furnished • Fully Carpeted • Air Conditioned . ,, • Soundproofed • Refrigerator and Range Furnished • Fully Tiled Ceramic Bath • Individual Room Thermostat . • Laundry Facilities 7 Blacktop Parking 1 Mile From 1-75 Adjoining Lighted Gelt . Course and Bowling Allay No Traffic Noise, Off M»in Highway . For More Information Call MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 TrtM&tHfryMtMm*-.with • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE oral mh satisfied customsrs CAN BE APPLIED TO a FRAME a SHINGLE a BLOCK fitmittfoitlt Hui U ^RepAoo^ fctewr' KUHCEUHIT BRICK CO. FHA Financing 4162 W. Walton, Drayton Matos DIXIE GARAGES gjg&pp; IMW?''' INCLUDES; 1 2»* Rahsn • PoMr-F.h LlimU • Ooh,. Nolls s 735-lb. SKinglss • »" Son Comics Up to 5 Yean to Pay! CUSTOM GARAGES : also BRICK, BLOCK or ALIIMIHUM EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE ^COMMMY011 IT44 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-S9) EAST OP AIRPORT RD. CALL im 4-0371 "-i Velma Dickson will take thei Directing the 15 participants part of the bride and Clyde Ir* is Ella Hardy. Mrs. Jacob win will represent the bride- Washington is in, charge of groom. | costumes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Reception qt First Methodist ^ UNPACKING — Rev. Clyde E. Smith, new minister at First Methodist Church, (right) shows his mother Mrs. Bessie Smith of San Bemadeno, Calif, the carving knife and fork purchased in Kenya, Africa. Looking on are (from right) children Patricia, Jacque, Jimmy and John. Mrs. Smith is beside her husband. The Smiths bought many articles in Africa when Pastor Smith was serving with the United States Security Agency in Asmuara, Ethiopia. Living Rosary on Grounds League Program Includes Tableaus ,The First Saturday League will present a program to honor Mary, the mother of Jesus, at 8 p.m. on Aim! 22 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard at Bagley. ★ \ * '★ As in other years the program sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella will be held on the grounds. Pantomines, colorful tableaus, music and speakers are all a part of the impressive event. The Living Rosary made up • of people three abreast will be before the outdoor shrine. - .^A candlelight procession mill follow through the grounds past the Stations of the Cross. — Seats may be reserved by calling: Mrs. Elise Koprinee or Mrs. Genevieve Stevenson. Author, Bible Instructor Will Preach Ftev. Norman Geisler, an instructor at Detroit Bible College, will speak at the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The visiting minister is author of the book, “Christ Centered Structure of the Bible.” Elder Orval Robb wil preside at the morning service and Elder Howard Webb at the evening hour. Brian Teel will lead the singing. Tbe family kickoff dinner scheduled for October will begin the financial drive to -secure funds for the construction of a new Christian education building. * * * - -General chairman of the campaign is William Bowes. Other leaders are Ernal Lloud, Burce Brede, Wallace Knowles, Mrs. Noble Meredith and Don Shaw. Rev. Theodore R. Allenbach is pastor. Providence Youth Provide Program Booker T. Yancey, assistant principal Of Whittier School, will speak at the Youth Day program in Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3 p.m. tomorrow. A graduate of Wayne State University, he is a former teacher at Bagley School. Clarence Jackson, guest soloist, and the Freedom Choir of Pontiac Central High School will present musical selections. Mrs. Richard Reese is chairman and the Rev. C. L. Goodwin, pastor. . | SING HYMNS. — Dr.’ and Mrs. John e»«*iK Srsw pimio Hunter and daughter Margaret, of 2483 Church, Dr. Hunter comes to the Pontiac Normadele, Waterford Township enjoy sing- area from the Ambassador Baptist Church, ing. The new pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Royal Oak. News of Area CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Slate Raymond, president of the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association, will visit Central Christian Church for the first time tomorrow. He will speak at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. Mr. Raymond will deal with a message centered around ‘The Importance of the Sunday School to the Witness of Christ.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, will preach on “Pray Llke This” at the 10 a.m. worship service tomorrow. * * -M Singing the offertory solo "Except the Lord Build the House” will be Mrs. Harvey McClure. Lyndon Salathiel, hack from a tour of European cathedrals, will be at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ooster-hof, deacons of the church, will be hosts for the coffee hour fol-j ai Lambert School Monday eve-lowing worship. ning. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oakland Youth for Christ will sponsor a film rally at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium at 7:80 p.m. Aug. 14. ORCHARD LAKE / Rev. Hugh White, executive director of the Detroit Industrial M i s s i o n, and a priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be guesj preacher at Orchard Lbke Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. "TodayyS Power Struggle”, will be /the theme of his sermon ay the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services. Mrs. Clifford Marttila will sing “Hold Thou My Hand” by CUrran at both hours. / Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pas- Ministers' Famil Families of three new pastors arriving to the Pontiac area ”^i^»eiBBinea-s^'.i)!di^dgr- to First Methodist <933^ SW Church of the Nazarene and Sil-L- vercrest Baptist Church. * ★ ■ ★ The Rev. Clyde E. Smith and family will be welcomed to First Methodist Church with a reception, from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. All church members, friends, neighbors and members of the community are invited. His wife Helen is a typical minister’s wife, busy with church activities and home life ' Wherfamily. John, the oldest boy, will be a sophomore to college and Gerald will enter Pontiac Central High as a senior. Jacque Lynne will be a sophomore at Pontiac Central .and Patricia will enter the sixth grade at Webster School. The family lives to the parsonage at 38 E. Iroquois. Mrs. Howard Bone, 1634 Inver-nes Thursday afternoon. The young people will then go swimming in Sylvan Lake and have a hamburger roast . .. * it it Advisors for the outing include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Marlow Beale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bone. ZION NAZARENE Coming to Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike is the bachelor of law degree from Blackstone School of Law to Chicago. ♦ * - Rev. Mr. Morgret has served lki»th’{»st(^ jBnd evangelist to New York, Texas, Georgia and.. ... Michigan. He else served as associate director of the Rio Grande Valley Youth for Christ with headquarters to Haritogea, Tex. Pastor Smith who grew up to Grand Blanc has served churches to the Michigan Conference and Hawaii. He returned to Michigan to June |- from the chaplaincy of the United States Army. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both morning worship services tomorrow. Pastor Smith’s meditation will be "Self Examination.” Senior Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Mr. and Rev. Melvin G. Morgret and family. * * '* The new pastor received his education at Orlando Junior College to Orlando, Fla. and Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N. Y. He received his The new minister and his wife Delores have two childrep. A son David is studying for missionary work at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, HI. * ★ g| ^ Daughter Nancy win enter the ’ same school to the fall to pre- LOOK OVER FOLDERS - Reviewing trips as they look over post cards and pictures collected on vacations are me Rev. and Mrs-. Melvin G. Morgret of 29 Neome and daughter Nancy. A son David is pre- paring for missionary work at Olivet Naz-arene College. Pastor Morgret is the new minister at Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike. pare for a teaching career with a major in English. ★ ★ a The Morgrets make their home at 29 Neome. SILVERCREST Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr. John Hunter, new pastor at Silvercrest Baptist Church, studied at the Heriot-Watt College in’ Edinburgh and at Bible Training Institute to Glasgow, w ★ ★ He is former pdltar of Ambassador Baptist Church, Royal “ Oak. * # • ' * Coming to Canada to 1929 and Detroit to 1943, further training was received at Moody Bible Institute, Trinity Baptist Seminary and Immanuel College and Seminary. Dr. Hunter has a master's and doctor's degree to theology. Several colleges and seminaries have honored Mm and he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, England. Dr. Hunter is listed to Who’s Who to American Education and Religion. He has taught in the Bible Institute of Atlanta, Immanuel College, and Bible Baptist Seminary of Fort Worth, Tex., Detroit branch. ★ ★ ★ The Hunters have three daughters, Mrs. Boone Pace of Rochester, the wife of the pastor of Troy Baptist Temple, Margaret at home who is studying music at Detroit Bible College, and Mrs. Wayne Norris of Royal Oak. ★ ★ * • A son, Rev. David Hunter of Clawson, also serves to the police department of Gak Park. There are eight grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter live at 2483 Normandele. Along with the showing of the film “Oil Town USA” will be musical numbers by the Girls’ Trio and selections by Phil Campbell on the trumpet. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Guest preacher at the Church of Atonement United Presbyterian, Waterford Township will,, . be the Rev. Richard J. Rey-/f°r of Orchard Lake Church, holds, assistant pastor of Firm I is at Alma where he will teach Presbyterian Church. ■ r/ j a course on “Understanding the ★ * ★ / Means of Grace” at the Synod The senior high young people Leadership School held at Alma are planning a canoe trip and overnight camp on thy Huron River Aug. 27 and 28. / The softball team will play College. Mrs. Auchard is assisting to the junior department of the Leadership School. Twenty - seven junior high campers from the Marimont Baptist Church will leave Monday morning for Camp Be Ac near Houghton Lake for of camping. Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor of Marimont, has7 appointed Mrs. Jane' Matthews chairman of the Pioneer Girls committee. Assisting will bp Mrs, Pauline Williams, Mrs. Irene Wall, Mrs. Jeanne Somers and Mrs. Mollie Bexell. ★ / ★ ★ Matt Smith will be in charge of junior /high youth service at 6:30 pm/tomorrow. Those7 participating include Debbi/Vaught, Kathy Douglas, Chuck Clauser and Jim Jenkins. Gayla Grammer Will play an acbordian solo. Barbara Cowley will lead the senior high youth service at the same hour with Karen Bexell, Nancy Tabor, Vance Meyer and Terrie Price taking part in discussions. GREATER MT. CALVARY Breakfast will be served from 8 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 Midway. At 5 p.m. the American and Christian flags recently purchased will be dedicated. Rev. Robert Burch, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, will conduct the service. SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Hirsch will conduct the 11:30 morning service tomorrow at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Alvin Hawkins and his congregation of the Friendship Baptist Church will be guests. A musical evening service featuring the Morning Doves is planned for tomorrow night. > MT, OLIVE An old fashioned country wedding will be presented at the 7:30 program of Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. tomor- Pastor Lists Services Pastor Elder H. Davis will preach at the noon service tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Sunday School is at 10 a.m., youthaar-vice at 6 p.m., and worship again at 7:30 p.m. OUTDOOR SCHOOL — Placing small mementoes in capsules are Sandy McGhee, of 4122 Pomana Colony, Bloomfield Township, and Greg Turner, of 905 Robin Hood, Bloomfield Township. The capsules wfll be placed in the wall of the new Congregational Church being erected at Woodward and Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Junior young people attending the Vacation Bible School on the building site are filling capsules. Mrs. Peter Kyro-poulos is director of the Bible School. Activities include worship, crafts, music and a field day at Cranbropk Museum. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; AUGUST 7, 1965 s 1100 Lon* Ph* of Telegrop ,g Bloomfield Hllli f Church School at 9.45 AuM. „ Service* of Wonhlp &30 and 11 AM. g Rev. D. If. Pauling, Pallor g Phone 646-6832 X; 1 St. Stephen | " Soshobow al Kempf | S Dale Stanton, Pastor .. I Church Services . 8:00 A.M. » Sunday School .... s Church Services..... 10:30 AM. & St. Trinity I Auburn ot Jessie « , (East Side) ffi 3 Ralph C.Clatu, Patter R jg Sunday School .... 9,45 AM. X; 3 Ffrof Service .... . 800 AM. ; Church Service . , «_9r0p_,AM..« Sunday School ... 9166-AM. « Church Service • . 11,00 AM. K Sunday School . .- 11,00 AM. jjj; •The Lutheran Hour* over xj CKLW 12,30 PM. Every Sunday $ Cohen It Prescient NEW YORK m —The newly elected president of toeSyna-gogue Council of America, an agency including the Reform, Conservative and Orthodox wings of Judaism, is fiahbi Seymour J. Cohen, ofAnshe Emet' synagogue, Chicago. He succeeds Rabbi Uri Milter of Baltimore. AFMMDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE , GOOD SHEPHERD, ASSEMBLY OF GOD s 1092 Scott Loke Rd. 2 8loclts N. of Pointtoe Ut. Rd. Woferford Town»hip STrnday School .... Kh00 AM Morning Worship . . .11,00, AM. |ve.Evongel. Serv. . . 7,30 P.M. Fedor Ronald Cooper .EM 343705-------- Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Marlva Sr. SERVICES, Sunday School.........9:45 AM. Worship Service ..... 11:00 AM. Young People .. ..... 4:30 P.M. Service .....7:00 PM. WM)...... 7MPM. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONA1, Lotus Lake School, Waterford Car. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 1 J:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M O'Dell, OR 3-4710 ‘ Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7450 . Translates One Book NEW YORK (UPI) - The world’s only Translation Center devoted exclusively to translating , into many, languages* a single book — the Roly Scriptures — trill be lestablished hi the American Bible Society’s new Bible House. PREPARE FOR TEA—Arranging flowers and polishing silver for {he annual scholarship tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin, 108 FrankUn Blvd., tomorrow are (from left) Jimmie L. Keel, 611 Nevada; Mrs. Fannie Potter, 520 Bloomfield; Mrs. Wilma Kooncp, 23 Warner; and Mrs. Turpin. Wives of ministers pouring include Mrs. A, N. Reid, Mrs. Amoe G. Johnson, Mrs. Lee A. Gregg, Mrs. Roy Cummings, Mrs, Jessie Long and Mrs. R. H. McEwen. The affair from 4 to i p.m. is sponsored by the Citywide Choir Union. The Church ot the Hurtletrot Plltrlme The First Congregational Church E» HURON AND MT# CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Pontiac . FOUNDED IN till Sunday Morning WortHip 9,30 R0v. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister A Church with • Modern Approach to tho Bible and our Christian Faith MISStONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School V) AAA Morning Worship 7,00 PM Service Rev. Porter Preaching at Bbth'Sirvfces * : EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 3324)728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,00 AM. ‘ MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM I Dwight Reibling, Minister MHK&ijl ' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ^— B7 N. Lynn Sunday School ....... ......(0,60 AM. Morning Worship 11,00 AM Wesleyan Youth . ., ......... 6,15 PM Evening Service............ 7,00 P.M. __ __________ Bible centered termont which will help to tolve He*. J. E. DeNpfi, Fedor personal problems. EXAMINE FLOWERS - “God and His World” will be the theme of the Vacation Bible School at Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Wiliams Lake, Waterford Township, Monday through Aug. 20. Terri Lynn Hayes, of 6445 Anderson (right), examines a honey bee with a magnifying glass as she discusses die coming school with Cheryl Ann Edwards of 3541 David K. (left) knd Janet Cummings of 3240 Sashabaw. All are of Waterford Township. Sessions run from 9 to 11:30 a.in. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH .68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and il AM "CALLED OF GOD" -—SundaySehoolfor AII Ages^ — 9:45 A.M,yY_ ■ Youth Services — '6:30 RM. Evening Services — 7:30 PM. / i "SPIRITUAL ANATOMY* $1 *; * Philip Somers Jr., speaking at all services. Spirit ^LlniteA. {PentecoitaL C&uxefi ... 178 GREEN STREET / fE 5-7442 IkV Morning Worship 11=30 AM. Sunday School 10=00 AM Evening Worihlp.........../............... 7,30 PM WHO Tuesday Bible Study.......................7,30 P.M. ty Thuradoy Young People..... J...............7d07M ttev. E. L. Roberts, Pastor FE 4.4395 Rev. H. G. Roberts, Asit, The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. I61I6) - PONTIAC llOOMPsrry Bible Study 845 and 11,10 A.M. Worship 7,50 A. M 9:55 AM & 6 PM. Wed., 7,30 PM Boyd Glover, iylvanW Orchard Lpke & Middle BeitjRd., BlbleSfudy 9,45AM /Worihlp /10,4JAM / end 6 PM VIM. 740 PM Bob Murray, 11 AM and 7 PA PM Study Tuesday, Roowvelt Wells, Minister Carson Spivey, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 11 AM B4ROU. IN BIBLE CORRESPONDRCE Box SS5 - Pbatloc. Michigan At Kirk in the Hills President of Alma College Is Speaker Dr. Robert D, Swanson, president ot Alma College, will make his first visit to the Kirk In the Hills as guest preacher tomorrow. He will speak on “The Constructive Use of Discontent at the 9:30 and 11:30 morning services. . * ★ * A noted Presbyterian leader I who been active to both college drcles and church affairs, Dr. Swanson is a graduate erf Park College. ...★ ★........* After study at the University of Iowa, he returned to Park College as a member of the faculty. He left to enter McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. la 1950 he received the doctor of divinity degree from James Milliken University. Dr. Swanson served as a Navy chaplain in the Pacific Theater during World War H, In 1045 he joined the faculty of McCormick Theological Seminary and was appointed vice-president of the institution to 1949. He became Alma’s president In 1956. -----it rWrr- Dr. Swanson, a member of the General Council, has served as Moderator of the Grand Riv- er Presbytery. He is also a member of Gov. George W. Romney’s committee on traffic safety, Rotary International and hag been active to Boy Scout work. m The full Chancel Choir will sing at both services. Kirk School will be held at the time of worship. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. ' MAXINE BRANDT of Royal Oal;, Sptakar For Informarioa Coll 334-3715 BETHEL TABERNACLE first Pentecostal Church of PpntiaE Sun. school 10 a.m..Worihlp 11 O.m. ' EVAhKSELISTIC SERVICE Sub, Tues. and Thuri.—7,36 P.M. Rou. and Mn. t Crauth , 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE S-8256 New Church Born at Daily Services A new church to be known as the’ Guiding Light Temple was born this week stemming from die revival being held by Evangelist Kathryn Sanders at 128 W. Pike. Services are held at 8 p.m. every day except Moqiday. Youth meetings are scheduled tor Friday evenings. Mrs. Sanders of Detroit, a former Pontiac resident, grew up to Canalou, Mo. She was Kathryn Miller before her marriage. Congregation Will Honor Local Pastor Members of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will honor their pastor Rev. Alvin Hawkins is a series of anniversary services beginning Monday evening. Pastor Hawkins has served the congregation five years. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. Pastors and their congregations visiting the Friendship Church through the week include Rev. Lee A. Gragg, of Trinity Baptist; Rev. Jake Washington, an assistant pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist; Rev. Joseph J. Blackshere, of Mt. Calvary Church; and Rev. Jessie Jones of Springfield Baptist Church. * dr * Other, visitors will be Rev. J. H. Coty of Pleasant Hill Baptist, Detroit, and Rev. B. F. Dyer of Mt. Olive Baptist. At 3:30 p.m., Aug. 15; Rev. S. A. Pringle, pastor of Greater Mt. Valley Baptist Church, Detroit will preach. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Mrs. Richard Buchman, a member of Christ Church Cran-brook, will serve as organist during toe summer. Carilton-neur and director ot toe Carillon Guild, she is also a member of the Adult Choir. Several young people ot Christ Church are serving on mission overseas under the sponsorship* of the American Field Service or the Youth for Understanding Program of the Michigan Council of Churches. The group, includes Vanessa Beer who is spending the sunt mer in Sweden; Nancy Booth, Ireland; Jane Dickson, Japan; Amy Edwards, Finland; Rick Erb, Finland; Cicely Guenther, France; Elizabeth Lock, Europe; and Priscilla Read, Egypt. Sunday services will be at 7:45 and 10 a.m. through the summer until Sept. 5. Holy Communion is celebrated each Tuesday at 10 a.m. and at 7 a.m. I each Wednesday. The church is open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. every day. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport gnd Williams Lako Rds. Sunday School * 9,20 AM for all i WORSHIP SERVICES 8,00 and lliOO AM VISITORS WELCOME. Wayno E. Peterson, Paitor GUIDING LIGHT TEMPLE 128 W. PikaxSts — Rev. Katheryn Sanders, Pastor. Aug. 7 Miracle Revival Evangelist HAROLD COOK, , Columbus, O. A great Minister in Faith and Gifts of the Spirit, Prayer for the Sick Nightly . All Faiths Welcome K. SANDERS Interdenominational ^CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. t. Speaker 7:30, PM Mr. H. Drake Slur Yea. Wednesday 7,30 PM. BLOOMFIELD HICIS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday‘School H AM Morning Worihlp 6 .PM Evening Service Wednesday,. 7:30-PM 1 Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 CONTRACT WITH GOD You can make connections with God by K, Bible study, torship In His Holy Sanctuary. GOD IS SPEAKING ARE YOU LISTENING? SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-11.00-6,00-7:00 First Baptist Church * Walnut at Fourth .3 - - -1 ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL............. 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...,..... •;...... 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...........................7:00 AM. I Reverend James Taulbeeu of Lennen, Michigan will be the gueet speaker of the day: WEDNESDAY PRAYER^MEETING................7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH •501 ML Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP. 11 AM—EVENING SERVICE 7 PM .' PaaiorCtVif. Koemer 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 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7,00 PM. UEUT. and MRS. GARY 8. CROWELL Good Music- Singing - True to tho Weed Preaching ‘ God Meets With Ut—You, Too, Are Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. SUNDAY AUGUST 8 Mr. date Raymond, Preildent of the Greater Detroit Sun--day School Association will preach for the first time in our church on “importance of the. Simday School to the Witness of Christ." EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645. S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) i Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. * Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages V . . with NO IIterature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the worefc, of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10i45 AM .v 'w Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE § Dr. Charles Billington 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ......... 7:00 p.m: PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M. DEAF CLASS and Nursery at dll services Dr. Tom Malone, Poster WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. i Last Night under the BIO TENT SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. = DR. CHARLE.S BILLINGTON, speaker MASS CHOIR ' undeY the direction of JAMES MITCHELL THU PONT rAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST T, 1965 Eldars Lead Worship Elder Sam Sheehy will bring Ronald Salow will sing '‘The Twenty-Third Psalm" at the 11 a.m. worship hour in the United. PrSs-byterian ,Chuf'ch tomorrow. Kathy Grahanr will be organist. Congregational Guest Thomas D. Stafford of .Grand Rapids will be guest speaker at the 9:30 a.m. service tomorrow at First Congregational Church. Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will sing “0 Saviour Hear Me" by Gluck. Christian DISCIPLES of CHRIST - Re*Jaek+i,C,Ciotk^aitor «Si W. Huron St FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. 'PERRY ST. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School BRiNGTHE FAMILY WILLIAMS LAKE %HURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman CHUfcHofGOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8009 United' Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS- 8456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor MO AM. Sunday School It AM. fm Corning Worship S.S.. . .. 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening . 7 P.M.’ Young People 7 PM. • Wednesday 10 AM -t SUNDAY SCHOOL ! 1 AM-rWORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR MOVES TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2839 Keith ltd. Just off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL_________ 9 AM MORNING WORSHIP_________10 AM S'NGSPtRATtbN.........5.30 PM Potior. DON CRASTIH H for Trowportotloo CpH S73 OSOi AUBURN HEIGHTS -FREE METHODIST Chariot W. Woi SUNDAY SCHOOL . . MORNING WORSHIP . EVENING WORSHIP. WEDNESDAY PRAYER NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangofieal United Brethren, 520 Mt. Clamant at Featheritone 9.45 AM. Church School 11.00 AM Worship Service Rev. Ross M. Geiger, Minister 338-1744 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL H Saturday Young People.......7.30 P.M. |j Sunday School and Worship 10.00 A.M. P Sunday Evening Services ... 7.30 P.M. ■ Tues. and Thurs. Services... 7i30 PM Church Phong FE 5-8361 ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Many, paper Worship 945 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 pm. Prayer Wed. 7.30 pun. DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. Bible School.......... 9.45 AM. Morning Worship....... ,8:30 A.M. Youth Groups . 6.30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour............7.30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac ! FE 54245) Theodors R. Alieboch, Minister Parsonage. 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Andtey Umkeman, Youth Director Pint Sunday School... 9.00 A.M. Memtng Worship... .10.00 AM. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School....... 9.30 A.M. Worship...............10.45 A.M. Sunday Sehool.....10:45 AM. (2nd Session) Youth Mlowshlp............6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvlllo Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM. Hour of Worship 1045 AM. CroaM. dork, Pbstor - V REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints, 19 Front St. 11 AM. — Elder Henry Knight ;' 7 PM, h- Elder Guy Kramer • Guy Krameiy Pastor 852-2574 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established A.0. We Are Chrises Church' In Faith and Practice Jesus Invites you to become a member of His Body, “Th,0 Church" - WORSHIP SERVICES 10.30 — Lord's Day Morning 7.00 P.M. •— Lord's Day Evening 7.00-^RM——_WejL_Evoning Phone 682-573is or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST) 1 Block West of Sears GOING UP, NOT COMING DOWN-Rev Harold Hughes (right) surveys the construction of the new Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton, of which he is pastor. Rev. Mr. Hughes gives much of his time to "working on the building. The congregation formerly worshiped at 93 Park-dale in the church recently sold to the Apostolic Faith Church of Christ. Services are currently held in the Hawthorne School. * Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Comer W. Huron) Sunday Worship . i An * ii Sunday School 1 • =°0 A.M. Metaphysical 8ible Study Class * • Wednesdays 8 P.M. Everett A, Dell, Minister 334-2773 Rev. Paul Havens at Trinity Church Preaphing at Trinity Method' 1st Church, Waterford Township tomorrow will be Rev. Paul R. Havens, former pastor. oi First Methodist Church. ’ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday ...... 7.30 P.M. Wad. Prayer ... 7.30 P.M. Saturday Service 7i30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor . FE 4-6994 Rev. Mr. Havens of Forester, a retired Methodist minister, and his wife will be the gpests of Mr. and Mrs. Perc Parsons of 8730 Gale, Waterford Township for the weekend. The First | Church of God I We Hava Moved jj£ 1379 Mt. Clemens St. | ' We invite you to visit & with u* - Sunday School 9.30 A.M. : Morning Worship 10.30 AM. ‘ :o 7 P.M. g Evening Service . • For Transportation Call 334-1782 Itev. Onto l^BurghSr, Patter DON WAISANEN j||.| Worship Service || HEAR HIS PRESENTATION, 11 OF SACRED MUSIC 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Rplly MUSIC TO BLESS PREACHING TO HELP PASTOR. , Arnold Q. Hashman FE 4-6301 W CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP > Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road SUNDAY, AUG. 8 — Rev. Hector Wineman THURS, AUG.. 12 -,Qpen Forum . SUN. AUG. 15 — Margaret Blackburn „ * Before his retirement the | guest minister was pastor oi E the Methodist Church in Davison. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780, Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. Service 7:00 PM. .. ■» Rev. Allcm hiir2r*P*dkeF. OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 When You Worry, Read Matt. 6:19 • 34 MISSIONARIES RETURN - Rev. and Mrs. Carl Silvernail, missionaries to Chris-tianopolis, Brazil, are back in Michigan where they were' assigned to Lakewood Church, Lake Odessa. For many years they served as agricultural missionaries in Brazil. Mrs. Silvernail_is the former Phyllis Parker, daughter of Mrs. Cletus Parker and the late Rev. Mr. Parker, a former pastor of Baldwin Evangelical Church. Here they are shown with their children (from left) Jaime, Scott and Sheri. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 -Th kg A Downtown Church M Huron at Wayne, Pontiac 1 ‘ SUMMER SCHEDULE ■|||J 10.00 AM, 8 Je Ml HI SI lllltiwf^ —Warship and Church School flltnlnP Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Henhey Uk||i pR ■■SlllWhraP Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Reynoldis Rev. Willie Cohen Set j to Preach at New Hope Women to Conduct Services Sunday • . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn, North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - Richard Durnbough, Supt. WORSHIP 1 1 A.M. - "To FlndChntf"' ~ WORSHIP 7 P.M. - "What Do I Own?" liotiord-W. Blackwell, Patter ..........332-24 Rev. Willie Cohen, associate' pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will bring the message | .. .. J tod* eft FIRST UNITED m . MISSIONARY CHURCH [ 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 ~R*iCICiriiiielli 1,-Fennel. :■—— 3609 Lorena jld. ' I 11 a.m. Morning Worship: m—"DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER" •PJ, rl 7.00 p.m. — Evening Worship H "IT IS NO SECRET" at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev, C. T. [Watson,pastor ef First Baptist ChUrch of Romeo, will be guest speaker. Members of his congregation will accompany him. Rev. Jesse Long, pastor, j the public is invited. Mrs. Amos G. Johnson will be the speaker for Women's Day at New Bethel Baptist Church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson will conduct the worship hour. I COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.-FE 5-9960 Sundoy School.......,. 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... I I.OO A.M. Training Union ... ...,. 6:30 P.M.' Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. - Carroll Hubbs, Music Director Affiliated with th« Southern Baptist Convention Mrs. Johnson whose husband is pastor of New Bethel Church I was born in Nassau, Bahama Islands. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Boldwin Ave. SundayScKool 9.43 A.M.— Worship I) a.m. Youiig People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T.W. Bland, Pastor 673-0209 CftjUAcfc • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a m • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a m • CKLW BROADCAST 11:00 a m • CJSP BROADCAST 4iOO p m • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p m • Evening service 7:00 p m • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday 7:00 p m • WBFG-FM Saturday 6:15 p m OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor III Were at Lite shill IHI-tWeMiM’s PHUT SepHet Church In New York City Many people who attended the 1964 New York World's Fair also visited the Bible House at 450 Park Avenue, »«p»r»lnl)y tn view the library. ★ ★ ★ A copy of the special World’s Fair edition of the New Testament, “Good News for a New Age,” or “One Way for Modern Man,” an illustrated pocket-size translation of the Gospel of John, Or a “Sermon on the Mount” Scripture souvenir is presented to every visitor. Visitors may also want to send from the Bible House complimentary souvenir Scriptures to their pastor and friends. SEE TREASURED SCRIPTURES With copies of the first edition of the King James Bible and other rare and historic editions of the Scriptures on display, visitors to Bible House have the opportunity to see an exceptional presentation of treasured Scriptures from many lands. The Bible House library now contains about 23,828 volumes in 1,153 languages and dialects. The Bible House is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Guided tours for families or\small groups may be arranged in advance, sending a card to Guide Director, 450 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Coming to the United States as a child she attended National Baptist Missionary Training School in Nashville, Tenn. A teacher in the Pontiac Public School system Mrs. Johnson is currently working on her master’s degree at Michigan State University, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson have two children. Johnson Church Habits 'Interdenominational' THURMONT, Md. OPi - President Johnson is a member of the Christian (Disciples of Christ) Cheches, but he has an interdenominational family and interdenominational habits, frequently worshiping in other churches. ! On a recent weekend at his .Catoctin Mountain retreat, he [worshiped for the first time in St. John’s Lutheran Church. His 'wife and daughter Lynda are Episcopalians, and daughter Luci has become Roman Catho- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St.\ THE REV. C. GEORGE WpDIFIELD Rector i At 7 p.m. Mrs. Jbhnson will be in charge of the service, with Mrs. Levi Willie-of the congregation presenting several readings. These include “Creation,” “God in the Nation’s Life” and “The Lord’s Prayer.”; Mrs. Jackson and the Smith sisters will offer musical numbers. Mrs. Lee AtriCe Stewart is general chairman and Mrs. Jackson, cochairman. Most* for Lay Control VANCOUVER, B. C. (A - Lay control of Roman Catholic parochial schools has been voted by an overwhelming majority in the 68 parishes of the Vancouver archdiocese. I CENTRAL* METHODIST j 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 AM. Broadcast on WPON 1460 — IMS AM. Church School 9:15-10:55 - 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. — Morning Prayer % \ and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturiju-~ Church School. 6:15 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen, Pontiac State Hospital. I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 |;i:. ijj Subject for Sundqy: | ' SPIRIT j Sunday Services and Sunday School ^. 11:00 A. M. % Wednesday Evening Service.....8:00 P.M.5 % , Reading Room — 14 W. Huron •: Open Doily" 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. J: Monday .thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF i CHRIST, SCIENTIST j Lowrence and Wiliams St. — Pontiac :j SUNDAY 9.-45 .A.M. Z j Radio Station CK W 800kc % $: Ample Parking FIRST METHODIST $ CLYDE E SMITH, Minister South Saginaw at Judson 8:30 and 11 AM. Communion Meditation "Self Examination" Rev. C E. Smith, preaching S 9:45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL Wnd. 7.30 Mid-Week Prayer Service ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E Square Loke Rd. - Bloomfield Hille FE 8-8233 Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and IMS A.M. Church Schts^l 104)0 AM. Ample Parking — Rev. James A McClung, h Sunday School 10 am. Werthip 8.45 • 11.15 o.rr Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. Wehrli, patter Supervised Nursery B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1963 Social Security Facts - 13 Widows Now Eligible at 60 (EDITOR’S NOTE: This 2f" the 13th in a 14-part series on the new health care and Social ‘ Security bill by John Troan, special Writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) i By JOHN TROAN Congress has now made it posable for widows to draw moothly Social Security benefits as earty as age 60. Effective Sept. 1, 1965, a woman no longer need wait until she is 62 to collect such checks. However, the size of the check is reduced if she applies for her widow’s benefit before 62. Normally, the widow of a. worker who was insured under Social Security is entitled to 82% per cent of her hdS-band’s primary benefit—what he would have received if he had lived to retire at age 65. But she can get that much only if she waits "Until- she is 62 to apply, If she chooses to start collecting at age 61, she gets only 77 per cent; at age 60, only 71% pen cent. ^ Actually, a widow may draw Social Security benefits even before she is 60 — provided she has an unmarried child under 18 or one who was disabled before age 18. KICK OFF! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 WISNER STADIUM-8 PM Ganorai Admission $1.25 Reserve Section $1.75 PrttanM by your In such event, the widow gets 75. per oStlt of her deceased husband’s primary benefit. , But unless she has a disabled child in her care this payment — which amounts to a mother’s rather than a widow’s benefit — stops when her youngest child reaches 18. And she then can’t resume collecting Social Security checks until she herself becomes 60 (and isn’t married at file time). There’s also a difference in the PiigihiHty rules. r---------- ★ ★ dr, * A widow with a disabled child; or one under 18 may collect survivors’ benefits if the worker was either “Currently’* or “fully” insured under Social Security. But if she has no such children she can collect benefits only if he was “fully” insured! UP TO 10 YEARS tt> be fully insured, a person must work under Social Security for periods ranging up to 10 years — depending on his year of htetK ^, be currently insured, he must work only 1% of the three years preceding death. Whether the worker was fully or currently insured, each of his surviving children is entitled to 75 per cent of his primary hencfit. This pertains to any child under 18; any child under 22 who is still a full-time student; and any child of any age who hi incapable of self-support due to physical or mental diMbility incurred before age 18. The “student benefit” is new, and it is retroactive to Jan, 1, 1965. But unless she is at least 60, the widowed mother of such a student cannot collect an extra benefit for herself — as she can if she has a disabled child or a youngster under 18. ★ f In any event, there Is a limit on how much one family can draw each month. BENEFIT RANGE This now ranges from $66 to $309.20, depending on the deceased worker’s average earnings under Social Security. The ceiling will go up to $308 in 1967. When a worker dies, Ms parents also may collect survivors’ benefits. To qualify, a parent must be at least 62 and must have re- WIDOW'S CASH BENEFITS . This table shows how much a worker's widow may draw in monthly survivors’ benefits, depending on her husband’s average yearly earnings7 under Social Security. The examples are for (1) a widow' aged 62 who has no disabled children or youngsters under 18, and (2) i Widow under 60 who has one such child*. The family maximum is also indicated. ANNUAL YEARLY AGE 62 UNDER 60 FAMILY EARNINGS 4NO CHILD) (ONE CHILD) MAXIMUM $804 or lest ___ $ 44.00 $ 66.00 - $ 66.00 $1,200 ............. 52.20 94.10 94.«0 $1,000 .......... 64.60 1)7.49 120.00 $2,400 74.20 115.00 161.60 $3,000 ............. 83.90 15160 20140 $1,600 ........ , 9180 161.60 240.00 $4,200 ...... 10150 186.40 280.80 $4,800 ..... 11120 204.00 109.20 $6,600* ......... 11160* 25100* 16100* *—Not possible until 1967, and then only in ram com*. Three Get GOP Posts ceivdd at leqst half of his financial support from the worker.'Also, the worker inust have been fully insured at time of death. - WWW The monthly payment to One dependent parent equals 12% per cent of the worker’s primary benefit TWO DEPENDENT PARENTS . If there are taro dependent parents, each gets 75 per cent Sometimes a widower qualifies. To do so, he must be at least 62 and must have depended on his wife for at least half of his financial support Also, she !inust have been both fully and currently insured undo: Social Security. The, payment to a dependent widower is 82% per cent of the wife’s primary benefit, ★ ★ ■e Also available when a worker dies is a lump-sum death benefit. Jt is equal to three times the worker’s primary monthly benefit, up to a maximum of $255. This is paid to the widow or widower, provided the spouse was living with the worker at time of death or paid the burial expenseq^Othenrise, the lumpsum benefit goes to the person who paid for tile funeral. Dedication a Smash TALUBASSEE, Fla. (8) - A jug of moonshine was smashed against a building Friday to dedicatethe new district headquar- ters of the Florida Beverage Do-1 In anew method of “blister” i partment wMch polices tite sales packaging hot liquid plastic is] of liquor. squirted on the product and its t ' —— * I card mount. It hardens instant-1 ■ The average American ate I ly and a single machine can pounds of fresh butter from a 173.7 fiiewufa of meat la8t year.! handle 6,980 items per how. 1 dairy here. Th* Spread df Crlma CAMBRIDGE. England (UPI) Thieves yesterday took 384 me 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY SPECIAL ON SALE 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON, ONLY “Emerson vhf-uhf 19" PORTABLE TV 82 Channel ONLY *128 NO MONEY DOWN-*2°° Weekly Versatile portable TV. that receives all stations in this area including tho popular sports and educational channels. Large T9" aluminized bonded shield picture tube, high power tuner, pewedlne noise filter, telescopic antenna. Notional i Bank Complete Optical Snrvic* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER tpM Evsninft UR StlO *12-1111 BIBLE REBINDING 'CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Dale A- Feet, Oakland County GOP chairman, today a n-noun-ced three appointments within the party. James Hill, 120 Griggs, was named organization director of Avon Township. ' William M. Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township, and Frank F. Webber, 1783 Brewer, Addison Township, will serve as representatives from the county to the newly formed GOP Agricultural Council. Hill is the past president and a charter member of the former Rochester-Avon Republican Club and has been a delegate to GOP county and state conventions EX-COUNCILMAN He is a former member of the Rochester Village Council and the Rochester - Avon • Oakland Planning Commission. Webber, recently reelected townsh 1 p supervisor, has served on the intercounty and Ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. Scramlin is a past president of the Oakland County Farm Bureau and is currently a eoun-ty director. Wanted- Credit Manager for Your Home Is your family a SLAVE to credit? Do bills .. . bills . .. bills keep you from enjoying life — from the pleasure your pay check should hold for you? Learn to he the MASTER of credit! It can he a, marvelous servant for you, if you manage it properly. You can live better, have more money to spend and more to save if yon control your credit. Here’s how to become ■ credit manager in your own home: • Set wide a portion of your salary (gay. 10%) in savings. Do this before yon even think about what you are goiWteds with the rest of the money. • Deeide how mnch yon really need for living costs. Then use,that amount of money for current expense* only. • Pay off all your present bills before you incur new one*. Call tha credit i gen at the stores where you have delinquent account* and set up a Then stick to it • Before yon accept any new obligations be sure you can answer each of tho fol-louring questions with a “YES” ~ Do I need it? Can I afford it? ^ Have I shopped around? Am I buying it from a reliable firm? Did I think about it overnight before deciding? BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i AMAZING NEW SCIENTIFIC BREAKTHROUGH NOW! KEEP 30,000 SO. FEET FREE OF ILL FLYING INSECTS ...ALL SOMMER LONG Mosquitoes... Flies . .. Gnats, Etc,Disappear for Good Thanks to Mirada Electron-Ray Bog Killer SKOAL BULLETtN by U.S. Dept of Agriculture Proves taazfng New Invention Ds-veloped by 9-E, Tested by U.S. Gov’t. A Mast Fsr Every Hsmi, Store, Has- SAFE! EFFECTIVE! COMPLETELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE, CHILDREN, PEtS •No Chemicals*No Nor*No Spraying Just Switch On This Amazing New Irresistible Black-light Developed by Black-Light Electron-Ray Bug Killer. . . General Electric Draws Insects Ult* a It Clears Yew Entire Home and Garden Magnet . . . High Frequency Electron of Annoying Summer Insects ... IN Roy Kills Them Instantly—tt’u As Simple MINUTES! As 1h*H «into tot sir... oniy Is end Most of today's common insects have acta* ally grown known to the so-called '‘insecticide'* sprays on the market today. 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Those ora tha rasuHs twenty minutes later, low! with D.D.T. knocked dams 44 fltos and mosquitoes — half of which gat up and -nnlkad away again. Bawl in middle dawned 59 insects — II of which shook all tha “knockout punch" in this sa«aDcd super-spray. ~Rewrtn BtACKTITF anil kilted 419 insects . . .killed them 7’A to 9 times faster... AND KILLED THEM FOR OOOOI clearjm to to of so acre of all flying insects in toss than If beers time. And tot coy were the insects destroyed ... tat eggs, maggots sod larvae borne by toon insects (which at spray sr ctomtcsl could possibly dcstrqD wart muffed cut ie a flesh. Mbit remarkable of all... unlike sprsys end cbsml-cals which ere messy to use, Md often dangerous to pets and children ...this incredible nowBlock-light ifHtct Killer Is se ash R Is even used in metsmity wards of mauy lasdlin tospltsts. You simply switch it Si-the Mack-Ught draws insects IMS a mssnet Its I rays but torn is (ft sumer use this year. 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S* to flTto Tb^AY?*U “', first rosily tosacMrsu summer of your Ilf* SOLD TO STORES AND INSTITUTIONS POK • IDEAL \ * Oardan.a, FOR: / • Drfva-taa • and Patiot • Homat and Poofs • Atofufs and Hotair • Restaurants • Barns Shopping Cantors^* Sanrfc# Stations • Hospitals and olhar largo public buildings NOW ONLY >2488 s1495 Spaclul notoi Put to ovotwhelmlng demand no mero than 2 units par parson on all consumer ardors (on* unit is oBsctiv* enough far most homos, unless your property stretches out rnara than % at an a ere and you want every last Inch bisect free). Sulk ardors accepted fur business, tana and Institutional buildings ... hut on those orders hospitals have first priority. / an this special diract-to-thu-consumor ptfeal ALL ORDERS SHIPPED WITHIN 72 HOURS OP ORDER SHIPPED WITHIN 72 HRS. OP MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY BEFORE PRICE RISE GOES INTO EFFECT JOHNSON HOMI PRODUCTS, INC [Mack-Uto Hactrendtay DtaJ 78 last 55th Struct ' Now York, NX 100M W Pluase send ma tod tnwitoR tlACK-LIFE ELCDTRON-RAY. ] understand If I am not cam. ^TiaftodJ^ay return theunit tor atoll refund wltolh 30 days. I inrlits cash, CHECK □ 1 BLACK4ITE ELECTRON-RAY INSECT RULER..........$1416 OFFER plus f&oo past and handling DESIRED O 2 ELECTRON-RAT INSECT RULERS......$27 J8 wsumcir plu*»3.00r^ — "-^ Hayes (Florida AiM) nols), Williams (Was* Fullbacks — Way (North Carolina), Fr« Mercein (Yala). MOW Left Ends — W. Rol •son, Williams. Glass. Left Tack Its — Klein. Johh Brown, K Loft Guards — Me Burne, Houston. . Cantors — Fitchner, Lindsey. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 C—l Rush Will Play for Lions Tonight thunderstorms Start Browns to 24-16 Win Over Stars By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pres* CHICAGO—Despite the heavy ■thunderstorms just a'few minutes before the opening kickoff, the football season officially got under way last night before 68,-000 dripping fans in Soldier’s Field where NFL champion Cleveland Browns defeated the College All-Stars. 24-18. Tonight, professional football will be featured on the local scene when the Detroit Lions tangle in the annual Blue-White intra-sqqad game at Wisner Stadium. For former Pontiac Central gridder Jerry Rush it will mean a second starting assignment on the gridiron within a 24-how period. ,i Rush, the Lions’ No. 2 draft choice, started at foe defensive end post of the All-Stars htst night. Tonight, coach Harry Gilmer plans on starting Rush at defensive tackle and also playing him at defensive end. Rush, at 272 pounds, took part in several key tackles of Cleve- land rtjnners yesterday. However, did not appear to have the speed in rushing Browns’ quarterbadc Frank Ryan. The All-Stars managed to defend the Cleveland running at times, and capably held Ryan to only tone -completions in 24 attempts. The All-Stars; however, did' not have a runner to* compare with Jimmy Brown who scored the first touchdown on a seven-yard run midway in foe first quarter after Ryan had com- pleted a couple key passes Gary Collins and ErniC Green. The first period drive was costly for Cleveland as sopho- more Paul Warfield sustained a broken clavicle. Roger Stanbach of Navy, who got the starting nod for the Stars at quarterback, also was an early casualty. He suffered a shoulder injury was replaced * ~“ Craig Morton utes left ‘ rt|J Yale's Chuck Mercein booted a 36-yard field goal and the All-Stars toadied, 7-3, but right after Staubach’s injury Jim Caleb raced m to block Frank Lambert’s punt. The ball rolled into the end zone and Stan Scurek recovered for the touchdown and a 14-3 lead with Lou Groza’s second PAT, Groza then booted'a 36-yard field‘ goal to make it read 17-3 at halftime. Morton started foe third quarter but could not get the Collegians moving. With four minutes to play in the period, Notre Dame’s John Huarte finally 'em tered the game and the Stars started shining in the cloudy damp evening. Huarte completed seven of the score read 24-9 as Mercein’s kick was blocked. The Browns scored their last TD early in. foe third quarter when Ryan passed 10 yards to Xtary Collins in the end zone and oroza s for 72 yards, mov- {ourth After eight minutes of the ing foe Collegians to an 80-yard touchdown in 10 plays. period, Huhrte passed 40 Mercein scored front the .five on a short flip from Hdarte and yards to Lance Rentzel of Okla-. homa. and another 20-yanjer tb Jack Snow, liis Notre Dame teammate. This extended Huarte’s pass- ing streak to nine for .tone and 132 yards despite the slick pig-skin. He topped the drive for flipping five yards to Rentzel for them Huarte received tee vote, bf the writers for the Most Valuable Player award although Dick Rufous, defensive star from Illinois had foe award locked tq> until Huarte’s great showing. . v *\ | * Cash's Single in 7th Beats Yankees Pena Gains Triumph in 5-4 Tilt; L o I i Called by Guard DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers discovered a new formula for making headway in the American League pennant race Friday night-let someone else beat the teams in front of while they take care of the Yankees. The Tigers blew a three-run lead but bounced back just in time to edge the Yankees, 5-4, and gained a game on both Baltimore and Cleveland. "You can’t make up ground by playing .500 ball,” Manager Charlie Dressen said afterward. "Maybe—just maybe—we can gain by beating some jrf the other clubs snd Lions Coach to Cut Squad Several new faces wilj be missing from the Detroit Lions’ training camp tomorrow because of what coach Harry Gilmer will see during tonight’s intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium. The lions new coach expects to trim the squad after the game. There are 17 rookies working out with team at Cran-brook. knock each other out. It took a single in the seventh ‘ inning by Norm Cash to decide [ the game and give the Tigers their eighth triumph in 13 games with the Yankees this j year. LOUCH DEPARTS Mickey Lolich, who was due to report today to start 15 days of active duty with foe Michigan Air National Guard, was the starter but continued a trend that has bothered . the Tigers all year Ip he wasn’t around at the finish. The Yankees routed Lolich in the seventh when they scored three runs to tie the score at Mickey Mantle hit his 14th homer in the fourth for the first New York run. Three straight singles sent Lolich to the showers and brought on Orlando Pena, wild pitch and infield out brought in the final Yankee —rung and fhcTigers came up to __ bat as a heavy rain started to fall Don Wert walked to open the inning, went to second on Jerry Lumpe’s sacrifice and scored on Cash’s single as the rain stopped. DRESSEN, WORRIED "I just don’t know what we can do about Lolich,” Dressen lamented. “He was able to come down and pitch last year, but It’s all up to his commanding officer. And I understand this one doesn’t like baseball.” For the record, Lolich has made 25 starts and has but three complete games. He was aiming for his 12th triumph. After the wild pitch, Pena had little trouble with the Yankees, getting Bobby Richardson to hit into a game-ending double play. He gave up just two singles in posting his third straight win since joining the Tigers. NAMED MVP - Quarter-back TJohn Huarte of Notre, a towel across one shoulder and his uniform soaked from the rain, was named the Most Valuable Player for the College All-Stars in last night’s game against the Cleveland Browns. Gilmer said before pre-season practices started that he would like to add six or seven new-players to the team for the coming National Football League season. Tonight’s game-type scrimmage between the Blue and White teams will get under way at 8. The gates and ticket offices will open at 6; 30. The contest will mark the start of the annual duel between Earl Morrali and Milt Plum to be the team's No. 1 quarterback, Morrali, the former Michigan^0 block,” the coach said, State star, will direct the Whites and Plum, who played his college ball at Penn State, will be with the Blues. Attendance 61,000. ALL—OTARS Ends - *. HBI (L . ____i Dame), Dotson (Grsmblinfl). Bi- letnikoff {Florida State). Lett Tackles — Nasty (Oklahoma). DA* . vldson (Ohio State), Sutton (IHinate), * Lett Guards — C'Schottenhelmer (Pittsburgh) Simmons ((Margie Tech). Croft- . ■ cMk itnr'—•. _ i (Arkansas). Laniers — ounces c Illinois). ROaslor (Penn State). Curry (Georgia Tech), Car-one (Northwestern). Right Guards — Jenson (L.A. State), . Breltenstein (Tulsa), Wilson (Georgia), Delong (Tennessee), Right Tackles — Biggs (Jackson State), Schuh (Memphis State), Garcia (Purdue), “ ‘ 'Washington). Right Ends — Jordan (Tulsa), , n (California), Huarte (Notre Dame). L«n.htif Backs — Coffey (Washington), ihellv (Navy). Lambert (Missis-Todd (Arliena State), Ren*—1 sippi), Todd (Oklahoma). AFTER JOB Tom Nowatske, the Lions’ No. i 1 draft choice, also will start his: bid to unseat Nick Pfetrosante as the regular fullback. GAINED GROUND — Cleveland Browns halfback Ernie Green tries to elude the long reach of Stars’ Don Groftcheck, from Indiana, during last night’s All-Star game in Chicago. Tackle Monte Clark (73) leads the why from Grten while Pontiac’s Jery Rush (72) of - the All-Stars pursues the play , The Browns won, 24-16. The 6-foot-3, 240-pound Nowat-zke looked pretty slow to Gilmer and his aides when they saw him in an all-star game a month But Gilmer has worked him in live scrimmages the last two days, and that impression is fading. “Yes, I was concerned about his lack of quickness,” Gilmer said Friday. “But I see now that he does have some quickness about him. I like that. "He’s going to look better in scrimmages, the rough stuff, than in the light drills. He likes : United States Track Gals Steal Thunder From Men WARSAW, Poland (iff - Here in Europe, America’s track and field gals are in the big time. They collect more press clippings and draw more autograph hunters than the men. They even run in the same stadiums on the same afternoons. Any Warsaw^an wilTTeTryou that the biggest single event of the Polish-American dual meet this weekend is the women’s 100 meter, with three co-holders of. the 11.1-second world’s record entered. Back home, the girls have to Piston Center Has Sept. 6 Dote in Court If Nowatzke beats out Pietro-sante at fullback, heil lie one of the biggest backs in five Na- tional Football League. The coaching staff’s major pay their way into the major, all-male competitions and many a red-blooded fan wouldn’t be caught dead at a women’s track meet. But leaders of the U.S. women’s squad hope their sport is about to come into its own in -foe United States^------—~_ “More and rtore girls are asking for track and field. It’s growing fast,” said Dr. Nell Jackson of Normal, III., team1 manager. What about the old argument that track and field is not feminine? finding a strong running back, shoring up defensive end and rebuilding the .defensive secondary. Pontiac’s Jerry Rush will start on defense tonight. He will play/ either tackle or defensive end. Rush played in the All-Star game at Chicago last night/ Walt Beach to Watch Wisner Stadium Game CHICAGO — Walter Beach,[Harry Gilmer is somewhat con-defensive halfback of foe Cleve- cerned over the fact that ha land Browns who played an | will be in camp nearly 20 pounds important role in defeating the All-Stars 24-16 last night, said he would be in Pontiac today to watch the Detroit Lions’ in-tra • squad game at Wisner. “I’ve been feeling real good and we’ve had a real good camp,” said Beach. ‘‘I’m anxious to get the season started.” RECEPTION COMMITTEE - Pat Donnelly of the All-Stars finds the ground coming up in a hurry after catching a pass from John Huarte in the third quarter. Stopping the former Navy halfback is Cleveland’s Mike Howell. Beach drove back with his family after the game from Chicago and said he would leave Sunday for the Browns’ \ camp in Hiram, Ohio. \\ Jerry Rush, the Lions’ No. 2 choice, also said he was driving. to Pontiac alter last nights game and would report Cranbrook early this aftermton. Rush iV aware that coach Zoilo Needed lust One Look DETROIT UP) — Detroit Pistons basketball star Reggie Harding, charged with assault and battery in punching a policeman, was free on $500 bond today., Harding stood mute to the charge at his arraignment Friday before Recorder’s Court Judge Vincent Brennan. A hearing was set for Sept. 8. Harding, 7-foot, 255-p o u n d RH center, is accused of hitting pa-i o o o1 trolman James Coffin after the officer ordered the basketball 1 P*ayer move his car from a **- - no-standing zone. Harding had averaged 11 points plus 11 Rebounds per game for the Pistons. There was speculation that Harding, who has had previous brushes with the law, may be severely disciplined. Femininity is all in * the mind,” said Dr. Jackson, who, like a number of the American track girls, is petite, graceful and, well, feminine. Jack Griffin of Frederick, Md., U.S. women’s team head coactj, acknowledged that femininity may be the reason that graceful events like running, hurdling, jumping and the javelin tend to draw mare girls than the discus and the shot. NOT HARMFUL Griffin said track and field is no more harmful for women than tennis and swimming which have long been accepted. Who makes better coaches for girls, men or women? Dr. Jackson felt that girls often “pay more attention to a man’s instructions.” Griffin was inclined to agree but added, "some things only a woman can handle, like the locker-room pep talk." Twins Star Still on Binge Graham admitted ’ that after Staubach it was a tossup between California’s Craig Mar-ton and Huarte, and Morton “simply got the .first chance.” Michigan’s Bob Timberlake, who had some minor camp injuries Hid not play. "Luring the first half our guys piayed the same way they practiced for three week*,” said Graham, tland I told them at halftime how terrible they looked. There was no pep, no fight and I really chewed them out.” By The Associated Press One look at Orlando Martinez was enough to send Zoilo Ver-salles out on a binge. The binge, however, is now in its fourth year, and the Minnesota shortstop shows no signs of getting off if. cy wasn’t-always as high. It wasn’t, that ip, until Orlando Martinez came along. It happened at the start of the 1962 season, Manager Sam Mele explained. "Things weren’t going too' Well for Versalles,” Mele recalled. “I guess he wasn’t hitting. Anyway he looked crippled, complained about his back and said that he didn’t think he would be ready for the opener that was only two days away. told him to get me a shortstop. He called up Orlando Martinez from the minors. In a day, Martinez showed up. Eight o’clock in the morning of opening day I received a call from Versalles. He told me he was feeling fine “So I contacted our owner and l and would play. Apparently he had seen Martinez come in.” While on his spree Friday night, Versalles clouted a three-run homer, climaxing a six-run explosion in the sfoth inning that carried the Twins to a 9-3 victory over Boston and to a 6M.-game lead in the American League, biggest bulge the leaders have had all year. Versalles has been something of an oddity for Minnesota'this season. The Twins have been accustomed to fitting for the pennant without some of their starters because of injury and illness — pitchers C a mile Pascual and Dave Boswell plus slugger Harmon Killebrew currently are disabled. MISSED ONE But Versalles has played in all but one of the team’s/loo games, trailing only Tony/6liva in durability. / The Cuban’s playfog frequen- Major STANDINGS League , New YOrK II, Cleveland 6, Washington Versalles was so ready to play he played in 160 games that year, and for the past three seasons he missed only eight of the Twins’ 487 games. 14 HOMERS Right now the 24-year-old hustler is headed for his best slugging season, having hit 14 homers and driven in 55 runs. His best previous highs are 20 and Elsewhere in the AL Friday, Kansas City whipped Baltimore 9-4, Chicago stopped Cleveland 11-5, and Los Angeles knocked off Washington 6-1. ialtbnoro at Kama* City, 1 Jetton at Minna iota Now York at Detroit Woihlngton ot Los Angelei Monday's wmvm Los Angeles at Cleveland, night Only game scheduled. Versalles, homer came after rain had delayed the game for 95 m i n utes. Just before the storm, Bob Allison snapped a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer. The blows gave Jim Merritt his first major league triumph. heavier than be is supposed to. Gilmer wants Rush to play foe defensive end post at between 250 and 255 pounds. His All-Star weight was 272. All-Star coach Otto Graham proceeded after the game to explain his reasons for not get- ... ting John HOarte into the gams earlier. "We had to go on foe basis of our training camp results and there was no question in our minds that Roger Staubach should start.” Graham said the heavy rain during the game hurt the All-Stairs more than the Browns because "they are more experienced and; it helped their ground with a runner like Brown. We had;no Brown.” Cleveland quarterback Frank Ryan called it an unbelievably “poor performance pn my part, but the Stars deserve some credit as they did a good job.” Young Star Paces Golf WILMINGTON, Del. (A - At the age of 14, Lloyd Liebler of Portsmouth, Va., is the youngest player in foe United States Golf Association’s junior tournament. He’s also foe hot* test — and could be the youngest champion as well. ‘I know I can come from behind,” the young Virginian uid Friday after continuing foe spectacular play and advancing *”1 the semifintoL Liebler whipped Ike Gingrich ■ Atlanta, Ga., 3 and 1, and Bob Stuart of N.Y., 4 and 3 in foe third r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Ex-Tiger Tops Pirates, 54 for Phillies Arnie Decided to Head Home Cincinnati Beats LA, ments since he became a pro in 1954. He said he was going home to Ldtrobe, Pa., to rest for next week's PGA championship at hi$ home Laurel Country Club course at Ligonier, near Pittsburgh. •• Giants Nip Redbirds 73- $®—141 72-4*—141 77-49—141 -71*71—142 74- 48—142 7W7-142 72- 70—142 70-72-142 73- 49—142 70-72-142 60-72-142 C-» WHITEMARSH, Pa. (9) -Dick Sikes led the $125,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic into the third round today with Jack Nicklaus breathing down his neck, but the big^ news was Arnold Palm- After Nicklaus charged Ihrougi the second sound “With six birdies and an eagle for a seven-under-par 85 and a 38-hole total of 136, one stroke behind Sikes’ 135, Palmer stirred die crowd with the announcement he was packing hii clubs and going home to Latrobe, Pa. .. * - .* *\ “I don’t remember ever doing what I did on the golf course today,”.Palmer said. “I just lost my concentration . . . and everything.” The 35-year-old Palmer shot a 34-43-77 for a 36-hole total of iwei»x 1^6. which would Ipve made him anchorman among the 70 TM GOING HOME’ — Arnold Palmer turns his back to qualifiers if 1m chose to con-obvious distress as he misses a 20-foot putt during yesterday’s tjnue ^ ^e 72-hold competition second round of the Whitemarsh Open at Philadelphia yester- through Sunday, day. He took a 43 on the second nine. Although Palmer barely survived Qie 36-hole cut, he packed his bag and went home. . KiniM City Chicago Detroit NO WARNING Palmer’s collapse came without wamihg. In fact, there weYe flashes of the bid Palmer in bis first round 69, and the two-under-par 34 he shot on the front nine Friday. “For 27 holes, I played as well as I have in a long, time,” he said . \ Cheers echoed from th e course, where nis army of foK lowers Were screaming for a patented Palmer charge to the front. But on the 10th hole, his game, collapsed after he drove into the woods and then hit a tree-with his second shot. The crowd watched stunned as the famed golfer took six bogeys and a double bogey on the next seven holes. He finally ended the tailspin with a birdie on No. 17, and a par on the 18th.. ■ ★ ★ + Immediately after the round, Palmer took advantage of a pre-tournament agreement that he could withdraw if he was not in contention or felt physically unable to continue. Palmer, who has won every major championship golf has to offer but the PGA, said he was physically and mentally tired; “The way I played on the H *1 Jl J* 283 back nine proves it," said the In* I man who has won 43 touma- Soap Box Vehicles Start Down Ramp AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Today was the big day for 252 Soap Box Derby contestants from 103 UJl cities and five foreign countries as they raced their homemade cars in the 28th annual All-American Soap Box Derby. Part of the pre-race festivities if ;%} | included the Oil Can Trophy m "!w race in which television star jo '*?« j Fess Parker, singer Frankie jy \m 1 Avalon and actor Glenn Ford % raced down the 775.4-Mot" fg- Coasting Hill at Derby Downs. - DRAW COMPLETED - Billy . Jean Moffitt (glasses) and Nancy Richey (second from left) of the United States Wightman Cup tennis team are shown with English rivals Elisabeth Starkie and Mrs. Ann Hay- . . AS PtMMm den Jones (right) after drawing today’s opponents from the Wightman Cyp in Cleveland. Miss Moffitt, drew Mrs. Jones and the other two are paired. Business Institute Wins, 20-0 Collision Nine Wrecked by .FBI Pontiac Business Institute last night concluded the regular schedule of the city recreation department’s Class A Baseball League with the biggest run explosion in several seasons. PBI punched out 13 hits off four M. G. Collision moundsmen to post a 20-0 win as Dave Moilanen hurled a three-hitter, under the lights at Jaycee Park. Manager Paul Johnson’s forces need only three hits— including two donbles by lead-off batter Rick Pankey—td tally seven first-inning markers, leading 9-0 after five frames, the PBI revamped lineup then Richardson's Survives 1-0 Softball The final round pairings in the Waterford Township Melt’s Soft-ball' League were determined last night for. the Class B and C divisions at the Drayton Plains diamond. Richardson’s Dairy eliminated Day’s Sanitary Service, 1-0, and will play Lakeland Pharmacy Monday night in the “B” finals at 8:30. Dixie Bar ousted Huron Bowl, 13-13, in a “C” tilt Friday night and will meet Bob and Larry’s Bar Tuesday. The 7 p.m. Monday game will be a “D" clash between Howe’s Lanes and Haskins’s Chevrolet. Richardson’s stayed alive on Jerry Thomas' stout pitching and a second-inning run scored by the horler on Stan Larkin’s two-oat safety. Thomas stopped Day’s on five hits and five strikeouts. The losers had the tying run retired at the plate in the fifth inning and left it on second base in the seventh. ★ ' ★ w Dixie Bar rapped 15 hits against Hut on Bowl-and-w-a-s-aided by five errors and four free passes. Pat May, T e d Wharry and Don Weichert each had three hjj&for the winners. Weichert, the winning pitcher, had two doubles and a three-run homer. Detroiter Captures Plum Hollow Got! Mildred Osplack of Detroit Friday won the. championship flight of the annual Plum Hollow Golf Club Ladies Tournament with a final round 88 for a 259 54-hole total: Mrs. Osplack had rounds of 87 and 84 Tuesday and Thursday; and she edged Kiy Brainard of Pleasant Ridge by two strokes for the 1965 championship, w ★ ‘ ★ Mrs. J. C. Helferich, Jr. of Farmington led the first flight with 283; Mesdames David Ingraham of Farmington and Joseph Grum of Bloomfield Hills paced the second flight with 294s; and Alice Haner of Detroit had 156 to top-the-third flight competitors. erupted in the sixth for the largest single inning in recent seasons — 11 runs on seven singles, two walks and five errors. BIG WEAPbN Pankey had three hits as the only member of the winners with more than one. The pint-sized shortstop-center fielder drove in four runs and scored twice. His doubles were the only- extra-base-hits in the barrage. Moilanen Whiffed nine batters, including five straight at one stretch. During that time, he also retired 11 in a row, while stranding seven runners in the six-inning game. PBf thus finished with a 12-5 record, the best mark prior to the playoffs which are scheduled to begin tomorrow. M. G. Collision again had the w|rst record in the circuit, 3-14. The R, T. Clippers (11-6) will meet PBI at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday (if necessary) in a best-of-three semifinal series. Huron-Airway (11-5), the defending city champion, , has a similar series with Cranbrook (11-51 at 8 p.m. M.onday, Wednesday and Fit (if necessary). The championship’finals wilt begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Aug. 15. LPGA Has Aussie in 3rd Spot MILWAUKEE, Wis. W -Australia’s Margie Masters, the lone lady golf pro on the continent down under, continued to press the leaders in the Milwaukee Jhycee Open Friday. Miss Masters shot a 74 to go with her opening one-under par 71 for a third-place 14S at the halfway mark in the 72-hole tournament. ★ ★ ★ Veteran Marlene Bauer Hagge of Pensacola, Fla., was leading with 71-71—142. A comparative newcomer to the t Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., was second with a 70-73-143. Behind Miss Masters were Jo Ann Prentice of Pensacola. Fla., and pretty Judy Tor-leumke of North Key Largo. Fla., with 147s. . NEVER WON Margie, who began playing golf 18 years ago, has never won a pro tournament but has never been far from the top. In the 20 tournaments she's entered this season she finished in the fop teneachtlme. “There are many different things about the game in Ameri ca compared to overseas." she said, “but I think I have the hang of how its done here. We’ll know by the end of the tournament.” Trtato. 11 • j BlMiiwu Institute 700 0111—10 11 lllslon 000 00 0- 0 1 0 -Pankey 1. Runs Batted In— McDonald 3, Grelg, Heaton, Toles, Blocher, 6. Roberts, Winner-Moll soon (1-1 > Loser —Lamphere (1-5). Errors—Lovell 1, B. Roberts. Mot singer, Crouch, C. Smith. Howard CM W-karaham D Pane Del " OLD COLLEGE TRY w- Fred Whitfield, Cleveland’s first baseman, causes chaos in the box seats at Chicago’s Comiskey Park yesterday as he reaches for a pop foul in the first inning. The ball can be seen falling behind file hoy in the checked short at right. The Indians had trouble, reaching some other hails hit by the White Sox who posted a 11-6 decision. Defending Champ Reaches 3rd Round ADRIAN (AP) - Defending champion Detroit Edison was the favorite to retain its American Legion state baseball championship as teams moved into the third round of play today. Edison drew a bye after winning two games Friday. Meanwhile, four other teams with at least 1 loss each were scheduled to meet today in the double elimination tournament. St. Joseph met Bay City and St. Clair took on Escanaba. ★ ★ ★ SamLamerato’s four hits in five' trips led Detroit to a '5-4 victory over Bay City Friday afternoon. Edison had dumped St. Joseph 3-1 in a morning game. In the nightcap, Edison scored three runs on pitcher Rick Konick’s double, an error Chuck Schmidt’s single and Bob Sobditch’s base hit. Bay City beat St. Clair 4-3 in 12 innings in a morning g when pitcher Dale Dunham singled with two out-in the 12th and scored on Jack Campbell’s double. By The . Associated Press The way Gene Mauch was talking you’d think Jim Burning was his own personal invention. Like siicedhread. Or, the pop-open can. has to be one of the best pitching performances I’ve seen,” the Phillies’ manager said after Bunnlng’s five-hit, 4-0 conquest of Pittsburgh Friday! night. ♦ ■ ................... “Beautiful,” said Mauch, who may have been a bit biased since it snapped a five-game Buccaneers’ winning string and marked Philadelphia’s third straight victory. “That man can pitch and he’s going to keep on doing it for some time and for several reasons. He’s got a great arm and a great delivery.” FANNED 12 The 6• foot -3 right-hander struck out 12 and walked none iDmarkiag-uphis^foarth shhtSjt’ of the season and reducing his earned run average to 2.66. Jim Coker’s pinch-hit single in. the 11th drove in the winner for Cincinnati in the Reds’ 54 decision over the leading Los Angeles Dodgers, San Fruidsco edged St. Louis 3-2, Milwaukee whipped Houston 8-4 and the Chicago Cubs edged New York's Mets 4-3 in the other National League games, all at night. ★ * .★ Bunning, a former Detroit Tiger, called his 13th victory of the season “one of my best games. It was hot and I like to pitch in hot weather. I feet better, throw harder.” , He was throwing hard enough to lose eight pounds and keep the Pirates in hand all the way. Johnny Callison's 25th homer, Tony Gonzalez’ three stogies and Cookie Rojas' two-run double provided the hitting support Cincinnati’s first four runs came on homers by Don Psvlet-ich, Pete Rose, Deron Johnson and Tommy Harper. The Dodgers tied it twice, the last time to the eighth when Wes Parker walked, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on John Rose-boro’s single, prolonging it until Coker delivered his winning single to the 11th. POOR THROW Hal Lanier doubled in two runs and scored the third on a bad throw to leading the .Giants past St Louis. His fourth-inning drive came with two out and drove to Willie Mays and Willie McCovey. Thereiaythrow frying to get McCovey at the plate bounced away from the catcher and Lanier slid home with the winning run. Gene Oliver drove in four runs with a homer and a double, Hank Aaron had three singles and Mack Jones lashed his 20th homer to Milwaukee’s free-swinging triumph over the ~Ai-tros. Ted Abernathy’s 59th relief performance of the season preserved Chicago’s victory and Larry. Jackson’s JifetJme 13-0 record against the Mets. He caiqe on after Gary Kolb’s three run homer pulled the Mets to .within one in the bottom of the ninth. Champion Is Ousted From UP Golf Play MARQUETTE (AP)-Defend tog champion Walt Johnson of Crystal Falls bowed out of the Upjter Peninsula Men’s Golf Tournament to a quarter-flndl loss Friday. Johnson, who whipped Tom Jenson of Iron Mountain to morning preliminary round, fought all the way before losing 1-up to BUI Peterson of Ontonagon. Americas Cup Team Trails' Two Opponents WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) -The United States is to danger of being beaten, for the first time ever to the biennial Americas .Cup international amateur golf matches against Canada and Mexico. The Americans, who have won all seven of the previous -Americas Cup matches,, were in last place storting today’s final round of sixsomes and singles at the St. Charles Country Club. 4r * ★ Canada led with 9% points. Mexico had nine and the U.S. 1%. Veteran Bill Campbell) the U.S. amateur champ from Huntington, W. Va. led the Americans with two victories in the stogies after he and Downing. Gray of Pensacola, Fla. had teamed for two points in the | sixsomes. 4' - ■ i ■% t m / ' • I PONTIAC PftjB&S. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1963 C—8 Wins Western Crown LAKE FOREST, lit W - A birdie 4 on the second hoi* sent Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, More Teams in Junior Title Games double-elimination league playoffs with victories yesterday at Jaycee Park. Two pitchers.had one-hitters: Roger Holland of the Moose Class F American finalists beat Lakeland AC, 6-3, and Auburn Heights Boys’ Club’s Mike Davis put his team in the Widget American finals by stopping the Optimist, 2-0. The Class E American Yankees were put into the championship round by Victor Quince’s four-hit, 11-strikeout 7-2 win over Bloomfield Hills. ILUBRICATlOl SPECIAL » CHICAGO ib rltbl 5 2 2 0 Buford 2b 54 0 0 Robinson -f 5 12 1 Romano < 5 14 1 Wilhelm p Yankees 7. Bloomfield Hills 2 Clarkston 11* Rochester 3 * (Rochester eliminated) • Class F American Moose 6, Lakeland AC S Yankees 3. Auburn Heights Boys C (AHBC eliminated) Widget American Alburn Heights Boys Club 2, Optlr Talbott Cons, 6, Malkim 1 (Malkim eliminated) BROWNS’ FIRST DOWN Jimmy Brown (32) of the Cleveland Browns picks up a first down on second quarter rush last night at Chicago’s Soldier's Field against the College^AH-Stars. Verltm Bjggs of JacksQn State is making the tackle while teammates Dick Butkus (SO) of Illinois, Don Ab Photo*»« Croftcheck (60) of Indiana, and Jerry Rush (72) of Michigan State (and Pontiac Central High School) come up to make —sure Brown is stopped. Rush witt^ ptey^ tonight At Wisner Stadium in the Detroit lions’ intra-squad gam?. Sea Sprites in Swim TOLEDO, Ohio UP) — Cindy Snyderk of . the Lansing Sea Sprites placed 9th with 61.25 points among qualifiers Friday in the sole preliminaries of the 1965 senior national outdoor AAU women’s Synchronized swimming championships. The , the team qualifiers with 60.20 Mj| j| points. KICK OFF! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 WISNER STADIUM—t PM General Admission $1.25 Reeerve Section $1,75 Snunltd by your V_>1MUtlufcP Notional 1 B< Bank Major league Box Scores MJ Teteh Chicago '*—* Now Yorlc In the big Widget National game, the Yellow Jackets moved within one victory of the playoff title by toppling AHBC, 9-2, behind Larry Dura’s four-hitter. Among the top hitting efforts yesterday were Larry Thomp^ son’s two homers as the Le-Baron Giants eliminated Bart's Drugs, 13-10, in Widget play, and Steve Gracey’s game-winning twp-run homer in the Class F Yankees’ 3-2 ouster of AHBC. WATERFORD PLAY In Waterford Township’s junr ior recreation action, the Boys’ Club won its playoff tilt from the 16-andJJnder Optimist team, 5-3, on two last-inning runs. 10-and-Under League champion Lakeland Hardware took a surprise 13-10 beating from FOP No. 132. SISS? L lb r h bl A loo 1b IT 5 I T 0 Cline r 1 2b 4 0 0 0 Aaron 1 Oliver i 4.0 3 1 Jones cf 34 0 1 Bolling 2b 4 0 10 Wood'ard i 3 0 0 0 Clonlng'r | LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI ab r h M ab 5 110 Harper If 5 3 0 0 1 Rose 2b 5 1 0 1 O PlnaonoCf 3 ________ __ -0,0 0 I D.J'nson 3b 5 Fairly rf ? 0 0 0 Parti 1b . . _..'tlch C Parker 1b 2 2 10 Keoiigh pr 0 10 0 DavJs cf 4 0 0 0 James rf Drysd'le ph 1 0 0 0 Cardenas j * iwfo'd If 0 0 0 0 |ajr p GOLFERS Did you T now that Waterford Hill Country Club has a beautiful 9 hole regulation golf course, with wa-tered fairways and excellent g re eh $, No watting . . . Also, we have two lighted Par 3 courses, that should be a challenge to every golfer's irons. C 0 m e out a n d try ft this weekend. Good food, beveragqs a n d businessmen's luncheons. Open for breakfqst at ■T^aTm, v WATERFORD HILLS C.C. US-10 at M-15 MA 5-2609 R os'boro t 3 . . . ------- Podres p 1 0 0 0 Rule ph lomnaer or- i Moon Ph ' 0 0 0 Coker ph lsXSLmIm i Lejohn 3I> 10 0 0 LOB—Houston 6. T#t,h M<|) Totals Woodward 3B— AlWiles ...........Ill Oil Ilf ——. , jPB onSJT m). si- %*“ when winnl0|) mm mm u E—Wills. Ollliam. Harper, Perez, 1 oo 13. - - Jamas. DP-Los Angelas 3. Cincinnati 1.1 LOB-Los Angelas ♦. Cincinnati ». 3B-L. Johnson. HR^Harpar 01), Rose 1 Brawn,' BarT R°r"8"' <»), O. Johnson (31), Pa^etteh (8). SB— wills, Harper, Rosa, Pavletich. S James _ SF-Letabyre, ' weaver C, 2-2 BOSTON MINNESOTA p-,,., iP Y i *? *f *9 Slang* abr hbl ibrhbi jBBr 1 ‘ I ‘ 1 i 0 o , , Bell ......., Green cl SI 10 V'raalles ss 5 2 2 3 pvenoski t 3-S " il-S 3 “1 f » 1 McMahon ... 1 2 Maltona 3b S 0 I 0 Oliva rf Soil jav Ji.a f i fr I I i Harlan W, 10-0 J 10 i? MIU*:, J ' ] J Tsllourls 4 2-3 3 2 I 2 2 Wilhelm * 3 ' rt„. ? ? 1 I' MeCool-W, 7-a 2 0 0 0 2 II Terry laced 3 men in third. u Of Mincner lb 4 0 3 0 \ HBP—-Bv TiHour1* "—L** “** "r-1 1 “* "------- 0 0 a Bati«v c 3 4 1 0 ...XT',. * o o zii r o Rc Dulfba v—rv.2-3 4 Earley .......... 1‘3 1 Bennett . . . . 2 2 Merritt W, 1-0 . . 6 4 S iebfcr . . 1 2-3 2 Monbouquette faced 4 men •VP-Slebler, T-2^5. A-2 Lowell Woman Leader CAMP PERRY, Ohio Wl -Gertrude Schlernitzauer of Lowell, Mich., scored 2,554 of a possible 2,700 points Friday and won in the women’s division of the national pistol, championships. Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club M7h*£:. Is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Chib on this day .. CLudfMf. 7.. for haying aced on the day of score was attested 'as .. W: the holes. for Two games in the city’s Class D playoffs tonight at- Jaycee Park will have Rochester meeting Franklin at 5:30 with the loser dropping out, and Bloomfield Hills playing Auburn Heights Boys’ Club at 7:30 for a berth in the finals. Complete OVERHAUL uiiivi: II ATT LIU US Brake NOW ONLY! 29P Here’s What We Dp: 1. Reli no all four wheal* with Bonded lining*. 2. Turn the drums and arc grind linings an all,four ' wheels ..... 3. Rebuild all fout wheel cylinders 4. Bleed flush and refin^ hydraulic system with approved SAE brake-fluid. 5V C lea n, ins peel a nd c a r e-futly repack front wheal bearings. ____________ 12 MONTH GUARANTEE FOR MOST 1956 to 1965 • Chevy • Chrysler • Rambler •Plymouth •Pontiac • Studobakor INSTALLED FREE 12 VOLT ___ GROUP24B ixchange with old battery All ether iters et equally lew prices. 6. Ad| ait brakes on all four wheels, hand brake and padal clearance. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD --------v, i| 3 Days Only g Excluding I . Ext.nd.d Lubrication I MON., TUES., WED. i OPEN BOWLING Sept. 1 4 Lines ... $1' ■ Ws Still Havs Some Openings FOIL FALL SEASON 9 P.M. Spot . • MEN’S TEAMS • INDIVIDUALS • (1) LEAGUE Women and Mixed DAYTIME LEAGUES Also TEAMS and INDIVIDUALS air Conditioned SNACK BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE CALL FE 4-7943 LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. HURON PONTIAC DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL ANNUAL INTRA-SQUAD GAME! • WISNER STADIUM, PONTIAC • SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 8 P.M. • FIREWORKS & JAZZ BAND • ADMISSION: *1 “-RESERVED: T5 • PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE • PROCEEDS TO JAYCEE YOUTH PROGRAMS TICKETS ON SALE AT WISNER STADIUM 6:30 P.M. IC--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Sfarf Your Counterattack on Crime Now Bttx Office Open Daily ■ MUSIC HAIL THEATftE J from Noon to 9 PM * 3S0 Madison Am., Dotroit 26, Mich. names«*.m*s*.im ! bdocdu s—O O rogrig* j PM—Sundays at I fM—Sat.-SuiL- ■ «».*. for tha........evening J Holidays at JML—Orth-l I $2.15—Isle. 51.55 - MATINEES Mos.Him FrL 1 fM-Orth.» Man. I N»m»_ SI.55 - Mb 51.20—Ssf.-Sun. I J Addrm. MalMoys t tM-Orth. t Man. | S1.75— Mb SMI _ I ptrformsaco on. The Most Bizarre Love Story Ever LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. How to Protect Yourself-i- 12 Community Theaters Jti MhAi *"rt| Aft d U*»>' R*«V^' Bock*In BSS^IlSw Sun.-TMt.: "Clrew (EDITOR’S NOTE -Tint it the final installment in the series, “How to Protect Your-self on the Streets and in Your Home") By GENE ACCAS and JOHN H. ECKSTEIN Today to the United States, we live surrounded by crime. Hie FBI reported crimes of violence in cities up IS per cent ip the first six months of 1964 com* pared to 1963. Suburban crime is growing even faster! Just think! • A major crime is committed every 3 minutes, day and night, 369 days a year in New York City. • There were 962 reported rapes in Los Angeles. • Nearly 16,009 aggravated assaults took place in Chicago. Pittsburgh had almost seventy major crimes per day, ranging from murder to auto theft. In Los Angeles, for the same seven categories, the count is an incredible 600 crimes per day! What ii happening? Is this country reveling to a jungle? Is crime breeding faster than the law can deal with it? Are individual, “law abiding" citizens contributing to the decay? * The answer to these questions is a qualified “yes!” OWNMAKING The sad truth is that we live in jungles of our own making, and) tbit most citizens are the potential prey of vicious hoodlums, sex criminals, a n d other undesirables. But why should you care, it can’t happen to you. ’*• f , It can. It does. Every day. To people just like you. And if it did — If you were the victim of a holdup man, a mugger, or something worse, what would you do? What would your neighbors do? What would witnesses and by-standers do? Probably nothing! Indifference, apathy, “it doesn’t concern me . .1 don’t want to get Involved,’’ have become national moral epidemics. People don’t care! ★ ■ *■ * We have become soft, complacent; we have lost the self-sufficiency and self-reliance of our pioneer and frontier heritage. And, too, we have looked toe other way when someone “bent’’ the law a little. Which of us hasn’t “gotten away with” a traffic violation; “padded” a tax return; witnessed a crime and done nothing about it? COUNTERATTACK Today, right now, you can begin a counterattack on mime. •yf y^HnpmA At 2:45 — 1:10 - 9:30 1EE MARVIN as Kid Shelleen is the saddest old rampot of ao ex-gunfighter you ever saw! His last showdown may just be thefunniestlO minutes sincethe eating scene in *Tom Jones'!" -m*.- m. m "Every time be hitches up his belt, audiences will bold their sides laughing. One of die high-water marks of film comedy! JANE FONDA has never been more attractive or more engaging!" ^ "‘CAT BALLOU’ is the kookiest Western I ever saw!" -h*m.h.w» "Never has the West been so wild...lively -...Jane Fonda gets into more trouble than James Bondi" li> >, s U IL- lE BALLOU HURON JANE FORM MARVIN • MIIM EttUll DWAYNE HICKMAN NAI KINS COIE SIUBBYKAYE about TECHNICOLOK’ at 1:00-4:24-7:48-11:12 I All that is required is to face up to yourself, and your duty as a citizen. AH that is required is that you be a dtizeh of toil country with all toe rights and obligations that includes. By supporting the law — in its many forms — you counterattack crime. By belptog a fellow citizen, whenever he may be in trouble, yea join forces with mUUoas of other lawful citizens and fight back! By reducing your own chances of being a victim of a crime, you reduce crime. Follow the simple common-sense precautions, rides and tips of ROW to PROTECT YOURSELF. Stay away from trouble and keep trouble away from you. ::'fv ★ if ' Learn to be. alert, prepared and cautious. In your everyday life, uphold toe law. If you see or hear of a crime, do what you can to help the police halt the act, or bring the criminal to justice. STARTTODAY Start today to become more self-sufficieftt. Start today to be aware of the potential dangers that exist and learn how to cope with them. Start today to learn how to protect yourself If it should ever come to that. This book is not intended to frighten, nor to preach. It has been written to tell the static truth, and to rally individuals to the critical task of defending their own safety and rights as Americans. Four major points emerge from this book — they bear repetition: Mb "Cat but Chubby KaVei J«*» CM 1. You must learn to be constantly alert, wmy, and can* tious. You don’t have to be'fear-ful; you don’t have to withdraw from tiie world. But you must prepare yourself physically and psychologically for possible trouble. 1 You must also prepare yourself by selecting a methods of defense that are suited to you. Choose one or two weapons and always have them with you when you are out. Choose one or two weapons that you am have readily available in your home. ★ * <# 3. Your self-confidence will grow as your self-reliance does. Your decision, to learn to protect (yourself, is a vital oneMf you are ever under attack, this fact alone, that you have been preparing yourself for your own self-protection, will strengthen your resolve and determination. And if you counterattack, remember —the criminal doesn’t expect this. He expects you to be a mouse, to offer no resistance, to do whatever he tells you. If you scream and, if necessary, fight back, chances are your assailant may be frightened away. 4, You are your ‘brother’s keeper-... * . | . • If you see or hear that someone else is in trouble or under attack, do not Ignore it. Scream! Use a police whistle! Call for help, or run and get help. • Be involved. Too many people today feel, “That isn’t iny business — I don’t want to get into it.” That fact is one of the greatest advantaiges the criminals have. They know that very few people will help another person in trouble. • If law-abiding, peace-loving people helped one another, their efforts could overcome those of the tiny minority of hoodlums and thujp. * ■ -k k ■ , ♦ •: - Be alert always. Be cautious always. Be careful always. Be prepared for possible trouble, starting now. vZZSKEEGO It's all about the liveliest Art of all! Pontiac’s POPUUB THEATER f1 W-l. inn OiohMiia II OJU.IO 11 *■. f wo. Hit fM. j Hi EAGLE KIDS 13' 1,1 . With This Coupon , “jjjjjjj’ rflhe worlds . aieafesi mfm IIE m Ann* Margret Sinatra's Yacht Off for Boston FromOirl To Potentate’s favorite. J EDGARTON, Mass. Ufi Frank Sinatra’s chartered yacht Southern Breeze prepared to leave Martha’s Vineyard today, carrying toe 49-year-old singer, his friends, and 19-year-old sweetheart, Mia Farrow, to Boston. < Ashore, rumors and unanswered questions outnumbered the sea gulls. Reports have persisted for several days that Sinatra and Miss Farrow, the schoolgirl in television’s “Peyton Place;” planned to leave the yacht to be married on James Cagney’s estate on the southern tip of toe island. But pne of Sinatra’s friends, actress Rosalind Russell, left the 168-foot luxury vessel Friday and declared “they are not getting married here. Not on this voyage, there is no suggestion of It.” Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon..\ “The World of Abbott & Costello,” Bud Abbott, Lew Costello. Tues.-Thur.: “Mirage,” Gregory P e c k, “Up From the Beach,” Cliff Robertson, color. Starts Fri.: “Fluffy,” Tony Randall, color; “Blue Hawaii,” ElvisPresley. Color. HURON Sat-Tues.: “C a t B a Ilo u,” Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin, color; “The Truth About Spring,” Hay-ley Mills, color. Starts Wed.: Walt Disney’s “Cinderella,” Cartoon.. Feature ill color; “The Boy Ten Feet Tati,” Edw.4L Robinson, color. Miss; Russell’s statement be-'j gan speculation that Sinatra is seeking a location for a new movie on the trip. The trip to Boston was predicted after the yacht captain telephoned toe Squantum Marina in Boston harbor to ask about docking facilities. . ★ k k He was reported pleased by news that a 400-foot dock, necessary for privacy, is open. The Southern Breeze is expected to arrive tonight. Sinatra’s been ashore on the Vineyard only once — for a shore dinner at toe Harborside Inn and much hand-holding with Miss Farrow, toe daughter of actress Maureen O’Sullivan. Blonde Miss Farrow has been ashore several times on shopping excursions, and both she and Sinatra have posed for photographers on board the yacht. Neither denied the marriage reports. Rida at Gircle-G Ranch Pany Ridas Trail Rids Opt* Daily 'til 7:30 6910 Bridge Lake Rd. Clarkaton. Midi. Waffjaf Dixie Hwy. 625-2630 smiyiiNe ATH6B RiNNiegL.UlfcNlI A HaRem INTO B6D19M-- aNDiHe sceeeN Into a ,WilP WHIRL OF wacky FUNK RICHARD CRENNA PETER USTINOV I THE JRQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST T, 1965 C~4l' Broker s Death Hite Invest! 579 Claims Entered Against Bankrupt Firm IflDIANAPdLlS, Ind. (UP!)— Ttie death of an Indianapolis stockbroker in a h elicopter crash loft hundreds of investors facing the propspect today of getting only pennies back 8q their investment of millions of dollars. Michae 1 Dobich, 38, a brilliant. “lone wolf” brokerage operator, was a wheeler-dealer with a flare for luxury and a love for flying his own helicopter;, ■. He died in the crash of a helicopter, leaving his business empire, Dobich Securities Corp., in wreckage as well. Although his own helicopter was being repaired last July 10, Dobich could not resist the temptation to arrive at an Indianapolis party in a whlrly-bird and highlight the guests’ evening with a trip aloft. '. dr ★ AT Dobich’s rented helicopter faltered in flight and plunged into - a field, killing him and injuring his young secretary. Three days later, his firm filed for bankruptcy. 578 FILE CLAIMS Dobich’s firm handled more than 86 million iiustocks in the Midwestern United Life Insurance Co., Fart Wayne, Ind., with 579 persons filing claims from 137 Indiana cities and tbwns totaling $2,878,881. Hie claims ranged from great amounts — nine persons having purchased more than $25,000 in stock — to amounts in the low hundreds. ' The hardest hit, perhaps, will be the stockbroker’s widow. Sources said Dobich’s corporation had purchased $435,000 in life insurance with his wife named as beneficiary: ___*____* . Attorney Donald, Buttr&y, named receiver in bankruptcy for the corporation, has moved in court to stop paymentof die premiums to the widow. Buttrey said in the course of his investigation into the firm’s r e-c o r d s, he has found little which would bring investors more than a few pennies on the dollar for money spent on the stock. WASHINGTON VI — Critics phi hundreds demonstrated Washington, California mid Indiana against President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies. In Washington Frkiay ahout 600 persons attended a four-hour rally in a park across from the White House to mark the beginning of what was called a four-day assembly of unrepresented people. A smaller number staged a sit-in at a White, House gate. Scores of police Hundreds Turn Out for Demonstrations Policy in Viet Nam wen on guard against out-breaks. * * ■% * In Emeryville, Calif., about 308 pickets tried unsuccessfully to block a 2-car train hauling troops to the Oakland, Calif., Army terminal. hi Bloomington, Ind., more than 100 Indiana University students and a few professors .paraded downtown with such signs as “Stop the slaughter of Vietnamese people.” The assembly in Washington plans to dimax its protest meeting Monday with a march from the Washington monument to the Capitol. , A 100-member delegation of the assembly sought unsuccessfully to present a “declaration of conscience” , to President Johnson. When he refused to ceive it personally, about 00 pickets staged "a sit-in at an entrance to the White House grounds. c*fr' * * , The sit-in party sought to coh-tinue its vigil through the night, but by midnight it had dwindled to a band of about a dozen sharing one water jug and a few ' [arettes. many police ringed the 'youbg men and women slumped on the sidewalk. NOT ALLOWED BACK The police strategy: Cut the pickets off from food, water Or bedding. “When one of these kids leaves, he isn’t allowed back," a sergeant said. There Were two arrests, both involving the same young man. One he tried to throw a water bag. Later, police'said, he fried to rejoin the grpiql-. President and Mrs. Johnson were aWay for much of the sit-in.1 They left about 9 p.m. for Camp David, presidential retreat near Thurmont, Md. FIGHTING DENOUNCED Earlier, speakers at the rally here denounced fighting in Viet Nam, called for admission of Red China to the United Nations and noted that the day marked the 20th anniversary of | 'the dropping of an atomic bomb | on Hiroshima, Japan. Folk singer Joan Baez and other musicians performed between speeches as the demonstrators, mariy wearing blue jeans and sandals, milled about, The assembly began to break qp at the end of a long, hot afternoon, and Miss Baez said: “I don’t think the President gives much of a damn.” Some pickets distributed pamphlets asking contributions for the “Committee To Aid the Na- tional Liberation Front of South Viet Nam.” Hie liberation front is the Communist Viet Cong group. - A ■ it Sr . A. J. Muste, 81, national chairman of file Committee for Non-Violent Action, told newsmen there might be some Communists in the crowd but he doubted it He said the group was not controlled by Communists, but represented sOSn social movement organizations as the Catholic Worker, Student Peace Union and War Resisters League. Five Rezoning Requests Go Before Board Waterford Township Board will consider five rezoning requests Monday night in addition to receiving monthly reports for July from the police, fire and water departments. ★ ★ A All five rezoning requests are first notices. Public hearings and final decisions will come at forthcoming meetings. j The Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning | Committee have already recommended approval or denial on each request. Jhree ot ihe requests were made in hopes of eventually con- j strutting new apartment dwellings on M59 near Hospital, in Dixie Trail Subdivision on Ros- r siter near Oakland and at Airport at Hatchery. I A * * Hie other requests, are to rezone a parcel in the proposed Woodhull Lake Subdivision and 14. lots in the Cass-Highland Subdivision on Elizabeth Lake Road near Tiklen^to single family residential. KICK OFF! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 WISHER STAOIUM-S PM General Admission $1.25 Reserve Section $1.78 * Presenltd by your vAiMxikdtr* National l Bank SPARTAN flip tm# n | m 2 BIG SALE DAYS! JjWUiflTlflHI ' £MtiS SAVE ON SPARTAN BRANDS! S, SPAR" yj FAMILY DEPARTMEt sIT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 10 AJM. TO 10 PM. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Rd.—in Pontiac f ug PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 AKQJ87854X fAX . ♦ 4 .' - *A«* . 11 VII4I ♦ 10958 ♦ XJII tJUl ♦Kiift AQ87J SOUTH (0) ♦ AS *«?sa - ♦ AQ8 ♦ A 10 8 2 No one vulaenble South We*t North 1N.T. Pact 4 A Poe* 4 A Pass 7 N.T. Pan Opening lead—A? Sure enough, Sooth read the four dob bid and responded four spades to show three aces. Of course, in toe Gerber convention four diamonds show* no sees; four heirta eae; antt fear spades v| By JACOBY & SON North and South were two experts playing in a catch-as-catch-can rubber bridge game. They were experts, but they were also old - fashioned experts who did not believe in the Gerber four l dub conven-Ition. However, when expert South opened one no-trump, expert North decided that he had a perfect hand to bid four dubs pert North decided mat he had a perfect hand to bid four dubs to ask for aces. He fdt sure that his partner would read Us bid as Gerber whereupon expert North would be able to sign off at four spades or bid six or seven as the occasion warranted. JACOBY South eoudl not really be expected to know this. Fortunately for North and South’s peace of mind expert North was equally unfamiliar with Gerber. In Blackwood he knew that spades showed three aces. It ought to be the same in Gerber. South read his partner for three aces. He could count to thirteen tricks and bid seven no-trump. w . ★, * Like most ' of this week’s articles on niisunderstandings there is a serious side to this article. It shouki serve as a warning to players who may intend to use the Gerber qonven-that they make sure they know bow many aces their reshow. Q—The bidding has been: Wert Norik East South 1* Pass Part ? . You, South, nold: ♦AQS765 fit 4QI6 AS 2 What do you do? A—Bid two apodes provided TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid two spades. Wart bids three dubo ond your partner double*. What do you dot Fear Dogged His Trail Safe Now far Mailman ST. LOUIS (OPS - A postman who said “nuts” to toe old axiom that toe mail must go through waa back on his rounds today at toe end of a two-week suspension of delivery service brought on by mean-looking, growling dogs. Wary postal officials toured toe area of Martha Place and declared the street apparently was no longer inhabitated by capricious canines bent on a nip or two at the Officials had canceled delivery service on the street when toe postman claimed his safety was endangered by toe unfriendly dogs. Residents immediately complained about toe hardship of having to go to the nearest post office, about three or four miles away, for their mail. “Once or twice a lady from down toe street brought my mail to me,” said one woman. “My baby is sick a lot and £ can’t get out often.” " Mrs. Bonnie Pitcher had offered to provide the mailman with a mothers’ escort. “If toe postman is scared,” she said, “well go down to the end of toe street and bring him around.” * * gr A spokesman for Postmaster Claude Bakewell reported toe area looked safe now. “There were no dogs in evidence while our authorities were on the block, so we decided to resume deliveries.” Store Offers Some Help to Picketing Group CANTON, Miss. (A) — A group of 25 white and Negro pickets paraded for three hows Frideay in front of a store to potest alleged job discrimination. A) ★ ' The- store took notice of the demonstration. An official placed a sign in the display window: “For tired feet, four cans of foot powder, one dollar.” BEN CASEY THE BERRYS * Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMAI For | "Th« wlM man . . . Astrology (Ml ARIES (Msr./lt to Apr solidate forces. Confldo bars; Stick close to pro^tcol. lulW toM twndetton^ ■ TAURUIlApr. » to May 20): Spirit-uel enllghtmect Indicated—If you open mlnfl and heart. ..... . and banaflt. Enter friendship «..........I “ GEMINI (May 21 to Juno I now tar evaluating septa Import an closely. LIBRA (Sept. You could tend to lose patience but gain Indicated If you ere pars heart of the nutter. Revere FA( SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 2W.r visits, much activity Indicated. AvaMlMtapcy to ecattar forces. Finish what you start. Wit ”, AQUARIUS (Jan. It fa Fab. II): Ba phltoacphlcal about certain raatrlctlOM. Realiio fina ls an your side, weigh PCftant. Be considerate of theoa who THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUIUXAX AUGUST 7, 1965 0-7 AP AVERAGE Of 60 SIOCKS I T Jju hi J July Awe- tei Oct. Nov. Dec. nr 1 1 gS* - Interna-tional developments depressed prices of most bonds during the past week. The key development was a report by the British Treasury showing a 3114 million decline in that nation's reserves during July. The report pushed the price of gold to a four-year high Friday at $35.19% a troy ounce on the London Exchange. Because of the close alliance of the pound and the dollar in international finance, the British money problems were reflected in Jower prices of U,S. government securities. Indirectly, the developments afrrcraffected corporate -bond -prices. ... SPECULATION Other international developments affecting prices included speculation that the improvement in the U S. balance of payments situation is temporary and continuing concern over the Viet Nam war.. Of the, 40 Treasury bond issues, 39 declined in price, some as much as 8-32nds. One issue advanced slightly in price. f a ' ★ Prices of high quality corporate bonds "declined about 8-32nds to 16-32nds during the week. Yields edged up slightly. On the New York Stock Exchange volume totaled a par value of $50.98 million. ■ v jLj. ★ . .. Of 407 issues traded, 208 advanced in price, 168 declined and 121 were unchanged. Prices of municipal bonds were mixed. The average yield for quality issues remained about the same at 3.25 per cent. That is below toe year’s high average yield of 3.3 per cent, but well above the 3.04 per cent of the winter months. erage worth end oever l bal-i trading The flood of improved second-quarter earnings and, in many cases, raised dividends, helped give courage to investors. An exception to the parade of higher dividends was afforded by Gener^ Motors which disappointed the street by declaring only the usual 75-cent payout. .Some Wall Streeters had iobked for a stock split or a special, fatter dividends payment. | Tie result was that GM “6 advanced before the dividend much I news but declined afterward. It came back in favor and ended *5een! with a net gain for the week of j 1% at ! The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Benguet, up Vt at 1% on 383,100 shares; American Motors, off % at 10; Control Data, up V* at 34%; Fairchild Camera, up 4% at 62%; and Union Oil California preferred, up % at 64%. Two Road Mishaps Kill 11 in Oklahoma PURCELL, Okla. (AP) - SeV-en persons — three women and' I four young girls — were killed Friday night in a two-car head-i on collision on a rainswept highway in central Oklahoma. A few hours later, two boys and two girls were killed when a Santa Fe Railroad-: freight train hit their car in Oklahoma , City Officers were still trying to identify the victims early today. Butcher Hogs Steady to Higher on Small Supply Two Area Men FormCompany A new “space age’’ company has been formed by two area men. Only, in this case, the "space" is storage space which can be saved through the use of microfilming company records. John P. Lancks of 457 Bay, is president of the newly-formed Advanced Microfilm Co. at 13751 W. Eleven Mile, Oak Park. He is a former sales manager and general manager of Ford automobile agencies. * * ★ Richard Lurie, 1079 Forest, Bloomfield Township, a partner, is secretary-treasurer of the new company which provides microfilming services rather than the sale of microfilming equipment. Lurie is a former Ford dealer. CODED REEL “With microfilming, a coded reel of film is dropped into a reader’,” Laucks said. ‘‘After viewing, a full-size facsimile copy is made by merely pushing a button.'* —— “Microfilm copies are accepted by all local, state and federal government agencies and by the courts as legal documents,” Lancks said. “When it is realized that a tingle 100-foot reel .of microfilm will record 8,500 documents of letterhead size or 29,000 Check-sized documents, the4 Immense potential savings are obvious,” Laucks concluded. 158 million. The corn yield is estimated at 4,917 million bushels. -Dealers say the will be far in CHICAGO (AP)—The butcher hog market showed little day-to-day change this week and closed steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher for a supply only slightly above last week's small The week’s top went to $25.35 on Wednesday. It compared with $25.25 last week and $17.75 a year ago. The average cost oT all butcher grades was estimated at $24.60, up 21 cents from the previous week. A year ago it was $16.89. The supply of cattle increased about 12 per cent this week and became a weakening factor in the trade most of toe period. However, slaughter steers close steady to mostly 25 cents higher after a rather broad advance in Friday’s trade. Business Notes D. E. Kressler of 5425 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, haa been promoted to assistant secretary and director of the legal division of Burroughs Carp. He formerly, was director of the patent division. Kressler succeeds Ernest R, Vollwiler who retired Aug. I after 28 years with' Burroughs. Two area men have been promoted in the Stainless and Strip Division of -Jones 4 Laughlin Steel Corp. Herbert N. Stein-berger of 750 Pilgrim. Birmingham, has been appointed vice president and general manager of sales. Thomas G, Kuzma of >19 Carriage, Bloomfield Township, former Detroit district sales manager, has been appointed assistant general manager of sales at the division’s Detroit headquarters. 1 J ) 1 v cars - fleers.. Sturdy plastic asserted colors. Multi purpose tubs. STP. MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE m 6-Ft., 9-Ft„ 12-Ft Electrical EXTENSION CORD SET 97* 3-pc. extension cord sot — oil heavy duty construction. Vc '' CRYSTAL LOOK WASTEBASKET 47' Attractive ctyslal-llke basket for bath or bedroom. Handsome design leeks like real crystal. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY AT MONTCALM ST. Fits AH Six* Tissues CRYSTAL LOOK PLASTIC TISSUE DISPENSER 47* Matching tissue dispenspr for waste basket makes attractive ensemble for bath or bedroom. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR|>AY, AUGUST 7, 1905 Findings Carry No Sanctions in Scandal ni-1371 Hills. Michigan, rtmm$ toe right » relect any oTall bids and to walva any inSMiftiiWiat m. biddiitia- - No bids thill be wfthdnwm if peribd of thirty (»> days subsequent to th. data setter out the consent of tlto Bmrd of Mitom Hon, Bloomfield Hill* School District #1 City- of Bloomfield Hill*, Michigan. BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District #2 M. EDWARD SEWELL **'S*!!1 , _ u. SAJLsins!* family dwolHnf us* or a nwfffeltTasIdantlaL dwofBnsjno^ Section 4. That Sactlon X of Ordinance #044 be amended to read as follows: SECTIONAL MANUFACTURING 2 DISTRICTS USES. Within a Manufacturing 2 District, no building, structure or land shall be used, or arranged or designed to be- used Id any part tor any of the following uses: 1. Ammonia, bleaching powder or chlorine manufacture. "> 4! Fertiliser manufectu S. Glue, geietlng or si: Elisabeth Traub School, East Souare Lake Road. Bloomfield WHs. MjSKn. until 12:00 o'clOcR now, E S T., W^nes-day* September lr 1*45* at tt>t oJfJJJ of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District #1, AndO’J'r ** west Long Lake Roads, Bloomfield Hills, M Proposed forms of contract documents. Including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 21* Dairies Street, Birmingham. Michigan, and may be obtained by depositiito Ten ($10.00) Dollars with the office of Wilcox and Laird for each set of docu-rnema so obtained. The Board of Education of the Bloomfield Hills School District #2, Bloomfield Hills,’ Michigan, reserves the fright to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities Jn bidding. 1 No bids shall be withdrawn for a enufacturlng by g noxious gases tty City Council PLOTS IN CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer-lean Contract Bridge League Baid Friday that the World Bridge Federation has supported cheating charges made against two noted British players. An ACBL spokesman said the federation’s executive committee ruled that Terence Beese and Boris Schapiro had “illegally” conveyed signals during the world bridge championships in Buenos Aires, Argentina, last spring. " ★ . ™ The spokesman said the federation ruling was made at a hearing May 23, shortly after the ilnddent purportedly took place. He said that the federation surpressed its finding from public dissemination and passed jurisdiction in the matter to the British Bridge League, The spokesman said the federation's findings carry no sane-1 tions, but that the British-league will hold hearings on the'; charges in September and that it could discipline Reese and Schapiro. Both men have denied file charges. BROUGHT CHARGES Members of the American team brought the charges against the British players. After the allegations were made, the captain of the British team withdrew Reese and Schapiro from competition and conceded -two matches. ,... • - ★ ★ ★ The spokesman for the American league said league directors disclosed the findings “because Reese and Schapiro have been acting and talking in public in England as if they were innocent and the American players were the guilty ones.” In London, informed sources SILENT WORLD—In hopes that someday these hard-of-hearing children can leave their silent world and enjoy music, five rock 'n* roll bands like “Bobby and the Quintels” (above) will enterain at a benefit 11 a.m.-7 p.m. tomorrow at the John F. Ivory Polo Farms on Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. Proceeds from the Midsummer Carnival, sponsored by the Lost Decibels, will go to the summer school teachers fund for deaf and hard-of-hearing children. r Apartment Fire Damage $2£00; Cause Unknown King Is Silent on Course Pontiac firemen were called to 293 Osmun early today to extinguish a blaze in a two-family | ATHENS, (AP) - King Con-apartment, I stantine concluded his consulta- The fire broke out in a closet, tjong wjtf, political leaders to-in the one-story building, fire-1 day, but gave no indication of men said, damage was confined: what course he intends to follow to a small area.. I to resolve Greece’s 23-day polit- Damage to the building andI jca| crisis, contents was estimated at 12,500 i The 25^year-old monarch Believes Other Planets May Be Beyond Pluto I MOSCOW (AP) - A leading i Road im pontEc Trail to ........- The king has been consultingi Soviet astronomer said today L-SygggpjSff S political leaders since Thurs-1 the boundaries of the solar sys-day, when the palace-backed I tern are much farther out than government of Premier George! *s usually believed and undis-Athanasiadis Novas lost a confi- ; cov®r^i planets may exist be-dence vote in parliament. by fire officials. Cause of the expected to make known his is | Relations between the king said an independent inquiry has 4:41 a.m. blaze is still undeter-: decision at a meeting Saturday opened into the charges upon! mined. request of the British league. Sir John Foster, a Conservative member of parliament and prominent lawyer, is the investigator in the private inquiry. Both players, legally represented, have testified, the sources said. Geney Cleaners is listed as the owner of the structure. Lee jerkins is the occupant of one appartment, Lottie Brown resides in the other. evening with ex-premier George Papandreou, the man he ousted in a dispute over leadership of the army. Papandreou, 77, has demamj- vond Pluto .L HOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Gleb Chebotarev, head of the Notlct ls Her#bv Glven, th„ th, B Theoretical Astronomy Institute, o« Appeals tor to* city of w*iieu l * . , , L, ■ J will hold s Public Hearing on August to. here, told Tass news agency 11*45 ,t s:oo p.m., *t me waned Lake that, according to his figures, the diameter of the solar sys- of reviewing the' following request r tern measures 43 million miles. , ^*H£Beh,0*n ^r?y*,2Ui0rib£cl This, he added, means that its T2N, r$e, sec 2*, 27, m, as 1 Supervisor’s Plat No. 4 Lots 6, 7. - -J * NDetroit Police 'Down'Copter mg One More Fun for Blondes? Not in Prineville, Ore. ed that he be recalled to the! dreou cabinet, also saw Con-premiership or that general| stantine Friday night andLsaid elections be held, but many poli-! later the king was “deeply con-ticians speculated that the King would follow a third course -> ^aifrodsSanM^Steptaa!- thnt’ tn Ws Tf|H- opoulos, Papandreou’s deputy premier before the crisis, felt “encouraged and optimistic” after seeing the king. I times farther rait''than Pluto the i own^’and’'occupied by the Lighthouse interior “mes tanner out tnan rtuto, tnej Assembly of God Church, until a par-most remote Of all discovered senega Is erected, planets. A" '",eres,ed ! boundaries are six thousand I Elias Tsirimokos, minister in the former Papan-11 appoint a compromise premier from Papandreou’s Center Union party. expresses Confidence Papandreou, head of the ma- THE MOON PRINEVILLE, Ore. UPi- Dozens of blondes in this little central Oregon community are upset because their hair is turning green. v,V Embarrassed city officials Wrona One said Friday that a disinfectant jority Center Union party, has * y 'y used in the municipal swimming j expressed confidence that he pool has caused a temporary | will return to power either by DETROIT (AR)— A Canadian discoloration of blonde hair. foyal mandate or popular vote. helicopter reporting traffic con- j — ——-------- ditions for a fWndiw, bnt., ra- .—Junior Editors Quix dio station was forced\to land by ] 1 Detroit police Friday Hn an ik temational incident thahevery-body later agreed was ^ mistake. \ | The station, CKLW, said file j chopper was grounded at gun\[ point. Police denied drawingx their guns. Newscaster Terry Pickford of CKLW said it happened like this: | Police got a .complaint from j Herbert Dewey, who was fishing! in the Detroit River, that a heli-j copter had buzzed within five feet of his parked car before landing to let out a passenger. . When officers arrived, thr Gordon Airways chopper rented by CKLW was hovering nearby.' Assuming it was the offending craft, they held up a sign telling the pilot to land-The copter hovered about four feet„off the ground while CKLW’s Ran Lindsay dropped a note explaittmg their craft was Canadian andxdidn’t have clearance to land on U.S. soil. Then officers drew their guns and forced the Ijelicopter to land, Pickford said. Officers said Dewey\then told them they had the\ wrong f>h «cal,fd Police. Alex- \ • r , , r1>, onnor urae camAnneH tn five the parliamentary defeat until Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION .NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOW! NO DAY. All errors should b* reported immediately, or no * J.4» *72 15.12 10 0.10 10.80 U.S0 An sddltlonel charge of 50 cents will be made tor uss of Pontiac Press Bax number*. The Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO S F.M. Three Hurt Battling Big Fire Near Albion DEVEREAUX UPl — Fire destroyed the storage and sales facilities of Deyereaux Furniture Co., north of Albion Friday. Three fire fighters were injured in battling the blaze for 45 * minutes before it was brought under control. None of file men was injured seriously, said Jerry Sandusky, chief of the Sheraton Township Fire Department. The government has perfected an “ear” tbht listens in on atmospheric sounds too low for humans to hear. It can hear tornadoes hundreds of miles aq*y, earthquakes around the earth. i the king decides his next move. Because Constantine appointed the now-rejected Athanasiadis Novas, many politicians feel it would be easier for the king to call new elections than to recall Papandreou, the man he fired. Under the constitution, elections may be called within 45 days after a government is rejected by parliament on a vote of no confidence. ander was sentenced to five days in jail on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Biblical texts and short sermons are transmitted on a moving electrical sign atop a skyscraper in the heart of Essen, Germany, along with news of the world, sports, and weath- QUESTION: If the moon is dry, why are the dark spots called seas? \ * ANSWER: Long before there were\telescopes, people had, of course, noticed the markings on the inoon. Not being able to see them sharply, they thought there was a resemblance to a man’s face—hense the imaglnaryXidea of “the man in the moon;”"--------------------------—--------------- Later, after telescopes had been invented Hn 1603 A.D., the dark areas were thought to be seas, because water generally looks dark. Such names as the Sea of Showers, Sea of Moisture And so on, seem quaint to us .today, since our powerful telescopes show us that the so-called “seas” are flat plains of\ some darker ground material. Exactly what the moon’s surface is like we do not know as yet—but astronauts will probably be able to tell us all about it before too' long, when they actually land. As we look at the moon through binoculars and telescopes, other surface features become visible: many circular craters, ranges of mountains and mysterious rays of light color crossing the lnnar landscape. Many of these features have been given names in honor of famous astronomers, like the crater Copernicus, named after the 16th century astronomer who first realized that the earth revolved around the sun, and .Tycho, named for another great astronomer, Tycho Brahe, of long ago. FOR YOU TO DO: As George is doing in our picture, make a copy of our artist’s moon drawing (or paste his drawing on a card) and carry this outside when the moon is full. With binoculars, you’ll be able to locate the general position of fhe seas and be better prepared to understand newspaper accounts of coming events. , Payments Extended to 42,000 in Michigan CHICAGO (AP) - „New So-1 rial /Security law amendments will extend monthly payments | to 42,000 additional Michigan I residents in 1966 and boost total | payments in Michigan by 6158 million, a federal official said Friday. Melville H. Hosch, regional director of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and, Wel-fare, said total Social Sciyity payments in Michigan would reach $966 million in 1966 and $1.1 billion in 1967, . Death Notices Keeao Chapel Floods Hit Soviet Port, Farmlands in Far East: iXMOSCOW (AP) Floods | caused by typhoon-spawned ! rains -have hit the Soviet far I eastern port of Nakhodka and ! the rick farmlands near Vladivostok, Thss'reported today. The official news agency said between six and eight inches of rain has fallen in the Soviet j maritime province that lies be-! tween Chinese Manchuria and the Sea of Japan. \ Some 50 Ukrainian-language publications, from daily newspapers to scientific journals, thrive across, the United ' States. I relatives « _______ WfatojHa during __ Special thanks to th* Sheriffs' Dept, of Oakland County, th* EUB Church, the friends and neighbors ot Springfield Tiwp., end also me friends from Eastern Jr. High and Wlleon schools. Mrs. Msrgarst Van Huron and family. BOX REPLIES | At 16 a.m. today there-| were replies at The (Press Office in the fol-Ilowing boxes: 2, 4, 10, 15, 18, 26, 22, i 26, 36. 31, 34. 37, 36, 4$, 47, 51, 59, 66. f WBsnri IMnctnn, * C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME tCeooo Harbor. Fh. M2-0MD COATS ------r- PUNe*AL HOME DRAVTOir PLAINS • *7»QMt- D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Fontlec tor $0 veers 7* Oakland Avo. FE i-0lt* - SPARKS-GRIFFIN ^n^y^^FE M2M Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Uts V 3 LOTS., SECTION . Personals ■DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73* Menominee FE 5-7M>5 ON AND AFTER THI$_ DATE AUG-ust 8.1*65. I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Johnny M. Fogarty, *825 Dixie Hwy.. Fontlec. Michigan.___________. REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to return ot Mercury Mark AS outboard motor and Sts tank removed from my gorage the night ot July It. Motor birthday present to 2 young tons. Call OR 4-0626 efter 7 p.m. Ho questions atkad. Lost and Found , ;y; ~ I1 LOST: 4 - MONTH - OLD FEMALE goldan retriever, an*, to Cktor. very IlgtU buff color. Reword. Childrens pet. 363-0426. LOST: A BILLFOLD Af, FH8nE booth, vicinity Perry and Madison. Contains Canadian papar* and Toronto train ticket. 777 Emerson, FE 4-6172. Reward. Help Wanted Malt 12 MEN Part time evening work, $50 < week guaranteed. Call attar $ p.m. Mr. Murray, 651-0424. A-t MECHANIC, TOP PAY, MEALS and berth furnished to travel with Clyde Bestty Col* Bros. Circus. Chance to see country, going to California, See Bill Ghen. circus day Wed. Aug. 11 et Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Rd. Alto working men In all departments. Sea Tommy Clark at same address. AMBULANCE DRIVER. 25 0«i nectleut. Royal Oak. ________ A-1 CARPENTER FOREMAN—LEADER—LAV-OUT who wdfltt to manage own ersw and shar* In profits. ____fn^tjMJlflnill^jaSKAHilllML-L._ work, over-seal# pay. Bring all or part of crew. Rochester Area 65I S555 651-6150 A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. 80 PER cent commission, oh any labor, must hove hand tools. Apply to Suoi^y. iJOO WIdt Track Dr. Auto Mechanic Wanted tor largo woll-aquIppodL modern servka deportment. IBS1. fringe benefits Including * raOfrg. menf program, training, hoepifaR-tatlon, ate. So* Service TtnaiBr Wilson Fontlac-Cadlilsc, n$*Te. erd. Birr AUTO BODY MAN V" Wanted tor auto Iraoranc* adlust-ing position In OaklanE County, Must htva currant wmartonae RlS-be able to writ* awn *$IM|iiB. Good pay, company ear, ,Ml , benefit program, bMMiSiMHr: menf. Call Mr. EL 6-400 lor more Information and I i I D-*£ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST7, 1965 Bent « 3-BEDROOM YEAR-AROUND HOME y tjgiiM^ *^lS,T AMp •KwIM nnmrmfttr -DONNELL'S, BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OR 3-0222________________ ’lalttM." i.NiTWCTOR- ILOOMFIELD hills. koepor. 5 days, good- wit chlldran, own car protorre lent working conditions i 446-2126. BOOKKEEPER. 1 GIRL OFFICE, experienced. MS-4465. ___ BOOKKEEPER AND TYP«frS*. perlence on double and payroll, required. small office, write experiences and references, tg Pontiac Press Box 37. MARRIED WOMEN Over 35 needing good li resenting 60-year-oid cor I erege S3 up hourly. Full-time applicants need ear. No sales experience needed. Report to Mr. Mox-loy, Michigan Employment Security Commission. 242 Oakland Ave. 3 P.itk, Tuot., Wod„ Frl. or phone p.m. OR 3-2137/ ' "■ WOMAN FOR SEWING DEPART-ment. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. HAVE ROOM FOR ( J! saT7* t sm or 6»-3Sli. BOB'S VAN SlRVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE ' ■PRE* ESTIMATES -ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3 7820 LIGHT HAULING ANO "MOVING, cfiiML jAny kind FE INBmm Painting & Decorating 23 I end commerdoL FE 2PW6. A-l PAINTING AND 4 last '1 iliWm1 uEcorator, Papering. FE 34043. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECORAT-ing-melntenonce of . any kind. Frea estimates. FE 5P656. PAINTING AND DECORATING, Tuppor. OR 3-7661_ ^NTlrtB,W^WAW1NO,EX-pertancad. reasonable. FE 5-3752. PAINTING AND OEC6AATIMO, IN-tertor and pxkwlor, blocktoa patching, and costing, reasOMbte rates, frap estimates, FE 2-2*53. Y w6rk !K ASSURED, PAINT- Wnnted Real Etfnla i Apartments, Furnished 37 3*2 'iftAKUANP AVE? , PE 2P14I 'iCASH BUYERS wo coa soil your property. Etwood Realty IEH613 FOR FAST ACTION CALL OR 3-3473 Dale Hampshire, Frushour-Struble HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick sale, Cilll! -.■.,Jq>p lStoi'' 3Bqtty 6S3SSS£^$ LAVENDER SEAtTY 336-3613 I . $16,066 fo mfm range. Jtm WtHlems, OR _«rm. 1-«Mk RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ___ Pontiac Lake, Rd. Sun. I-to 4 ^ , ol wit MOHay apactMont; a u. 4 Green St VERY NICE «5 Walk-in d—‘ wimt, Prhr. Ref, required. • VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac wo pay more. Immediate ctootog, REAL VALUE REAL-TY. Mr, Oavlo;... ! Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR .rent. FE UnK aHiit, gi CLARKSTON LAKEVIOW APART-, merits. Modern 3 bedrooms. l-.Stowe..Rafrlafogtor. Air - condl- tlened. Balcony ovei-tedk* like, cm USI0 arid MU. Call 1—35336*1. aa WANTED TO BUY: LIVABLE year preund home with acreage water, ground In Upper Mnlnawlo. Would Irodo cludoto Ml 7P610. ir cash. OR 441111. Apartments, Furnished .37j APARTMENT WITH ___ and bath, compact, paneled, rear private entrance. garage, 1 oerson ante. 114 Norton, Ml 6-2685. Wanted Children te Board 28 . BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, kitchen end both. 625 r~“ —' dtp., end rat., required._______ 2 ROOMS, ! LADY, 160 PER MONTH, deposit, FE 2-0463. 2 ROOMS. 1 OR TWO WORKING, I **' —-—- Reference required. \ WOMEN If TO 40. LIGHT FAC-tarv work, must have been en»-12 Months. Apply born. and 2 p.m. entf. . Idustrial Plastics, lt« Hwy„ Troy, Mich. YOl*b LXbY TO WMK ON CASH roister. Apply 7346 Cooley Lake p Wonted M. or F. ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employ- BL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Wanted Household Goods 29; jsL»«b______________________________ ■ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-1 332-4321 pllonces. 1 piece or houseful. Peor- son's. FE 4-7111. .___________ HEAR OUR PRICE B^FORd YOU toko so little tar your furniture or appliances and what hove you. Won auction It or buy tt. B & B Auction blxlo . • OR 3-2717 LOWER, 2-BEDROOM. * ROWS. garage, nice condlfon. om Huron and Saginaw. ________ L OR S-73S4. ______ ifiw 3 ROOMS AND BAtfo: SnWt, relrfoarator and boat furnished. Aduffs7 3366 Coafoy Lake Road, NEW APARTMENTS Deluxe 2- end 1-bedroom apartments. Refrigerators, stoves, gar-bage disposals, carport, carpeting, wonderful location; 37 Monrot, 366 tt. Off w. Huron. Inspect anytime. 331-2367. No jots, no chH-dron. Dorrls S Son, Realtors. NEW — l-BEOROOM APARTMENT, 64 Spokane. NEW DELUXE • AlfotlttMENTS. I bedroom, S12S a month, Drayton Plain* area, OR 1-7571. BE DROOm ttobliwfc WAteto E O uake area. No small children. Do- . AftRAdS^' ^^Jdtf^pkKE front. Full basement, dll heat, prl-. vote road, adults. Leaso Sept, to ■ • ■ ;W^>oi33. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Application* now being jagf/fm.' ;; J AMES RD. 2-bedraom. 6125/ kids okay, vacant, I33477S. Oetrim. i - Y ; RentldlwWtafBS 41 CLEAN 2-BEDROOM, TILED BATH. cottuc ON LMCB D|;{IO. N; sleeps 4, available Aug., 8lh-l5«i, Aug. 23-Sept. 4th. 832 Pine Tree. Rent Ro< ROOM ANO^OR^BOARD. 135VS OAK* 43 Tend Ave. FE 4-1654. Rent Offioi SjMCB__________ 47 WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST. NEAR Huron St. Approximately 3,006 tq-ft. — wilt ttteldir Immediate occupancy. Coll Lottie R, Tripp, Realtor, FE 53161. WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI- MATURE WOMAN WILL tittered to sell main be trlcol appliances. Must to work evenings and t Wo supply product train E CON- MOTHER'S HELPER. PREFER live to. 781-4174, NEAT, RELIABLE WAITRESS. Apply In parson. Bor and rest 4666 Cass Elisabeth Lk. Rd. NEAT APPEARING. PORtbNAOLB young woman, preforoMy married, for position as secretary to public ometal. Mutt br experienced in typing, shorthand, and filing. Send resume of education, experience, and lalarv requirements to Pon-( 2. Pontiac, Mich. M1 ideations strietl* CAR BILLER EXPERIENCED, EX C ELL ENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FRINGE BENEFITS, MODERN DEALERSHIP. CALL MR.. FALL OR MR. PATTERSON, 65I-SS5S. CASHIER...FOR NIGHT SHIFT, j ----- “ years or older, apply i 1 Restaurant, Telegraph Street. PERMANENT POSITION- SECRE-j ♦ary for manufactures represente- »lnq, solnt- Community National Bank Of Pontiac Now Accepting Applications For Full Tima Employment.-—___ TELLERS 21 to 40 years of age for Main and Branch office positions. We train you. BANK Messengers Men 45 to 55 yeors of age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license. BACK TO SCHOOL CLOtHtS needed, bring your foil end winter clothing In good condition, to the Opportunity Shop, St- James Church. 355 W. Maple. Birmingham, Opens August 17, for slgnmenfs or*“ ’ 3:»-1:36. ! the right price. OR 3-«17>._ CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM* SID-! musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE , ING. GUTTERS. STORM WIN-1 4-XS44 J DOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR: FE 4-3177. I ^ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN 1 SIDING ROOFING ■ | 54 S. Cats Lake FE 2-5231 I Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN *________3433504 Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING * WATERFORD PAVING CO. DiRhM761_________ DRIVES, PACKING U3TS, WHAT? Wanted to Rant MY 3-8667. 50 NEW TEACHERS FOR WATER-ford School* will heed rental — apartments, houses, or rooms, hath BUSINESS WOMAN WANTB1-BED-room unfurnished apartment on west side In city. Excellent reter-ences. Write hex 42 Pontiac Press. I a within IS mtla*-e( xom. Prefer suburban or court-. Available Sept. 1-10. Willing on driveways and atphelt seel coating. OR 3-18S7 er FE 2-7371. TAG ASPHALT PAVING at Bfa end Hu 3 PARTS istlon. 156 SALES^N-PART OR FULL TIME. Comm! Ced'K-SERVICE STATION MAN, " ' Kast Sunoco, V Sauere Lake Rd. at Wlxom Road and OH^GI peny benefits with excellent f Start Immediately. Fl 8-9642. SET UP MAN FAMILIAR WITH ^mBebM|^ Hydraulic press, sheet -~t general —— SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ROCHESTER ASMBW. CORP. t Woodward Rochester. Mich. SHORT ORDER COOK. DAY*. AP-ply to parson, Bwgar-Chaf Drlva-fn, 511 N. Parry. tock aNp 5ru6 dLiikl W^MV- eds 19 or overs apply 16 Ivy ba-tween 12 and 5 or phone for an appointments 339-042S ask. for Mr. STRUCTURAL STECL DETAILER i fabricator wan Cashier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, over 25, i nights, Sunday off. Cad 3 'til 5. Mrs. Fouet, Ml 4-4t00. CAShlCR-HOSTESS, EVENINGS -Steady.’ alto part tlmt, Moray's Golf and Country Club. 856 Tinian _______________ ________ ol Birmingham Municipal Court. Applicants muat be between 24-46 and have had experience dealing with the public. Must pass a typing test at 46 WPM. Hours, 3 *.m. - 5 pm„ Monday through Friday. Salary, 3313 per month, plus extensive QUAL-HY CONTROL TECHNICIANS tor plant work. Must tte quick and accurate with figures. Abb to work under pressure. Require: ability fo work with minimum supervision. High school grad. Ro-chetfer Aerosol Carp., Rochester. RECEPTIONIST TO OPERATE cordlaaa-lypa switchboard. Also typing end clerical work, 5Va-day r Hey Frauhauf. Inc., 4*15 ROCfePTIONIST FOR DOCTOR': office. Knowledge of typing rs qwirad. Send lull description, ex parlance and telephone number t< Fenttoc Press Box 165. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED _ tar part .time. In- -doctor's office. Write Pontiac Press Box 15 tlat- COOK'S HELPER/ 4-8 P.M. AND; mui 3 pm; on Friday. Park '“ ________ ........ rns and LPNs only. RN* full time, mtol-—— — $450 per month, pari experience necessary, H Muet be over 25 years eio, air-conditioned plant, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 5. Ml 4-4626. , Personnel ,Dept. .STATE A ress Bei? 43. AGE DwterM_____________ reliable babysitter, EVE- DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dietet- f k or home economics. Apply Personnel Departments Pontiac Gen-I erel Hospital. , b DRUG CLCRKSf EXCELLENT 0~P-portunlty, excellent salary, full time# Sherman Drugs, Maple end 1 td-y ilrmlngncm, 647-49W. iXECUtlVE DIRECTOR - YOUTH serving Oakland County agency. At i least 4 years experience In. agency administration, supervision and community Organization. Age 27-45; education — bachelor's daoree EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ASil¥f-1 X P E R l E NCfeb AllStAliRXJIt help, IS years or aver, eapty In person, Bab's Restaurant, 1011 Jee- tXPERlENCED WAITRBSi,.....PUIC time, call to paraan. 375 preherd EXPERIENCED.A-l HOUSE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ialeswomen ter all part-time hour: Apply 16 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 PJtt to 4 p.m. SEARS OaklandMall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer I4%l|le end 1-75) Farmington and Waterford. *120 , or unoerT Write: L, Bope, B-11 Preston Ct„ Ml. Pleasant, Mich. !DEPARTMENT MANAGER, MONT gemery Wards, and wife desire unfurnished 2-bedraom home. Rent I with option to buy. 662-4340, kxt. i 261. Mr -----I Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 416 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-MEN. Experienced preferred — ! used homes. Top com-Mid. Phone Mr. WRteman _________ mol Interview. FE 4-4526. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, MUST ■" —‘ Call tos.23fl- -—----------- 1 •’Stnictions—Schools ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I _ DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train oq all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Intectlon-Englnt Overhaul CRANES Dragl!-" Operate Spaclani "World's Largest l.____ GREER TECH. Call Dll 4 10 llzed Equipment st Trade School" Worfc Wonted Molt 28-YEAR-OLD MAN DESIRES PART BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, CARPENTER WORK. FE 80)61,___ FAMILY MAN WX’NTS STEADY work. 673-1404. I. C. PENNEY .CO. EXECUTIVE leslres to retrt or lease 2- or 3- ■ ^sjiTi.Ta OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dean desires — 3-bedroom home, Immediate possession- will lease, Consider option to buy, 363-7131, I E L I A B L E, HARDWORKING »uple with 2 Small, well-behaved chlldran desire 3-bedroom hr— with basement, fenced yard and _ - ^ leigh- . ■............... with ■lend contract, 335-5167 borheod In city. STATE TROOPER WANTS 3-BED-room house to rent. Furnished or irvfurnlshed. 332-8132. TJHFURNlSHEO^'ROOMSi-'W'att .. m W. ifllibte for employed part-time. Near bus II Shore Living Quarters 33 MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 W.jfYpsllantl. SINGt-E' SECRETARY. 21 YEARS old desires similar to share apt. FBHNf. WAilTiD ' dOMPANlOk FOR EL-............ exchange for darte ______ .... good home. FE M242. YOUNG PRdifi^noMAL >/»AN OR college student to share trl-level, ■attached. flerage. aseoss attar 5. Wanttd Rool 'Irtaf 36 1 TOlo | »gnr-qeuMng. eg *-rMP.__ | HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- ! HAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK, CELS, FARAAS, BUSINESS PROP-“““ *^“ xi-"“ Send, I ERTY’5 AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for immediate Selel o Warren Stout, Realtor I- 1450 N, Opdyk* Rd, f E 5-8165 > Dally HI • MULTIPLC LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY SEC^HTARY TO SCHOOL SURCR- , Opening l •bring worn as well as hendifog busines. .. tells by phone. PteaM enclose resume of your education and work experience to Pentlec Prato Bax MAI* STYLIST i opportunity. Ion. FE 29270. Television Technicians The Pontiac Branch Uf The RCA Service Co. Hoe ripenings far exp. televls..,. technicians. II you are looking tor an epporturilly with a good future# you may qualify lor 0m-Ploymenl with ana el AMERICA'S LARGEST ELECTRONIC SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS. Call FE 5-4111 or apply at 2711 Elizabeth Lake Read. An Equal Opportunity pmployer itlons. onlay per- .------- Mb public, be of humor, and willing to ac-responsIMtoy Apply at Jebb-— — 1125 W. Maple, tonal centacl good humor, cap! responsib... <» Cohtoreflatt, Walled Lake. fleas, Harvey's CafcmeilMIM 58*6 Dixie Hwy-> Waterford. ■ GENERAL, 5 DAYS OtHBjniiLp, "j 145, own transportation. 624-40*8. GENERAL, LIVE IN, YOUNG family, good salarv. awn mnm. TV. I Ml 7-3318. GIRL, PART TIME. 5 DAYS, OWN enca. Type -SHIRT PRESSER Full time, automatic shirt unit Apply In parson, Gresham Clear era, 605 Oakland. ' ___ STENOGRAPHER For .hbspltal public relations, mini -*m gt 2 ^ears^ wrirkjng, |-1 I, fill dirt and peal. 336-1346. ODD JOBS WANTED, UL 2-3687 after 6. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER' decorator, reasonable, fn mates. 336-4362. ____ WANTED LIGHT WORK, PART OR full time, by 1. 338-1197. BABY SITTING OR HOUSEWORK 332-3513 WASHIN&. xunino, I-DAT Sex1 ■ HeiMrinb. FE 5-7317. IRONING DONE. 571 VALENCIA. Mrs. Harrbech. 335-5865. ■..... I-DAY SERVICE. MRS. McCewan, FE 5-1471. Bollding Service-Supplies 13 3-7*33. Owr 1,600 salltlted cub- * payments. No ately., DETROIT B Business Service IS, 'ANNETT NEEDS ' LISTINGS Due to aur recant booming sates program wa need listings mare than any tlma l|t our 3-year history. Wa handle all types at property and *n price ranges- Our 12 qualified . and experienced salespeople would like to personally discuss telling your property. Please call ter personal appoint- Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Free estimates. I.____________ 3332135, 335-6857. Dressmaking, Tailoring" Eavestroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. EBtimetee freely given. FE 5-6973 . MGS GUTTER COMPANY' Complete eevestrpughlhg service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free Ixftrior Cleaning i aluminum Aiding and win- dows cleaned. 338-6J8I. Excavating CORVETTES Rope Ired. American ot 135 Brttedway Boots—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS . DOCKS - Discount prices, new In etfset Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVtNRUDE DEALER" * ieBDrigti Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. 26'X26’, 5175. WE bulW- Any size. Cement — Free totwwfopr Co.. OR smf. nates. Pedy-Built Oarage 2-CAR GARAGE, S*ff . ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. QRAViS CON Tfi ACT ING Free Eetltngiq* ________OR 4-151 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY reams, bedroom additions, and Insulation. By Ambassador. FE A-1 INTERIOR AND . EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 662-0645. CARPENTER WORK. INTERIOR and txterter. Painting, etc, 167-4412. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335-S851._ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling. 40 years experience — FE2-12M. - ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMftlMIM SlD-Ing end roerfog crews. New end remodel work. Call Danny Hol-land, MY 3-7231. _____________ CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY U-canaad. FBSGIW. CEMENT WORK — - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-2358, call anytime. CEMENT WORK, ts YEARS EX-' parlance. Free tot. OR 34172. CEMENT WORK Icensad Cement Car PE 5-9122 Cornnik Tiling NEW AND REMODELING WORK, slate, merbte. FOntlac Tile * ble, 682-5530. 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE servlet, patios, terraces m " nance. 6744526. ’'dirt und j ufiuSlt,' el, 'bulldozing. Tall Timbers' Sure *• Tafograph ro mS: 5446, If no gnawer, MA 64271. A-l MERION SOO, LAID OR OS> - Iverad. Seeding or redressing old towre. Free attlmatas. No money SR a?7rs^"dKlpln9' FE aH COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. , ' sodding, seeding, discing, plow-22,’ 82Sh,*(' -*«9. POO and front fill tedding, retaining walls. Broken 4-foch tklawiiik, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4437T. “KRION BLUE SOD. PtCK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2,4643. PAVING BRICici..'P8* PATIOS. PAINT, 45 Themes St. FE 5-61». SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD-ar, dump truck, top toll. FE S-2265. tiiyto COMPLETE LAMbSCAP1-fog, Marion blue or Kentucky tod, ,0B w"' 1625 Oakland Ave. I nnd Storagg Painting and P#7327 OPEN—OWNER—SUNDAYS 2-5 3-bedroom brlckrenchr many ax- DRAYTON AREA ____room brick with baaerr______ recreation room. Carpetod Ilyina ----J------- ryclone fencing with drive Private lake privileges. Can in Saturday and Sunday, from, 1069 Maple Leaf, near WlntF • Elizabeth Lake, F?REE FRAME HOUSE FOR SAL-vage and removal. FE 2-2622. After 12. 30 Acres Excellent partly wooded 1*0 pi cant usable 30 acres located net Ortonvllie. priced at only 012.50 DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE / 4511 Highland Rd. 473-7837 67 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY 2-bedroom# basement, excellent condition. $7900-87*0 down. Immediate occupancy. 682 2300 SYLVAN 625-1886 $500 DOWN Putt you In a nice home Pontiac or Suburban monthly payments. Michael's. 363 4640, 627-4665. Detroit WE 34208. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME. 2-csr garage, Indesirable neigh-borhood. $9,950. 10 per cent down. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 sell or Trade, large s-bed- ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Large family room, wall to wall carpeting, custom made draperies: 2Vi bathe, vary, large kitchen, dining rdom,' lots of closet Space, 3 car garage, lake privileges on tour lakes, live In beautiful* Jayno Heights for lust *22,950. Drive out Walton Boulevard to Shawnee Lane, follow Open Signs to, property at 2929 Shawnee Lane.' Mr. Henry, Salesman on premises, representing Clark steal Estate. Office FE 3-7888. Residence 674-0670. GAYLORD _w_ m Kearsely creek. North at Clarkston on MIS, $2,000 down. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD * W. Flint *t. Lake Orion, Michigan FE 39693 or MY 32031 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Stones throw to excellent beach, snow white home with attach"1 garage, 2 huge tearooms, a petod living room, separate dining areh, gas heat, large yard with trees and shrubs, exceptionally main and out from front to back Price *13,900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE RD. EM 33208_________ 363-7181 BIRMINGHAM ADMIRE the French Influence In this spacious 4-bedroom Lorlmer built home close to Sacred Heart Academy. Hand-split cedar shake roof, paneled family room, library, separata dining room, 1st floor teundry on nearly 2 acres. See — WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S.Woodward ' Birmingham ■ m|| ----- 566-2323 HIITER I WEST SUB — over 4 acre of land vlth this beautiful 7-room home, i fireplaces, 2Vi baths, large torch, attached 2-car garage ipt. overhead, screened-ln sur.— iltchen with . barbecue, 20 fruit reat, tool shed. See this one today. 6444300 PHONES ELOOMFIBLb bedrooms, trl-l........ 25' living room, family “replace In ------ __m, tVk b-' 100x165 lot, 529,500. NORTHS IDE — 3-bedroc Ellz. LSka Rd. FE 24179, attar 0 p.m. FE 31305. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW Homes at Rochester Ranch, 3-bedroom, basement $16,900 Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 2 •“**“ 2 baths, basement, 2-car garage. north at church to houses. Priced 025,500420,900. Low down payment. Immediate possession. RORABAUGH RanstL J bedroom*, family i 2-ear gerage ttt ■ t. —- Ranch, 3 bedrooms,- family j - - . 2-car garage • *24,500 aneh, 3 bedrooms, family 2-car garaga * Call 6514503 tor appotntr SHEPARD 439 Main Rochester Office Open Surf. T to 5 BRICK RANCH G.I. APPROVED •coped town, outdoor barbecue ott, carpeted living room, vary attractive dining room and kitchen, 1 Vi hatha, FHA small down plus coats. . Gt. just closing costs. Total price, 014,700. WARDEN REALTY 3337157 BY OWNER, WEST BLOOMFIELD, Cass Lake privileges. ‘ Nag----- 2 .bathe, brick trHete • 2Vi-car garage. Kltch... spacious landscaped lot. $29,900. Term* arrange-1 **■ ' ““ Owa - 6232774 Eves. d. yMI 6-4950 days. room, mixed area. FE 5 basemen* rac. BY OWNER - 7-ROOM FARM BY OWNER — MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL I WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT. 5-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE. ON WELL SHADED ACRE LOT. $10,500. EXTRA LAND AVAILABLE. FE B4252. BY OWNER, IMMEDIATE P0SSB3 ■ slon. Orchard Lake area, better than new quality built brick ranch. . Hilltop fenced acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, over 2,000 square feet of llvlno area, finished base- ment, large enclosed porch, 2Vi-car garaga, fabulous air conditioned country kitchen -r family room. Price slashed to. 036,500. Save commission, no broker* - this Is the place for youl BY CWnER. 5 ROOMS, 2-BEDT • room near Eastern Junlor Hlgh school, gas teat, certetgL"aifrae-" *TtltfH>> 527,500 IN OXFORD Lapeer Rd. 2-bedroom___....--- Large living room. Brick Jireptoee. Tan Lake Sub. - 3bedroom ranch. 1 year old with large fireplace •" family room. Also gas heat basamant. Carpeted Jiving room. 2-car garage. Large lot. $21,000. HUMPHRIES REALTY | Oxford OA 0-2417 JAYNO HEIGHTS _..w privileged lots. 100’ wide, city water, cTty gas, paved streets - Pina residential ar— restrictions protect your In mont. Priced right. Tarma. 3 i els open tor your inspection. WE TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 6734531 LAKE PRIVILEGES 3bedroom rancher titers, gas heat, large — --- close In. *11,950. Terms. N- LANO CONTRACT. M2 SARASOTA -'’land PUL H Cash tor homes — trade-ins accapted, WRIGHT REALTY '' 382 Oakland Ava. FE 24141 Evas, tftor 8 OR 33835 Friendly 'n* Inviting *You'lt say< upon coming. to t 3-bedroom ranch, cuddle 'twt peaceful, IVKar garaga, no data neighbors, gives privacy and at-cluston. *8,950—10 par cant down ptu* c*$t or trad** Be Good to Yourself Enloy life to tutleat In hem* of i, tun ____ _.=SrrSH*B3ISF Ing room, full alz* dining redm, full basement has newly Installed gat furnace. 3 bedroom* are an 2nd floor, dote In location;' vary convanlant. *$,250. Price It afford-able by moat, HAGSTR0M t REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4435* EVENINGS OR 36229 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 WILL TAME YOUR HOME I TRADE ON THIS EXECUTlV _ TYPE HOME IN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3R00M brick ranch With family room, 3 tearooms, 21' living ream, dining ream, large kitchen .with built-ins, covered patio, firepipce, 2vx baths, basement, 34' recreation roam, 2-car attached garaga, beautifully landscaped lot, circular drlv BEAUTY, tee It Sunday. _ Woodward or 1-75 to Square Lak* Read to South on Barry to 2''“ Colby Drlva "tallow Opeh Sign Mr.' Hlgglna, salesman, REpI senting Clark Real Estate, P tlac Office FE 3 RHODES ____ level, with outdoor come, sniysr.wu. Jiving e pleasure on this f20xtS* ft, SOUTH END, Judson St. setting, all landscaped. Lake end I home, ss.soo. pool privileges. Paved drive double gar— 1 ■" •l“‘" munlty w buy. PH, cent dowf. RH KEEGO HARBOR g< ment, 1V4 bethe, ________ ____ Ideal for the large family come, enly.S7.00t. e superb workmanship end s rest coast. Cell for your appoint-lent. 4-Bedroom Brick Lincoln Crest subdivision, west of Pontiac. Country style kitchen and family room combination- On* bedroom and '/X bath down. Utility room with gas hot water heat. Attached double garage. Larae lot. Paved streets, city water. *22,500 Terms arranged.: HUMPHRIES REALTY 83 N, TtiUflfiPh FE 2-9236 NICE 5-ROOM ment* gas ------- Only $13*850. Terms. location COUNTRY ESTATE This home you most seel AH brick 'and stone ah a landscaped tot to Dtp you IMI Rha • farmer. Bloomfield schools tor. Mi* Children. Owner built withJ luxury living and aoay care M mind. Im- hy room, tor mother. Beautiful M\WBi0tch-ynent. True EXECUTIVE MANSION This madam quad level is a ti luxury homa, in a prestige ct muntty that gives yote !gwBy_.. erything. Boating, swimming, fishing in the smbwmm af— gening, to* skating In All beautiful estate h you- ftent ' BBHIL^.........r of. it you're toaklng for a temo the $60,0*0 price ranga, see Mil*. . PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P-M. . 2964 HUNTINGTOM PARK DR. Quality Plus Value Equals THIS BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-ROCK "Weinberger Ranch Home," featuring 3 bedroom*, lVi batte, sunken living room, dining room, paneled family rObm wnn we-plece, bultt-ln winlty to master bedroom, carpeting, draws, bulh-In oven and range with hood and vent, full basamant (tiled and poinled), 36' patio, 2-car at-tacted garaga^gas lit and gas heat, nicely landscaped let, on blacktopped street with community water, lake privileges. Ideely located ott Walton, Wes* of town. $29,500. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. *690 OOLF SIDE PRICE REDUCED 6N THIS CHARMING 6-ROOM brick rancher.' It I* nestled on the 7th. green, Ith tea on a Picturesque golf coursa. Thar* Is a ' 25' living room, with flraplaco, 2 batte and carpeting throughout. Now selling for $21,900. Vacant' — and teur house Is your down 'payment. Bate Hews - 49 OPEN SUNDAY .1 to 6 P-M. NEW Puli brick ranch, IVk baths, tam- My roon ■ ------ — with Intel car attached garai . Custom crafted by .Wbrd Ross, Quality Builder Dlracttpm: Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., toft one Meek to 3546 LOfteM Dr., right to model. "WE ACCEPT YOUR NOMEi LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE." ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 43*3 Dixie Hwy. . OR 443*1 Multiple Listing Service WATKINS LAKE am mm m bedreoite _ or lert family room. Gw teat. *12,2*0, *3 ooo down. LAKE ORION Laktofrant 4-bodroom homo, fc brick; loroo Hvtoo .room wtth te uiirtllreploco. 2 JuM baths, bunt; jiifiwiiir twchtetog || HMfe-gg-. 36' garage, Well landscaped 77'x-1*0' iot. *26,50*. Cosh to now mortgage. Sislock & Kent, l|tc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1339294 . . J*”*3 TIMES Clarkston Area 5 room*, full basement nice lot* i $i,500 down. Oh yes. Small Farm 2 acres overlooking CtorkstM, Ideal for retiree or nowlv weds, 5 room* 1 end both. Plenty of fruit trow end berriw. listing. Won't lost; only $7, con arrange tte financing. Home and Business Are you took! bMuty*shop-barte7 Ttep-restaur~-ant or any typo of small business, we have n hare. Store building plus a sharp apartment lor the Acreage INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal spot for your new homes. Well restricted., Reasonably priced. Call today tor appointment. ALBERT J. RHODES FE 32306 258 W. Walton FE 6-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN KINZLER CHARM TRI-LEVEL and a real- prize winner la this Impressive design keynoted by huge foyer. Effective use of glass. Spacious recreation room with fireplace and 7 extra size and well plannad rooms In all. To tnctudt plush carpeting, aide, dishwasher end extras. Spacious grounds anc best suburban area. Owner moving out of state. NEW HOMES Rambling and clean exterior lines typifying lju» .... - SYLVAN VILLAGE THIS 3BEDROOM has carpeted living- room, separate dining room arid kitchen, lull basement with new. gas . lumace end g«* ~ hot water heater end tiled reere-. ation room, has hardwood floors and plastered walls. Also, 3cr* garage with paved drive In ole shady yard. Sylvan Lake prlv leges, city water and sewer, i. blacktopped streets. Just listed and going for *16,30* with lust It. per cent down, plus mor4"*"* tests. Cell now — or you too late! WATERFORD SCHOOLS CLOSE TO FONT!AC is th# location of this dandy 5-room ^ ~ galow, carpeted living r basement* gas beat and 2-cai rage. Selling for $10*900 and present house In trade. Be fl not sorry! Frushour Struble 3881 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) glassed - in front and rear porch. Lovely flowers and Anchor fegee j and 2-car garage. Priced at- $9,300 : with *300 down on FHA terms. ' space. Highlight basement ai asp berries, apple : Trees ana grapes. Very ..good soli and priced at $10,500 with 10 per cent down plus closing costs. First time on the market, don't well, call now. . ■'GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ... MULTIPLE LISTING;SERVICE_ 19$ W. Walton______' FE 3-7*8 IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 8982 TACKLES DRIVE PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom ti n Lake SYLVAN LAKE Uanwlrlr has In SylVI... . _________ — .level, 2Va baths, custom bu itt home. heavy aluminum windows, reel plaster, Glidden paint. All city services. Lake — lieges. *—* *-----J ‘ 1' | Terms. 2820. Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 BALMORAL TERRACE r NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet. Four-level hgme, 3 bedrooms, 2VX baths, recreation room, family kltcher ranch ..home. 3 AL PAULY, Realtor ^ 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 33000__________Ey*S. FE 37444 WATERFORD VILLAGE, 5059 AN-deraonvilla Rd., attractive 2 sto-convenlently located, terms, 1 VAT KINS HILLS, 3BEDR00M brick ranch. Family room with fireplace and sliding glass door Bank.' *9,750. No te CLARENCE C„ RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22* W. WALTON 33M086 MULTIPLE Lit TING JiERViOE Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As low at 097 per month. Includi principal, infered, take* and 1 •uranc*. ' Take Orchard Lak* Rd. *6 Cor merce Rd., taka Commerce to Commerce Rd., turn right at Old gary St., latt to Los Arboias Roe AMERICANA HOMES 6244200 WE TRADE ~ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON FE 4-3830 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3bcdroom brick near high school and tfokiwid University. On a too tt. lot, bullt-lns, carpeting, 1W-bafhs, full basement, 2V3car ge-reg*. 119.3*0, terms. MILTON weaver'INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 11* W. UtrtteranY | ■ 2,bedroom, fully dining room urnlshed log living room, nice kiteh- creened—-bL-tretU-j>archL„_ on me wale r. Real n I - -shaded lot with outdoor b becue grill, nice sandy tea Can be bought on land c “Y $2,000 down. S: Dixie ims Lake tl ' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29$ W. Walton FE 37883 OPEN 3 MODELS , rolling. Ideal for better rencEL home. $7250, 20 per cent down. JOHN KINZLER* Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Servlet Open 9-8 NICHOLIE EAST SIDE Three-bedroom* m-story home. Living room. Kitchen end dining tree. Full basement. Automatic HA heat. Only 89750 on FHA terms. 1 NORTH EAST SIDE T h r e e-bedroom bungalow. Living ^1“^“ Kitchen. Full _______ floor. Basement. Gas HA heat. Walking distance from downtown Pontiac. Terms. SOUTH SIDE T h r e e-bedroom bungalow. Living ipt. About 8350 moves you in. IvelcaTnwr^ NICHOLIE HARGER CO. num 3-bedroom homes are family! room* 2-car garage* gas heat* marble sills, 2V? baths* ceramic and good workmanship. They can be bought for only 10 per cent down. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road* turn right 1 mile to Cater-1 ham. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE , 4511 Highland Rd. (*659) 6737837 CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING INDIAN LAKE FRONT with approximately 4 acres. Large carpeted living .room with fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, parquet floors. Custom-built kitchen. _»,i. Attached sdlarlum. L_____— water test. Attached 2-csr heated garage, plus workshop. Water soft-ener. 40' tiled patio with barbecue. Exterior brick and stone. 2 boat docks. Boathouse, plus ----- more MM------- I “ KAMPSEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3094 Edgefield Donelson Park CORNER LOT Don't miss the chance to see this charming horn*. A’ house built tor two but built with th* possibility of adding two extra bedrooms, spacious living room with white marble fireplace. Formal dlhlng room with crystal ---chandelier,—The master bedroom Is truly a picture, featuring a lovely bay window and wall closets with built-in chf* * ful kitchen to work In oven and fold-*_ Custom built cabinets morning co;' d||j| large enougl gas heat, 3c_,_■ trie opener. The tot la 100K174 Is landscaped to perfection. Mrs. Levely wlfl greet you. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road let* on Edgefield lust past Scott Lake Road. Follow the signs. 210 Rlustic Circle Oxbow Lake Area n chest. A delight- ____ work in, with buitt- i end fold-e-wey burners. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 HAMM0ND-4AKEESTATE! 2465 MIDDLE BELT RD. 4-bedroom brick ranch—2W baths, welk-out basement, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns. 1991 E. HAMMOND . LAKE DRIVE 4-bedroom colonial, iV» baths, full basement, family room, 3-car attached garage, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns. These ere builder's models reduced for oulck sale—We have other lots build to suit — ■tea* this week-financing of See these lovely homes this weak-trade. WATERFORD REALTY Di Bryson* Dixit OR >1273 Van Wsti Bldg. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P-M. UNJOM-LAKE.FRONT — • lovely year around home* raised heartif fireplace, gas heat* completely air condHoriad* sand beach. Includes stove* refrigerator* freezer* one-bedroom set and lovely lawn turn!; ture.. Immediate possession* priced to sell* owner leaving state. COM 363-7700 or drlvo out Sunday— Cooley Lake Rd.* to Wtlmot to Lockfln. WATCH FOR SIGNS. COOLEY Lake FRONT — sleeps “ -—•-■‘id* plus swing* picnic 12* row boat. All for OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — l ___________ ----is# excel lent beach* brick flrt- ■ 1-----“ Only $21*000. ms. Call 363- Land Contract. F ______ kitchen* 3 b________ lot, Waterford Schools. Only ____O. Easy terms. Cell EM 3-7700. $90 down on Short St.-Land Contract—4 bedrooms* full basement* price 86*900. Call EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE* MICHIGAN thraa be" bought’ orTTsnfT Street you datera. watere acquired some acreage plate that might be to your needs. Cell yt for particulars. Aslo several nice Times Realty edi Bwww ,. !'4 - ■ Val-LFWay Government Representative PERRY PARK Clean 2 hadroom home an corner tot,- targe living ream, tlto 5aM furnace. Fuff price only t LAKE FRONT Cabin In Lapeer County. 3 room*, large lot, quiet lake. Only 8580 dawn............ Over $1,250,000 sold $e far In *65 List Herg-AII Cosh for Your Hornet i:J.(DiekJVALUET REALTOR FE 4 3531 345 Oakland Open 37 Attar haur* FE 446*7 ar EE 3U64 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building Will build to your plana or oi Available Building Sitpt;. 4 acre* at telling and w , land with 20*" of road froi...._. A tot lit Rochester area 125x110' ' *nd txpanatv* hemes to the area. Two real choice lake front tot* ah Silver Lak*. Later " city ot Pontiac with city i gas an* sewers. $800 Down moves’ you Into this wall-kept 3 bedroom ranch horn* with carpeted living room and dining 3-Bedroom Brick Eaat sldt location, Ilka new a dltion, has carpeted living rat -and dining "ell," full be seme — | m water, ‘ carpi WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL EiTATE MAN GILES* MS* commercial, gnaanto* there It e 6-room homo aa arete erty, 21-ft. living . ream, MW Stell, large . kitchen with plenty of - cupboards. Gas mat, partial basement. 1*04. frontage te 223 tt.^deap. For quick sale only NEAR OAKLANO COLLQGE, * Exterior aluminum I. 3car ga , *12.00*. car straw. Date tot. Only $*0* dovm on land contract.' GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin A VO. MULTIPLE LISTttW SERVICE ■ARRO WE BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN GUJUtAN-tee on materiel and workmanship, te local, reputable custom builder, any size, any stylo, your present homa, M ar land contract may wall aarva a* down payment. Financing arranged. Call tor details. SPOTLESS HOME, luNy Insulated. Oak floors, plastered teMS I bedrooms, tiled bath, twit basement. Largo beautifully paneled wall and tltod floor, family ream with bar, aluminum storm* and NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S Msodreom ranch, l*rg* living roam with carptolng, full basamant. gas heat, close to shopping end ten, $10.50*. terms. LAKE PRIVILEGE With this 3bed-room brick front ranetrtettln* on pertly wooded lot. Storms end screens, ga* bate. $toye, re-trlgeretor and soma ..turettura Included In the price of *10.9*0, terms. PRICE REDUCED TO (ISAM. 3 family Income, separate an- trance*, bath* andttoWn* utote- full basamant, qa* hart, aluminum storms and.: acraan*;■***}" to large partly floered atttotor storage. 3ctr garage, paved drive and afreet, close to schools, bus and shopping. 6*2-2211 Jet. after 6 end “iunday btoore^M. 333W5 5143 Eilzatettt Lab* *d-MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE TAYLOR! OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appolntman# Closed Wednesdevs MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. —Brick and aluminum siding —3 bedrooms —Paneled family room Trades Accepted Prices Start att ... $11,700 Clarkston Area New Tri-Level OPEN SUNDAY 2 te 6 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 2 bed tepms, attractive kltchan, large living room, basement, M-ft. lot. gerage. Ctoae te parochial and public achool*. UNION UKE VILLAGE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 1780 LOCKHAVEN ROAD Close to Highland Lak* Campus, 2 bedrooms, large HvMg room. t, basement, e to tend v fruit tree west Bloomfield; Immaculate 3 bedrooms room, dining room carpet kllchen, utility room, 155 rage. Large fenced lot let FHA term*. 0RT0NVILLE country kitchen, full gas forced air furnace. , to ■—1, 2-story barn. TAYLOR AGENCY sA d Rd. (M59) OR A 6514141 tmYWAtTt W* make It so easy to BECOME HOME OWNERS. 2-b*droom ranch, i side, Plot* to e easy clean tilt fioeirT otHJty kitchen, dtowe ell dtt Ivina room, gen-eroUs closet space, TW-car garage, *8,800 — *358 now - 141.68 mo. pin* tax and Ins. HAGSTROM RULm. 49*» W. HURON, OR 64351. EVENINGS OR 36229. spotless two-bedroom heme Saltered walla and hard) Mrs, attached garage, all on a nice tot. Just *1,2*0 down will put you in this beautiful home. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road left on Union Lake Road right on Rustic Circle. Your host Ray Howard. 1157 Orchid larkston area. Beautiful Hi- Pontioc-Wotkioi Estates WOOD. VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, . CALL it CHARM OR COMFORT 100x160 It. wooded building lot. *— ■"*—* - , CALL FGR AP- PERRY PARK, Nicely landscaped, < 50X155 ft. lot. SMITHS WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. If has fMtures the whole tamny will en|oy. Living room with fireplace, closed In rear porch, two car attached garage. All. brick, priced at *17,200 with *1.725 down plus costs or will will tradq. DIRECTIONS: Pontiac Lake Road right on Orchid, follow signs to property. Your host —Dave Bradley. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. "Ideal Ranch for '65" FEATURES: 1100 Sq. Ft. Living Area—Custom Cupboards Spacious Dining free—Full Basement Select Oak Floors— )Va Baths Attached 2,/2-Car Garage All Aluminum Exterior Finished—Ready for Occupancy $14,450 On Your Lot or Ours WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 Opdyke Ph. Ff S-4165 DIRECTIONS- M44 to Phillip* Rd. and Open Signs. (Noar 1-75 Many) rancher q SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-5897 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD YOUR GAIN-OWNER'S LOSS an tojs brand nay Immediate possession. Owner transferred ou^« tSaA3B»*' ^n£33'* A."tttt& to to.t» Lak* Rd.. right to property. OPEN-6695 LAURELT0N save ****** on tht* _irge and spacious 3reom, brick rancher to Clarkston. Walk' to schools aito shopping. Are* ot slln*| >«««. Large famljy room, Linf'Tr, round porch. : d price. As little as *1.9* costs. See display ad for picture, Laureltoh, righf lo property. OPEN-7510 OAK BAY LAKE FRONT-113ft. water frontage with this 3 n brick ran it**. Two lx •r 1,90* sq. ft." ot living area plus oversize garage. :hased new home and priced to toH wIth im^iaie closing with term* to suit you. MJ9 to Bogie Lake SdTleft to Biscayne. left to Oak Bay Dr. Follow Open sign*. OPEN—1030 JAMES K BLVD. . rambling looking Syb complete* rage w conditior ____ | _____FM locafibn. ___ | .... guest" Sunday 2 to 9 p.w. TdtograpB Rd. to James K to property. ' OPEN-2939 EDGEFIELD DONELSON PARK 3-bedroom with large fenced yard, nicely tend-scaped. 'Carpeting, air conditioner, dishwasher, disposal and oettor extras Incluted. Wonderful area close to St- Benedict's wtot ,tah» ' • t*s and private park tor summer enloyrnant. Walk-out bnse-enclosed porch end attached garage. Real nice and ante $3,500 down plus costs. Huron to Voorhels, right to Edgefield, latt to property. OPEN-53033 AULGUR ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA—Extra sharp 3-bsdraam brick rancher 2-car garage,, IV4 ceramic tile baths, Florid* room, fireplace, VP Ins and many extras. Nleqly fiafifejM cvetnimJanead. nice tress and area of fin* homes, venient to most anywhar*. Prir--* *2400 down plus cost*. Auburn right to 24-Mlto Rd., right to Aulgur. OPEN-345 BEVERLY ISLAND \ LAKE FRONT DELUXE—Access to Sylvan, Otter and Cass Lakes. Wonderful tor boat lovers. Custom-built 3room brick, preatlg* horn* in prestige area with pkturesqua taka View. Beautltullv carpeted, many extras end bullt-lns, Including hot wsler boat and axpansiva 375-ft. lak* front lawn with sprinkling system. Largs 3ear garage with electronic door openers: every deluxe dtl tee w»V. Reasonably priced with terms. B* our guest Sunday 2 1o \5 p.m. M4* tq Ellza-bath Lake Rd., latt to S. Cos* Lako Rd., loft to Bovorly Island Dr., MR Jo property. _. OPEN-719 SHERYL C;LQSE IN—Suburban br , Cyclone-fenced. _. ...._______ urban ere*, eon- i to ton quickly wtth aa Nttl* as ' •• “•—•*“ ** Avon Rd., costs. This ...... — Tho children can walk to school. M-59 to N. Cots Lako Rd.. to Mark St„ latt te ShtryL OPEN-2769 CHADWICK donelson' PARK—Trl-laval built In 1964 and nicer than new. Five bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful family room with flraplaco and O dream kltchan with all th* bullt-lns. Wonderful location, close te St. Benedict's. Ideal lor large family that demands th* flnaat. Reasonably priced with farms.' voorhels to Colraln, left to Chadwick, MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I beautiful n Tri-level In 3 excellent location: ‘ Plenty ot excellent LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS—Open SAT. end SUN. 2 tq * pm M-24 to Lak* Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approximately 1 mile. T. and SUN, I to 4 p.m. M-59 1- LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—Open Dally 6 to I p.m., SAT. and SUN, 2 to 6 p.m. Dlxlo Hwy- to Sashabsw, right to Walton, rlght'xto Bateman sign, left to Models. No. 82 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES SPACIOUS CAPE COD an 2 beautifully tondacapne tots. Four b roams, tad ~ ~ • finest ef\tl t 33ft. family roam, gas hast, 3-car garaga __ .. _____id park privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Owner to Calttornl* and moving te Saptambar tat. Priced for quicx aoit at 1215*0 with farms to suit. CALL TODAY. No. 67 HURRY, HURRY, HURRY) DON'T BE LATE—Easy FHA' terms on this «tay 3b*droom In convenient city location. Full basement, gas hoot and 2-ear garaM, "Like-new" .condition and already approved by FMA. Only S 12,171 with *375 down plus coats. Don't ha lata on thh an*. No. 74 TRI-RANCHER SOMETHING DIFFERENT—Sharp and attractive 3bedroom, places, large family room and hot -and well-kept, good convenient city Only 115,900 with as little as *14*0 No. 61 LAKE FRONT SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE—Once in * lifetime will ilk* this, irted n could move In. “ 2-car oarage, balcony tomorrow mty bo too tele. Priced t< YOU CAN TRADE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor Open Daily 9-9 MJ-S. FE 8-7161 Sunday $4 | 1 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 STOUTS Best Buys .. r ^ Today Hi-Hill * VII lag*, tolld built 3-bedroom brick wS -*-—**-— ““ Crescent Lake FriviltOU with this attractive 3-badrooth ranch home, bese-EH* ol| to,,, aluminum icreens, oak Haora, 3tots included at only $10,500 with terms. $650 Down ----------------- mi* i-waiown wit'* T”. Hams Lake privllegei-Sheded lot, blacktop frontage. Only *5,-50$ total price. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, Ph. PS 54155 Open Eves. Till Ipm. MuftiPto Ustine service Brown Large den. Here 1$ a bargain. Interior needs decorating, exterior hot aluminum siding. Front porch, Very nicely land-leaped. One of the best streets In Pontiac. BUILDERS OWN HOME *- A car garage. V-------- . big. Lifetime formica Finished family room. ..,w lots. This on* is better then new and haa many extras too Humorous to mention hero. Price only 5*34*0. Wt can get liberal financing to qualified buyer. BUILD NOW — We are egenti for the world renowned SCHOLZ Homes. These are real Prestige homes end ere copyrighted. Many different models -for your •election. They art dlstnkrflve. They are unusual. They “• our office and different plans models. HIT WITH US - We t and trade. In this way sales IBM L H. BROWN, Realtor 50$ Elizabeth Lake Roed Ph. FE 4-3554 or FE 3-4$10 'BUD' Charm Galore b^lSw l|VPH„ privileges; t big, lovely bedrooms ei "—s ctrsmlc the w with Itnlihod In- White lake Area relax and en|oy the quiet of a rural settl eluding I bedrooms end paneled sun room, big kitchen add dining area, full basement, sut ' "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4$ Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0798 YOUR MONEY COULONT BUY MORE! this charming 2-story 4-bi . ----on the East sick a family who wist U| a nice pli it Income o ranch home. Six is, near uakland University. J living room, large kitchen Threi l plenty an sms and ful ....... to ivy*ar garage. $14,550. BRICK RANCHER Neor schools, stores and trar ports Non. This beautiful 3-bfdroo with full basement and iVj-c parage it In excellent conditio SEE IT TODAYl John K. Irwin l SONS •ALTORS Street - mm "miller MODELS OPEN 1 TO 6 2*c«r attached garage. Thermo wlr dows plus much moft. Only 117/400. bedroom Colonial Model See this before yap buy. I Lake .Rd- — right to Stlver Lake Estates; ____ ten on Huntington PlHr~To- Beechem. A -------- ** ---- service. end dining room*, full bL. heat, aluminum Magus § SYLVAN MANOR 4-BEDROOM ranch In A-1 condition, 11* I --- carpeting, 14x11 living i ___ gee furnace, 11x54 family aluminum atorme and semens. City sawar, wall Itndscsaod Ancho~ lanced 70xl»M lot. Just $14,900 olyt asy terms. Aaron Baughey, Realtor ANNETT West Side Terrace - nent, get h $1,850 do family room. Carpeting In-2-car garage. ** Seminole Hills On 1 wall landscaped lota, apacloui rooms In this recently built brick. Living mem 14x19, full olio dining fgf’WMPrlil I' - —• (matter 14x11), ceramic —.... large closets. Basement rec. room, lavatory, get heat. 2 car attached garage. See our display od or we will Trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS Open Sun* 2-5 Exclusive Clorkston Area PARK-LIKE NEIGHBORHOOD 0 home of only the best of . dnd workmanship- Spacious ,-n brick ranch horn* with 2-car----- * garage, A dream kitchen, with brick*' 12x12V* with —■tig charcoa ................... large copper hood and vent fan. A first floor family room that Separate dining Go out Dixie HwyhMum rlgfit ot Maybee Rd., lust before M15 cut off. Turn right on Warbler sn< fallow OPEN signs. Open Sun. 2-5 Seminole Hills Brick SACRIFICE PRICE — Owners have reduced price tor quick sale on this spacious 2-story family home age rooms down With Vi b 3 specious bedrooms up » bath. 3 rooms down cerpeti MODEL. OPESN SUN. 2-6 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY RD. Herr It • lovely custom-built homo .cohtftflho of 3 la roe bedrooms, carpetod living room, Vh baths# large family-style kitchen with recessed lighting, paneled family room with fireplace, attached 2-car garage. Will duplicate on brie of 9 ''beautiful lots with canal frontage surrounding all lots* with access to Williams Lake and lake privileges, $17,900 plus lot. M59 to Airport Rd., right to Hatchery Rd. left to model, follow open signs. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Ft 4-2533 O'NEIL ! MODELS Open Sunday 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford decorated and - "Optimum," the OPEN 2 TO 6 3984 ANGELUS DRIVE 6 APARTMENTS, J* FURNISHED, Sheridan St., r», toilet end shower in basement. Soma furniture. I miles from Pontiac. Immediate , possession $5,500 dt^ jSSr Contract. Mc-Neive, 4*5$ Hlllcrest Drive, Water-Jord/W/*21' '...................... Cedar Island Lake 514 rooms, walkout basement, 30* enclosodporch, lake front, natural eand beach. Good buy at $12,-500. CALL DOROTHY MCCARTHY," EM 3-5453. REPRESENTATIVE OP J. L. DAILY CO. “ °l'!E¥2fi|llKfr' OXFORD, BEAUTI- ELIZABETH LAKE Beautifully landscaped lake front lot, fenced With S’ cyclone fence. 70* on the lake, air rear, 154’ deep. Wall In, lir data, 120’ of dock. 10x10 storage shed, wired for electricity. $200 <6r front toot. 172- .... SUNNY , beautiful Wei-Isgst- 2 sandy __..■ $1000, 010 down, „ Owner. MY 24M0, LAKE FRONT HOMES, FUR- HOME SITES, 80' .. Beach overlooking 1 tors Lake . prlvDegi beaches, docking, f rsuni n u. cs, r ■ $12400. Ally. «7»MB. LAKE FRONT On Big Lake. Ideal family homa. All aluminum siding, large fenced parcel of land, 3-car garage. Enioy water skiing, boating, fishing and swimming. Homa hat approximately 1400 sq. It. floor spies. Two baths, gas haat. Bus to schools.' $24400. Terms or trade. J. J. JOLl, Realty FE 2-34W Ml t-5573 LAKfi FfeONT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Hammond Lake. John K. Irwin LAKE FRONT LOTS $T| MONTH 2-Bedroom.Size Cottage *100 dopaalt will Buy this 24x20 at only 11,095, tit, mo. Including lot -a *----- LakaT 340-tt. frontage 1 (Private) dock, ramp, • thing Included. Small down Payment. Retirement, Vacation, weekends. Write tor frit brochures, maps, pictures. Henry Phillips, Owner, Berryfon 5«j, M1eh. Ph. 312-5273 or 382-5597. Free time Sales, agent. Berryfon, l|dkmw Lakeville lake Lot 155-ft. on water; Excellent fishing. Only $2500 cash. .. .r. ihe market H. C. Newingham . variable tor Immedl-1 REALTOR ' 2-3310 ... tree-lined $ S l&r' Uk*' «-A*Lf Golf Course, adloinlng your property fine. This 3-bedroom ranch It done French Provincial, providing • gorgeous blRCk walnut fV4 GRAYLING AREA - IO-ACRE FAR- COW. $1,995. S20 down. SM « | . Sim- »Wn campsite. Nee Xwey. Bloch Ores, OR 3,5295. 'KRjpgpWtA AhjaSlMi^E WOOD- AJinJkniivmK f r On t lot. Slandlsh area, $1,995, Mt down, tig month. Blodi Brae, OR2-I2M. IL Rteclt Beos-OR *4295. • leeart for rent in west branch eree. Ntee Halter park or tent tram Ponfiec. Call 3324HM ■ rasarvatlons. ' MICHIGAN TAX LAND Water frontage cabin sites, OS up. Send *1 ter descriptions and prices Jn *4 counties, upper Fenlnaule, Oakland, Maoemh. Si. Clair eoun. tles, etc. Michigan Tax Land Sarv-Ice, Cedlllec, Mlchli— PRIVATE * enp«M JMMBiMB"* “* * $695. $1$ v-'eered or woooad lets. Brat. OR 2-1295 Of FE 4-4509. ' 84 Lots-r-Acreofe * PARCELS ON N, MIL- 5933 after 5p.m, _____________ 1 .’ACRES," CLARK5TON ' AREA. roH^grovn pavement. 19400: 1AACRE ESTATE SITES — Clarke, ten area. 54,750 to *7,25* 10 per Holly. 03,950 to 05,950, II down. 5, 10 AND 20 ACRES — Hally area -» level, rolling or wc-'*-"' 53,250 to $5,950, It per cent do I ACRES - ORTONVILLE AREA, MBh, ---- 10 par LAKE-FRONT lOTen Watkins Lake, tract. In area of new and kell-ka ' homes, st.ooo, 10 par cant down. WATKINS LAKE — LARGE LOT TIZZY By Kale Osann 2 WALKIE^ TALKjEA^NEW,^ FOR 2-WHEEL HEAVY-DUTY UTILITY — camping trailer, 055 gr swap whet have yiifrlla >ooa7. tr good used car. FE 2-5574. j steady with Wllmot, but just "lOTpbrarilyf” "' ' 1XIE LAKE — Clarkstan School area — wooded lot — over V*+cr $2,500,10 per cent down. Underwood Real Estate 8555 Dixie Hwy., Clar Cell 525-2515 19 ACRES ON GRANGER ROAD. John IC Irwin A SONS .1##eaL mines:54553 32 ACRES Gently rolling parcel In area wllhblacktep lr— 10 ACRES North of Rochester near Rom Rd., beautiful rolling parcels, stl at only S7.500 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8155 ALL TILLABLE AND F E______ NEAR BROWN CITY. 5(740 PER Acne. CEO I PER FAuCjQNES REALTY FE 44550 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Jusf perfect for your tutor* hom — new section now open. Lett from 53750 . DON WHITE, INC. 3091 Dixie Hwy____ OR 4459 WE HAVS S B V f ¥ A L CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT-— IN PRIME AREAS. Call 45-Acre Camp Just north of Pontiac In Orion Township ON main county rood, largely wooded, scenic .... _r private retreat purposes. *33400. Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. FE H Open Evenings and Sundays 1 -, 120 ACRES ... . ...,3r~nr Lmaar,_____ GM cultivation, imall woods, branch -a *™-» crosses properf 1 modem home wl iff ached garage, 1 ,nvr, win , wn 40, SO, Of Ofttl parcel. Total price 537,500, terms. C. A. Webster, Realtor MY 3-23S1 OA 0-2515 family room and 214-car garage. Alto In the Immediate area Is our deluxe Beauty Rite CalonlaL «etvi"^T—■“-baths, family 10563 TAMRYN________ Private Island under development as picnic and play area to be Included In the deed to your lake front Beauty on Lake Bracmor Canteen, >, Roed, left *i*es. , TRADING IS TERRIFIC JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT 2 years old. This all brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, large oanaiaq family room with flrF All this overlooking the lake. slum toft 1 ■ed drive a . W.' Huron' St. to ( a----- —fis.W,,-, * open sighs.' Open Sun. 2-51 New Building Job a pleasurable experience- todoy. suleted . .™......... .... .... ment and gat heat. $12,275 end check the features for this price: 3 large bedrooms, oak floors, beautiful family styled kitchen with quality birch cupboards, luxurious ceramic, tiled bath with built-in vanity, Marble window sills.and otolMBBiii storms. Sevorol NfM sites to choose from or will bulla right on Locheven Rd., to 313 Lochoven. Office Open Sunday 14 ■ Call ter Intermotion OR 4-0324 tomLOTUS UkKE ESTATES - miss 1 jTntmenf to I i this i brick ranch home Wtm carpeied Hying, .mom end dining area. Handy kite— with eating space. 12kli finii first ftePT nsmtly room. Full 10 merit. 2'/,-c»r attached parage . _ anchor fenced rear yard. $17,950 on FHA terms, BUMMER COTTAGE — Specious lekefront lot, these ed with »n ehun-donee of spreading ehade trees deecrtbH the scenic ares " MULTIPLE LISTING fERVICE Lute,- t..., .NHR " Swim, fish, boat i f74-45B9V(X|~3-1395. BlOCh Brian. LOT IN CRANBERRY LAKE il-totes. OR ‘ l. $4,500. 474-1740. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, BUILT In 1941, 4r wide ranch on 75x150’ lot, fireplace, gas heat, 2-car garage, completely fenced. 3235 . Greenlown, Commerce Rd., Ion Lake Rd. Asking 515400. t Deal. 554-0514 MEININORR RALTOR 500. Phone FE 54417. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 On, beautiful Lake Angelas. 2002 Lake Angelus Shores. MAFeR©ecK,m Ml 4*6700 JO 4-6700 send I PRESTIGE AREA West Bloomfletq, 1 - leges on Cut MMM brick ranch, 2W baths, fireplace,] Mar gsrage, 100x100 ft. lot. MBM _____ ____________R i setting of tell trees. 1 bedroom down, 4 up, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, Bear garage plus ------------ extra*. Call today on nils WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES — • om brick r* to lard* 3-car garage. Pleasant Lake---------- Elizabeth Lake Road 53x150 lake frontage . ---- beach, city water, paved. A custom home area S25,000-430,000. Near new grade school, excellent value. $7,000. Terms. Cell tor plot. FE 0-1331 WO 3-4014 Ml 4.7533 RUNYAN LAKE NEAR FENTON, furnished summer coftege, sleeps 0, excellent Br“k •” “» terms. 529-9330. I, 113400, . ____a bar. _. beautifully lands won’t leaf. Price excellent terms. LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY 1 bedrooms plus 15x30 family room. Attached Scar garage, cyclone fenced yard. 11400 d— plus doting costs. Immediate session,,be first on this one. SOLID SUMPTlOUS, SUBSTANTIAL Here’s a home set right In P“ center of 3 fabulous, landless acres in Waterford Township, you've two baby grands, here your house with lea llvlno roan one each side of the each , with Its : dining room, ami 40 comfortably, a to foyer I fireplace! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. SUN Sat. evmIm attar 6 call 1769 MLS , OR 4-22221 TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE OPEN 2 bedroom*, large attic tor future bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, dining room, utility room, paneled family room, fa-car garage. Beautiful shaded lot. Deep catSrio lelie.— SUSIN LAKE summer kitchen. riruiiy landscaped lot. PONTIAC LAKE large family ream, garage. Immediate WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful sandy beach with.deck. 3-bedroom txecotlv* home. 3 ceramic ttl* baths, beeutlful carpeted living room, fireplace, pic-1 tore window luaitowaii ripaai I walk-out recreation room with 'bar, built-in music system, 319-Car garage. TAYLOR AGENCY i 733 Highland IM. (MSI) OR 4rC305 WALTERS LAKE OFFERS I Choice htll sites for ranchos or trl-tevab. 5 late, 11975 total. Di-1 racnona: Clsrkston-Orlon Rd. to Eaton Rdu 5 blocks north to Mas Mohawk Ochre. 6 f J? \ 12-2300 SYLVAN ....... 525-1105 Connected with'sylvan u_ JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cess Lake Rd. east of W It GA COUNTRY tSTATES CLOSE IN Large buIdling sites, located among the hills on winding pavWd stroots. Excellent drainage.' A fine com- 1-93. Lew as S24SC with S250'down! 3085 N. Lapeer Rd., Parry (M241 LADD'S, JNC. FE-sam eroR-Hj3t: after .... Open dally 104 Sunday 12-4 COUNTRY BUYS 20 ACRES at hllte, woods an BEAUTIFUL 10-AC RE parcel! Of ing and wooded land north of oi yltle, very scenic, lust *4795 *750 down and 040 a month. 01440 down. r 10-ACRE PARCEL left at l and SIM down. COUNTRY HOME ON 5te ACRES divided basement .rawer, urge breezeway end attached garage. Just off highway, tel.000. Terms. COUNTRY LIVING New 3-bedroom all aluminum exterior homa with living room " llta trot, kitchen with bulfi-l full baths, lull basement and garage, located an t, largo with fruit frogs and evergi *19,950, *25M down. Juat off lots—Acreage tHLAND-MILFORD-NSINGTO" B*1,718. ... . .........posed swlmmkie liP end clubhouse. Bloch Bros.,. OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509. LAKE LOUISE LAKE LOT* — MANY WOODED William Cayo & Associates OR 54500 343-4*4* 537-44*5 Planning.to. Build? Check These Lots! CLARKSTON, 3 SO’XllS', *2400 each CLARKSTON, 1 100'xl5S’, *2400. UPPER LONG LAKE, 1 75'x270’, *5,- UPPER LONG LAKE, 75'x270', *4, ELIZABETH LAKE, 7S*xl50’, *1,000, R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 254 0. Tetegraph Eves. FE 3-730 PRESTIGE living In beautiful Green Acres sensible prices, a tew lots at available, privileges on Dear Lak Call tor information. FE 2-7040 l 24x35 house, partially * ------' J hy state tor- oown. *50 month. I Bros., OR 3-1295 ED IN tar tol don’t hi TIME* REALTY, 5754015. Buy 1____ K. L. Templeton, Realtor 339 Orchard Lake Rd. 552-09t Sale Butina** Proporty 57 HAVE Industrial Acreage 75x50 building heavy industrial Agrlcultural for subdividing Multiple Housing Situ Sates offices, E. Walton Blvi 1uton, Orionvllle _ EXCHANGE FOR Shopping Contort BATEMAN ORtONVILLI, SHOP BUILblNO. I^ SM square teat, well constructed, large door openings with loading ramp, high celHng, ample perking, room to expand, comer of MTs and Mill St, J. Blnklni, WA 04501. OpportanHies W Family ■ apartment house ahd parking lot- Concrete shop in mar. Dawn town area. FE 2-4355. l x 50* BUSINESS BtjILDING, 4 acres on M-U. $18,500, larltlt. A. Sartdert. DA *-2013. ______ BEAUTY *h6F, LOCATID ON M59, .. aartar, doing go J |m| COUNTRY STORE IN SKANEE, . Groceries, m e s In good flthll reetlon area, skaine, Skanee, 7 p.m. Write: Otto Hur- OEALERSHIP AVAILABLE—SMALL Business Oppertwities 59 bRIvTlNN Main highway clota to Pontiac. Easy operation and low rant. Oood business. Total price 55,9M. Let us show you, WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Fontiac 333-7157 LOOK WASHWTERIA OWNER — 1 q—:—"T iMnghoute double FE SM” - OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY. I you have immediate financing i funds available, you con purcnai fabulous I---- ' ' ' ■ Cell Mr. Mon- RBSTAURANT AND GIFT- SHOP. 3-bedroom house and property with 300 ft. frontage on US23 near Standbh. Lott of parking --- and room for future exp.. Fully equipped. Oolng good •round business or can be run on seasonal basis. Ph. 473-3004, ~ day only. 83.5M down will h. SHOE REPAIR DEFARTMBNT'FOR eate, good volume, high gross, rep sonabty priced, easy terms, for SHOT and BEER BAR Tap location grossing $125,000 year. A real money maker am hat been for yurt. 129,000 down quyt. FAMILY SECURITY Completely remodeled 10-room hotel with busy tavern and ---- rent, Hu, very attractive w-room home adloinlng. What a buy! Imagine, a beautiful home to live LOANS $25 TO SLUM L»gl $25 to $1400 BAXTER* *P*IviNGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU WS • $25 to $500 We will ba Mad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 pontlac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 STICK- .. pickup, or .5950. OA. ENGLISH SETTER; MALE, 1-YEAR-old, registered. Ready to train tor this Fall. Trade tor shotgun. NA 7-4571. FOR SALE PR TRADE FOR BOAT. __________ Mb puirn #t- EASY SPIN DRY~WASHER, LIKE new, 575. 7-qt. pressure Conner <10.:«bi4Mk:«S.-... ELECTRIC RANGE,....REFR1GERA- tor, washer and dryer, 502-4459. ELECTRIC RANGE, GE REFRIG-erator, antique's marble top dress- er, many ether things. 545-2994._ FREEZER ANPTEFffioiRAtQR 12 and *3. ¥___ FURnFtDRE..AND RUMMAGE - $H kinds. *44441*. . . . GE AUTOMATIC WASHffSL tM . m** 3E 1 DRYER ISMST FtlOIBAIRE Wether, excellent condltWL mls-cellaneout. 424-4107 Summit. I«rl- GENERAL....ELECTRIC AUTOMAT- IC weehtr. Encallent. ots. Ask ter Brady, EM 3MM5- i _ ■ HOME FRif ZRR Full Family Size M^ftRhlWAiWHOuiE 1450a. TateBraati fe *tob HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. ITEAM for uls at 3S7 Orchard Lake Ava. “■ ifitera m i-A - LIKE BUYING A DIAMOND, pm atowM «—k mmf ra«ute>»* pa»ter fa tnrar* nualfiv’sf a fat' rates «*r atomtoum *Mino. Mnaf ''nf':mv-i»uewiww-lrmMnm<--*w--eaL.- r,n.a. riwhunors. r'-der now teatefted n, material-only. FHA "^"SeeVatlely’ OL 1-4423 ■nt, Awnlngr —"— r*AiLla, i _^ N: a.,YiMW6Dt, com-Mete, make, after. 7291 Ideal Ter-rue, Waterford. OR 3-7070, .INMBUA. __________ _____ WaH tile r 38 . K ea Celling file J- well paneling, cheep. BAG Tile. FE.;j*9»57,-:.1075' W. Huron a-.-A^ttH'FWifii^'laiAVNg'. UL 2-2141, after A ■ IM RUGS SHAMPOOED FREEI The Kirby Aueclatea after a free rug shampoo by trained personnel duet tor teaktoe of the latest In rug cloontny equipment, fail OR'4-2231 Monday 3 p.m. to T gym.' 13 y : K FLOCK OF GOOD USED OIL and gu furnaces, conversions, etc., na Junk, at vary law prices, with written guarantee, must make room for tell display. Open this ANCHOR FENCgTT NO MONBY POIM4 FE 5-7471 ATTtC. FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE lerHeatinB,OR 344a. complete, 512$. Chand- ARIBN5 I H.P.. BIDING LAWN- FULLY EQUIPPED CONCESSION trailer, will teke^geod car cent lot ter equity. Act -----—ion. FE ’ “ GIBSON GUITAR AND AMP FOR , motorcycle, 330-3994.; REAL ESTATE' BROKER ffAS house trailer to exchange «,r“ type of reel estate, land conti— •r mortgage, we wlH take email equities, 55I-47M.__________ _ t I O I N G MOWER. ROTARY mower, reel (newer, “ Cash or ? UL 2-1994. house In' Union JCeke Pest Office area. EMpIro ymrTT flLL TAKE HOUSETRAILER, iTESf, h* Lk."area.' SCdHTo! Sale Clclhrng COATS, DRESSES, SIZE 7, SKIRTS, 74, Cell 322-7737. WOMENS dresses; Mil to 3, 5. end 7. CT«I. lab HBBwfcaM 6bb REFRIGERATOR $35. ELECTRIC water heatitr, 525, Electric range OB dekna, 575. Water softener. REFRIGERATOR, to. OfiYER, Ml. GU Sfova. $25. Refrigerator wfih lop fraazar, 541. 31-Inch TV, *21. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. ALSO FACTOitY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 34*43 Pint traffic fight south ef I-7S Acres ef Fraa Parking Open ivet. ’Ill 9-Set. Til 6 DRESSER AND MIRROR WITH ’ lX-- u—■ 1----------a, twin ___ all ma- 1 MORE TI/SP^ BRAND NEW FURNI ruRE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 WMkly $378 (Bett»r) $3-00 WtBkly $478 (Bast) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS — “ -) wiring roorr suite, two sis, table, two MMi' 2-piece "’"'to’*?^:'6n5y NEW BEDROOM BARGAIN* isSchli aecoraiar limB *1.50 wukly. NEW BEO__________________ t-plece (brand new) bedrooms: ~aubia --------^ "—a - chest, ter tlS! tLSO1weakly.’ PEARSON'S FURNITURE l E. Pike ' . FE 4-7M1 Between Paddock and City Hall Oaan Man, and Frt. *tH 9 e-m. BLOND STEP END TABLES, ROLLAWAY BEDS, SIMMONS, Innersprlng mattress. Rmi. *32 Bayfield, Bunny AwL-l eke Orlor. 4-DAY Special Appliance SALE) ___/er uprights, new ...... $ GE 11" portable TV, new .. $ ----------------------------- 415*48 new, 3- ,________I , $159.00 Hen gas dryer, new ■ $159.95 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC ! 51 W. Huron et. FB 5-1551 LIVING RObM SUITE, ifrigeretor. 332-7411. ,9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile . ......----- TVbc tt. vinyl Asbestos tile ........ 7c u. inlaid tile 9x9" .......... ecu. ■loor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake 'Across From the Moll" I" MAGIC CHEF. GAS RANOT, *30, 5tMU12. 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMAT-*• timer, good condition, w cottage, *1449*1. AIR CONDITIONER IN and up *2 down IS per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE WtIIT IMP S. ToNgraph ' ______ NEW DELUXE WASHER, dryer, Formica dinette set with 4 chelrs end carpeting. Ml 5-4337. AiiHreVNT SIZE STOVE AND rang^^ter sale, good condition. aAartnuInt size gas srovi, >15, proch glider, 015. OR 34155. AUTOMATIC SINGER on buttons, ______it also. Sold______ for over 0250, wilt aacrlfke ter 557J4 cadi er U.OO monthly. Guar anteed. Rlchmen Brea. Sawln Center, Ft 54M3.___________________ BRONZE OR CHROME IDINETTE ule, BRAND NEW. Large and small sire (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tabtet In -Si. a and 7 ec. 2)0 E PEARSON’S FURI NITUJRE^ 57001 BUNK BEDS Choice at 15 sty tot, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 04940 and up. Pierson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike. O L D S P O T IwEPwIOikATOR. large fruzer. $35.3S545M. OLOSPOT REFRIGERATOR WITH 40 lb. Fiaeter. Bxc. condition. Coll after I. FE 54»4. it and secretary. Fl *4137, must DAVENPORf....AND CHAlft, SA»V | crib.^mettrus, stroller, high chair, Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENT*. ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. -*514434. SECTIONAL SOFA, tfil ECf, lounge chair, good condition, rea* Bonabla, FE m ________________ TIC, IN MODERN WALNUT qAb* SINGER ilnclalmad repair In o zagger for buttonholes, SU. Guaranteed. Rich- SOFA ANO CHAIR, EARLY AMER-lean, $100. Hew roilawey bed, com- plete. *35. 335-4924,_________ SOLID MAHOGANY ROCKER. TIER *-*J- Iter age cablnal. Norge *47419 automatic wether, I SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3- ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: ' 2-plece living room tune with 2 step limpe. 7-plece 0 9,xl2’ rug Included. All for $S99. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 f. HURON PE 44901 11 W. PIKE___________FE 2-2150 VrUDlD COUCH, BfeSK, PICTURE - tehle, MA *4100. UNCLAIMED LAY4WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS used fv7! ................,:.,:,.;"*if.»i Hotpolnt electric range .......... 539.95 Used Frigldalre refrigerator . $39.95 „ Sweet's Radio * Appliance Inc. 433 W. Huron_____________________334-5*77 WALNUT CHINA CABINET AND drop-leaf fable. Kenmore wringer wether. Deluxe jtoyel portable typewriter. FB (41R WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MA-dilna end eaMnel. 535, Sotoca sectional toil, 130" long, good condition, 550. 579 Wallace, Blrmlno- ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AtyOur II W. Pike Store Only Imp chairs. frMi S i*'* 5 4.95 P $24.95 ______ChrtfS, from . 5-pc. chrome dinette let . Apt. ilze gat stove 2«c. Fx---------------•— AAa*4* .................... Guar, wringer washer ...... $39.95 0*1 or aloe, dryers ....... $49.95 Guar, elec, rMrlgtratori ... $49.95 Your Credit 1$ Good Al WMlHlr EASY TERMS F8 2-3150 Youngstown itfioLE kitchen •^■“-•l*tei)ni Kenmore etec-, I P qSj||BuuB| *2515. attef 4 p.m. A»dfm 65-A CHENEY TALKING ----- WCOEDJ; EVERY FRIAAV Lines, 271 E. Pika Straff. -ACCQROION, GUITAR LESSONS. Safjtfltrvlcs Pulaneckl OR 2-5594. Store lytpimt SILVER EAGLE WITH CAN-ftlm”1 »«75. --- 2-WHEBL . HlAVY-DUTV^T UTILITY or camplng trailer, S45. FE 240S7: STESS 'Ll- d,ver SCUBA COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT, IN-eludMfxU tent, 4 cots, stove, 7 gallon water cooler, lea elntl, **‘*™*r=*M^eom»let*: GUNS; BUY-SELL-TRAOE Burr -hell, 575 » ATION WAGON fit, 145, OR SEMI, ifeigHM icep6x units;" BiEtaL *s. many uses Wr campers, , trailers, etc., $15. Call 485-aftor 4 p.m. TWIN WEST BEND ENGINE, GO Kart, Brlggs-Stratton c u o tor motor, heme-mad er,-UL 2-EB4 artWS^t Sand • Grovel > Girt' supplies. FE 2-4820. BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT, mad gravel and till dirt. FE 2-4043. BACK Hoe, DOZING, EXCAVAT-ing, landscaping, trucking and Ngdln^mptlC tank installation. gravel; pil4 9 FILL DIRT IN A 5 •yards. OR 3-8935. TOP SOIL, PEAT* SAND,* CLAY ‘—i- washed stone. Pet. 1834710. * SOIL 2-2909 KITTENS, Fill TO GOOD home. UL 2-1194. 10 GALLON AQUARIUM COM-Plete, 45 vail tall guppies, free baby gupalet,33«B922 after 3, ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. FE 44433- Baby turtles. AKC. REG'O WEIMARANER PUPS AKC MINITOY POODLE PUPS, AkC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD service. IMATODD'S. 332-7139. AKC POODLE* PUPS, MINI-TOY, AKC WIRE HAIRED I AKC BEAGLE PUPS AKC REGISTERED, S C OTXI terrier pups. 7 weeks old, 473-7 AKC BEAGLES. PEMALE 2 YEARS Puppies, 0 weeks. MA 4-2307. AKC REGISTERED 6 E R M A hi Shepherd, 10 months. 482-4983. Akc registered beaglE PUPS. Romeo, PL 2-3004. •’ ■ ■ AKC TOY' FRENCH POODLE — Brown. Male. Call/after 4:30, OL j 1750. ___ AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES FE S-9450 ___ AKC POODLE PUPPIES, CREAMS ana apricot, mins., ana toys, cedent quality, $45 and lip. 451-3 AKC SILVER FodDLE, 7 MONTHS min. male., SUM. FE 8-3494. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD 'goes. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0819. All Breed Grooming the Royal dutch- 3024 Orchard Lk„ Kaego 412-4070 ALL PETS, FISH AND .SUPPLIES. BRITTANY PUPS. 9 .WEEKS OLD, AKC. Males, $35. Females, $30. 402-4357. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard* Rochester. Clean, comfort-able, convenient, bathing, -groom-inor-hoarding. Pickup and delivery. 9 to 6 PaHy. 852-4740. ~ COLLIEJPOPSy^JjO PAPERSr PEDT- 1 525 female, -$50* males; 474- regislered, 402-4179. FRENCH POODLE, REASONABLE to good home, 11 months old. 612-5188 after 4 p.m. German shepherd, male, io ltd. S50. 339-0404. GOOD HUNTING FEMALE PUPPY toe good home- 474-2432. GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 4 POODLE GROOMING — CLIPPING, * any style, 402-5217, 482-4590. POODLE TRIMMING AND SHAM-poo, $3 and up. 425-2875._______ 2 Manual Lowrey Organs Lnwrey .................. $325 Lowrey with Leslie ipeaker .. $425 Lowrey with Leslie speaker .. $725 1 new alec, player pianos — 25 rolls of your choice with each player. NOW 15 THE TIME TO BUY , At Gallagher's»-18 E. Horan open Mon.-Frl. Till 9 p.m. FE 441544 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 I SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, TERLY, Ml 4-4002. SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS, TOY POODLE . IP^emWTfNO YOkKSHlfci itud sorvico. FE 4-1793. tOY TfeRRIBRS,. FEMalK Tj months old, puppies 7 weeks old, thoroughbreds, reasonable, EM 3-4557._________________________ WHITE HktHt ATURE FEMALE POt£ TAEKRr E 8-4S97 ER PUPPIES Auction Sens 30 p.m. Fll , glass, ori cell m: i MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 9:30 A.M. Josephine Lansdon Heme Effete. Continues to the walla, 710.Corunna Ave* Owosso. Stan: Parkins, auctioneer. Ph. 435-9400, Swartz Croak. -JEST . .HHH EVERY SATURDAY .... EVERY wiflwv z:w r. Sporting Goods—All Types . . . Every Auction WO BuP-iSK-Tradt. Retell 7 del Consignments Welcome I. 478- SATURDAYV6 P.M. NALL'S . AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Cplan. Sofa and chotr, 1 antique chain and sole, air-condltloner, VZ-ton PhUca, washer and dryers, else, stoves, refrigerators. pnmifsUMasminS. Iterhs to numerous 3-1871,pr MY 3-4141, Spkciai Auction Sale Sat., Aug, 7, 7:30 P.M: New and damaged sofas, Couches, chairs, mattresses, box springs. Bads, draaaprs, 'Chests, lamps, radios,. Rlnette set, rugs, clocks, leweiry, fishing tackle, groceries. Glasswarq, yard goods. Also used merchandise and mlsc. B&B AUCTION DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, Roberts Thread River Ranch, S00S VenTyne, near Goodrich. Details UVEBtOEfc ; v%,|j 2 GOATS, NUBIAN-PAANEN DOES, wed good home now. Cell 179-0580 anytime. . 2-HORSE TRAILER, SINGLE’AXIS, $300. STFdSO of TR 9-0W4. i wtlA'WAfHk'b HORSES. WILL eell reasonably. 332-1704. ivtEior-onr-CHEStHDT ‘SEK ing, gentle. 343-4110. 17 PeBOfrCATfiXTAKE OR- arenas. 15 mins/from Pontiac. For BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO FILLY -2VZ years. Saddle broke, $500. Call 425-2375- : - - HORSES BOARDED, GOOD’ CARE, $30 a me., 1-horse trailer, $200. stud s«rvk*, Lazy P Farm. 628- PAIR OF MATCHED BLACK* SHET-land mares, 5 y— broken. 632-7072. REGISTERED AND GRADE horses, Saddles. 752-3087. WANTED: f ANDEM H6RSE TRAIL-er, must be Ir Hg MA 6-7182 or 682- in good c M433T Hay—Grain—Feed ALFALFA AND BRQME HAY AND straw. 485-1431, 5541 Cooley Lk. Rd. CUSTOM BALING. r buy i Rd. OR 3-3501 or OR 3-3286. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING & FREEZING PEACHES $2.99 BU. New Michigan potatoes, 50 lbs. *■* -“ |—'is peck basket 49 cents. west of Airport Rd. opposite M59 350 Wise Rd., Commerce. PEACHES unhavens and start of Redhavens, >r eating, freezing, canning. Early pples. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. ommerce Rd., 1 mile east of lllford. between Burns and Di * 28' HAY AND GRAIN ELEVATOR Rose Center Rd., Holly. 437-2545. 1942 WHEEL HORSE WITH 32" * ier, 5295. 1959 Bolens * "* Evans Equipment Service; 2425 h HD 5 BULLDOZER, GOOD SHAPE. PE 8-4110 alter 4 p.m.____ JOHN DEERE 1 id condition. FE 2-0411. s and starter, A-1 con- cultivator ______ ar" dltlon. 8495. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 4 "F’E"W734 ----------------Ee-4-16» _ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke the Largest "real" f arm service store In Michigan. John Deerr and New Idea parts galore. Gold Bell stamps with all merchandise In stock.' Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3282. Ice box, heater, range. Double gas tanks. Sltfipr A Niagara, except J Si w-foot aluminum, modern, >675. 3963 Olmstead, Drayton Plains 23-FOOT YELLOWSTONE, EXCHT lent condlton. New 22 ply tires. tent trailer, Exc. AlRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT tlon at Warder frailer Sales, 3098 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 1525 SALE PRICE ...$475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-1711 4507 Dixit Hwy. (Just north of WtUrford Hill) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS A few new 1944 models left at used trailer prices. Factory demon-•*—*— and used trailers or *“* all times. Open da I...... 8 p.m., Sundays 10 ... to 4 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer. BILL, COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on_M21.__ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water-tord. OR 3-5S24. CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Pishing. McFaaty Rssort, 1140 MIS, Orton- GAMPING TRAILERS, R buy, FE 549117 SWT . miles North uf t-71. •Wwwi IW8w« CAMPER WITH 94 TON PICKUP, CARNIVAL fll jopomtpty, 852-1134. Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX JRWrSiJW cirfypkkHjp cabs* Waft ZSL“ Reece and Dratlto bit InttoH /HGMTU CENTURY^ MIDSUMMER LOT CLEARANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALSO INSPECT TRAVELMASTER—GARWAY—SAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 2091 W. Huron Street PE 2-4928 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 4577 Dixie Hwy. FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine iKft campers '45 CMC pickups. 4100 week ■ up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE sriC3»aB^.rnr~r^;~'~~EenRHE FOREMOST Insurance for travel trailers# mobile homes. flRUMMETT AGENCY Oracle Mile PE 441509 ISfow-training^^system worked-TOO-got so easy to handle that this mousy Helen Higgins \ hooked him!” > 16' 17' l9»/i' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display Self-Contained FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Vk'x7W‘ with hat water h____ and are completely self-contained I CREE 13'/2', 15'/2',17' and 20' FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Vbx7W with hot water heater, and are completely self-contained! Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays— HOLLY PARK# CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy- 338-0772 B_wwJbjacknaWhwuai|B|aM^H Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVING-15 to 60 ft. FaaHiring New Moon ’ — Buddy and Nomad* ocated half way tx Oxford en M2iT______ i Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. REAL ESTATE ~ BROKER house trailer to exchanoa type of real estate. Si mortgage, wr ga ilties, 588-4700. WANTED TO BUY: GOOD USED NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC — YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now is the time to reseri. B trailer for the hunting season or a fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES & RENTALS 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 PICKUP CAMPERS Ing heater, $835. Over 15 i u Open d Sundays II PIONEER CAMPER SALES your own. ft bu. 5$80 Clarktfon Rd. MA 5-1713. PLAYMATE 1958 NSU, 250 CC, $200 693*1539 TRANSPARENT APPLES. $1.50 bushel. In yoyr basket. 682-579$. A travel trailer with most: of the features and strength of construction that you are looking for, several models on display. AT JOHNSON'S 1963 HARLEV 74# $1,350 183 Clifford Form Equipment 87 1964 BONNEVILLE. NEEDS FRONT fork. $700. OR 3-3898. T&R CAMPER MFG. CO. w Auburn Rd./ ____152%#. Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 3V NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models— - —Luxury—Ousllty— —Open Dally and Sundays— Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________MA 5-1400 TAWAS TRAILERS - REESE Hitches, Trailer Rentals. GOQDELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 Special deluxe tru< let, press sink, built-in jacks. Com- Bt Walton. FE 4-9100. _ VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ~ " sleepers. New and used $395 1962 10x50 CHAMPION. x 46V LIVED IN T YEAR. <2800. 752-3137. BIG JOBS Marlettes' Stewarts % Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL sizes Oxford Trailer Sales Optn 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Mils S. of' *- ce Orion on AA24 MY 2-0721 HURRYf Ths money you s«ve will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spres now et Bob Hutchinson’s. Be an early bird at the biggest sale tn our history.- h YES, ' *'“ -* *------ YES, * trade-ins. YES, we have 1-, 2- or 3-bedrr models. YES, we have many used. YES, all Detroiter products me or exceed the rigid Bibs Bo< Standards for heating, plumbli and electrical systems. You iwvl. gamble. You always en|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort end re* YES, you'll savt hundred By Pick Large So Used MAZUREK “ • et S. AR?NE Si ».*, tech, 'Sw--— — at $795. Buy now and save. All merchandise clearance priced. Grumman canoes - Mlrro and Cherokee aluminum boats - Steury , ----^ —- -nd mo- Kayot Gmeva” flb^gisjV'pontoon*. Take M-59 to W, Highland. Rlohf on Hickory Rldga Rd. te * *“ 1 follow ' wit FIRST OP THE 44ER'S MUSTANG BY LONE STAR . APPLE RED" M PIPf Ell t EET OP PtRE ANOTHEP -....... Available u,.., .. --- G-4137 Fenton Rd., Flint, Michigan CEM33S BY CHR\ R CORP. GENEVA BOAT, IS' WITH ’ OR 4-1.1S1 t-,1----------r —— .■ _jlL..''IGAY- metor-trsller. 8)40. FE l-3«96. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOl^^ be seen to I n Orion and HAS contract Auto Accessories Tlres-Aoto-Treck ~ Used Truck Tires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE US-7917 Motor Scooters Boats—Accessories t, $450. New 12' elu- 8' ALUMINUM PR^M, M I Must Liquidate Stock of All Boots, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for ' Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 te 100 h.p. Mercurys -Check aur Price 3.9 Only $150 12 AND 44 FOOT STEEL iOATl. 5 h.p. Elgin, SVh Evlnrude, Ls Retort, 8548 Pontiac Lake Read- ul I price. 9 GMC 94 tun pickup, only $495 ull pries. No Money Down, wa Flneneel King Auto »7S w. Nuraw».v __ FE 84088 i5Si”j*t> PW wiTH'"wiRCN, 4- 1944 TRIUMPH SP1TPIRB ROAO-ster. Bright red, bleck Interior. A 'lew mileage bawdy. t),M PAT- ' TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVEu BIRM1ND-HAM. ml sews, OLKEdtADEIL ttmH ctninwen, nbasi! v'aIUMt1 and gee n—.. ----------J. EATSASWr , ALPHA ROMEO, JULIA SPYDER, 1959 FORD F-7*A I^VtlNDER, 12-ft stake, 2-speed axel, good shape. 988x20 tires. OR 57045. 1940 CHEVY VZ-TON' PlOWP, fi 5-007Q after 5 p.m. TooKT 1940 Chevrolet Vk-fen pickup, long box. $795 full prlca, si deem. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track mil Gicft'VP- Gpoot box, 4-cyllnder, good condition. 14 Osage Circle, eft tHlzabeth Lake Road near Scott Lake Road. 1942 COPY AIR 95 PANEL. LIGHT bluit Ntmli, excellent condition inside and out. 5(95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROL ET CO., TT04 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. t96S Pbtb F-100 ’/i-TON ^ICI^jF# IX MotOf^t, 624*3192. 1943 Chevrolet vz-ton pickup, k - box. $1,047 Ml prwe, m —1 down. CREDIT NO P...— WE FINANCE BANK RATES. ■ LUCKY AUT» pe Volkswagen Center fltwmm.iRfenMm’ • -.vTi7JJeuwi VW Campers. (2) to chops* tram, ixi“iure6»M ■■ Txr HtXm mileage, 100 per cent unconditional warranty- Save 1908, full prlca only .. .... $2,195 1944 VW Sunroof. Baoutlful Ruby red finish, low mllaago •.•■■■■ $1,595 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZEti VW DEALER VZ milt north uf Mlraclt Milt 1745 S. Ttlaaradn_PE B4531 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, JOHNSON 40 h.p., trailer. FE S-37S2. 14' DUNPHY RQRX-BOUT, JOHN-*' * * elec, storf. Complete Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., HoHy ME 44771’ Open Dolly end Sundf * Wanted Care-Trucks duty. Ilk* new. OR $ 1944 PORD PICKUP, WITH box, camper build-up and --- to/ sKTtjrsiysi-yttGu- SON Inc. Rochoater PORD / Dealer. OL 1-9711. tl FOOT FfHou- 14 FOOT ARROWCRAFT ALUMI-num. 30 Mercury and trailer. '*'** FE 1-3922 after 4. 1501 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Walton ■PE 2-M41 California Buyers tor sharp cert. Call... M & M MOTOR SALES JUT extras. 731-8276. _ ^ETAL B0AT a. Call FE 8-1455. Did You Know?. VILLAGE RAMBLER 3 Payi more tor ANY moko used car. Cell tor Appraisal, joodward N MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wt’r* buying thorp, lata .... . NOW! See us today i. $900, OR 2-9438. Motorcycles 74 FLH HARLEY t LOADED. 1956 ARIAL SQUARE 4# 1000 CC# good condition# asking $525. Can be seen at 2907 Welsh Raod, Walled Lake, Michigan. 1957 HARLEY SPORTSTER, engine i# for ??? 1964 HONDA SCRAMBLER, IMMAC- ulate. 646-7026.______„ jT6TTIOOMPWBONNEVTLLe,^$825 FE 4-0278 after nr** 1965 HONDA 150, 1,000 MILES, $400 1965 HONDA 150, 1400 MILES. 1965 HONDA S-90, 3 MONTHS OLD, 1^65 BSA. LGHTNING ROCKET. — miles. Lika new. $1200. 363- speed with extras# r at Custom Color. COMPLETE LINE OF BRIDGE-stone motorcycles starting at $239 with a low of only $25.00 down. _ PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4038 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (on Loon Lake) old. Must tell, new condition. Coll LI 4-8192 after 4 p.m. Also Buco helmet with tec* shield, size "C" "VZ-7VZ, best made, $35. INSURANCE-PON HARLEYS, HON-DAS, SUZUKI, YAMAHA, AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY llracle Mile ______FE 4-0589 K 4 W CYCLE YAMAHAS SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 23> W. MONTCALM TRIUMPH 566, EXCiLLlNt CON-dltlon, 7 months old. toko over payments, 8775. PE 4-1155. 8 You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA. $125. 624-0545.____________________ 14-FOOT STRIP BOAT, 25 HORSE power John equipped. First 17 FT. LAPSTRAKE, 1943 BOAT, rnnvertlble lap end cover, exes' 1 condition, only S550, 2790 I Walton Boulevard. 17' SC NA 7^ 18' CHRIS CRAFT CONTINENTAL Ski boot, beautiful varnish finish, stored Inside every winter: New 235 H.P. vis engine end c*~*■—-12,500. FE *0907 or 582-0615. II FOOT STARCRAFT. 40 HORSE- ■ power electric start “ ' Alloy tilt trailer. Lots c 1943 boa, and motor trailer. 731-5572.____________ 19-FOOT SAIL BOAT, TRAILER, operating extras, 3743 Malden Dr. oft west Macaday Lake Road. 23' CHRIS-CRAFT EXPRESS CRUIS-er, full equloment, | ’Check the rest get the best" at AVERJLL'S FE 1-987S 2020 Dixie FB 4-4894 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHkRP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gale McAnnally's ' NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin > 338-4525 SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 1959-1945 care VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1355 38-FOOT MAYEA CRUISER, NEW, —Ine and depth sounder, excel- $5,295 ... CASS LAKE MARINE Cess-Ellzabeth Rd. 412-085 Open 7'Days Big discounts on Boon end canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 years repair experience. Open to S. 2495 Orchard Lake Road. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get Our price. Kar's Boats, Motor: 405 W. Clerkston Rd„ Lake Orion MY 3-1400. tOrcury Outboards, Shell L a k boats. Alloy trailers. 1 BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 20% OFF-ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK POnTiacVOnlyMercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dolly 9-4 BOATING BARGAINS Save up to S500 on 17* Sea Ri 1-0, 150 h-p.) 17* Johnson l-O, 1: PINTER'S, TOP' S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie, [I "TOP DOLLAR PAID" . FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S •GMC FACTORY eran4. New end Used Trud ;* PE 5-9485 _ L QMt C ____tires, 138 "Traci Are Bush 1964 FORD , •F-T00/V4*Ton Style-side pickup with a black finish,. VI engine, hewer, signals. I' bed. Only f $1595 1964 FORD s-250 tt-Ton i pickup with a white f iter, signals ,snd 8' b $1695 963 FORD F-250 %-Ton an electrician's or plumber's body, green finish, heeler s. Only ' $1495 BEATTIE New and UfG Cars 106 Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dal* te , teeth Once again w» ««• * **•• tlbM to .help all who have had crodh wix—nw would Ilk* a good used car. -feature spat delivery. FE 3-7863 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD '(Your FORD OEALER. Since 1930" "Horn* of Sorvico otter the sale" OR 3-l?91 wrecker, ^cnAvY, ivz ton, *—iv duty winch, 1954, good con-n, MA 4-9324, Walnut Lake dee, 2045 Walnut Lake Rd. Auto-Marine hwirnf 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Cars 10S 1954 JAGUAR, XL120 ROADSTER, exc. condition, must toll, FB 3-7454. 157 VW, GOOD MECHANICAL CON-dltlon, 1375. OR 4-1419, otter 4 p.m. 1951 BOROWARD STAflON WAG--n, 5125-COE Pi e-1455, power. 5175, 628-1494. low priced- 537-1)17- rebuilt motors. $ 1959 TRIUMFHTR R O Ab 51E N WITH 4 - SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRJU. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, f^monttof I per month. CALL CREDIT A------ ,.lr. Perks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Terms. Other r WANTED: 1942 OR (942 CHEVY 1 hardtop right door, rocker panel possibly rear quarter panel. Of 3-4014 after 5 p.m. New and Used Tracks 103 27-ft. trailer, $150. 1 lot of i Van Linas# 371 B. Pika St. 277 WEST MONTCALM (on* Meek E. at Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400. to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask for Truck Dept. 1955 DODOE Vk-TOfc tfHU -FB 1-3030 I9S5 FORD PANEL, DODD COMBt- 1940 vw Convertible, has ra-DIQ AND HEATER. THIS ONE.IS A REAL OAS SAVER, ABSOLUTE. LY NO MONEY DOWN. --------T* Of S2745 — — ........leymentt ___ M month. CALL CREDIT I- Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURN' FORD, MIATSOe. 1943 VOLKSWA6EN 1-DOOR Sparkling grey finish with a coral Merton t spaed, Duty si,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1114 S. WOODWARD AVE. BliMINOHAM. Ml AEQS. 1963 Volkswogen Reel sharp $1095 Homer Hight HEATER. WHItlWALX YJN(V LOW MILE AGE, NO MONEY POWN, ASSUME CANPMDF' MENTS OF mi? PER MONTH. mDOE RAMBLER, 444 5. WOODWARD AVE> BIRMING-HAM, Ml 4-3900. 1984 OPEL CADET S^OpR, Inder engine, 4 speed trBWSint* lion, redid, heater, MMi MjgO| finish, extra sharp, 89*5. JE R-OME FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-W11. PAUL BUNYAN DAY ----SPECIALS I DRIVE OUT TO UNION MIKE AND GET A DIAL ON A MEW OR USED RMSKlgb^HAT HAS IfEN CHOPPED TO THE BARE BONE BY PAUL BUNYAN'S IIO AX. ROSE , RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake 1954 B U I C K CENTURY, DOMi tkm# n Ml 7-3 rial 958 tutor SUPER. AUTOMATIC. Pawtr. Good condition. 332-1870. 19$9 BUICK HABOTOP CREDIT Excellent Carl ilng driven In 1 has Ik,__I vertible. plus! new. _________ winter. The tire* * new. Mutt sell as . __________________ This* car can te seen et 3334 Glen iris Orlvs, oft Benstoln Reed, * miles west o' — Shop Sunday . Buy Monday COVER BUICK I HOME OP Buick-Opel _ ' Orchard Lite Ave. Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH ' FE 8-9661 $695 Superior Rambler mt, SB5t. FE 5-4443. YOU Blrmlne __________ 1942 BUICK LE SABRE. REDUO gas angina plus anew H— rims. tfjMB. 629-1401. 1963 Buick •f power. An ditto vinyl N„ $1797 855 Ooklond Ave. ■ -J» )fn«i?nJ^Si5Te4 Aye.) Spartan DcxH© 1 $61 QUICK D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 few ami Used Cars 106 H»W wd Be* C«t ' Ht Hx» ml • -111 N«w md Used Cets 106 MARMADUKE fE« many extra*. FE M*I5. W^BWOt-fUECTRA' 22*. Wry siiTwirfwwrr 6 mr tot wheel, AM-FM. power anMM belts, 15,000 mites, *4.iq0. Ml 6-5M3. #*5 SWCK RtVliRA. green, fun power, mag « fwi, take- 4v*r payments. CADILLAC 1147 LIMOUSINE. EN & lictre part*. Ml 4-3*99. "white, wottess condition, excell tires: *1,295. MAZUREK MOTOR SALK KTKTffvd. et .Saginaw fe 4-9587 LOOK! INI Cadillac 4-door hardtop, c_ tra ■ cMjsn. *1.395 full price, N - daWnr-CREOIT WOFROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO REPOSSESSION — INI CADILLAC DeVllle, only *13.43 weekly. No money down, .Witt bring car to your home. No credit problems. Call Mr. Mason, of FE 5-4101, Cadillacs 1962s, '63s, and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with, air conditioning. As low os $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON 1964 COUPE DE VILLE, FULL power, 14.000 actual ml„ price slightly over wholesale. UL 2- 3n your __ nr other fine car, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 682-3400 1953 C H fe V V STICK, *75, RUNS GOOD 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON *95, RUNS GOOD. 8AVB AUTO FI MOT 1954 CORVETTE, S750 NE EDS startet. FE 4-144S. 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR £065 IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT coupe, 327, double power, fully equipped. Sharp. MY »HW affar d TOPALAXOhMEiltJ- s, automatic, power steering, ----mllas. OL 2-7497, 1945 CHEVROLET, O*.1 SUPER litert, 42t • “ 'MEg Mack vinyl '-mnow. H.P, Cypress to p, Sensed, „ MMRK .../faille brakes, — 7,000 miles, never raced, perfect, OR 3-4907. steering', 203 engine, Or 3-1 IM ef- 1965 Chevy 12,000 actual miles, 1-owner, new cer trader Automatic, redlo and Mater, only, . „ - $2195 Superior Rambler ssa Oakland Avo. 1964 CHRYSLER N«wport 4-door sodtn, V* angina, autemstl power steering* brakes, end le ilgl blue, rMnduRpI t BILL SPEKCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallan1 Rambler-deep 4473 Dixie, Clarktton MA -_ 1944 DODGE, MTOkBEST OFFER. OOOftE^QpOO TRANBPORTA- ~—**.....RmuxE,.gy- 1954 DODGE 2 DOOR C soTutely 1959'Dodge ’"'-e Florida car with no rust. Torque-flight, jiiiSfe than lus _.i sxcelk...... you'll M proud to drive $297 Additional Location 855 Oakland Av«. (Just 14 mile north of Cast Ave.) Spartan Dodge iSEL_ mi¥T . Blrmlrwl DART 440 STATION 1942 DODGE DART 440 CONVERT-tbls. Full power, sharp. S109S with *195 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 73915. 1943 DODGE DART- 4-CYLINDER, KESSLER'S Official's Car 1965 Coronet 2-door with radio. Malar, toll fa tery warranty, and glowing tl finish, moving sate special — $1797 Poll Price call 33S-4520 ---NOWOPEK Additional1 Location s 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just U mllo north of Cats Avo.) Spartan Dodge i .eoeee.».. adoctr. scyl udo. Power steering, 482-4874. * tpUL, «M.^3121 STIRLING, rtf Walton. FE 3-7394. 1930 MODEL A COUPE, *500. 338-054S. Betwoan 3 and 9 p.m. 1951 FORD CRESfLiNEi, "VIW lira*, shocks, tune-up, $300. 4*1420. 1955 FORD, I CYLINDER, 4 TIRES, 1951 THUNDBRBIRD, POWER, 1497 CREDIT AUTO SALES >50 FORD, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition. 6733021 dr FE 44134. i» FORE STATION WAGON, standard shift, good looking and good running, clean Interior, *195. marvel ~ 251 —^ *- I Oakland Ave. 1959 Ford V3, automatic, red and wh new car trade, no itwney dot only . $295 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avo. 1 !?&£**< • stlc power. 0193. tor,, Birmingham. 19*2' POBP hardtop- 352; V3.. angle*. > Crutes-matlc. 3-way —- -“ite $1,295. 3343730. 1962 T-8ird INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING Call Today FE 5-9421 -- only at---- . Pontiac's Top Trader Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ave. 1942 FORD GALAXIE __ condition. 1 Owner. FE 4-4011. PAL66N. 1942. 2-DOOR, STANDARD ■ lran»tm«4ioii, 22,000 actual mites. New whitewall tire*. Radio, ffe Exc. condltlon,^ t&TwmPmk. nEfsp Ice, mk T-BIRD, MUST SACRt- TTOYn'R 1963 THUNDERBIRD Automatic transmission, powt steering and brakes. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 T-BIRD mdesu with air conditioning, po ar brakes and power stetrlr radio ond heater, white-'—" tin SS9 or your old car down, pi mottts ol *17,45 par week. Turner Ford #lfiW"'l943. STANDARD. 2-DOOR. .170 engine. Excellent condition. Low mileage. *895. Ml 4-5570. BILL SPENCE REPOSSESSION - , will bring car to By Anderson and L—ting deer mi IM 4-DOQR sR6AN, full power, $1095 wtth *19J YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorksr Town Stdan with air conditioning, automatic transmls-slon, toll power, radle and heater and whitewall tires, new car war-ranty. $149 or your eld car down, payments of $19A4 par weak. Turner Ford 444 s. Woodward Ave. ElrmlngMm Ml 4-7500 944 CHRYBLM ''NEWPORT?' SE-dan with power steering, aute-matle transmission, radio, white-well tlree. A light beige with harmotozlnj^ Interior. An axcoltont Vt> BIRMINGHAM >U 7-3214 FORD 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC xrirtsmtstlon, reasonable* Call if-tar 6* 6ft41M. ^ NEED A CAR? Do you have S5.007 Am you working? I'll pul »r». In ■ choice today. Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM IM! THUNDERBIRD brskes-stssrlng, white « <— car. Perfect —. Brady. EM 3-297$. 1941 P O R D COUhVRY SGUIRli STATION WABON WITH AUTOMATIC, PULL POWER. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL, TIRES, AV-SOLUTELY NO MONEYr*'17" Payments of SUJI per month. ClEDIT MGR. Mr. P«r„. .. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 1941 FALCON 4-DOOR, 4-CYL. 1962 Falcon Long America's best wiling compact, this Is economical transportation at Its tlnwt,. Full equlp-—1 including almost llks — $797 - NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. it v* mile north of Caw Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1964W GALAXIE, 390 BNGlMC AU-tamstic transmission, 3-door dark green hardtop, ^mechanically excellent. interior beautiful,' some Interior body damage. 1964'A Falcon Sprint 2-door blue convertible, 260 engine, 4-speed stick shift, mechanically a o u n d, exceptionally clean, a bargain. Private -ar*" 2032 Garland, 402-4179 after 4 cubic In. engine, 3-speed, radio, and heater, 2-aeesd electric wipers, power top, whit* sidewalls, padded dash, rocker panel moulding, $2,-250, 343-3229. - ~ ~~ 194J.MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, IV 000 actual miles, OR 4-0044 after 5. 1 ! SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward Blrmlnghir MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY 2-door hardtop- Automatic' trans-mission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Pul' -price---— $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Now and Used Cars 106 I960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 3-wey newer, E-Z eye glass, new top. tofcT PE 1940 IRMlTMe VENTURA 2-OOOR henitep. Reel share, 01,095. Bud MWniMd used Cans, 1501 Baldwin, 2 blacks north of Walton STOP OUT TO HAUPT PONTIAC and Check Our Special Price; for Monday Only on All Used Cars You'D Save SSS -HauptrBontioc _ On N. Mein Street Oldsmobiles • 1959s 1965s Many Models on Display SUBURBAN OLDS $17-5111 $197 Full Price Call 33S-452I Additional Location. 855 Oakland Ave. (Just Vi mils north of Csss Ave.) Spartan Dodge ■......^ ......— $700, Oft 3-7147 or Bring and bri MY 2-6422. I960 0LDSM0BILE 9-passenger station wagon, has . er brakes and power stay, radio and heater and would'be Ideal for summer fun tor whole family 5497. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road F£ 8-7137 Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock Bottom Prices" —SEE US NOW— ' Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds s Street^ m . irtti power, 1895 with $145 d REPOSSEMIOR'-IWI PONTIAC convertible. Only S1147 weekly. I No money down, wilt bring ear to your home. . No credit problems. CMI Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101, 1941 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo and. lief- Hfifimi ~ d»Jpnv*l97. 'FE~4-9«9 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXCEL- Krl condition.* Extras, *825. EM 3- ,1944 TEMPEST, LEMANS, LOADED 1 with extras. 31,795. OR 3-889$ -~ Bar before noon. 1944 BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOR HA top. Power steering and bri Cteen- *2450. OR 3-TO44. 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOft HARD-top. AH white. Black interior. Ctean. Can be seen at 3448 Adams. 134*8 etl»S-174>. n. 1 Owner. .ongteHow. 1942 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, 20,000 original miles. Exc. *OedL tlon. Power brakes, steerinto.,™. 4-3141, 25 N. Telegraph, or OR tim. ., . ' - 1943 GRAND PRIX, VINYL TOP, mag wheals rstlly loaded, A-1 shape, 81.675, FE 8-49«5. oil lent condition, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICk -855 Rochester Road _______451-9911 ___/ 1943 TEMPEST LsMANS CONViRT-ible, cordovan finish, saddle Interior, standard shift, radio/ heater, whitewalls. 51,395. Easy7terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735; 943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 4-speed. StfbrpT 541-4473._ o olds n 4-door. hypAAmat-c, power staerlnb and brakes, awn beige finish. Only SI95. Easy arms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-“*.4.205. YPU : .----t-; , C’AN SAVE HERE 1963MERCURY Colony Park 9-passenger stetloi whitewall tins, S Turner Ford 444 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ___________Ml 4-7500 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs^ 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 pQjs -y j ~— FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF *15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 444 S. W BIRMINGHAM. L00KI 195$ Lincoln Continental Mark III, Ilka naw inside and out, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. AUTO 195$ LINCOLN, VERY SHARP, blue finish with matching interior, . futl power, a nice family car lava. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. . Repossessed Cars RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ;« MONZA, 4-ipted *5 dn.. $7.00 wl '51 CHftoY Impe's $197 *143 wl '4$ MERCURY wagon 8297 *2.35 wL. »» chew wagwt fi97 m Wk. '40 FALCON, sharp $297 Eg ” CHEVY Cenvart. *797 mi -- RENAULT *997 *4.35 '40 CHEVY wagon *597 *4.35 ------>iS$or *397 Sll : ib-CH *797 *7.14 '43 RENAULT '40 CHEVY wa '59 PONTIAC 2-'40 FORD 2-doc '61 CORVAIR, i '40 CHEVY impale $5 dn. $1.0$ NO APPLICATIONS TURNED SOSB CARS STORED AT Capitol Auto FE 8-4071 1963 Meiti^^^| The ultra luxurious custom Monterey series, 44oor sedan with t h t famous breezeway window. Power of course, and all the extras you'd expect in a fine car. $1587 Full Price / Con 33S-452S Additional location 855 Oakland Ave.____ — (Outdoor Showroom) (Ju»f/« mile north of Cass'Ave.) Spartan Dodge I CAN FINANCE YOU l you are 21 years of aga or oldei and have 6 months on the to Cell Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 2 19*7 OLDSMOBILES ... *47 UP 1 “‘ymouthr end Dodges, V MUST SELL ■ _—.mobile ........ Pontlecs, 1961, 1942, poi >20 Ford station wogon . '*4 Chevy, 1937 Plymoutn 3 1943 Ramblers, vary Also Ol tew trucks SiH, nuwn ECONOMY CARS 3335 Dixie Hwy. Autobahn Specials (cellent condilfon T I JIj 1942 Chevrolet Impels, 4Mxtr. Full power, showroom condition *1345 1941 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon. Metallic aqua finl|h, new tires, stick shift, a-cyllnaer angina . . *1195 Autobahn Motors, Inc. JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 2to *■ teglnew «t. ' FE 3-702) 1942 OLD* DYNAMIC 38, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, front end rear speakers, take over payments. S1.28Q balance. OL 1-4729 1944 OLD* STARFIRE CONVERT-Wb^fuH^jcnjer, $2,495, no money 1948 420 OLDSMOBILE, 4-SPEED, bucket seats. »1,$50. 425-2307. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Station wagon, with power stee Ing, brakes, power window free automatic, whltewallil Color rad. and Is only $2,296. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South Hill) ROCHESTER' OL 2-9711 1957 PLYMOUTH* V* AUTOMATIC, ----—• mk'““ 1958 PLYMOUTH, *150 194$ PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC 1397 CREDIT ---- AUTO SALES " ___125 Oakland at Wide Track FE2-9214---- 1942 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-PASSEN-f?r Wjgon. Full power, $995 with *>“ bo»m. Hunter. Birmingham. 1944 BARACUDA, V-* AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 5,500 miles, superb condition. Inspect Saturday of dew AAI LiMA 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Moor hardtop, with tha 3*3 on-gtna, automatic, toll 50,000 mile WirrEnty. BILL SPENCE 4473 Dlxla, Clarkston iTIAC STATION WAGON, 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-teav S495, axcsllsnt, OR 'S48tS. ■ !»»..PONTIAC CATALINA CON-I owner, like new; *750. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 10 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM *•*£**■* «*> Moor hardtop, whits with groan interior. Mlmpala stick 4, white with red 19*2 Bulck Special wagon, maroon. 1948 Pont, auto. a. 1944 Olds, Mooritardtep, tllvar blue. 1943 Bulck Special convartlbla, auto. I with double power, dark blua with white top. 671 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ONION MY 2-2041 See/thls One At LLOYD'S 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Power steering and ^ brakes, radio, hatter, whitewalls. $59 DOWN $8.00 Weekly Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-786$ 1943 GRAND PRIX COUPE- TUX-edo black with black Interior, toll power. *2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-2735. ____ IN THE MOOD Fob __A BETTER USED CAR? 'hen So* This Ons At LLOYD'S '•nsmisslon* powir STeering ana brakes/ radio* heater, whitewalls. $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Poy t Lloyd Motois 1250 OAKLAND 333-7853 ' Say Hello to a Good Buy 1963 -■Poatiae— Bonneville Convertible This car I* of private ownership and has had meticulous cart. It has a white finish with white toe,end blue Interior with bucket seat!. Power steering and brakes, of court*. Radio, r“-1 Come See It! It ever carefully—the WEEKEND SPECIAL FROM THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You E*p«ct More and Get It! 1963 CATALINA ' Coupe with Hydrametlc transmission >- radio end heater — power brakes and power steering. Cteen, T owner, trade-in. $1695 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 i and Use# Cats :■ ■ ■ ■ 106 TIRES HIPaMRPNiML' S3S.65 ptr month. CALL ftREVnim Mr. Porta Tt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, sewer staering one bf.. 'ipg ...... ........ REPOSSESSION - 1943 PONTIAC 1 *11.87 sMakty, no wltt bring car to > credit problems, , credit cooriflnetor ------------wMtanalis, — money down. CREDIT NO PRO|LEM, WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO t94$ w. Wide Track— 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER"-tiblc rad whit*, ’ power steering, brekew. ,very t|tew mljeege, must . *2.100. Utica, 781- 1943 PONTIAC; 4-DOOR, MW Jilt* 1963 Pontiac A white Venture 2-door hardtop with red and whits Morroklde trim. Power steering and brake-end owner guarantee 1MD0 miles $1897 Full Price i .. Cell 33*452$ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just la mile north of Casa Ave.) Spartan Dodge 964 GRAND PRIX* LOADED WITH power end extras. May be seen at Automat Car wash, 25 N. Tele-.grtjph. Re< j dji| . PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, power steering, brakes, posl-trsc-tlon, sir hydraulic, tow mlieerwl Cieen. PE *4)1)4 after 5 1944 PONTIAC GTO, AUTOMATIC dual power, low mileage, zhar~ private. 33J-1714. _____ J9MJ*A»P«T door hardtop *2,495 1944 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop *2,495 19*4 TEMPEST _LaMao* - «*'Wt 1944 VW, Sedan .. 11.595 1942 PONTIAC Starchlef . .... *1,995 1943 PONTIAC 24loor hardtop »1A95 1943 RORD Galaxle 2-door *1,595 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ... *1A!5 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 1)-d$or *1,495 1942 PONTIAC Bennevlllb ... *1,795 1942 CORVAIR 2-door ...... *1.195 RUSS* JOHNSON Pentfac-Rambtor M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 7* SC California, body Ik* n 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM S 451-4479. ■. . ------ 1945 CHAROIAL JWMOW vllle, power steering end . po; mrfres. OR 3-4924. 1965 PONTIAC CATM.tNA SPORT coupe, double power, extra*. RE 5-74*2. VENTURA, *AW ->»" nu owner. FE S-3757. > , 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COH- Wagon Specials '60-62s ONE 9-PASSEHOfR $595 to $995 ONLY AT 4 ' Superior Rambler 2-1962 Ramblers Classic*, automatic, 6'(, with he 2-year 24,000 mite warranty, i . these values you $ove Superior. Rambler 550 Qektend Ave. FE 5-94i HAM. Ml S-Z7ZS. Mil) EAMELER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, this 6* hemiitv has reclinina seats, $ ¥mx. 1(44 RAMBLER .TYPHOON, tf6, hardtop, power, 9400 nttpkjME In service, must ssll, S51 S. squirrel Auburn Hslohts. 2 New 1964 Ramblers Automatics, 24- month warrant Will ask $49 per month only at Pontiac's Top Trader Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave 1953 STUDEBAKER, GOOD TRANS-‘ation, also 5x$/ utility trailer. 6-»4>5. Sat at 246 Stata Str—t. 1962 P0NT!AC ^ $1595 Full Price I960 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle with 4-way power, blue In color and a real beauty. $1595 Full Price $995 Full Price 1962 FALCON. Station wagon with 4-cyllnder and automatic, radio and heater, white with red Interier, mother's little $895 Full Price 1962 FORD Galax!# 500 4-door, V-t with stick shift, overdrive, radio and her—-t beautiful whit* finish with Interior, almost like new. $1095 Full Price Bill Smith's USEft CARS 462 N. Pei FE 4-4241 No Reasonable Offer jf Refused CAR DESCRIPTION STOCK NUMBER I960 FORD Station Wagon ..... ,194-A I960 FORD 2-Door P-1001 1960 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon . , r. .. .;.. . S-l 10A 4962 RAMBLER 4-Door P-1024 1960 RAMBLER 4-Door ! P-T612 1957 MERCURY Sedan ..... P-1028 1955 DODGE Sedan . . P-1008A 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ... P-1019 Located at 15 Mile at Livemois CONTACT /;. USED CAR MANAGER AT VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward / Birmingham ' MI 6-3900 . s sags? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1963 D—7 fvmished t a^n.H-CKLW-TV J Cto^T-WXYZ-TV _ CI^^WWJ-TV Ch.n.W 2-WffK-1V O^.n.1 »-WTVS , SATURDAY EVENING 4JI (2) Mo vie: • “Dangerous * Moment” (In Progress) (4) News, Weather, 'Sports (7) Wide WOrld of Sports (to Progress) (I) Teen Town I 8:3# (2) Littlest Hobo (4) Lawman (7) Gallant Men (50.) Wrestling 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (0) Movie: “Giants of jW I mill I Roland Carey, 7:« (2) AlHirt (1) .(Color) Flipper (?)KtagFamily (50) Roller Skating 8:99 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:10 (2) Gilligan's Island . (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrence Welk (SO) Water Show l 8:00 (2) Secret Agent 1(4) Movie: “The Catered Affair” (1956) Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnitoe, Debbie Reynolds, Barry o Fitzgerald. ' (9) Movie: “Opera tion Bullshine” (1959) Donald . Sinden, Barbara Murray. 9:30 Hollywood Palace -19:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:30 (7) (Color) World, Adven-ure (9) Cheaters 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather,'Sports (SO) Horse Racing 11:10 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1.- “The Snor-kd” (1958) Peter “Tan Eyck, Betta St. John. 2. “A Dangerous Profession” (1949) George Raft, Pat O’Brien, Jim Backus. (7) Movies: 1. “Dud to the Sun” (1946) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten. 2. “Never Give a Sucker an* Even Break” (194.1) W. C. Fields, Corla Jean. 11:»(4f?CCTbl77b^^ son (9) Movie: “Surrender” (1950) Vera Ralston* Walter Brennan 1:09 (4) Thin Man (9) Film Feature 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) News, Weather ~ ’ (7) Ail-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Childhood 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent. 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy ' U -—441 Industry on Parade (7) Insight.. 8:15 (2) Light Time TV Features Ideas of Nietzsche By United Press International AL HIRT, 7:30 p. m. (2) Guests include satirist Stan Freberg, rock ’n’ rollers Chad aqd Jeremy, songstress Dionne Warick and jazzman Willie-“the Lion” Smith. LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p. m. (7) Maestro welcomes several contestants from International Beauty Pageant. ; - SUNDAY * a. m; (7) Ideas of Nietzsche are INSIGHT, 8:00 explored. CATHOLIC HOUR, 8:30 a. m. (4) Program is first of four exploring effect Ot Ecumenical Council on Catholicism. PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p, m, (2) Baltimore Colts to intrasduad game; 1:00 p.m. (4) Buffalo Bills vs. Boston Patriots to preseason. PHILADELPHIA CLASSIC, 3:30 p.m. (41 Final round of $125,000 tournament is telecast from Whitemarsh Country Club. ' (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church' (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our —Weekend Radio Programs— [11801WFOWI14M) WJMI1 3ob> WHFIHM94.7? 3 4 5 6 7 n 9 uT 11 IT 13 14 18 nr 19 20 21 24 26 27 KT 29 30 3T 3T ! 3T r 36 39 41 42 43 ■■ 4T 45 47 48 49 51 53 sr* \ • 1 55 ST 51 7 ACROSS \ I — Cleveland Alexander (baseball) V 7 Robert (Inventor) \ 1$ Line anew 14 Interstice 1$ Fancy -J If Cuddle____ 17 Male people 18 Mr. Chaney (actor) to Sorrowful ZLFeign - Bellowed . Tradesman , Amulet acrostics Ecclesiastic vestment Lineament ■ . ■ , 35 Rigid 36 Grasps (coil. 38 Peruse again 39 Redactors 41 Number jyMarble (dial.) C48 Reiterate 51 Cunning______— sSCitrus fruit 65 Bookbinder’s term 56 Joined closely 57 Semen's , DOWN 1 Relentless 2 Explain (dtoL) 3 Red deer 4 iy way of \ ,8 Process (suffix) —9~=—Paul—__________________ 10 Toddlers 11 Bulging pot 12 Require " " \ - 19 Overtime (ab.) 1 21 Extol 22 Paused____ 23 Squatter 24. Instruments for stamping dates 25 Rodents f 26 Hideous monster 27 Mr. fljeed (actor) 29 Solitary 30 Miss Lanchester (actress) 31 Bamboolike grass 37 Examined critically. as \_ evidence 38 Revolve 40 Palm lily 41 Scottish catamaran 42 Existed 43 Jewel 45 Hybrid animal 46 Roman road 47 Sleeping furniture (pi.) 49 Conclusion 50 Grow old 52 Sun 53 Fox Answer to Previous Puzzle World (9) Film Feature 9:00 (2) Mass for SJiut-Ins (4) Church at- the -Gross-____ roads ' ~(7) Clutch Cargo-----r— (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring .. (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 10:00 (2) This Is the Life - (7) (Color) Lippy, Wally and Touche (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure 11:00 (2) Insight (4) House Detective ..... (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11.-30 (2) The Way (7) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: “Killer Leopard” (1954) Johnny Sheffield, Beverly Garland. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) International Zone \ (4) U. Of M. Presents (7) Discovery ’65 12:36 (2) Face the Nation (4) International Zone — (7.) Championship Bowling 1:00 (2) (Special) Pro Football (4) Pro Football (9) Movie: “O. Henry’s . Full House” (1962) Charles Laughton, Richard Wld-mark. Anne Baxter, Fred Allen, Jeanne Crain —• 1:39 (7) Issues and Answers 2:00. (7) Dialogue_ _ 2:30 (7) Club 1270 3:00 (50) Movie 3:15 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A: 3:30 (2) Amateur. Hour (4) (Special) Philadelphia5 - Classic (7) Movie: “Mohawk” (1956) Scott Brady, Rita Gam, Lori Nelson (9) Movie,; “Desperate Journey” tl942) Georger Montgomery, Ellen Drew 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (50) Little. Rascals 4:30 (2) Battle Line ' (50) My Friend Flioui ~5if0 (!) Movie; fteap4he Wild.| Wind” (1942) John Wayhe, j . Susan Hayward, Ray MiK land, Paulette Goddard, Raymond Massey, Robert Preston „ (4) Sports to Action (?) Moyie: “I Aim at the Stars” (1960) Curt Jurgens, James Daley, Gut .. Seals_________ (50) Zoorama 5:30 (50) Cara Wipiams SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) Greatest Show (50) Joey Bishop (56) On Hearing Music 0:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (50) World War I t (56) Preparing for Read- 7:00 (2) Lassie - ; ■ ~ (4) Survival .:........ (?) Northwest Passage (9) Movie: “Inspector .—Maigret!’41958) Jean Ga-bin 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney ----(7) Wagon Train (56) Three Sisters 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:30 (4) Buckskin (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie: (Color) "Taras Bulba” (1962) Tony Curtis, Yul Brynner, Christine ___.Kaufmann ^ (9) Nfary Morgan Presents (50) Stock Car Racing 9:30 (9) Camera West 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (9) Compass 10:30 (2) WhpFs My tone (9) Great War 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movie: “Any Number Can Play” (1949) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith, Wen-deU Corey, Audrey Totter 11:30 (4) Surfside 6 (7) News, Weather, Sports —(9) Pierre Berton . 11:55 (7) Movie: “The Juggler' (1953) Kirk Douglas, Milly Vitale . ' 12:30 (4) News, Weather (9) Film Feature 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 0:14 (2) Oh the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom r (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial ... 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today >; (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Kiss and TeH” (1945) ShtrleyTem-ple, Robert Renchley, - Darryl Hickman - - - 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-— l Round 9:06 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living *“ (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News * 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature __ 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (TTPrrceisRiglit 49) Hawkeye (4) Call* My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’U Bet * (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene! (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Break to the Circle” (1956) Forrest Tucker, Eva Bartok, Marius Goring 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today. U30~(2) As the woria (4) Let’s Make a Deal , (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth V) Where the Action Is 2:89 (!) House Party (4) Doctors . (?) A Time for Us 2:5! (7) News 3:69 (2) TO Tell the Truth (4) Another World (?) News 3:99 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Another World (?) General Hospital 9:11 (9) News 9:2S (2) News 3:36 Edge Of Night (4) You Don’t Sey (?) Young Marrieds (9) Long John Silver 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4 (Match Game (9) Forest Rangers ~ 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (Z) (Color) Movie: “Yellowstone Kelly” (1959) # Clint Walker, Edd Byrnes (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swinging’ Summertima 5:99 (4) George .Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Sbe-Grea-, tore” (1958) Chester Mor-* ris, Marla English, Tom; - - Conway (50) Movie . (56) French Chef 5:36 (9) Rocky and His Friend* (56) What’s New 1:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:58 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall . (SO) Scores Used Raiges WILSON Star TV Songman Voices Plea for Show Biz Decency By EARL WILSON t * NEW YORK—Pat Boone allows that he is a lone voice howling out against changing sex codes . . . that one day recently he heard himself yelling back at -STTV show which seemed to he approving school love”affairs. “Why, you idots!” he was screaming at a woman psychiatrist and an opera star on the Mike Douglas program trom Cleveland.-------^ “Shiriey’’—Pat’s wife—“was fixing her hair/’ he said. “She said to me, ’will you shut up? They can’t hear you!” \ ^ But Pat, the onetime 'Tennessee and Texas ministerial student who still hankers for the pulpit, says he’s right. He was cheered — and startled — recently when a Vatican paper, without notice, applauded him, a member of the Church of Christ, for being “a gentleman.” “It gave me a renewed incentive for my campaign to try to get some clean wholesome things on TV and in the movies,” Pat Remarked when I saw him in his hotel suite. He was lighting one of four pipes that were visible, and* in the background was the soft singing of the Righteous Brothers on a record player. He was interrupted by a phone call from a friend telling him about forthcoming church services. “I might see you at that 16 o’clock service, I probably will ...” Pat said, and he hung up. ★ ★ • (Ar “I went to see, ‘What’s New Pussycat?’ ” Pat chuckles. “Woody Allen was a writer on my TV show ... one of his first jobs. Yon couldn’t help but laugh and scream, but why couldn’t that creativity be used toward something clean? THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Eddie Fisher turned down 3 different formats “for his own TV show—and signed instead to do Sullivan and Dean Martin’s show . . . The Supreme*, now at the Copa, may have roles in the Beatles’ next picture; they're the moptops' favorite singers (and from Detroit yet!). - N.Y. Street Scene: A rough-looking teen-age boy on a motorcycle—wearing curlers! . . . The Beach Set that caught Patty Duke in her bikini’ll tell you she's not long for kiddie roles-. . . Caesars' Palace, a new Vegas hotel, will have a time capsule^ that’ll feature a print of “Cleopatra.” 7 * WISH I’D SAID THAT: Parents these days are either worried about their kids dropping out* or their relations dropping in.— Sid Allen. jf ~ ■ .77"" EARL’S PEARLS: Contrary tn» , . ' ■ , • ■. ...... i. popular belief (said a Pen & Pencil diner), a tight bathing suit on a girl doesn't stop her circulation — it helps it. (TIM Hell Syndicate, Inc.) mi LENNOX Be flower-fresh and cool I With summer’s dampness squeezed out! Summer’s dirt locked out* side! Summer's noise silenced! Lennox surrounds you with gently flowing freshness (that's central air conditioning). And saves you up to 30%l teNMOX RFC systems make Sir conditioning excitingly new In economy, in simplicity, in performance. Phone now for the freshest story ever told: Lennox central air conditioning. KAST HEATING t COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw 91 5-9259 hi Rosamond Williams MAICO, Peetiac Iranth I 29 I. Cornell FI 2-1225 Services end Sepplet far | ALL HEARING AIDS------{ I AFTERNOON 60 (2) Love of Life IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WIBUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCOO COMPLETE dLD9 1-Ft. Kitchen $OAA0 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper an< Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets * ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Before Firat payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING S SAVE S Special Prices ROUND OAK 100.000 BTU $179°° ROUND OAK 130.000 BTU $20900 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V001HEIS ID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hour? DOOR HOOD FREE ESTIMATES dniitonfios99 •INCREASE LIVING SPACE Any She up to 8x16 « coMPim C.WEEDON COMPANY Is Pontiac 3inr+ 1931 1032 West Huron Strott JEBSRDBB&OK FE 4-2597 m D—8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1005 Poll Tax Challenge Will Launch Justice Dept. Enforcement of NewVofing Rights Law WASHINGTON (XI - Tbe Department of Justice presses the button today to start enforcement of the new law aga obstacles to Negro voting. The department is going into court at Jackson, Miss., to challenge that state’s poll tax. Federal voting registration machin- ery will be set up next week id still-undesignated areas in ‘ South, ana additional poll tax suits will be filed. -#L- - ★... ★ , ' ’ Atty. Gen. Nicholas DeB. Kat-zenbach had no prediction of how many new Negro voters the law would bring to the polls. “As the President said, this act and its enforcement open the gates,” he told a reporter. “Walking through them is 19 to individual Negroes throughout the South. NOW POSSIBLE “But we would hope, in any event, that it at no* possible for a good many thousand N<$ro citizens to be registered by the end of the year.” ' ' ■*' °* • * 'Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., civil rights, leader, has said workers expect to help some 900,000 Southern Negroes regis- ter by. the end of the month, sign the Mil amid historic cere-He hailed, the new law Friday as one that “will go atag way toward removing' ati th4 obstacles to the right to vote.” * * * President Johnson bad some advice for Negroes when he went to tbe Capitol Friday “You must register,” Johnson said. “You must vote; And you ’ learn so your choice advances your interest and the interest of tbe nation.” By publication in the Federal Register today, hie Justice Department httogs about specific application of the bah on voter qualification tests in areps where less than half the.adult population billeted in last November’! election. Tbe tests are banned in Alabama, Louisiana, Georeia. MississiDDi. South Car- olina, Virginia, Alaska, part of North Carolina and scattered comities elsewhere. The world’s largest air-freight carrier is the Military Air Transport Service which in one year flew many million .ton-mites of cargo. for women .... classic sweaters reg.t2.98 022 to $5.98 46* each Charge It Long-tleere pullovers and cardigans of OrlonS blends in a rainbow of colon. Save Monday on sizes 34-40. Short-Sleeve Pullovers.1.66 Ladiet' Readyto-Wear, 2nd Floor / clresgaale!. 2“ girls* sixes Charge It Easy-care cotton dresses in popular back-to-school styles and colors. Similar to shown, In sises 7 to 12, Monday. Girlt' 7-14 Dept., 2nd Floor For Men . . . White Cotton Knit Briefs or Tee-Shirts 89c ea Charge It Tee-shirts of white cotton have crew neck and short-sleeve styling. Knitted briefs are shrinkage-controlled. Stock-up Monday On sises •mall to X4arge. MOMMY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 boys9 Sta-Brite shoes black oxfords or slipons regularly , C97 _at $8.99 ; J&jt pair. _. Charge It Sta-Brite leather uppers are scuff resistant, have bnilt-in shine, polish np quickly. Long-wearing Composition soles and rubber heels. Save Monday on sises 3Vi to 7. Teflon® Coated Aluminum Cookware Assm’t l78 MONDAY ONLY Men's Cushion-Sole Socks Reg. 9 3/1.49 ° Help, best “tired feet.” Cotton wit 2% nylon-reinforced heela. toe White, 10 to 13. Wee’* Work Clothing, Muin Fleer 99c MONDAY ONLY! Price! Plastic Shower Set Assortment' 10-inch Skillet Charge It 8-in. Saute Pan..... 1.97 1-Qt. Sauce Pan •... 1.47 TubeCake Pah... ..2.67 6-Cup Mnfiln Pan.. . 87c Cookie Pan ......... 2.27 Bake & Roast Pan ... 2.67 Bake and cook the easy, greaseless way! Save on your choice Monday—at Sears! House ware*, Main Batement MONDAY ONLY! y'f u.m Reg. 87.98 099 O**1 MONDAY ONLY WHITEWALLS! 20, 24 or 26-Inch Bicycle Tires MONDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE ... Exterior Latex or Redwood Finish Charge It Includes 68x54-inch vinyl plastic window curtain and 72x72-inch shower enrtain. Choose from a wide assortment of patterns and colors. Stop early for best selection. MONDAY ONLY! a jjpiill I 0Nfl£i ■■■ i - U V * » II r II ■ Milium Insulated Window Shades Milium insulation keeps out heat and cold, R®g* 84.49 protects furnishings. Room, darkening O 71 shades are vinyl coated. Washable, flattie- * * resistant. In White only at Sears! \ Drapery!Shade Dept., Main Floor S7%”*6-ft. MONDAY ONLY! 199 JL eaci Reg. 82 59 Charge It 26-In. Race-Tire, 2.33 Choose 20,24 or 26-inch Allstate tires, all are 1.75 in. wide.-Safety tread pylon tires have 4 deep grooved treads for lung, even wear. 81.15 Bike Tnbea.... 88c Sporting Goods, Perry St. Batement . mm ■HK 097 O ael. ...Reg.' 8498 Charge It REDWOOD FINISP emphasises the warm natural beauty of redwood and red cedar. EXTERIOR LATEX needs no priming and it smooths on almost..effortlessly. Tools, hands clean up with plain water. 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' Furniture Department, SecondFloor Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4] 7 / j THE PONTIAC PRE!*^ m PAfiES! The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965—82 PAGES Charged With Murder WRECKED DRAWBRIDGE — This is the wrecked 'drawbridge across the Trenton Channel of the Detroit River near Grosse lie after it was rammed yesterday by the ore freighter John T. Hutchinson. The freighter missed the opening of the bridge and toppled one section of the structure and three vehicles into the channel dose to the river’s mouth at Lake Erie. No injuries were reported. Freighter Goes Astray, 'Barleycorn's Boot Wets || . II n ■ i white House' Hits Grosse lie Bridge Tax Talks Face Dim Prospects By DICK BARNES . Associated Press Writer LANSING — The coming Macfcinac Island tax reform meeting of legislators and Gov. George Romney is looking less and less influential on what financial course the state will take. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel says a bonding program is winning increasing support as the solution to predicted fiscal trouble. House Speaker- Joseph Kowalski has snubbed the Thursday and Friday meeting with the declara-___________ tion, “It is doubtful that Viet Hearings in Detroit Erupt Witnesses, Spectators Shout and Hurl Insults CHICAGO (UPI) — The Worn- Druumnmir , Ar>. . , , on- en’s Christian Temperance Un- RIVERVIEW (AP)—“When he was about 300 ion (WCTU) has popped its cork feet away, it seemed to me he was off course,’’ said ab«Mjt President Johnson’s plan bridge tender Vincent Armbruster, “He kept coming wM like hell, so I yelled. “There were people on the boat who were watching, too. They knew some-thing was wrong/’ Minutes a ft e r Armbruster yelled, the 620-foot Great Lakes freighter John T. Hutchinson smashed into the Grosse lie toll bridge yesterday, knocking a bridge span, two cars and a truck into the Detroit River. Police said alt occupants of the cars on the bridge span saw the ship approaching at a wrong angle and ran to safety. No injuries were reported. Oakland County Hep. William _______H_____ The 52-year-old bridge linked S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, of serving beer to teen-agers are Grosse lie with Riverview, a and Rep. Charles Diggs, D-to be condemned,” she told the downriver suburb of Detroit. Detroit, held an unofficial lady delegates. The bridge spanned about 1,200 hearing on Viet Nam in Detroit In a mixture of nostalgic ter- feet of the river. yesterday and found themselves vor and plans for a big centen- Armbriister, 57, of Grosse lie, in the midst of a verbal donny* nial in 1974, the WCTU ladies said the Ship was going four or brook, celebrated the 91st year of their five miles an hour coining Shouts of “Fascists and war on “King Alcohol.” The north up the channel after un- “stinking traitors” echoed group’s name to the contrary, loading a cargo of .iron ore pel- through the halls as attackers it does not advocate temperance lets at the nearby McLouth Steel and defenders of President but total abstinence. Corp. plant. Johnson’s Southeast Asia poli- , cies appeared before the Michi- ". gan congressmen. Some participants and spectators hurled insults at each other in the process. Donald Lebsinger, chairman of Breakthrough, a conservative organization, charged the list of Ol’ Sol poured out his blistering beams on the Pontiac area speakers was “loaded with to Install a wine cellar in the White House. *- And to serve beer to teenagers. For shame!' Mrs. Fred T. Tooze, president of the ladies of abstinence, scolded' President Johnson personally on both counts last night at, the opening session of the WCTU’s list convention. “John Barleycorn’s boot is in the White House door,” she said, “and the President of the United States is helping to keep it there.” The President’s plan “to put a wine cellar in die White House and the White House innovation anything of value will be produced.” Romney and about two dozen legislators designated earlier in the year by party caucuses will try to reach agreement on a program to raise the $200 million they say is needed in the next two years to keep Michigan from going into the red. They’ll be working from six A Commerce Township man plans presented in late was killed in a freak auto ac- hu} one * them cident' this morning on a va- en,bodying an income tax. cant lot behind his home. Dzendzel told the Associated * * * Press, 1 however, that still-bur- Dead is Thurman C. Riley, geaning sales tax receipts and Freak Auto Fatality in Commerce 52, of 167 Oriole. O a k 1 a n d County Sheriff’s Deputies said Riley Was killed when He was run over by a car driven by his daughter, Mrs. Diane Riley Estes, 26, of 156% Edison. other guideposts of the economy indicate trouble may not come as soon as Romney predicts.;• ■ ★ • ■■ ★ ' * !’r, * “Wfe’re still wafting for fe final figures on the 1964-65 fiscal year,” said Dzendzel. “The surplus could hit $130 or even $150 According to, Deputy Robert million. Each month’s revenues MacFarlane, Riley and his are beyond what Romney predaughter re- ■ dieted ” turned to the Oriole residenc shortly after 1. The car was parked in a vacant lot behind the Riley home and. Mrs. Estes LOCAL GRID HIGHLIGHT— The foot returns to local ball sports tonight when the Detroit Lions hold their intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium. The gate tickets go on sale at 6:30, and the kickoff is 8. Veteran Pat Studstill is one of 55 Lions battling for positions on the squad of new head coach Harry Gilmer. ! West Bloomfield Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 97 Mercury Hits 95 Ol' Sol Uncorks a Blazer began to put the top up on the convertible. GOING INSIDE She told MacFarlane that her father said he was going inside te^ th^Mackin^ Island meet-the house. SPRING REVISION The governor’s spring surplus revision was up to $122-127 million from a January forecast of $105 million. Romney says that spending in excess of revenues will eat up the surplus by July 1, 1967, hence: “We need fiscal reform now.” Dzendzel said he’ll try yesterday until he finally pulled the mercury up to a sweltering leftists and liberals” who op-95 degrees, matching the highest temperature for the year to posed inolvement in the Viet date. It also hit 95 on July 24. Namwar.^ The weatherman, said high temperatures will climb into the 80s over the weekend. Tonight’s low is expected to drop into the 60s. ing to “get.jail the information _ . ~ . ,. .. . .... I can.” But he indicated that a STJE -g* We Democrats will discuss at the September legislative session is the possibility of switching from pay-as-you-go to bonding for state con-She said she drove around the struction. block, and then returned the car “This would free $40 or $45 to the vacant lot, according to million a year for operations,” MacFarlane. Dzendzel said. Ten Held in Area Melee West Bloomfield Township police arrested six persons on charges of inciting a riot and apprehended four juveniles during a fight late last night at West Maple and Drake. ^,,, Police received the call reporting a riot at 11:40 and issued a general —:-------- alarm. Law enforcers ™r,nf }**•’ Sy_1?nB.Uk*' __,n . :. chard Lake, and Farmington from 10 stations in the police departments assisted area responded as 14 cars township police, rushed to the scene. Mrs. Estes backed out of the lot to return to Pontiac, she noticed her brakes were i working. * - Described by Police Chief Melvin Will ag a riot by two opposing factions, more than 50 persons, many believed to be armed with guns and knives, were fighting when "police arrived. Youths from 14 to 23 years of age were involved hi the riot, according to Chief Will. The riot was dispersed within a half-hour, police report, but officers remained at the scene until 3 a.m. checking the area. There were no serious injuries Occasional showers and thundershowers forecast for tonight will bring cooler temperatures tomorrow, the high near 77 to 83. . The mercury dipped to 70 at 5 92 at 1 p.m. Two professors, Robert Howes of Oakland University and Max Mark of Wayne State, agreed that if free elections were held in South Viet Nam, a slate favoring the Communists would ,m. today, then rose- to Win. WITH CONG “If' we genuinely want a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam we would have to negotiate with the Viet Cong,” Mark said. “We would have to accept the unification of Viet Nam on the basis of a plebiscite which, frankly, would amount to a unification under Ho Chi Minh.” Minh is the leader of Communist North Viet Nam. * ★ * “But we could save the most important interest of the U.S.— namely, the neutralization of Viet Nam,” Mark added. She returned to Pontiac in a car driven by her husband. 15 MINUTES LATER Riley’s body was found about 15 minutes later when his wife arrived home. MacFarlane said the brake line was broken when the woman ran over the body. He said this caused the subsequent brake failure. The sheriff’s deputies have listed the death as a traffic fatality, but indicated the accident was still under investigation. PUT OFF “That could put an income tax off for 10 years or even longer.” Bonding would mean building state facilities the same way most persons build their house — with borrowed money repaid over a long term. . The Detroit Democrat said some senators are worried that making an income tax a prime base of state operations would be disastrous in a recession, when incomes would be down, but state social costs up. Employe Hospitalized in Gas Station Blaze Those held at~t& Oakland reported ami no gunfire, accord-County Jail are Commerce “Uf to police., Township residents Raymond Staniecki, 18, of 6143 Borowy; Alvin Black, 17, of 5983 Pick-bourne; Charles Schultz, 17, of 8792 Buffalo; Joseph Kostansek, A„ 23, of 1785 W. Maple; and Rob- KALAMAZOO (AF) - Anex-ert Kopka, 20, of 5630 Arenic; plosion and fire possibly linked and Howard Langstaff, 20, of .to,an, auxiliary^ motor pump 2783 Potter, Wixom caQsed extensive damage Friday it ^ to a large gasoline storage tank The juveniles were turned at over to juvenile authorities. Jospitelued ^ an employe with FLOCK TO SCENE ^Virtually* all emergency vehi- State police, the sheriff’s de- cles in the city responded to the partment, and Walled .Lake, aiarm at Lakeside Refining Co. Wixom, Keego Harbor, Wol- on Kalamazoo’s southeast side. 1st Year Wins Praise for Warren ‘BRIGHT’ IDEA — It didn’t take too long in yesterday’s 95-degree heat for 14-year-old Nancy Lund to remember that old expression about the sun, an egg ami the sidewalk. So Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Taylor of 54 Mohawk, and some of her friends got an egg and magnifying glasses and set up a driveway “kitchen.” The result: a one-hour egg... sunny side up.- M ~ ^ Flash WASHINGTON UP - President Johnson is summoning governors, mayors and congress members from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania to a special White House conference next Wednesday on water shortage.'He acted after being informed that those populous states “will face a water impasse in early September” because of a continuing drought. 4 By L. GARY THORNE Joseph A. Warren completes his first year’s tenure this week as Pontiac City Manager. * Projecting an image as the efficient, all-purpose administrator, Warren appears to have won nothing but. .widespread support for his programs and personality. Clean-cut and neat in conservative blue snit, Warren has secured a good grip on the sometimes troubled chair of city manager. The City Commission that, brought the veteran city.administrator from his post in Jack-son gave his first-year effort a, public -vote of confidence at Tuesday’s commission meeting. The soft-voiced Warren has initiated changes at City Hail. BUDGET FACETS He has changed, the city’s budget procedure. Coimmission-ers have repeatedly commented that they now have a* better understanding of city finances. At the weekly commission meetings, Warren has presented capsule reviews ef various aspects of city finances. His reports have removed some of the mystery behind municipal operations. Warren has also launched a concentrated campaign against substandard housing, setting up regular weekly meetings with his staff in an effort to remove hr improve housing eyesores. * ★ ★ The city manager’s efgorts in this area have received added impetus by the insistence of federal urban renewal officials that Pontiac have a systematic program of housing code enforcement. REORGANIZATION Warren also reorganized portions of the water and finance departments, transferring water bill collection duties from the finance department to the water department. One of the manager’s most vital concerns has been the redevelopment of the downtown area. Warren said that this effort has claimed more of his time in the past yoar than any other single matter. While the new brick and mor-(Continu^J on Page 2, Cal. J) Bodies Found on July 30 in Austin Field Complaint A gains t Student, 22, Says He Strangled Both Girls AUSTIN, Tex. (AP>— A muscular 22-year-old University of Texas student was charged with murder last night in the slaying of two young women whose nearly nude bodies were found July 30 in a weed field. James C. Cross Jr., handsome son of a Forth Worth chain store advertising executive, was charged in the death of Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark, both 21, beautiful, brunette and from Dallas. The complaint against Cross alleges he strangled both el the Chi Omega sorority sisters. State Police Director Homer Garrison told a news conference that Cross voluntarily signed a statement. Cross then was taken to the Travis County Jail where he was held without bond. ★ * ★ Dist. AUy. Tom Blackwell said the case would go to the grand jury “as soon as possi-i ble,” He said he “absolutely” would seek the death penalty. CLIMAXED PROBE Filing of the charges against Cross climaxed a day-and-night investigation that started out as a missing persons search. The young women last were seen alive July 18. Their decomposed bodies were found ip a vacant lot on the north edge of Austin 12 days later. They had come to Austin to enroll Miss Rigsby in summer classes at the University. Miss Stark left the university in June. *, A, * Garrison declined to say whether the statement mentioned any sexual assault on the women. SEVERAL DATES In a statement to Austin police early in the investigation, Cross said he had dated Miss Stark several times and had talked to.her over the telephone July 18. Garrison quoted Cross’ statement as saying the women were slain in Austin in midafternoon of Jaiy 18. The police director refused, however, to divulge the alleged motive or the place where the statement said — if it did — (Continued, orr Page 2, Col, I) | In Today's f Press Voting Law | I Justice Dept, starts en- I I forcement procedures — § I PAGE D-8. Social Security 1 Widows now eligible for - i benefits at 60 — PAGE § B-8. Self-Protection 1 Start your own counter- I attack on crime — PAGE 8 D-6. Astrology ... Bridge ....... Church News ... Crossword Puzzle Comics ....... THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, lBML S. Viet Outposts Shelled by Communist Mortars SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A — Communist guerrillas set up a steady barrage of mortar attacks early today against government outposts in a Mekong Delta region south of die capital, a U.S. military spokesman • .said; The Viet Cong shelled the Vietnamese positions, ranging from 100 miles to 125 miles southwest of Saigon, with 60mm and Olntm mortar rounds, an officer reported. Vietnamese casualties were JAMES C. CROSS Texas Student Charged With Slaying of Coeds (Continued From Page One) tlie women were killed. He said the statement implicated no one other than Cross. ★ w w He declined to give more information from die statement because he said, officers are not sure how a new Texas code of criminal procedure governs release of information to news media. CAME ALONE Officers said Cross came to headquarters alone to make the statement. Garrison said, “we art pretty proud of the investigation. As far as we’re concerned, the case is clear.” He said Cross waived legal counsel before giving the statement but was advised of his rights by Justice of the Peace Frank McBee, in whose court the charges were filed. The black-haired Cross was a sophomore in arts and sciences. He served three years in the Army, including service in Japan. reported as “light" in some of the attacks. There were too reports of casualties in others. In another development, a government unit was reported to have uncovered a major Viet Cong medical facility in a jungle area 35 miles southwest of 1 Saigon. Vietnamese troops who discovered the center Friday 10 mites north of Tan Hiep reported they found fresh food there.*' The unit also uncovered a Viet Cong ammunition factory and a supply depot. The bodies of 25 dead Viet Cong also were said to have been discovered. The spokesman said they apparently had been killed by air strikes. The medical facility reportedly consisted of 14 wards, each capable of holding from 10 to 20 patients. Five tons of medicine equipment and supplies were found. The Viet Cong’s call for help from Hanoi has raised speculation about the motives behind it * * e Some viewed the appeal, broadcast today by Hanoi Radio, as an indication that the Communists are . feeling the manpower pinch, U. S. officials claim the guerrillas have suffered heavy losses recently. Another theory was that the statement was a prelude some new action by Hanoi or a move to strengthen its bargaining position should there be a new approach to negotiations. South Viet Nam's military government said today former strongman Lt. Gen: -Nguyen Khanh is under investigation in connection with missing funds and has been ousted from his post as roving ambassador. It said he was being “called back for investigation of the money confiscated” after the collapse of the Ngo Dinh Diem* regime in November 1963. Khanh, ousted as premier last February after a power struggle, is living in seclusion at Oyster Bay, N, Y. FORD SURPRISED In Washington, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan says he is surprised at some interpretations of his mention of the possibility of a congressional declaration of war in Viet Nam. The GOP House leader said he was merely expressing concern, not advocating such a step. Ford, in a statement recorded last Wednesday for television station KNXT-TV. Los Angeles, said that “under the circumstances of our commitment hi Viet Nam and unless President Johnson has mitigating circumstances that should control, the honest thing would be for Congress to back up the President’s decision by a declaration emergency or war." Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with showers and thundershowers today and tonight. Not quite so Warm today. Highs in the Ms. Lows tonight in the 60s. Sunday cloudy and cooler with showers likely. Highs 77 to S3. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles shifting to northwesterly by Sunday afternoon or evening. Monday’s outlook : Partly cloudy not much change in temperature. Teday h Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding B e.m.: n At « e.m.: Wind velocity S m.p.h. One Year Age hi Pontiac Highest temperature 70 Lowest temperature 4S Direction: Southwest Sun sets Saturday it 7:41 p.m. Sun rleta Sunday at !:H a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 1:4t a.m. Moon rises Saturday at <:]) p.m. Dawnteaw Temperatures S e.m;. ...70 it a.m 7S 7 4WWe t..n 12 m. 80 • a.m 70 1 p.m 12 • Pal*. ..a..74 -* 10 a.m 78 Friday lit Fantiac , (at ra card ad downtown) Highest temperature 85 Lowest temperature 71 Mean temperature n.s Weather: pay. tunny; night, rain Highest and Lawaat Temperatures this Dele la ft Vaars IM In IftS V 47 In IMS Mean temperature , 77 Waathar: Sunny Friday's Temperature Chart Atpena 82 84 Fart Worth 80 73 Bscanaba 78 84 Jachwnvllla 80 71 Gr. Rapids 81 88 Kansas City 08 73 Houghton 72 14 Las Angolas 14 81 Lansing 88 7) Miami Boach IS ff Marquette 77 57 Mflwaokaa II M Muskegon II 81 New Orisons 80 73 Pellston 17 82 Now York 02 71 Travarsa C. 83 84 Omaha 08 81 Albuquarqua 82 88 Phaanlx 101 U Atlanta 18 80 Pittsburgh 18 63 Bismarck 67 13 Salt Lika C. 81 SI Boston 17 81 S. Francisco 58 51 Chicago II 71 S, $. Marie M 84 Cincinnati 81 88 laattia |1 51 Danver 99 58 Tampa 18 73 Detroit 84 72 Washington 01 71 Duluth 73 59 \ 1 1 MK-W* /ease Inn IU. WMfNM NtUAU *r PtMteOx NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight over portions of the Pacific Northwest and an area front the mid-Mississippi Valley eastward into the Ohio and Ten-neaaee valley areas mid parts of the mid and northern Atlantic states. It will he cooler over the upper plain? and the Great Lakes with readings in the Ohio valley and Gulf Coast. CRASH SITE — A coroner’s deputy checks the identification of one of eight persons killed when a light plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Long Beach, Calif., airport near here this morning. The plane hit AS Photofax in a cemetery. Two bodies were found in tiie wreckage. The others were thrown out near houses about 20 yards from the wreckage. 'Didn't Shove Dead Officer' Congressman's Son Held in Mississippi WEST POINT, Miss. Wi — The son of a Wisconsin congressman, charged with manslaughter af-iter a state highway patrolman dropped dead in this northeast Mis-sissippi town, says he didn’t shove the officer. Diet. Atty. Harvey Brick said trooper B. Cowart, 53, was attempting to frisk 18-year-old Mike Reuss when the youth turned around, grabbed Cowart and shoved him away. “I didn’t know anything about a man being dead until they told, in jail, said Reuss, whose father Is Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis. . \ ~ ★ ★ # Young Reuss has been in Mississippi since June as a volunteer civil rights worker. He will be a sophomore at Stanford Uni-versity next month. He told Sheriff Joe Strickland that an officer (ducked a button with a civil rights slogan from his shirt “and I said I’ll take the other one off and did.’’ The incident occurred under a blazing sun Friday as Cowart, a special investigator for the patrol, and other officers were arresting 45 civil rights demonstrators for blocking the «ide-walks. uck said he filed manslaughter charges a f t e r being informed Reuss had pushed Cowart. I haven’t had time to make a complete investigation,’’ Buck said. A doctor said Cowart died of an apparent heart ‘attack. Rep. Reuss and other members of his family were reported vacationing somewhere in England. The congressman’s home is in Milwaukee. Mike Reuss said he spent 10 days in a Jackson jail during June after his arrest for picketing the state capital during special legislative session called ta ease the state’s voter registration laws. Demonstrators jailed at Jackson were ordered released by a federal judge. 14 Steren Trial Jurors Go Home for the Weekend MANISTEE MB — The 14 jurors in the Steren Assembly Club gambling case, now home for the weekend, are expected to start deliberations Monday on verdict for the 20 accused men. The trial took an unexpected turn Friday when defense attorney Carlton Roeser said he would not call any witnesses. ♦ * * Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem refused a request by Assistant County Prosecutor James F. Finn to lock up the jury for the weekend. Ziem told the jurors not to discuss the case with anybody, “even members of your immediate family." The trial started July 22, It included only six days of testimony. The defendants were arrested after a raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights in Oakland County in October, 1963. Plane Crash Leaves 8 Dead in California LAKEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -A light plane, groping through heavy fog, crashed into a cemetery today, spewing bodies and plane parts into a suburban housing tract. All eight aboard — members of two families **r were killed, sheriff’s deputies said. No one on the ground appeared to be hurt, they added. it' * •' *, f ‘If the pilot had gone a little further he sure would have taken out another dozen people at least,” said a sheriff’s deputy. The plane, a twin-engine Beechcraft C45H crashed into AH Souls Cemetery minutes after taking toff from Long Beach Airport, 1W miles south. LIKE EXPLOSION It was like an explosion,” Mid John Hagedom who lives a few yards away, “I looked out the back window and there was fire nil over the back yard, saw plane parts all over the yard — and two bodies.’V Another body landed in the dining room window of Hage-dorn’s neighbor, Joseph Rhoades. A plane engine plowed through another neighbor’s garage. "* * ★ ' ‘The power wait out," said Mrs. Rhoades, “and it .was half an hour before I noticed the dining room curtain all bunched up. Then I saw blood, on the dining room floor. I realized it was a man’s body,, hanging halfway over the windowsill." Sheriff’s Lt. Roy Kundtz identified the victims, from papers found near the crash site, as: James Whitmarsh, 37, the pilot, of Lakewood; his wife, Mildred, and their children, Terry, 16, and Mary Margaret, 14; James Edward Dent, 37, of Whittier, Calif,, his wife, Rebecca, and their children, Peggy, IS, and Rfchaid, 16, ON VACATION They were heading for a vacation at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Dent’s brother, Roy, told officers. He had seen them off at the airport. The plane was registered to James C. Thomas III of Pasadena, Calif., owner of tiie Hollywood Knickerbocker Hotel. His business* associates said Thomas was believed to be in Chicago. Whitmarsh had filed a flight plan for Buffalo, N.Y., deputies said. The crash scene was about 15 miles south of Los Angeles. PLANE IMPACT The plane impacted about 50 yards from the housing tract, deputies said. But debris was scattered to 100 yards. One body was slammed into a cinder block fence. Another, that of a teen-age girl, was entombed in the wreckage of the cockpit. ^acht Missing After Squall Coast Guard Starts lake Michigan Hunt TWO RIVERS, Wls. (AP) Coast Guard ships and planes searched-the broad expanse of Lake Michigan today for a missing yacht after a stormy night in which two other crippled vessels were towed to port. A Chicago insurance executive and his wife spent seven hours adrift in their cabin cruiser, lost and out of gas, before a Coast Guard ship cut through five-foot waves to reach them. “I kept telling my wife it was getting calm, but it was mainly to calm myself," said Sanford H. Lederer, 43. Still, missing after an overnight search was another cabin cruiser, the Kenmar, from which Mayday calls were heard by other ships shortly before sunset Friday as a summer squall churned the lake. BOUND NORTH The Coast Guard here said the 28-foot yacht left Port Washington, Wls., bound north earlier in the day. There was no indication of its ownership or how many persons were aboard. The 40-foot yacht, Adebel, formerly named the Kenmar, was found moored at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., but, its owner said he didn’t broadcast the mayday. A small tug, Barnacle Bill, was towed eleven miles by the Coast Guard to port Kenosha, Wis., after its engine failed during the storm. A sailboat, O’Brien, had to be escorted to safety at Racine, Wis. Area Pilot Cheats Death Second Time A man who had cheated death once during -the past 15 months escaped with minor injuries yesterday when the small, experimental plane he was piloting plummeted into a swamp northeast of Pontiac Northern High School. Robert D. Ruger, 42, of 483 Rochdale, Avon Township, was released from Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after facial cuts were treated. Ruger told Pontiac police he had landed on the north side of a playground near the high school to retrieve an expensive topcoat which had fallen from the airplane. Upon takeoff, his craft was caught in a downwind, and Ruger was unable to gain altitude. ★ * • * He was apparently trying to dodge high-tension wires when the plane plunged into the treeladen swamp, according to police. SWAMP MEETING Ruger was met on the edge of the swamp by Gale Ellis, 19, of 757 Second, who said he had heard the plane’s motor quit, start up again, and then * quit prior to the crash. it In May of 1904* the car Ruger was driving on 1-75 in Pontiac Township-was picked up by tornado. Ruger, who said it was the first time he had flown a car, was only scratched in that incident. Lederer and his wife said they were on a weekend trip to Michigan in their 29-foot yacht, Jonah, when they discovered the compass was not working correctly and they were lost. Fifteen miles later, Lederer said,' they ran out of gas. “Every moment was uneasy," Lederer said as he recalled floundering helplessly until the Coast Guard reached tiie yacht 25 miles off Racine shortly before midnight. “If anyone wants to buy a boat cheap, I’ih willing,” said Mrs. Lederer when they finally reached Racine under tow at 3:30 a.m. But Lederer, sipping coffee five minutes after landing, told the Associated Press he * and his wife would continue their trip today. “You know when you get thrown off a horse, you have to go right back on," he said. A Little Larceny? ( Tell Eliot Ness MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The 45-year-old son of A1 Capone, ganglord of a bootleg and vice empire, was arrested Friday and charged with stealing two bottles of aspirin and a transistor radio battery — all worth 13,50. Albert (Sonny) Capone was caught while pushing a cart loaded with groceries down a supermarket aisle. He was charged with petty larceny. “Everyone has a little larceny in .them," police quoted Capone as saying. Birmingham Area Newe Bloomfield Hills to Start 2nd Gifted Child Class BLOOMFBSLD HILLS - So satisfied ate Bloomfield Hills educators with their three-year-old class for (tilted children, they’re ready to start a second one. ' ■ . The board of education recently approved plans for the expansion and administrators now ore busy selecting two teachers for the program. “We’re doing this to reduce tiie number of pupils slightly, but primarily to reduce the range," according to Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson. For the last three years, 12 youngsters in kindergarten through 6th grade have been partidpatityf in the classes at Booth Elementary School. ♦ ★ ' it When the program starts this fill, the pupils will be divided into two-groups, one for kindergarten through third grade and the other for fourth through sixth grade. WIDE RANGE “ThidS will resolve certain problems the teachers face in attempting to treat individually such a wide range of youngsters,” Johnson said. The program is geared to giving special attention to each stndeat so that he or she can develop individual interests and aptitudes and advance at their own rate. “This is a very satisfying experiment," Johnson noted. * ★ * William schrot, the district’s first teacher of gifted children, followed by Shirley Fried-ly, who will return to regular classrooms this fall after two years in the special program. DEVELOP IDEAS Johnson noted that, by working with children on an individual basis, Schrot and Miss Friedly developed ideas which could be applied to the regular The superintendent said that City Manager's First Year Brings Praise (Continued From Page One) tar have not appeared yet, he hopes for visible progress before the end of the year. it it it On.the firing line for 13 years as Jackson city manager, Warren said that many of Pontiac’s current problems — downtown development, installation of water and sewers in unserviced areas, and storm drain installations—were problems he faced in his former post. STORM DRAINS He spoke of storm drains. “We used to cringe every time we had a good rain,'" Warren said of his days in Jackson. Pontiac is confronted by the same conditions now. The rains bring a flood of complaints to City Hall. Why did Warren leave his secure post in Jackson after 13 years? each tit tiie classes, which probably will meet at Vaughn Elementary School, win have 19 to 12 children in it. Each participant is chosen on tiie basis of teacher and principal recommendations and is en-roUed with the permission of the parents. “Actually,” he ex pin i n s, “that’s a long time for a city manager. You get In a rut with the same group of people, problems and geography.' FRESH START “You need a new, fresh start," he added. Pontiac was the new, fresh start—a new, bigger‘'challenge —for Joe Warren. Pill Overdose Fatal to Actor Reportedly Depressed Over Failing Eyesight HOLLYWOOD (A — Actor Everett Sloane, often the heavy in dramas but also a skillful comedy player, is dead at 55. Police said Sloane, a Hollywood character actor for 25 years, apparently committed suicide, taking an overdose of sleeping pills. •it ★ ★ His body was found Friday by his wife, Lillian, in the bedroom at their Brentwood home. An autopsy is scheduled. LEFT NOTES Police said Sloane was depressed about failing eyesight and left two notes, one to hia wife and one to his business manager. The contents were not The actor disappeared from his Sunset Boulevard house several days ago, police said, and a missing persons report was filed Thursday. - ★ * " w Officers said Sloane recently told his wife, “You would be better off if I killed myself.” Born in New York, Sloane attended the University of Pennsylvania and worked on W a 11 Street. He later joined Orson Welles’ Mercury Theater in the 1930s. ON RADIO SHOWS He was in radio shows such as “Crime Doctor’’ and “The Goldbergs,’’ before coming to Hollywood to make his motion picture debut with Welles hi “Citizen Kane.” The 5-foot-4 actor with wavy, gray hair later became active in television dramas and played regularly on “Studio One." it it' h He recently completed a guest appearance in an episode of a television series, “Honey Weet," debuting in the fall. Sloane is survived by his widow and a grown son and daugh- Witnesses Ready to Talk? Hearings on Klan to Begin m October WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities apparently has found witnesses — possibly dissident Klansmen — willing to tell inside secrets about Ku Klux Klan operations. Chairman Edwili E. Willis, D-La., wouldn’t say so, but he did announce Tuesday that public hearings, delayed by a lengthy search for “friendly witnesses," would definitely begin in October. 1 *5:" * When Willis disclosed March 30 that his chrnmittee had voted ta carry out 'a formal investigation ofjhe Klan, as requested by President Johnson, he expressed hope hearings could begin in “a couple of months." But' when his investigators fanned out through the South, they reportedly ran into more difficulties than they had ex- Willis wants to use the same hearings technique withr the Klan his committee employes in probing Communist activities — confronting recalcitrant witnesses with former insiders’ testimony. But, sources said, investigators Had trouble locating persons willing and able to reveal details of Klan operations at a public hearing. • * a it . Dissident Klansmen and others with knowledge libout Klan affairs wererdescribed as having been frightened by threats of physical, economic or Boclal reprisal. “They’re scared to death, and we don’t have the facilities for protecting - witnesses like the FBI does," one source said. WON’T TELL Abo, Klan officials said they would not break their oaths of secrecy by divulging inside workings of the invisible empire. Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., imperial wizard of United Klans of America, Inc., the biggest of tiie Klans, was one of those quoted as refusing to cooperate with the probe. it it it. Willis said the public hearings would start “no later than the 20th" of October. He said subpoenas have beep authorized, that “a large n ber of persons” have teen and are being questioned by investigators and some prospective witnesses have already been heard in closed sessions. ■ * t , Willis did not reveal how many subpoenas have been authorized or for whom. But. otter sources said at least 160 have been issued, many for Klan leaders. 2 Listed Serious After 1-75 Crash in Pontiac Twp, Two persons are in serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident early today on 1-75 near Joslyn in Pontiac Township. George Beauchamp, 39, of 427 Kuhn and Mrs. Mary Wegman, 28, of 6145 Waterfront, Waterford Township, were both injured in the crash. State Police at the Pontiac post said Beauchamp had stoppedonthe northbound shoulder of the- road to adjust a rope which fastened a boat to the roof of his car. As Beauchamp stood in front of his car a vehicle driven by Philip Stromberg, 40, of 5041 Clarkston, Independence Township, smashed into the rear of the parked car, $tate Police Beauchamp was knocked over the car, troopers said. Mrs. Wegman was a passenger in the Stromberg car. Beauchamp’s wife, 'Nancy, 39, his two daughters, Margot, 19, and Nanett, 9, and Stromberg were all treated at the hospital and released. . r 1 SAY AH-H-H - Robert Hun-tooo of the Paint Creek Valley 4-H Club shows how to keep a horse’s mouth open to examine-its teeth by bidding on to its tongue. Robert Will enter Midnight Duke, a Tennessee walker* in competition at next week’s Oakland County 4-H Fair. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Elect DeLorean Regent at GMI John Z. DeLorean, a General Motor* vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, has been elected to the board of regents of the General Motors Institute at Flint. A * * Edward N. Cole, recently elected an executive vice president of Geenral Motors, has resigned as chairman and member Of the executive committee due-to added responsibilities. Edward D. Rollert, a vice president and group executive of GM succeeds him as chairman, In other action, the board of regents elected E, M. Estes, a GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet Motor Division, formerly general DE LOREAN manager of' Pontiac Motor Division; and Kenneth N. Scott, general manager of GM Assembly Division, to the executive committee of the board of regents. ' a a * Other hew members of the board We ‘Robert L. Kessler, GM vice president and general manager of Buick Motor Division; and Perry W. House, general manager of Delco-Remy Division. Almost Extinguished LONDON fUPI)—Fire caused heavy damage last night to the top floor and roof of a warehouse of a fire extingulaher firm. * 4 ' « Star of Movies in !930s Dies Began Acting Career in Broadway Revues NANCY CARROLL Leader of Muslims to Speak in Detroit DETROIT (DPI) — Elijah Muhhammed, the leader of the Black Muslim movement in the United States, will speak to Detroit Sunday at a Midwest conference of the organization. Die announcement of Muhammad’s appearance was made by Wilfred X, who is the minister of the Detroit Islam Mosque Number One. * Wilfred said that along with Muhammad’s crack judo trained Fruits of Islam bodyguard, ‘ loads of followers of the Black Muslims aTe scheduled to ar-from as for away as Baltimore, St. Louis, and Chicago. 4 Incumbents Head "Homeower' Slate DETROIT <*> — Four incumbents, led by Councilman Thomas L. Poindexter, will head a Greater Detroit Homeowner’ Council slate in a bid for control of the city council in the fall election. Poindexter is followed on the slate by Councilmen William G. Rogell, Anthony J. Wierzbicki, and Mary V. Beck. Nonincumbents are former councilman Blanche Parent Wise, LaVerne Hopman, Joseph Montante, and Waiter Czarnecki. i PARTNERSHIP T’jr®«f*Wr friend* are ceMbnting their Golden Wedding Anniversary. That marriage began with two people building the most beautiful monu-ment to partnenhip on this earth. Watch two trapeae performer.. One fliea •htyto* the air, ia caught for hi. partn.r and •winga to safety; Implicit faith in eaeh other i* _ paramount. That i. parntership. Partnenhip in J- l.VOORHEES marriage is based on the widest concept of faith. Xjehon^M* faith in the motive* of the other one- That union has all the element* 5 Hh trapese artiria—implicit faith. I watched ‘ I (evidenced. A symphony orchestra it a partner-amp; each musician'add* to the harmony of the whole. An automobile driver is a partner to every *«rt° driver on the road; one cheat creates Lloyds of London will insure against anything -except successful marriage partnenhip. And yet that partnenhip is based on the fundamental arTBBT- *f the universe —“Do unto others as you M.X.MPLE would be done by.” voorhees-sjple funeral home Phone FE 2-8378 268 North Perry Street Sy Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” Glenn H. Griffin 16 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 This We Believe . . The smoothly oper-' hting technically trained I staff, modern. equipment J and close personal supervi-. sion, are things which people who know us have long taken for granted. “SERVICE” is the spirit which motivates our f organization. ’ '2D Pius Free Cup of Coffee TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR U$ED TRUCK! IF YOU CAN FIND THE LOCATION OF OUR NEW TRUCK LOT! WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A TOP DEAL! 4x1 MAHOGANY PANELS 2.99 Open Sunday *HI 2 P.M. BARNES & HARGRAVES Hardware 742 W. 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Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink 87* ROSE BUSHES We Retervo Right to Limit Quantititi CHARGE tVAT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 MAKE OVER PAGES- PRE-VENT’thru •the-wall gas heater For enclosed porches or breezeways, rec" * tions rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. W CHIMNEY HEEDED i. Lav cast, as little a, *l.2S«»kly. Op.rat., on oil Oo... Chandler Hearing Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vk Mile East of Pontiac Airport Service—OR 3-5632 VACATION SPECIALS! Regular $29.95 Tailor-Made Saran Plastic SEAT COVERS Choice ofiwwwt colon .. 1 Tailor mgdt.i» fit your ear... work don* while you waif if «W*d! COMPLETE $90 CONVERTIBLE TOPS 95lM 79! Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER TolspIlMM FE 2-S336 STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS We Mad* a T*m'fic Purchase FAMOUS Nautilus BRAND $2995 STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK • High Pitched Fan Slad*» • Electric Light ■■ • High Pr**»ur*d Fan « Giant Filter • Mod*l V-3 W* purchased that* sink* at an auction. Doubly compartment. 32x21. 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FE 4-0242 mnm s 48 West Huron Street THE^DNTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 l. FITZOIHALD and PublUber ■MHPH1 - -------.— _ John W. ftnonuu Executive Vice Preeldent and Vice President and Editor Hmr J. Rise Pete TfSMSM John A. Kna? Secretary and Advertising Dlrectoi O. IhUBUl Joimn Optional Observance of Law Hit by Judge A hearty round of applause is due U. S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., tux Eisenhower appointee, on his commtm-sense ruling against the “moral right” of an individual to decide what laws he might or might not observe. The chief exponent of this antisocial concept of civil obligation is the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. who in his civil rights crusade and related demonstrations proclaimed that a citizen did not have to obey an “unjust” law. ★ But the same sentiment has been expressed by many white clergymen and “liberals” who think that a law which is morally unjust in the minds of the citizens can be disobeyed or disregarded. Never have we heard such anarchistic, disruptive philosophy from sources whose calling and objectives are supported by law and order. Judge Johnson made his ruling in connection with the case of 167 demonstrators arrested last March in Montgomery, Ala., stressing that “civil disobedience” under the guise of civil rights must be prosecuted. “The philosophy that a person may, if his cause is labeled ‘civil rights’ or ‘states rights,’ determine for himself what laws and court decisions are morally right or wrong and either obey or refuse to obey them according to his own determination is a philosophy that is foreign to our ‘rule of law’ theory of government,” the judge expounded. ★ At a time when do-gooders and left-leaning courts are giving pretty bizarre interpretation to the “rights” of rebellious elements of the populace, such sound judicial expostion is indeed heartening. LBJ Job Appointments Pit Workers to Tasks In filling several governmental posts recently vacated, President Johnson has shown admirable regard for caliber and qualification of the appointees. Heading the list, of course, was the appointment of Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg to be U.S. Ambassador to U.N., succeeding the late Adlai Stevenson. An important shift in the President’s staff was the replacement of press secretary George Reedy by William d. Moyers, a close associate of Johnson’s. While well-intentioned, Reedy was considered lacking in over-all capacity for the job, a deficiency that the gifted Moyers should readily remedy. ★ ★ ★ The appointment of Maj. Hugh Robinson as a presidential military aide is the first such assignment to go to a Negro. Robinson holds a , master of science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has been serving in an important Pentagon position. Another Negro was recognized when William B. Bryant, former assistant U. S. attorney general, was named for a Federal judgeship — the second one of that race ever appointed to the Federal judiciary. Declaring his inclination to appoint qualified Negroes to important posts whenever possible, LBJ named two more to high government offices — Hugh M. Smith, sociology professor from Northwestern University, to be ambassador to . Syrla and Thuroood Marshall, former member of the Second Circuit Court of Appeal^, to the office of Solicitor General. Two other major appointments installed Dr. Harold Brown, a brii- MARLOW Few Succeed. inCurbing Court AP News Analyst By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — He made a good try — and he said he’ll try again — but the attempt of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to undo what the Supreme Court did on reapportionment got nowhere, which is not unusual. Dissatisfied people in and out of Congress have been trying to curb the court, rebuke it, or change its decisions throughout its 175 - year history, and never more than in recent years. Those attempts must have run into the thousands. Very few succeeded. And most of the changes or reversals in the court’s decisions have been made by the court itself. Nevertheless state governors, legislatures, members of Congress, associations, groups and Individuals with placards and petitions have demanded change. Dirksen, leader of the Senate Republicans, had a lot of company from politicians —although, as it turned out, not enough-in his protest against the court’s memorable 1964 decision. Following its one-man, one-vote doctrine, the court said members of both houses of a state legislature must be elected on a basis of equal representation for the people making up a state population. ' This meant fewer politicians from the rural districts, with their dwindling populations, would sit in state legislatures because the (rid apportionment plans had become unreal and unfair as more people moved to the cities. Dirksen tried to get the Senate to approve a proposed constitutional amendment which could cut the court decision in half by letting each state decide how members of at least one house in a legislature should be elected. The Senate turned him down Wednes-day*. HSr Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Catherine Joyce of 454 Auburn; 61st birthday, Mrs. Jessie Kletzing of Chicago, 111.; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Edna Seafe of 220 N. Johnson; 64th birthday. Mri. Abbie Carruth of 2160 Woodward; 86th birthday Mrs. William Batchelor of 65 E. Ann Arbor; 68th birthday. Mies Minnie B. Cross of 1687 Petrolia; 93rd birthday. The POWER of MTO *y WOOD I fSHM AEL liant 37-year-old physicist — the type of professional much liked by Defense Secretary McNamara—as the new Secretary of the Air Force; and the replacement of retiring Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony Celebrezze by John W. Gardner. Gardner, the fourth Cabinet member to be appointed by President Johnson, is a recognized authority in the educational field and has for 10 years served as president of the Carnegie Carp- —a foundation active in the areas of social ad van c em ent and educational progress. Wrapping up the long list of excellent appointments—the designation of the distinguished legal light, 55-year-old Abe Fobtas, to fill the vacancy on the U.S. Supreme Court resulting from former Justice Goldbebg’b move to his United Nations post. If there is any common denominator in the various appointments, it is an emphasis on men who -bring to their jobs fine educational backgrounds, profes-fessionalism and experience. This emphasis has been particularly true in. foreign service appointments, since 45 of the President’s 62 ambassadorial assignments were career Foreign Service officers. - s ★ ★ ★ It has much current significance, since at no time in the history of the Country has the conduct of international relations called for more diplomatic skill and sensitivity. Roy and Dale Evans Rogers, the actors, are potent witnesses to faith. Their strong belief in service to God and mankind appears in every phase of their active lives. Even in their programs they include religion. When Roy first proposed it his managers objected, but he won out. Their hymns have been an inspiration to all who have heard them. The joys and sorrows of raising an international family, their own and adopted, have added vigor to their faith. Their love for children has resulted in well over 2,000 hospital visits and thousands of long distance calls. The royalties from the six bools Dale has* written are turned over to charities, mostly for children. In 1964 Dale received the “Woman of the World” award from International Orphans Inc. and “Church Woman of the Year” from Religious Heritage ot America. Roy has been named Honorary Knight s for life and Dale, Lady of Camelot, by Roundtable International for their “distinguished service to humanity ...” The “King of the Cowboys” and his “Queen of the West” have done much to proclaim the kingdom of God. Days of All Faiths: Story of St; Alexander Is Novel By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St. Alexander .the Charcoal-. Burner muit have been a good man or he wouldn’t be a saint, but there is nothing much of interest on record about the man himself. But the way lie got to be a bishop is novel and charming. * -* ★ It seems teat in the middle of the 3rd century the community of Comana in Pontus (a country to Asia Minor on the Black Sea) found itself large and important * enough to have a bishop of its own. Since Comana was not a diocese it had no machinery for an election, and really not much knowledge about how to hold an election. So a neighboring bishop, known now as St. Gregory the Wonderworker, went to Comana to see that things were done properly and in order. The clergy and people of Comana presented to Gregory a list of candidates, but Gregory turned every one of them down. Ip the course of going through the Hat, he had come to the name of one man who was obviously nominated only because of his wealth and social"^position; ♦ . ★ ★ Gregory took a little time out i to make a brief speech about how the Apostles — of whom bishops are the successors — had been men of low birth, little learning, and no property. * • •* * ■ . j Some joker — there is at least one in every crowd — called out, “All right. If that’s what you want, let’s get Alexander the Charcoal-Burner.” The sarcasm backfired when Gregory said that might not be such a bad idea, and asked to have Alexander brought before him. BECOMES CHRIST-LIKE When the bewildered Alexander showed up, grimy and ragged, Gregory questioned him and found that there were a few things about him the .local folks did not know. It turned out that he was a man of good breeding who had sold i|is possessions, given the proceeds to the. poor, and taken up his hum-ble trade in order that be might literally follow Christ. St. Greganr proposed Alexander fir bishop, the people the nomination, and die charcoal-burner was consecrated. V There is little information about his terip of office, but he seems to have been a good bishop and teacher. He was finally martyred, about the year 275, by being burned to death. SAMARITAN HISTORY Jesus talked about Samaritans rather a lot, and in His parable of The Good Samaritan He made the word an eternal synonym for kindness,, helpfulness, and sympathetic concern. * * t * .. One reason Jesus used a Samaritan as the hero of this story is that He'--thereby irritated His Jewish audience and greatly sharpened His point. For the Jews hated the Samaritans and looked down upon them as half-Jews, deserters, and heretics. “The Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans,” said the^woman at the well (John 4:9), and that is the way it had been for six centuries, f ;i. ★ ★ ★ It all began when the whole Isrftelite nation was carried off into what history calls the Babylonian Captivity, This happened in 586 B.C., and for 70 years the only Jews- left in the homeland were a few around the city of Samaria, who had been kept there by their Assyrian conquerors to till the soil. A lot can happen to 70 years and what happened there was forever beyond repair. The Assyrians brought in some outsiders to help colonize and work the land, and the Samaritan Jews intermarried with them. Seventy years encompass more than two complete generations. By the time the pure-blooded Jews returned from cspltivity the heritage of the Samaritans was permanently contaminated. Voice of the People: jPontiac’s Chief of Police Supports Press Editorial May I express my praise as well as my lure-: served official and personal endorsement of your out: ■ standing editorial “Crime Growth So Alarming LBJ Orders Investigation’.’ which was published in your fine newspaper Monday. The bold, factual, and striking manner in which you presented your views relative to current crime conditions could only create a construct tive impact on your many readers. HANGER * ' * * In my humble opinion, the principal role for the recovery of law and order rests with persons of strength, courage and inteBigenee who have your ability of delivering decisive Held support. WILLIAM K. HANGER CHIEF OF POLICE ‘Will Nation, Soon Be Under Dictatorship?’ I disapprove of the' proposed act of legal confiscation inherent in Bill H.A. 8282 Employment Security Amendment of 1965 that would in effect subsidize unemployment. It is time the American people realize that we are being duped and swiftly federalized. ‘ I thoroughly read the newspapers and can only formulate what I see and read. If we don’t arouse the people and awake those we have entrusted with the power to represent us in Washington, I fear for this nation. We as a “Great Nation” — not. tiie Great Society—will soon become a nation under dictatorship. I pray that Representative Broomfield will do aO in his power to act upon any bills and government job appointment which in his conscience point to total disaster. MRS. HELEN L. SHOOK TROY Wonders Where Old Valves Have Gove I don’t suppose the three young hoodlums who stole our pet dog out of our car last Saturday night might hfcve lost a moment of sleep, but we have lost several night’s sleep wondering at his fate. The dog had never been allowed out of our yard and is completely helpless in traffic. ★ dr ★ We arc sick at oaf, loss, bat are mostly concerned because this jdoald happen hundreds of times with little chance of the thieves being caught. Cowards like these can’t be allowed to go on to more and worse crimes, bat their numbers seem to be growing. ★ ★ ★ Where have the old values gone—the respect of rights of person or property, the reverence for life? J.L.C. Views ov Sending Delinquents to Viet Nam The letter in The Voles of the People suggesting all juvenile delinquents be put in the Army and dispatched immediately to Viet Nam makes a lot of sense. I love to think what would happen to some of those beatniks when an old line Army sergeant took them in hand. We’d soon have some real men where half-baked simpletons existed before. FORMER LIEUTENANT They had become' half-breed Jews. * ★ * And so it still was in the time of Jesus. The Lord Himself accepted this segregated situation. He told the Samaritan woman, “Salvation is of the Jews” (John 4:9) Re said to His Apqstles, “Into any city of the Samaritans enter- ye not.” (Matthew 10:8) He called the Samaritan leper “this stranger.” (Luke 17:16) fr Sr IS But He sometimes found it effective as a teaching device to shake His Jewish listeners up by making a Samaritan the most appealing character in one of. His stories. (Copyright 1965) The Better Half “Speak up, Mary Lou—the merrymaking here is simply deafening.” Washington Notebook: AAAA, Washington’s Latest Club •nsrton, amwa, lie—r and W«Mmw eNlimi IIW (IMS • year, alaewhara In MlaMwn and Slatas *24.00 a year. All mall sub-jerMioni MjaMO In advanca. Postage has bain paid at llw and tote. fTlIwr Otr of ABC. • By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - The newest alphabetical outfit in Washington is the AAAA. * This isn’t to be confused with AA, which is short for Alcoholics Anonymous, or AAA, the American A u t o mobile-j Association. AAAA was? organized last 2 week at a dinner party attended by a small group including figures close to the Write House in the Kennedy and Johnson years. It il a vehicle for protest over,what was termed tfee “peephole history writing” of former Kennedy aide and Harvard professor Arthur B. Sch-lesinger Jr. Schlesinger’s revelations of the Kennedy years, serialised recently in Life, are the talk of the Washington eating and drinking circuit and most of the talk is calculated jp make Schlesinger’s ears incandescent. He is being critidaed.fOr “bad taste” to reporting that President Kennedy planned to t i r e Secretary of State Rusk. One hostess last week snorted that the Harvard historian’s tidbits were better suited to publication in Confidential magazine than Life. AAAA stands for “Ain’t Arthur Absolutely Awful.” * * ★ Television lights nearly blinded newsmen who were interrogating governors at the recent Minnesota parley. Once just as Nelson Rockefeller of New York was about to. be questioned, a conference official stepped to the microphone and asked: “Is there an electrician to the house?” Rocky, realizing the man wanted the lights turned xpff, slipped behind a wooden screen, Bailey met Kennedy at an airport and carried his bag to a waiting car. On the way Kennedy asked. “John, how long have you been in politics now?” Bailey replied: “I guess about 22 years.” Kennedy smiled and said: “Twenty-two years in politics and you’re still carrying the candidate’s bag.” * .★ When Vice President Hubert Humphrey, a notorious to n g talker, stood up to address the conference, two governors — pulled the pltfg and came back to say with a shrug and a laugh: “This world of specialization!” /* Democratic National Chair-man John Bailey — present at thguonftrence — recounted it visit the late John F. Kennedy paid him to Connecticut long before the latter’s 1966 presidential nomination. Robert Smylie of Idaho and Jack Campbell of New Mexico — made a conspicuous show of synchronizing their watches so 1 they could time him. ’ ' Sr * Ar\r, Oregon’s Gov. Mark Hatfield is expected to declare for the U.S. Senate seat now held -by Democrat Maurine Neuberger. A newsman, impatient for 1966, asked Hatfield at a press session: “Governor, when are you going'to announce your plans and what are they?” TliK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Reed Basket Carried Baby Moses Ashore One of' the earliest recorded uses of asphalt was a to waterproof the reed basket that floated the baby Moses through the bulrushes. Today, it is the principal ingredient of asphalt shingles. Apply New Over Old If your house needs reroofing this year, consider the possibility of applying the new asphalt shingles directly over the old. r ★ ■ * * . This technique may cost less and provide greater insulation and protection. MODEL OPEN 2340 Pontiac Trail BKTWKKN DECKER ft HAOCERTY RDS. PHONE 624-4033 *10,250 On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot • Tiled Bath Faahirn ic Wat Bis*- • Brick OPTIONAL eiargaUt a Tappan Built-int • Baraga lari Bart • • Aluminum Siding a Florida Room F.HJ. and CONVENTIONAL MORTQAQES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc’s 3195 UNION LAKE RD. UNION U BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST SAVESSS on this ipociout brick ranchar. 9 room., 2 baths, largo family mem, fir.plac. and yoar 'round perch. Large nieoly land sea pod comer lot with scenic view. Clot. to expre.lway, shopping and all ■choab. Wonderful area of new hemes in Clarkaten. Price only $19,500 LlVl IN "FREE" with no monthly paym.au on this .harp 3 bedroom with basement and 2 car garage .. . because there am TWO homos on this ipaciou. 1 ecm sits. The second house rants for enough to make the mortgage payments. Just make the deem payment, pay taxes and “IMa*. Terrific value at $15,950. TRAD ING-IS-OUR-BUSIN ESS Land Contour Important to Lot Layout When you’re looking for a home, remember that the best-designed subdivisions are those that follow the land, and where the layout is determined by the land’s contours. Streets in a well-designed subdivision are fitted to the topography as closely as possible, often running along natural draihage courses and ridges. This results in the pleasing variety of a curvilinear street pattern, apd keeps grading^ to a minimum. Planning the street system and dividing the land into lots are actually part of the same process, according to the land planning section of a massive Construction Lending Guide prepared by the United States Savings and Loan League. The Guide is alimed at helping savings associations judge the value of the homes on which they advance -mortgage funds. However, knowledge of the, Guide’s .land planning principles can also be put to good use by homeseeking families who wish to judge the subdivision in which the homes they are viewing are located. This is important because, as the League notes, a home’s long- | term value depends as much on the subdivision or neighborhood as on the home’s design and construction. LAND CONTOURS In addition to following the land contours as much as possible, principal streets hi a well-designed subdivision should enable traffic to flow from the site’s entrance to each group of homes, but should not create a traffic hazard by offering a short-cut through the subdivision. Good design also calls for curved and I90P streets, culs-de-sac, and sharp differences between minor streets, feeder streets and major thoroughfares. Streets of single-family homes should have a minimum payement width of 26 fefct; of multi-family dwellings, 32 feet, and feeder streets, 36 feet. The League said alleys. are no longer considered neces or desirable in single-family developments, but if provided they should be paved and at least 20 feet wide. "Each single and semi-detached dwelling should have a private .garage or parking space with a private driveway. A TWIN SHELF ‘BUILT-IN* | for that awkward jog id the wall Cut opening for planter.., use hardwood-surfaced plywood NAIL SUPPORT ACROSS SIOES I FOR SHELF T(JPS -OR FIR VENEER AND APPLY MAR OLE-TYPE DECAL PAINT WOOD IATCH YOUR WOOOWORK BRASS GRILLE I OR PIERCED I — METAL MAKE PLANTER OF SHEET COPPER r SCRIBE ON POTTED 'js. LINES AND FOLD'.' ^ Neuihall CLIP AND SAVE - [ Christian Hills J Up to 1L4 Acres, Wooded and Hilly! 1 H In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland § I University . ... an exciting new location tor the HOME IN 1 YOUR FUTURE! Model Homes Open! TRI-LEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES I WEINBERGER HOMES | ^ OFFICE:^FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 Country Styling in Bedrooms Has Wdrmth Here’s how to introduce the warm, intimate country look into a bedroom. Begin with walls paneled in flat grain western hemlock, installing the boards horizontally and finishing them clear. Next choqse a hooked rug or braid rag, waxing exposed 1 wood flooring till it glows. ; | Then dig through attic treas-11 ure troves for one or two good j I antique dressers or commodes, j restoring them for modem day use. If you should be lucky enough to discover a patchwork quilt, use it as a throw on the bed , and let your color scheme for rug and curtains revolve around I the main colors of the quilt. The Value-lilt Home Built by John S. Voorhees Open Sunday?, 1 Til 6 P.M. or By Appointment Call ME 4-9931 *On Your Lot, Decorating Not Inducted Model Located 2 Miles North ef 1-11 at Ills Sherwood Prime All Metals Before Painting If a water-thinned paint is used on masonry, stains may develop when in contact with metals. A ★ * . ★ Thus, iron, copper or other metallic objects imbedded in the masonry surface or adjacent to it, should be primed with a good anti-corrosive primer before painting. * * ★ Look for nails and other metallic objects. Prime them before painting with a water-thinned paint to avoid staining. “Hurricane Action” Self Propelled 21" Rotary • Leaves lawns smooth, soft, evenly trimmed • 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine with recoil starter • Adjust cutting height Instantly—V4' to 2V4* • Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catcher for most efficient grass catching ever <• 126" McNABB SAW SERVICE 1141 Baldwin FE 2-6312 CL. There’s no single standard for laying out lots, the League adds, but certain basic principles apply to all subdivisions. There should be good natural surface drainage to a public sewer or natural water course, with ms drained to the street where possible. Width of the lots should be adequate for the type and size of the house, including side-yards for light, sir, access and privacy. Lot shapes should be generally regular, with no acute angles or breaks in the property line. The side yard on at least one side ot the house should be big enougbfor a driveway in which one or two cars may be parked. #■ it * Local regulations establish the minimum lot size, but the League noted that from a practical standpoint, the average two-story house in the North should have a lot of at least 60 by 120 feet. In the South, with a warmer climate and more stress on outdoor living, a 70-foot width is best. “Generally speaking,” t h e League declared, “a 50-foot lot width cah be considered as minimum in the North, with a 60-foot lot the minimum standard in the South. Lots for ranch-type houses should be at least 60 feet wide, and preferably 70 feet.” ‘ - The prime way to design variety into the average subdivision of moderate-c o s t homes is to increase or decrease the building setback, and to vary the side yards. But the League cautioned that it’s rarely advisable to vary setbacks of adjacent houses on small lots by more than 10 or IS feet, nor should side yards seven or eight feet-Finaliy, a subdivision’s water system and sanitary sewers should be hooked to a public system, or designed to do so in the future. And good planning today calls for power lines to be brought in on easements at the rear of lots, with service lines carried underground, giving the area a highly desirable feeling of uncluttered openness. ★ ★ ★ course, will depend on the qualities of the dwellings in the subdivision. But again — to get the most for your housing dollar, take this tip from our biggest mortgage lenders, the nation’s savings and loan associations: , *• A “The stake hi home mortgages,” the U.S. League concludes, “is as great In the neighborhood as it is in the specific property. It’s not going too far to say Jhat the long-term security of the loan rests primarily on the quality of the subdivision as a whole.” ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIX« HWY. OR 3-3619 “NOTICE* NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966 At No Extra Charge GARAGE SPECIAL Extra Lara* 2-Car 20x22 Hip ar Gobi* Roof *6’°J 2 Ft. Ovarkang (Extra) ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM IMPUTE Ml CONSOLIDATE YOUR RILLS IN ‘ ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK MTES! AS LOW AS S3 JO PER WEEK-1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAT Frst Estimates, No OhlifitlOB OPEN DAILY M, SAT., SON. »- MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Div. of ATLAS CONST. CO. 23*00 W 7 Mil. M (1 Slock Edit sf T.I.g.opM PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. JPQNTfAC CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-6181 to place yours. Wifi* ffAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Not 6, Not 8, Not 10 .. . But 12 TRANSISTOR RADIO All new compact pocket radio with 12 working transistors and Ferrite Bar antenna. Powerful enough to pull In weakest stations. Convenient pocket companion for summer vacation days ahead. Comes with batteries, earphone and case. COSTS ONLY $1.00 A TRANSISTOR 50c a Weak % 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. m A J WL DESIGNED AND BUILT BY STARTING AT ^ Vl /f^Y Tr3 4 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN See them today at. . . _ Drive out the Dixie to Cambrook Lane, turn left to £onne Mara Lane. Sold exclusively by O’NEIL REALTY Phone OR 4-2222 THE PONTfAC PRESS, SATOftDAY, A0I3UST 7,1965 Operating Cost Averages $100 to $200 Pairrtenance Pointer Proves Economical The old saying “A stitch in time saves nine” is just as true for painting aa it is for sewing. “A touch up in time saves nil*.” a i. ' ^ — -* Aa nlia/ilr • now is the tune to choose For families who want to swim on weekends only during cooler months, the AGa recommends spot heating with an amide-sized heater as the most economical method. Generally, the time clock is! s«t to turn the heater on 2 or 3 hours before swimming time in fall and spring, and off about an hour before foe last swimmer usually leaves the pool. Sb, it’s a good idea to check the* painted surfaces around your home periodically. If there are areas uccd to tc and He's Celebrating By Giving You a „„ |_____„ that need to be touched up, do it now. It will save you time and money in the long run. ___________; Bedroom Apartments PLEASANT LAKE SHORES tAU New Subdivision) • 1,100' Privet* Beech • Many Canal Lots • Paved Straot • Public Water $Ef| ^ 911 CERTIFICATE Given to eaeh of our customers with the purchase of a Room Addition, Kitchen, Roc. Room, or Dormer. GRAND OPENING ONLY $270 MOVES YOU IN! Conveniently located near schools and adjacent to a planned shopping center and city-wide bus transportation* 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Si, family contemporary with 1,700 iq. ft. of living area. Extra UrOelh. full basement, brick and aluminum exterior and attached 2-car B»r***-Many built-in features. Only *17,900 on your lot. See model at Voorhele and Elizabeth Lake Rda. Watch for Open sign. JOHN K. IRWIN b SONS Realtors SIS Watt Harm Street — PONTIAC — PE S-M4* • Do-It-Yourself Special • JULY ALUMINUM SIDING SALE Truckload Priest • Heavy Gauge Aluminum • Acrylic Finishes • Fret Instruction Shoots HARTFORD ROOFING & SIDING 955 Scott Lako Bead. Pontiac FE 8-4077 Up to 5 Years to Pay! CUSTOM GARAGES also BRICK, CLOCK or ALUMINUM EXPERT CEMENT WORK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I DIXIE GARAGE 6744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) BAST OF AIRPORT NO. CALL OR 4-0371 GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS, 85^ Clarkston Area , • Blacktop Parking 1 • '1 Mile From 1-75 , One- and two-bod room luxury apartments offering thoso advantages: • Heat end Hot Wafer Furnished O Fully Carpeted •.Air-Conditioned 1 0 Soundproofed • Refrigerator and Range Furnished • Fully Tiled Ceramic Bath • Individual Room .Thermostat • Laundry Facilities *’■ for More Information Call MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 for your home! Onn and Two U2000 Up 315 s. Telegraph rd., pontiac SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 NOW,..YOU CAN ENJOY BETTER LIVING FOR LESS MONEY.' 5 MODEL HOMES Prtmbas Ava., Drayton Plaint Arthur C. Compton and SONS If You Need a HOME! With foe enjoyment of backyard swimming pools at its summer peak, many foresighted families are planning to extend foe season of fun by installing pool heaters. As evidence id the trend, it cites a survey by Hoffman Publications showing that 31.8 per cent of the 56,000 “permanent type” residential pools built in 1064 were equipped with heaters. It notes that, while statistics are unavailable, many above-ground pools also used heaters. . Even in northern climates families with heated pools can stay in foe swim for six months of the year, or double foe season for pools without heaters. This 100 per cent increase in use can be achieved with about a 15 per cent increase in total pool investment, foe Institute estimates. The Institute’s calculations are based on statements by the American Gas Association (AGA) that for foe average 20-by-40-foot pool a heater can be installed for about 8600 to 8700. Depending on foe region and length of season, AGA says operating costs will average from 8100 to 8200. it *■ ★ f The pool owner has many options which affect heating cost. For example, if he heats his pool to 80 degrees, instead of foe 78 degrees recommended by foe American Red Cross as healthful and safe, he can expect to spend 20 per cent more for heating fuel. CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE - Double duty furniture has a natural appeal to homemakers. Hie handsome coffee table-chest pictured above fills many needs. It can be used for magazines, storage of extra bedding for that pull-out sofa, as well as a coffee’table. To obtain foe easy-to-follow instruction for the coffee table-chest pattern number 275, send gl by Currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 9l4b9. Is Detail Expert The sight of a new homeun der construction usually strike; a warm note in foe hearts o passers-by “Another drea home taking shape.” Unfortunately, many a drear home can turn into a nightman before it is finished, and to often foe final product isn’t ex actly what its owner had ii mind. An infinite amount of detail goes into a new home; details foe average homebuyer probably has never had to take into consideration before. Long before foe groundbreaking gets under way, the prospective owner should consult with an architect. It’s the architects job to dt sign the house and to asSiir that quality materials are use in construction. * *• ■ An architect is an expert o details. After a floorplan is dc veloped, the owner should, b sure he understands just whs the blueprint means in terms c what he is going to -be livin in. The architect will welcom the questions and suggestions. Even minor revisions afte construction has begun can b both expensive and disappoin fog. It’s much better to stai right, plan right, and use qua ity materials to get .the mos for your building dollar. A home water-softening un puts an end to familiar annoj ances such as soap curd in th wash, rings in the bathtub an film on dishes, glasses and si REDEEMABLE AT ANY COOPERATING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE THIS OFFER GOOD AUG. 2-14 NO MONEY DOWN All Work Guaranteed ■ m UJLLrm [AMPSEN REALTYCO. 1071W. Huron, 334-0921- MODEL HOMES Oatn Dally I to 11 P.M. Prlcod Pram *13,990 an Your Lai williams Laka Rd. at Catarkam COST REDUCED Pool heating costs can be reduced by providing shelter from the prevailing wind in foe form of a fence, plantings, or structure, such as a bathhouse or the residence itself. ' Pool covers, available ta light-weight plastic, can reduce surface heat loss 25 to 36 per cent. Use of a time clock for temperature control eliminates waste through forgetfulness. Model Home Visitor Often Buyer in Year Housing authorities say that one of every 30 visitors to model homes actually will buy within a year. These authorities also say that buyers are becoming more selective in their purchases. Buyers today want homes with built-in quality features such as fully-tiled bathrooms and kitchens. They know that ceramic tile never needs to be painted or polished, that its first cost is its final cost. They also know that real tile is impervious to burns, scratches and stains. * ★ * Other features most often demanded by discerning home buyers are quality plumbing, lath-and-wet-plaster walls and hardwood kitchen cabinets. Most homeowners know that money invested in quality materials win result in a higher resale price at a later date. Aluminum Foil Foils Paint Mess Have you ever used paint from its original container and then found when you were putting it away that you had gotten paint all over your hands from the drips on foe can? Try tills idea the next time you paint. Wrap some aluminum foil around the can and set it on top of a paper plate or old pie tin. The aluminum foil and plate will catch the runs. Then, all you have to do is remove both and you will have a clean container to put away. MANY EXTRA FEATURES! Redwood Screened Private Patio 9 GE Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Disposer • Insulated Glass Windows* Sliding Glass Door Wall* Aluminum Screens for Most Operating Windows • Glass Lined Hot Water Heater • Gas Forced Warm Air Furnace. THE GROTON 1 bedroom, bath 483 per month THE ASCOT 1 bedroom, bath, full basement $89 per month THE FENWICK 2 bedrooms, bath,, full basement $96 par month THE BRIGHTON 2 bedrooms, Y/, baths and full basement $100 par month The Coventry 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $111 par month FCH COMPANY. INC. NO EXTRA COSTS I Services Included In Your Monthly Payments . . . All Maintenance Except Redecorating; Including Lawn Care, Snow Removal; Exterior Painting • Mechanical Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Maintenance • Appliance Repair and Replacement* Parking and Play Area Maintenance. CHARLES L. LANGS, master suilder MODERNIZATION "ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION e t- ANCHOR* FENCE protects children, pets and property • Small-weave Modemmesh® or standard chain link • Exclusive square corner, gate and end post designs • Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW AS #0.00 A MONTH 1 FE 5-7471 No Down Paynranl • M Month, to Pay e 1st Payment O A. *...WITH •r V------- FACE t WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE ovinia** mtisfieo iuitommi CAN BE APPLIED TO e FRAME e SHINGLE e BLOCK GumittBiiidt Hut ii _____... KUHOiLNUT BRICK CO. fMAttnohotnB 4162 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint Dhnna Blt-TRSl Ctunplrte oiirratianifivm rlafptu lo IrutaUatU ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY! AfffftTST 7, 1965 Reception at First Methodist Ministers Families Arrive UNPACKING — Rev. Clyde E. Smith, new minister at-First Methodist Church, (right) shows his mother Mrs. Bessie Smith of San Bernadeno, Calif, the carving knife and fork purchased in Kenya, Africa. Looking on are (from right) Living Rosary on Grounds League Program Includes Tableau The First Saturday League will present a program to honor Mary, the mother of Jesus, at 8 p.m, on Aug. 22 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard at Bagley. a a a As in other years the program sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella will be held on the grounds. ' Pantomines, colorful ta-beaus, music and speakers are all a part of the impressive event. The Living Rosary -made up- of people three abreast will be before the outdoor shrine. A candlelight procession Will follow through the grounds past the Stations Of the Cross. Seats may be reserved by calling Mrs. Elise Koprince or Mrs. Genevieve Stevenson. Author, Bible Instructor Will Preach Rev. Norman Geisler, an instructor at Detroit Bible College, will speak at the 10 a.m. and ’ 7 p.m. worship services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The visiting minister is author of the book, “Christ Centered Structure of,the Bible.** Elder Orval Robb wil preside at the morning service and Elder Howard Webb at the evening hour. Brian Teel will lead the singing. The family kickoff dinner scheduled for October will begin the financial drive to secure funds for the construction of a new Christian education building. General chairman of the campaign is William Bowes. Other leaders are Emal Lloud, Burce Brede, Wallace Knowles, Mrs. Noble Meredith and Don Shaw. Rev. Theodore R. Allenbach is Providence Youth Provide Program Booker T. Yancey, assistant principal of Whittier School, will speak at the Youth Day program in Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3 p.m. tomorrow. A graduate of Wayne State University, he is a former teacher at Bagley School. Clarence Jackson, guest soloist, and the Freedom Choir of Pontiac Central High School will present musical selections. Mrs. Richard Reese is chairman and the Rev. C. L. Goodwin, pastor. SING HYMNS - Dr. and Mrs. John Hunter and daughter Margaret, of 2483 Normadele, Waterford Township enjoy singing. The new pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Families of three new pastors arriving in- the Pontiac area ' this summer will minister to First .Methodist Church, Zion< ’Church of the Nazarene and Silvercrest Baptist Church. ' A ' A A Hie Rev. Clyde E. Smith and family will be welcomed to ] First Methodist Church with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. All church members, friends, neighbors and members of the community are invited. Pastor Smith who grew up in Grand Blanc has served churches in the Michigan Conference and Hawaii. He returned to. Michigan In June from the chaplaincy of the United.States Army. „ His wife Helen is a topical minister’s wife, busy with chwch activities and home life of her family. John,'the oldest boy,'will be a sophomore in college and Gerald will enter Pontiac Central High as a senior. Jacque Lynne will be a sophomore at Pontiac Central and Patricia will enter the sixth grade at Webster School, The family lives in the parsonage at 38 E. Iroquois. A A A The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both morning worship services tomorrow. Pastor Smith’s meditation will be“Self Examination.” Senior Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bone, 1834 Inver-nes Thursday afternoon. Hie young people will then go swimming in Sylvan Lake and have a hamburger roast. ■ ■ A ' A A Advisors for the outing include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Marlene Beale, and Mr. and Mrs- Bone. ZION NAZARENE Coining to Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike is the Rev. Melvin G. Morgret and family. vAp # , A . The new pastes* received his education at Orlando Junior College in Orlando, Fla. and Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N. Y. He received his children PatHcia, Jacque, Jimmy and John. Mrs. Smith is beside her husband. The Smiths bought many articles in Africa when Pastor Smith was serving with the United States Security Agency in Asmuara, Ethiopia. LOOK OVER FOLDERS - Reviewing trips as they look over post cards and pic- bachelor of law degree from Blackstone School of Law in Chicago. .A ,A A Rev. Mr. Morgret has served as both pastor and evangelist in New York, Texas, Georgia and Michigan. He also served as associate director of the Rio Grande Valley Youth for Christ with headquarters in Harlingen, Tex. The new minister and his wife Delores have two children. A son David is studying for missionary work at* Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. ,A • A A Daughter Nancy will enter the same school in the fall to prepare for a teaching career with a major in English. - * . A A , The Morgrets make their Aome at 29 Neome. SILVERCREST Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr. John Hunter, new pastor at Silvercrest Baptist Church, studied at the Heriot-Watt College in Edinburgh and at Bible - Training Institute in Glasgow. A A' A He is former pasta* of Ambassador Baptist Church, Royal Oak. . A A A Coming to Canada in 1929 and Detroit in 1943, further training was received 'at Moody Bible Institute, Trinity Baptist Seminary and Immanuel College and Seminary. Dr. Hunter has a master’s and doctor’s degree in theology. Several colleges and seminaries have honored him and he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Geographical Socle- ' ty of London, England. Dr. Hunter is listed in Who’s Who in American Education and Religion. He has taught in the Bible Institute of Atlanta, Immanuel College, and Bible Baptist Seminary of Fort Worth, Tex., Detroit branch. A A A The Hunters have three daughters, Mrs. Boone Pace of Rochester, the wife of the pastor of Troy Baptist Temple, Margaret at home who is studying music at Detroit Bible College, and Mrs. Wayne Norris of Royal Oak. smtiac Press Phot» A son, Rev. David Hunter of paring for missionary work at Olivet Naz-/^aw!on’ *lso aerves P°* tures collected on vacations are the Rev. arene College. Pastor Morgret is the near department of Oak Park. and Mrs. Melvin G. Morgret of 29 Neome and daughter Nancy. A son David is pre- aicuc v/uucgc. x aosut iviuigtcir to uic new « * . , ■••c . , . — minister at Zion Church of the Nazarene, v 2”ere *** ”8™ grandchildren. 9E Pike. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter live at 2**“ Normandele. Youth Leave for Camp, Lead Services Pontiac Pros Photo Church, Dr. Hunter comes to the Pontiac area from the Ambassador Baptist Church, Royal Oak. News of Area CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Slate Raymond, president of the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association, will v i s 11 Central Christian Church for the first time tomorrow. He will speak at both the 11 a.m. and f p.m. worship services. Mr. Raymond will deal with i message centered around ‘The Importance of the Sunday School to the Witness of Christ.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, will preach on “Pray Like This” at the 10 a.m. worship service tomorrow. AAA' Singing the offertory solo “Except the Lord Build the House” will be Mrs. Harvey McClure. Lyndon Salathiel, back from a tour of European cathedrals, will-be at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jones and Mr. and Mrs. FYanklki Ooster-hof, deacons of the church, will be hosts for the coffee hour following worship. * YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oakland Youth for Christ will sponsor a film rally at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14. A A t Along with the showing of the film “Oil Town USA” will be musical numbers by the Girls’ Trio and selections by Phil Campbell on the trumpet. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Guest preacher at the Church of Atonement United Presbyterian, Waterford Township will be the Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church. A A A The senior high young people are planning a canoe trip and overnight camp on the Huron River Aug. 27 and 28. The softball team will play at Lambert School Monday evening. ORCHARD LAKE Rev. Hugh White, executive director of the Detroit Industrial Mission, and a priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be guest preacher at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. “Today’s Power Struggle” will be the theme of his sermon at the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services. Mrs. Clifford Marttila will sing “Hold Thou My Hand” by Curran at both hours. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Church, is at Almd where he will teach a course on “Understanding the Means of Grace” at the Synod Leadership School held at Alma College. Mrs: Auchard is assisting in the junior department of the Leadership School. Twenty - seven junior high | Velma Dickson will take the campers' from the Marimont part of the bride and Clyde Ir-BaptBT Church will leave Mon-1 win will represent the bride-day morning for Camp Be Ac groom. near Houghton Lake for a week | ----- of camping. Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor of Marimont, has appointed Mrs. Jane Matthews chairman of the Pioneer Girls committee. Assisting will be Mrs. Pauline Williams, Mrs. Irene Wall, Mrs. Jeanne Somers and Mrs. Mollie Bexell. A A A Matt Smith will be in charge of junior high youth service at I 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Those participating include Debbie Vaught, Kathy Douglas, Chuck Clauser and Jim Jenkins. Gayla Grammer will play an accordian solo. Barbara Cowley will lead the senior high youth service at the same hour with Karen Bexell, Nancy Tabor, Vance Meyer | and Terrie Price taking-part in discussions. GREATER MT. CALVARY Breakfast will be served from 8 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 306 Midway. At 5 p.m. the American andl Christian flags recently purchased will be dedicated. Rev. Robert Burch, a member of i Trinity Baptist Church, will conduct the service. SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Hirsch will conduct the 11:30 morning service tomorrow at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East! Blvd. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Alvin Hawkins and his congregation of the Friendship Baptist Church will be guests. A musical evening service featuring the Morning Doves is planned for tomorrow night. MT. OLIVE An old fashioned country wedding will be presented at the 7:30 program of Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. tomOr- Directing the 15 participants is Ella-- Hardy. Mrs. Jacob Washington Is in charge of costumes. Pastor Lists Services Pastor Elder H. Davis will preach at the noon service tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Sunday School is at 10 a.m., youth Service at 6 p.m., and" worship again at 7:30 p.m. uu i uvun auiuuL — Placing small mementoes#, in capsules are Sandy McGhee, of 4122 Pomana Colony, Bloomfield Township, and Greg Turner, of 905 Robin Hood, Bloomfield Township. The capsules will be placed in the wall of the new Congregational Church being erected at Woodward and Cranbrook, Bloomfield Mils. Junior young people attending the Vacation Bible School on the building site arc filling capsules. Mrs. Peter Kyro» poulos to director of the Bible School. Activities Include worship, crafts, music and a Add day at Cranbrook Museum. mi «3AC 3WW Cohen Is President THE PONTIAC PB'KSS. SATURDAY, AUGpST 7, 1965 Phone 646-6332 3t. Stephen Sashabdw at Kenrlpf g «#«!# £«*»»», •**««*•'!., S: , Jiurch Services . . 8:00 AM. I Sunday School . . . . 9:15 A.M. i Church Service*.1&30AM. I;:- I St. Trinity | Auburn at Jessie :S ..." (East Side) » S Ralph C. Claus, Paitor & fit Sunday School .... 9:45 AM. §§ S first Service ..... 8:30 AM. S fci Second ServWe.... 11:00 AM. Rj | St. Paul 1 » Joslyn at Third B « ' (North Side) % B Rev. Maurice Shackell *■*1 k Sunday School. • 9.05 A.M. gj Services . . . 8:00 & 10:45 AM. $•, | PEACE i K5 5825 Highland •A Richard H. Feucht, Pastor '%. • >S Sunday School . . . 9:00 AM. K? I ^ Worship Service... . lOiSOAM. j Grace •S Corner Genessep and Glendale $$ (West Side! •::: Richard C. Simchme}er. Patter jj; » Church Service . ... 9.-00 AM. « ' vl Sunday School . . . 9:00 AM. & X* Church Service . . 11:00 AM. 8 ji-; Sunday Sch&di ..11100 AM. % "The Lutheran Hour* over X: |j CKIW 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday NEW YORK UR —The newly elected president of the Synagogue Council of America, an agency including the Reform, Conservative and Orthodox wings of Judaism, is Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen, of Anshe Emet synagogue, Chicago. He succeeds Rabbi Uri Miller of Baltimore. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD f 109& Scott Lake Rd. 2 ttoclo N. of Pontiac Ik. «d: Waterford Township Sttnday School .... 10:00 AM-Mohning Worship ... 11:00 AM. |ve. Evangel. Serv. . . 7>30 PM- Ptutor Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Mariva St. SE*V»CESt Sunday School . .... 9:45 A.M. Worship Service ....... 11iQ0 AM. Young People......... 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service .7:00 P.M. Bible Study (Wed) ...... 7:00 fcM. ~ 1 ~ ate 335-9896 Christ's .Church of Light NON-DENOMINATiONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cpr. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . , » 1 11:00 A.M, Rev. Eleanor M. O’Dell, ' OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Translates One Book NEW YORK (UPI) — The world's only Translation Center devoted exclusively to translating into many languages a single book — the Holy Scriptures — win be established in the American Bible Society's new Bible House. PREPARE FOR TEA—Arranging flowers and polishing silver for the annual scholarship tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin, 108 Franklin Blvd., tomorrow are (from left) Jimmie L. Keel, 611 Nevada; Mrs. Fannie Potter, 520 Bloomfield; Mrs. Wilma Koonce, 23 Warner; and Mrs. Turpin. Wives of, ministers pouring include Mrs. A. N. Reid, Mrs. Amos G. Johnson, Mrs. Lee A. Gregg, Mrs. Roy Cummings, Mrs. Jessie Long and Mrs. R. H. McEwen. The affair from 4 to 7 p.m. is sponsored by the City wide Choir Union. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM" v . Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister It WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School ............ . 10:00. AM Mornlpg Worship..... .'11:00 AM. Wesleyan'Youth............. 6:15 PM Evening Service ............. 7:00 PM Bible centered sermons which will help to solve MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH .68 W. Walton • FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "CALLED OF GOD" J Sunday School for AH Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "SPIRITUAL ANATOMY" Philip Somers. Jr., speaking at all services Qil&t ^United. iPentsaoxkal dftuxclt ■*._ 178 GREEN STREET FE 5-7442 ShR Morning Worship 11,30 AM. Sunday School 10.00 A.M. Evening Worship..........................7:30 P.M. Tuesday Bible Study...................... 7:30 P.M. Thursday Vbung People....................7:30 P.M. Rw. E. I, 8ob.ru, Pastor ft 4-6395 Rev. H. G. Roberta, As,:. The .CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16t 16) PONTIAC PONTIAC f(f| 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 8t55 end 11,10 A.M. Worship 7:50 A. M. I 9:55 AM & 6 PM W«d-, 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lake & Middle Belt Rdv Bible Study 9*45 AM Worship 10:45AJM. ond 6 PM. Wed., 7,30 P.M. 210 Hughes-St., Bible Study 9:45 AM Worship Period 11 AM and 7 PM Bible Study Tuesday, 6 PM Roosevelt Wallij, Minister lit H| WALLED LAKE I 1367 N. ] Pontiac Troll, 1 Bible Study 1 10 AM. ( ‘ay. Minister Worship 11 AM. and 6 PM. 1 Wed, 7>15 PM. I Carson SpW HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, IT AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bor 555 — fttntioc, Michigan EXAMINE FLOWERS - ‘God and His World” will be the theme of the Vacation Bible School at Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Wiliams Lake, Waterford Township, Monday through Aug. 20. Terri Lynn Hayes, of 6445 Anderson (right), examines a honey Pentlec Press Photo bee with a magnifying glass as she discusses the coming school with Cheryl Ann Edwards of 3541 David K. (left) and Janet Cummings of 3240 Sashabaw. All are of Waterford Township. Sessions rim from 9 to 11:30 a.m. At Kirk in the. Hills President of Alma College Is Speaker Dr. Robert D. ident <4 Alma College, will make his first visit to the Kirk in the Hills Us guest preacher tomorrow. He trill speak on “The Constructive Use of Discontent at the 9:30 and 11:30 morning services. - , * * ' + A noted Presbyterian leader who has been active in both college circles and church affairs, Dr. Swanson is a graduate of Park College. * ★ * After study at the University of-, Iowa, he returned to Park College as a member of the f ac- -ulty. He left to enter McCormick Theological Seminary jn Chicago. In 1950 he received the doctor of divinity degree from James Milliken University. Dr. Swanson served as a Navy chaplain in the Pacific Theater during World War II. In 1945 he joined the faculty of McCormick Theological Seminary and was appointed vice president of the institution in 1949. He became Alma’s president in 1956. * * ★ Dr. Swanson, a member of the General Council, has served as Moderator of the Grand Riv- er Presbytery. He is also a member of Gov. George W. Romney’s committee on traffic safety, Rotary International and has been active in Boy Scout work. The fufi Chancel 0hoir will sing at both services. Kirk School will be held at tile tithe of worship. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 676 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. MAXINE BRANDT Of Royal Oak, Speaker Mr Information Call 334-3715 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. school 10 o.flt Worship 11 a.ln EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tun. and Thurs —7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. ft Crouch ' 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8255 DR. ROBERT D. SWANSON New Church Born at Daily Services A new church to be known as the Guiding-eLight Temple was horn this week stemming from tiie revival being' held by Evangelist Kathryn Sanders at 128 W. Pike. Services are held at 8 p.m. every day except Monday. Youth meetings are scheduled for Friday evenings. Mrs. Sanders of Detroit, former Pontiac resident, grew up in Canalou, Mo. She 1 was Kathryn Miller before her mar- Congregaf/on Will Honor Local Pastor Members of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will honor their pastor Rev. Alvin Hawkins is a series of anniversary e rv ic'e s beginning Monday evening. Pastor Hawkins has served the congregation five years. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. Pastors and their congregations visiting the Friendship Church through the week include Rev. Lee A. Gragg, of Trinity Baptist; Rev. Jake Washington, an assistant pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist; Rev. Joseph J. Biackshere, of Mt. Calvary Church; and Rev. Jessie Jones of Springfield Baptist Church. WWW Other visitors will be Rev. J. H. Coty of Pleasant Hill Baptist, Detroit, and Rev. B. F. Dyer of Mt. Olive Baptist. At 3:30 p.m., Aug. 15, Rev. S. A. Pringle, pastor of Greater Mt. Valley; Baptist Church, Detroit will preach. CHRIST CHURCH , CRANBROOK Mrs. Richard Buchman, a member of Christ Church Cran-brook, will serve as organist during the summer. Carillon-neur and director of the Caril-Guild, she is also a member oi the Adult Choir. Several young people of Christ Church are serving on mission i under the sponsor-ship of tbe American Field Service or the Youth for Understanding Program of the Michigan Council ofChurches. The group includes Vanessa Beer who suspending the summer in Sweden; Nancy Booth, Ireland; Jane Dickson, Japan; Amy Edwards, Finland; Rick Brb, Finland; Cicely Guenther, France; Elizabeth Lock, Europe; and Priscilla Read, Egypt. Sunday services will bd at ‘7:45 and 10 a.m. through the summer until Sept. 5. Holy Communion is celebrated each Tuesday at 10 a.m. and at 7 a.m. each Wednesday. The church is open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. every day. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Wttliami Laka Rds. Sunday School * 9:20 A.M. .jj for all ages WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 and 11:00 AM. VISITORS WELCOME Woyna E. Put*non, Pastor "AN AMERICAN SAPH$T CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church Waif Hvrott at Mark 9 A.M. Church- School for All Ages GUIDING LIGHT TEMPLE 128 W. Pike St. *~ Rev. Kotheryn Sanders, Pastor. Aug. 7 Miracle Revival Evangelist HAlfoLD COOK, Columbus; O. A great Minister In, Faith and Gift* of Ike Spirit. I n terdeno m i n at io na I Prayer for the^SIdk Nightly All, Faiths Welcome CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P-M. , Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School U AM. Morning Worship 6 PM-^vening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM: Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 CONTACT ■With god You can make connections with God by prayer, Bible study, ana worship in His Holy Sanctuary. GOD IS SPEAKING ARE YOU LISTENING? ’ SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You ) 9:45-11.00-6:00-7:00 m First Baptist Church _ Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL................ .7.7l0:06 AM MORNING WORSHIP.....................11:00 A.M. EVENtNG SERVICE ................7.-00 AM. Reverend Jomes Tautbee, of lennen, Michigan will be the guest speaker of the dpy. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING..............7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street i SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. 1 MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.—EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. ■ Pastor C. W. Koerner The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ' Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. « UEUT. and MRJ. GARY 8. CROWEU Good Muiic-Singing-True to Ihr Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You,1 Too, Are Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 R Saginaw St. SUNDAY AUGUST 8 Mr. Clate Raymond, Preildent of the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association will preach for the first time in our church on "Importance of.the Sunday School to the, Witness of Christ." EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rtf) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL10 AM. 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. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt, MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Dr. Charles Billingfon 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M. DEAF CLASS ond Nursery at Oil services Dr. Tatn Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15*10:45 AM, Last Night under the BIG TENT ' SUNDAY 7:00 P-.M. DR. CHARLES BILLINCSTON, speaker MASS CHOIR under the direction of1 JAMES MITCHELL Tltfe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, MoreTeorris! in Junior Title Games Win* Western Crown LAKE FOREST, IB. (JR - a] birdie 4 on the second hole sent Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, v«tsiM mw me icau aiiu s sue 1 never trailed in defeating Carol Sorensen of Racine, Wis., 2-up1 for the Western girls Junior golf crown Friday. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 1 ©-—SUNDAY 12 TO 7. IT. LOUIS M an r h M 0 Brock If S 2 4 • 0 Groat ss 3 0 0 1 0 Javier pr 0 0 0 0 0 Flood cf 4 0 10 0 White ib soil 0 Boyer 3b 4 0 2 0 0 McC'ver c 10 10 2 Packet- c 3 0 0 0 0 Gagliano 2b 4 0 1 0 0 lavage rf 2 0 0 0 0 Skinner rf 2 0 10 Sadeckl p 2 0 0 0 Franc'na ph 10 0 0 Shannon ph 10 0 0 2 Totals 37 2112 iLUBRICATIOI I SPECIAL CITY JUNIOR BASKBAU. Playoff Result! Clan E American Yankees 7, Bloomfield Hills 2 Clarkston II, RacMater 3 (Rochester eliminated) Class F American Moose 4, Lakeland AC' 3 Yankees 3, Auburn Heights Boys Club 2 (AHBC eliminated) Wilhelm ’..... . . "4 3 Terry faced 3 men In thii WP—Wilhelm. PB—Roma —5,1*3J SJELilXEj BROWNS’ FIRST DOWN - Jimmy Brown (32) of the Cleveland Browns picks up a first down on second quarter rush last night at Chicago’s Soldier’s Field against the College All-Stars. Verlon Biggs of Jackson State is making the tackle while teammates Dick Butkus (SO) of Illinois, Don AP Phototax Croftcheck (60) of Indiana, and Jerry Rush (72) of Michigan' State (and Pontiac Central High School) come up to make* sure Brown is stopped. Rush will be (Baying tonight at Wisner Stadium in the Detroit Lions’ intra-squad game, Sea Sprites in Swim * TOLEDO, Ohio UR — Cindy Snyder of the Lansing Sea Sprites placed 9th with 61.25 points among qualifiers Friday in the sole preliminaries of the 1965 senior national outdoor AAU women’s synchronised swimming championships. The Sea Sprites placed sixth among the team qualifiers with 60.20 points. KICKOFF! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATUROAYi AUGUST T WISNER STADIUM—8 PM General Admission $1.25 Rsssrvs Section $1.75 PrewnM by your Notional I Bank Major League Box Scores abrkM it Game KANSAS I 4 0 0 0 B___ . _____ 4 0 if H'berger rf 3 12 0. lOOOSheldSn p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 stock p 2 0 0 0 wutwick pn 1 0 0 0 Brandt ph 10 0 0 Tgtib 35 4 0 4 Totals » ♦ 14 Baltimore ............ 002 000 002-. K«nu> City ........... 203 013 OOx—* E—Causey, Pappas. DP—Baltimore * LOB—Baltimore WKansas City 5. 2B—Snyder, Harrelson 2, Tartsbull. —Hershberger, Causey. SB—Tarfabull. —Johnson. UBF §§, Night Omiw MILWAUKEE rh bl Alou 1b « i 1 1 0 Cline If 1 0 0 0 Aaron rff 2 2 1 0 Mat'ews 3i 3 11 1 Oilvir-*’ pro ie w 4.0 3 1 Jones Cff IMS rl 3 0 0 1 Bolllitg 2b »nd c. 4 0 T 0 Wood'ard 1 Lillis ss 3 0 0 0 Cloniftg'r | Taylor p 2 0 0 0 Coombs p 10 0 0 Ratliff ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 3, Totals Houston 1# Milwaukee 1. GOLFERS Did you know that Waterford Hill Country Club has a beau-, tiful 9 hole regulation golf course, with watered fairways and excellent g r e e n s. No waiting . . . Also, we hove, two lighted Par 3 courses, that should be a challenge to every golfer's irons. Come out and try it this weekend. Good food, beverages and businessmen's luncheons. Open for breakfast at WATERFORD HILLS C.C. US-IO at M-15 MA 5-2609 \__________—f Woodward. 3B- $110 Hsrpsr If 5 1 2 3 0 0 1 Rose 2b 5 12. 1 0 1 0 Pinson cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 DaJ'nson 3b 5 111 5 0 0 0 Perez 1b 5 0 0 0 5 0 10 PevHich c 4 13 1 2 LI 0 Keough pr 0 10 0 4 0 0 0 James rf .4 0 0 * 1 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jay p 2 0 0 . 3 11 1 Tsltourls p 1 0 0 0, * 0 0 0 Ruiz ph 1---------- HBP-By ■ San Francisco St. Louis .... E—Groat, LOB—San Fri 2B—Lanier. „„ Alou. SF—Groat. •ry W, *-» .. . —*ry ....... Limy ......... Murakami Sadeckl L, 2-10 Dennis Fqur more 'city junior base--baU teams reached the finals of their respective post-season, double-elimination league playoffs with victories yesterday at Jaycee Park. Two pitchers had one-hitters: Roger Holland of the Moose Class F American finalists beat Lakeland AC, 6-3, and Auburn heights Boys’ Club’s Mike Davis put his team in the Widget American finals by stopping the Optimist, 2-0. The Class E Am eric an Yankees were put into the championship round by Victor Quince’s four-hit, 11-strikeout 7-2 win over Bloomfield Hills. i> In the big Widget National game, the Yellow Jackets moved within one victory of the playoff title by toppling AHBC, 9-2, behind Larry Dura’s four-hitter. •' * -; * * Among the top hitting efforts yesterday were Larry Thompson’s two homers as the Le-Baron Giants eliminated Bart’s Drugs, 13-10, in Widget play, and Steve Gkacey’s game-winning two-run homer in the Class F Yankees’ 3-2 ouster of AHBC. WATERFORD PLAY In Waterford Township’s junior recreation action, the Boys’ Club won its playoff tilt from the 16-and-Under Optimist team, 5-3, on two last-inning runs. 10-and-Under League champion Lakeland Hardware took a surprise 13-10 beating from FOP No. 132. * ★ ★ Two games in the city’s Class D playoffs tonight at Jaycee Park will have-Rochester meeting Franklin at 5:30 with the loser dropping out, and Bloomfield Hills playing Auburn Heights Boys’ Club at 7:30 for a berth in the-finals. Lowell Woman Leader CAMP PERRY, Ohio INI -Gertrude Schlernitzauer of Lowell, Mich., scored 2,554 of a possible 2,700 points Friday and won in the women’s division of the national pistol champion-s|iips. Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club ...ai7=hnt........... is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Club on this day {ZvptMf. 7.. for having^ J¥4t.7. hisT-*4tg*shot hole at JR, | JRHRI on the day of His score Was attested as the ..9.... holes. for OPEN BOWLING 4 Lines ... $jo We Still Hava Soma Openings F0N FALL SEASON 9 P.M. Spot • MEN’S TEAMS • INDIVIDUALS J • (1) LEAGUE * 4^ Women and Mixed Til Sapt. 1 DAYTIME LEA6UES Also TEAMS and INDIVIDUALS AIR CONDITIONED SNACK BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE CALL FE 4-7943 LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. HURON PONTMC Complete OVERHAUL Brake Special NOW ONLY! 29#« Here’s What We Do: I.Raiina all four wheels with Banded Linings. 2. Turn the drums and arc • grind linings on all four wheels 3. Rebuild all four whuel cylinders 4. Bleed flush and refill hydraulic system with approved SAE brake -fluid. 5. Clean, inspect and care-- fully repack front wheel bearings.__________________ FISK. DELUXE BATTED IES 12 MONTH GUARANTEE FOR MOST 1956 to 1965 •Chevy * Chrysler • Rambler • Plymouth • Pontiac • Studobakar INSTALLED FREE 6. Adjust brakas on all four wheals, hand brake and pedal clearance. I S VOtT •ROUP24I exchange with eld battery All other cert a equally low prices. GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD I I with coupon | 3 Days Only | I Excluding Extended Lubrication I JLmmihhimi^J DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL ANNUAL INTKA-SQUAD GAME! • WISNER STADIUM, PONTIAC • SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 8 P.M. • FIREWORKS & JAZZ BAND • ADMISSION: ^“-RESERVED: $175 • PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE • PROCEEDS TO JAYCEE YOUTH PROGRAMS ticket: n sale at WISNER STADIUM 6:30 P.M. ational | Bank MIMSR 02 THt FCDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 Community Theaters How to Protect Yourself -12 STARTS AUGUST 11th at 8:3* PM It's Worth A WMm )i Trip To Dotroitl Start Your Counterattack greatest advantages the criminals haw.. They know that very lew people will help another person in trouble. • If law-abiding, peace-loving people helped one another, their efforts could overcome (hose of the tiny minority, of hoodlums and thugs. TECHNICOLOR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! Fiat Parking After 5:30 PM at Shoppers-B’way and Gr. River —-------------- Its all about the liveliest Art of all! ,RDSS HUNTER Rom ftri l&porterl) Potentate'sravorite...llsl ATHee aiNNiegr...turning A HaRem iMIO B6DI9M--snd ine scReeN into a WilP WHIRL OF wacky fun! RICHARD CRENNA I MJMMUMM' PETER USTINOV i WALLED LAKE 624-3980 Both In Color ROBERT MITCHUM “MR. MOSES” Plo* "DIE, DIE MY DARLING" Poritiacl PLAYS 7 WACKY ROLES TO MI. CICMCNS, CD. I!IT ^ TOMMY KIRK A y ANNerrE X , purport LesUe I canon] METROCOLOf Tokilla^ Mockingbird ’"GREGORY RECK) Bex Office Open Daily • music HAgt theatre * From Noon to 9 PM I 359 Madison Am., Detroit 16, Mich. | EVENINGS Mon. thru Sot. at l:J» { &»«••»•* «* *-0 chad O { fM—Sundays ot I f d—Sat.-Sun.- J far_m*H far thg .........tvlwme J (.nd^ORa-Orckllte. I p(rfamm( M________________________ , S2.S5—Bole. ST.5S — MATINEES , , Mm. thru Frit WMr*.««Ml • N**"» ' . ' '------------— * JT.SS — l«k. J1.W—Srt.-Sm. * J Holidays 1 TM-Orth. t Mi XL \ J1.7J- lak. $1.tt I City 3S0 Madison WO. 13788 Danish Shocker 1st Showing! in Avuvn. rvmiAv, rnnoa Call 332-8181 to place yours. (EDITOR’S POTS - This to feefinal Installment in the series, “How to Protect Your-self on the Streets and in Your Horn By GENE ACCAS aid JOHN H. ECKSTEIN Today in -the United States, we live surrounded by crime. The FBI reported crimes of violence cities up 15 per cent in the first six months of 1964 compared to 1963. Suburban crime is growing even faster! Just think! • A major crime is committed every 3 minutes, day and night, 365 days a year in New York City. • There were 962 reported rapes in Los Angeles. • Nearly 10,000 aggravated assaults took place in Chicago. Pittsburgh had almost seventy major crimes per day, ranging from murder to auto theft. In Los Angeles, for tee same seven categories, tee count is ao incredible 000 crimes per day! What is happening? Is this country reverting to a jungle? Is crime breeding faster than the law can deal with It? Are individual, “law abiding’’ contributing to the decay? The answer to these is a qualified “yes!” OWN MAKING The sad truth is that we live in jungles of our own making, and that most citizens are the potential prey of vicious hoodlums, sex criminals, and other undesirables. But why should you care, it can’t happen to you, It can. It does. Every day. To people just like yon. And If it did — if yon were the victim of a holdup man, a mugger, or something worse, what would yon do? What would your neighbors do? What would witnesses and bystanders do? Probably' nothing! Indifference, apathy, “it doesn’t concern me . . .1 don’t want to get involved,” have become national moral epidemics. People don’t care! ★ * We have become soft, complacent; we haye-slost the self-sufficiency and sefi-reliance of our pioneer and frontier heritage. And, too, we have looked the other way when someone “bait” the law a little. Which of us hasn’t “gotten away with” traffic violation; “padded” tax return; witnessed a crime and done nothing about it? COUNTERATTACK Today, right now, you can begip a counterattack on crime. All that is required is to fUce up to yourself, and your duty as a citizen. AQ that is required is that yon be a citizen of this country with nil the rights and obligations that includes. By supporting tee law — la its many farms — yea counterattack crime- By helping a fellow citizen, whenever lie may be in trouble, yon join forces with millions of other lawful dfiseas and fight back! By reducing your own chances of being a victim of a crime, you reduce crime. Follow the simple common-sense precautions, rules ami tips of HOW to PROTECT YOURSELF. Stay away from trouble and keep trouble away from you. *• w"§ *’U,\ Learn to be alert, prepared and cautious. In your everyday Jife, uphold the law. If you see or hear of a crime, do what you to help the police halt tee act, or bring the criminal to justice. START TODAY Start today to become more self-sufficient. Start today to be aware of the potential dangers that exist and learn how to cope with them. Start today to learn bow to protect yourself if it should ever come to that. This book is not intended to frighten, nor to preach. It has been written to tell tee stark truth, and to rally individuals to the critical task of defending their own safety and rights as Americans. Four major points emerge from this book — they bear repetition: nnannBd |j|g ^ ^ ■ At 2:45 -6:10 -- tsIO "LEE MARVIN as Kid Shellaen is the J| saddest old rumpot of an ex-gunfighter you ever saw! His last showdown may just be the funniest 10 minutes since the eating scene in‘Tom Jones’!" -u.il..-prT "Every time he hitches up his belt, audiences * will hold their sides laughing. One of the ; ^ water marks of Film comedy! JANE j FONDA has never been more attractive or > ^ more engaging!” -omwo, j “'CAT BALLOU' it the kookiest Western |J| I ever saw!" Sal »■ "Never has the West been so wild...lively .. .Jane Fonda gets into more trouble than r^ James Bond I -oo*a hou..i»..pi«b mm*. ^ , JANE fONDHEE MARVIN - MICHiEl MUM DWAYNE HICKMAH NM XING COIE SIUBBY KAYE HAYLEY MILLS TheJJlith about TECHNI at 1:00-4:24-7:48-11:12 You must learn to be constantly alert, wary, and cautious. You don’t have to be fesr-ful; you don’t have to withdraw friun the world. But yon must prepare yourself physically and psychologically for possible trouble. 2. You must also prepare yoursdlf by selecting a few methods of defense that are suited to you. Choose one or two weapons and always have them you when you are out. Choose one or two weapons " you can have readily available in your home. , 3. Your self-confidence will grow as your self-reliance does. Your decision, to learn to protect yourself, is a vital one. If you are ever under attack, this feet alolte, that you have been preparing yourself for your own self-protection, will strengthen your resolve and determination. And if you counterattack, remember — the criminal doesn’t expect this. He expects you to be a mouse, to offer no resistance, to do whatever he tells you. If you scream and, if necessary, fight back, Chances are your assailant may be frightened away. 4. You are your brother’s keeper... • If you see or hear that someone else is in trouble or under attack, do not ignore it Scream! Use a police whistle! Call for help, or run and get help. • Be Involved. Too many people today feel, “That isn’t my business — I don’t want to get into it” That fact is one of the Sinatra's Yacht Off for Boston EDGARTON, Mass. A -Frank Sinatra’s chartered yacht Southern Breeze prepared to leave Martha’s Vineyard today, carrying the 49-year-old singer, his friends, mid 19-year-old sweetheart, Mia Farrow, to Boston. Ashore, rumors and unanswered questions outnumbered the sea gulls. Reports have persisted far several days that Sinatra and Miss Farrow, the schoolgirl in television’^* “Peyton Place,” planned to leave the yacht to be married on James Cagney’s estate on the southern tip of the island. But one of Sinatra’s friends, actress Rosalind Russell, left the 165-foot luxury vessel Friday and declared “they are not getting married here. Not this voyage,, there is no suggestion of it.” >' Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The World of Abbott & Costello," Bud Abbott, Lew Costello. Tues.-Thur.: “Mirage," Gregory Pack, “Up From the Beach,” Cliff Robertson, color. Starts Fri.: “Fluffy,” Tony Randall, color; “Blue Hawaii,” Elvis Presley, Color. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “C n t B a 11 o u,” Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin, color; “The Truth About Spring,” Hay-ley Mills, color. Starts Wed.: Walt Disney’s “Cinderella,” Cartoon 'Feature in color; “The Boy Ten Feet Tall,” Edw. G. Robinson, color. Miss Russell’s statement began speculation that Sinatra is seeking a location for a new movie on the trip. The trip to Boston was predicted after the yacht captain telephoned the Squantum Marina in Boston harbor to ask about docking facilities. 4/4 ★ He was reported pleased by news that a 400-foot dock, necessary for privacy, is open. The Southern Breeze is expected to arrive tonight. Sinatra’s been ashore on the Vineyard only once — for a shore dinner at the Harborside bin and much hand-holding with Miss Farrow, the daughter of actress Maureen O’Sullivan. Farrow has been ashore several times on shopping excursions, and both she and Sinatra have posed fa* photographers on board the yacht. Neither denied the marriage reports. ANN* Margret Michael 9m Ride at Circle-C Ranch Pony Rides Trail Rida Open Daily 'til 7:30 6910 Bridge Lake Rd. ClariutM, Mich. Wait of Dixit Hwy. 625-2630 waiting by hat Starring PONY RIDES for the KIDDIES! FRI SAT LAKE Peter Cushing Bernard Starring HERCULES, SAMSON.. ULYSSES UH OT Ufiuwr FffiE S TB4IKIRIDESATA 6R0U s-ci RijufcSRij Miracle Mile * ii 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS.'SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1865 Broker's Death Hits Investors 579 Claims Entered Against Bankrupt Firm INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-■ The death of an Indianapolis ' stockbroker in a h elijCopt er ; crash left hundreds of investors ’ facing the propspect today of 1 getting only pennies back on their investment of millions of; dollars. * * # / ■/ Michael Dobich, 38, a brilliant, “lone wolf’’ brokerage op-; erator, was a wheeler-dealer with a flare for luxury and a love .for flying his own helicopter. Re died in the crash of a helicopter, leaving his business empire, Dobich Securities Carp., in wreckage as well. Although his own helicopter was being repaired last inly 10, Dobich could not resist the temptation, to arrive at an Indianapolis party in j^phirly-bird and highlight the guests’ evening with a trip aloft. ★ w ★ Dobich’s rented helicopter faltered in flight and plunged into a field, killing him and injuring his young secretary. Three days . later, his firm filed for bankruptcy. t 579 FILE CLAIMS Dobich’s firm handled more than $6 million in stocks hi the Midwestern United [Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., with 579 persons filing Claims from 137 Indiana cities and towns to-. taling $2,878,881. The claims ranged from great amounts — nine persons having purchased more than $25,000 in stock — to amounts in the tow hundreds. The hardest hit, perhaps, will be the stockbroker’s widow. Sources said Dobich’s corporation had purchased $435,000 in life insurance with his wife named as beneficiary. '* * ★-Attorney Donald Ruttrey, named receiver in bankruptcy .--for the corporation, has moved in court to stop payment of the premiums to the widow. Buttrey said in the course Of - his investigation into the Arm’s records, he has found little t which would bring investors more than a few pennies on the . dollar for money spent on the stock. make m KICK OFF! DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATVMtOAV, AUGUST 7 WISNER STADIUM - 8 PM General Admission $1.25 Reserve Sectfon $1.75 Prttinttd by your National l Bank Hundreds Turn Out for Demonstrations Protesting Viet Nam WASHINGTON UR - Critics by the hundreds demonstrated to,,, Washington, California and Indtona against President Johnson’S Viet Nani policies. ★ ★. ★ In Washington Friday about 600 persohs attended a four-hour rally in a park across from the White House to mark the beginning of what was called a four-day assembly of unrepresented people. A smaller number staged a sit-in at a White House gate. Scores of police ward on guard against outbreaks. ha EmCTyville, Calif., about 300 pickets tried unsuccessfully to block, a bear train hauling troops to the Oakland, Calif., Army terminal. In Bloomington, ind., more than 100 Indiana University students and a few professors paraded downtown with such signs as “Stop the daughter of Vietnamese people.” The assembly in Washington time plans to climax its protest meeting Monday with a march from the Washington monument to the Capitol. A 100-member delegation of the amenably sought unsuccessfully’ to present a “declaration of conscience” to President Johnson. When,he refused to receive it personally,, about 60 pickets staged a sit-in at an entrance to t h e White House grounds. The sit-in party sought to conits vigil through the night, but by midnight it had dwindled to a band of about a dozen sharing one water jug and a few packs of cigarettes. At least as many police ringed the young men and women slumped on the sidewalk. NOT ALLOWED BACK The police strategy: Cut the pickets off from food, water or bedding. “When one of these kids leayes, he isn’t allowed back,” a sergeant said. There were two arrests, both involving the same young man. One he tried to throw a water bag. Later, police said, he tried to rejoin the group. President and Mrs. Johnson were away for much of the sit-in. They left about 9 p.m. for Camp David, presidential retreat near Tliurmont, Md. FIGHTING DENOUNCED Earlier, speakers at the rally here denounced fighting in Viet Nam, called for admission of Red China to the United Nations and noted that the day marked the 20th anniversary of the dropping of an atomic bomb on HiroMdma, Japan. Folk singer Joan Baez and other musicians performed between speeches as the demonstrators, many wearing blue jeans and sandals, milled about. The assembly began to break up at the end of a long, hot afternoon, and Miss Baes said: “I don’t think the President gives much of a damn.” Some pickets distributed pamphlets asking contributions for the “Committee To Aid the Na- tional Liberation Front of South Viet Nam.” Hie liberation front is the Communist Vtet Cong group. ★ ★ * A. J. Muste, 81, national chairman of the Committee for Noa-Violent Action, told newsmen there might be some Communists in the crowd but he doubted it. He said the group was not controlled by Communists, but represented such social movement organizations as the Catholic Worker, Student Peace Union and War Resisters League. Five Rezoning Requests Go Before Board Waterford Township Board will consider five rezoning re-1 quests Monday night In addition to receiving monthly reports for July from the police, fire and Water departments. ★ ' * * All five rezoning requests are first notices. Public hearings and final decisions will come at forthcoming meetings. 4 The T o-w n s h i p Planning Commission and O a k 1 a n d County Coordinating Zoning " Committee have already rec- ! ommended approval or denial 1 Three of the requests were ; made in hopes of eventually con- • structing new apartment dwellings on M59 near Hospital, in ; Dixie Trail Subdivision on Ros- • siter near Oakland and at Air-1 port at Hatchery. A * * . * The other requests are to re- ■ zone ,a parcel in the proposed ; Woodhull Lake Subdivision and ; 14 tots in the Cass-Highland Sub-1 ■ division on Elizabeth Lake ‘ Road near Tilden to single fami-1 J ly residential. . SPARTAN B m r# MISSES’! LADIES’! PBliEDING MADRAS SHIRTS Fine domestic bleeding Madras woven cotton shirts. Roll-up sleeves. Bermuda and button-down collars. Sizos 32 to 38. ? 2 BIB SALE MVS! SAVE ON SPARTAN BRANDS! SPARTAN FAMILY SIZE _ W , SPARTAN ULTRA-MIST ATtoothpaste hair spray 14-OZ. • SPARTAN CREME RINSE • SPARTAN BUBBLING BATH OIL • SPARTAN IGG SHAMPOO • SPARTAN CASTILE SHAMPOO 32-OUNCE NAIF GALLON BROADLOOM CARPETS SMART DIAGONAL HERRINGBONE TWEED VERSATILE JUMPERS 32' Wool, nylon and blend piles. ■ Choice of solids or tweeds. mm « AS in jQ ijlll JUMBO DUNDEE FINE REED BATH TOWELS CAFE CURTAINS slightly £4 irreg. ■ , H «G. P H C 24 i7t DTSt ,nch Choose from thick, absorbent jacquards, solids er prints. 36 INCH rag. 1,57 1.24 VALANCE rig. 77e 64c White, beige, melon, gold, pink. JUMBO PLUMP BED PUOWS 99 9 50% feathers and 50% i ded foam Will HjH floral cotton ticking. The fashion look of the day in smart jumpar elegance at a fabulous low pricel Wear with Mr without a blouse. Grey. Jr. Petite sizes 3 to 11. 60% Reprocessed Wool, 15% Linen, 15% Ray-on, TO%-Nylon. Buy now and save! JoaIxvllcl STEAM IRON Lightweight with pushbutton steam control. Irens ail fabrics safely, WITH SPRAY FEATURE -,*> 6.88 mm ADJUSTABLE HOH-SKID 1111 IRONING BOARDS! 07 Multi-position Easy to open storage. Vent lOO-FOOT PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE 50 STURDY WOODEN SPRING CLOTHESPINS REG. 54c 39* MEN'S SMART NAVY OXFORDS i 5 Pine quality leather uppers. Mack. Sixes 6H to 12. Save newt 9N0P-SPARTAN 10 A.M. TO 10 PJA. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PJN.' qnasd Comer of Dixie Highway land Telegraph R4.—in Pontiac BIIOBiX imumw THE P0NT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1«6H Fear Dogged His Trail Safe Now for Mailman NOETH AKQJITIM1 VAX WEST EAST *10 *9 WJ1O0 *8643 ♦ KJ873 * 10002 * Q 9 7 3 * K J 6 5 SOUTH (D) ' * A3 *Q752 ♦ AQS * A 10 8 2 N6 one vulnerable South West North East 1N.T. Pass 4* ~ 4* Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—* J By JACOBY & SON North and South were two experts playing in a catch-as-catch-can rubber bridge game. They were experts, but they wore also old • fashioned experts who did not believe in the Gerber four club convention. However, when expert South opened one no-trump, expert North decided that he had a perfect hand to bid four dubs pert North decided that he had a perfect hand to bid four clubs to ask for aces. He felt sure that his partner would read his bid as Gerber 'whereupon expert North would be able to sign oft at four spades or bid six or seven as die occasion warranted. JACOBY Sure enough, South read the four dab Md and responded four spades to show three aees. Of course, la tie Gerber convention four dia-no aces; fekr hearts one; i two; hot old-fashioned expert South coadl not really be expected to know this. Fortunately for North South’s peace of mind expert North was equally unfamiliar with Gerber. In Blackwood he knew that spades showed three aces. It ought to be the same in Gerber. South read his partner for three aces. He could count to thirteen tricks and bid seven no-trump. |'*‘W ,* f Like most of this week’s articles on misunderstandings there is a serious side to this article. It should serve as a warning to players who may intend to use the Gerber convention that they ,make sure they know how many aces their responses show. V*CnRD0 to Fab. 13): Be ptiioaoSMoal about certain restrictions. SeeHM tone - - --------------------- - 1 \ TftE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 MAKE OVER PAGES » Business Property 47-A Stale Homes *4400 SQUARE FEET, IDCAL FOR bumping, painting, garage, light mW» or ,forage, 92 Baldwin, PE RUHJMnG TO RENT OR lIaSE at 4465 Williams - OR 3-5405 or OR 3S9S4. PMJHNT OR SALE BUILDING Corner Putnam at Jaftoraan. FE LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHORE the action 1,1 600 to 1600 ag. ft. of modern office building available Call OR 4-2222. ,■ Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Rent Misctlleneees merclal, 22 W. Kennett Rd. $40 cottage and. boat wells li ACRES Large home, 7 rooms Includes 3 bedrooms, dining room# breakfast room# fireplace# full basement. VA-. car garage plus a 1-room house With fireplace that brings SB0 a month rental. The whole • package, $20,900. A good deal, located near Union Lake. 1 ACRE Cute 4-room house with (Wear garage# ideal for retired couple. $7,5*0. CALL DOROTHY MCCARTHY, EM 3-6364, REPRESENTA- 2-BEDROOM FRAME WITH 2-CAR garage, fenced rear yard, gas r . —.. ------ --------it. " 682- by, nice location. 673- 2- BEDR00M LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, needs some work, large living room, insulated and tiled ceilings, $8000, $1500 down on land contract. 3- BEDR00M—BASS LAKE , Canal front, aluminum siding, has heat. $10*900 with 10% down.. FLAJTLEY REALTY 620 Commence 86j-49$1 3- B E D R OO M BRIlSk R AIvl fc H, L L basement. FHA approved. In Mil* ford. 485*1730. 3-BE DROOM, BASEMENT, CAR Pit* fenced, brick front. $12*500 with «2a500 down. Or 4-1595. 3 BEDRObM, 5916 MARY SUE Clarkston, OR 3-8554, $11,200. 49 lab Hbesrs BY OWNER, RANCH, CLARKSTON SOT a. Mr & fenced, fife baths. 24* spacious Bring room, I bad' ' rooms. Large kitchen and utility Neer 1-85, $1400 dn. OR 31*64, Me CITY OF WALLED LAKE 2-bad room bungalow, new gee furnace and hot water heater. Large loo-xiar tat. Newly daooratad inside and out. Near the new Ford-Wlxom Plant. Easy terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 445S8 CLARKSTON, LAKE PRIVILEGE. 3-room ranch, $10,750. AHA S-T858. clarkston home This Is the home vou haVI looking Mr — J l den den can aarve as a ' ‘ 1x21 cl dining and a dan with Its "i can aarve Beautiful 18x21 m, carpeted dtnli kitchen with counter Ice and a second ceramic ,_______ utility room witit ail laundry tielti-tles. 2-car attached garage v large tOKctSO good neighbor-lome Is priced imEbMI at $22,900 existing Ctarkston Real Estate 5-5821 COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM Completely carpeted, full attached 2-car brick garage. Ha 1w baths, built on 75-ft. wide sits Waterford, on Crescent Lake Rd. vi mile north ot nisi. Vacant, move In,. • Best terms. Trade your home. ' C. SCHUETT "~FE 3-7888 COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful bl-level, 3 bedrooms, life bath, carpeted living room, huge lovely kitchen, end dining area 2 secluded acres near shoppi end schools.. paul Jones realty FE 4-8550 49 Sale Houses LARGE 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME In Clarkston ergs, lake privileges, 3-car garage. MA 5-2332 altar 5 fetes, T-year-oM 4-bedroom nliST h bath down, I lull „ up, kttchen ha* M bullt-lns Including dishwasher, 2-c*r attached garage with automatic doer opener, m basement, tented on largo completely landscaped let across from golf course. $32,500. 673-7219. Mixed Neighborhood Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE $-2763 aftWTMOns. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALTY - FE S-3M6. TUCKER ED AREA LTV 334-1545 Moving to Garden City? tf so, you'll went to inspect neer Cherry HtH Plaza. A happy home, reflecting the friendliness and charm of Its present owner, the Inside 16 immaculate, the basement completely ftnWM Including a 4th bedroom plus a nice recreation room. Garage, Ray O'Nell Realtor Itlac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-1222 DAILY $25 MOVES IN 2-bedroom — IVO-cer attached ga rage — large utility room—excel lent condition — Only 110,300 to VETERANS - 848 per month, Includes everything — INCLUDES LAKE PRIVILEGES. life baths, 673- 4-BEDR00M HOME ■ garage. Only 1 block excellent beach, st3,900 full -Ice, terms. C. SCHUETT, Realtor Commerce Rd.________'3437188 DAVISBURG AREA Builder's model 3-bedroom _______ oh the lake, 4-bedroom colonlei with lake privileges, family room end flrei____ _______ kitchens, 2-car finished garage, all brick with full basamant. school area with country ' atmosphere. Drive out Dixie Hwy. to Andersonvlllo Rd.. Turn left it Davisburg to beautiful .Lake Brae-mer. Priced at only 824,900. Car. rigan Quality Homes Inc. 629-5773, evenings 6734)494, DRAYTON AREA 3*bedroom brick with recreation room. Carpeted living room, drapes, cyclone fencing with garage, paved drive and street. 115,500. Terms. 5-ROOM HOUSE, FULLY FURN-I ished, automatic, hot water, automatic oil heat, beautiful glassed-in I porch, newly painted, inside and Private lake privileges, can EQUITY, ALL ELECTRIC HOME lieges. C inday, fri 30 Acres IGAYLORD xcellent. partly wooded 100 per • usable 30 acres located near DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION, 4-bed- ...... J ................. * “ room, basement, lake privileges Only 315,500. Smell down. Ortonvllle, priced at only $12,500. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. 673-7137 67 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY 2-bedroom, basement, excellent condition. 679004790 down. Immediate occupancy. 26 ACRES, level, fertile soli, somi woods. Bordered by Kearseb Creek. North at Clarkston on Mil 32,000 down. j LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2W. Flint St. Lake Orion, Michigan PE 8-9693 or MY 2-2021 $500 DOWN Puts you In a nice home Pontiac or Suburban 2* dr 3-bedroom homes. Smell! monthly peyments. Michael's. 363 4846, 627-4685. Detroit WE 3-4200. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME 2*car garage. In desirable neighborhood. $9,950. 10 per cent down, 673-0341, _____ G . AUBURN HEIGHTS — 3-BEDROOM ranch, brick lot 87x300. 3046 Adams RoSd at Auburn.____________ BIRMINGHAM ADMIRE the French - Influence separate dining room, foundry on nearly 2 acn WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward Birmingham HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Stones throw to excellent beech, snow white home with etfechec garage, 2 huge bedrooms, carpeted living room, separate dininc area, gas heat, large yard with trees and shrubs, exceptionally nice In and out from front to back Price $13*900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3201 363-7181 HIITER WEST SUB — over 1 acre of lane with this beautiful 7-room home 2 fireplaces* 2Vb baths, large sur porch, atfached 2-car garage with apt. overhead, screened-ln summer kitchen with barbecue, 20 fruil trees, tool shed. See this one today. NEAR 1-75 AND BALDWIN — price reduced on this 10 acres, 3-bed- BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 3-bedrooms, family room, fireplace, 2 baths* basamant* 2-car garage, landscaped. Close to schools and churches* etc. 2 blocks east of Ted's on Square Lake Rd.; turn north at church to houses. Priced $25,500-828*900. Low down pay ment. Immediate possession. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rd. NORTHSiDE — 3-bedroom end oak floors, large high lot, close to schools. $6,900, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after DAY 2 TO 5. FE $-1385. OPEN SUN- Homes at Rochester , Ranch, 3-bedroom, basement $16,900 I Bungalow, | NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE 3-bedroom, basement, gee heat, 150' commercial frontage on Op-dyke Rd. New 2-car garage. TOM . REAGAN 2251 N. Opdyfce REAL ESTATE full basement. Horae barn -ral. 628*990. 674-1740. NO DOWN PAYMENT BELAiRE HOME BU^-RS FE 0-2763 1:30 TO 5 P.M EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 OPEN—OWNER—SUNDAYS 2-5 P.M. k ranch, many exist offer. Must sell. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 ELL OR TRADE. LARGE 3-BED-ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Large family room, wall to wall carpeting, custom made draperies, 21fe baths, very large kitchen, dining room, lota ot closet space, 2-car garage, lake privileges on four lakes, live in beautiful Jayno Heights tor lust $22,960. Drive out Walton Boulevard to Shawnee Lane, follow Open Signs to property at 2929 Shawnee Lane, Mr. Henry, 3-7888, Residence 674-0670. OXFORD 6-room home on 6624, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, life baths, separate dining room, full .basement, garage, 108' frontage. ^$15,000. $2,000 down. Land contract. AL MARTIN, Realtor 304 S. Broadway, Orion _693-6223 of Milford Rd., on M-59. 685-2334. PERRY PARK SUBDIVISION. 5 rooms* bath and utility room, farrrijy size kitchen. Large lot. FE RANCH TYPE HOME, MODERN 2-bedroom, lot 66x308, possession In 2 weeks, $7*500 cash. FE 4-0842. RETIREMENT HOME—PRESCOTT, Mich. Modern home with 2 large lots, garden space, 2-car garage with 2-bedroom apartment overhead. Write P. O. Box 103, Prescott, Mich.___ 49 Safe Nanas WILL. TAKE TRADE, BRICK ranch, large open beaement, f bedroom. Elizabeth Lake ere*, bn mediate possession, sacrifice, 028, 900. 682-5620. 625-2506. 2501 Fllntridge, HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gas Meet Att« I Vi Beths Pi Over 1450 aq. ft. of LI JHEf ECON-O-TRI 3 Bedrooms Let Included AT $11,000 Family Room Attached Garage Will duplicate on your lot FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. I Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Custom Brick Colonial "Dramatic" is the word for the view Of Otter and Sylvan Lakes .. from SEVERAL ROOMS of this lovely hilltop deluxe home. Over I | i|oyabie living area. Lueh new carpeting in living room, formal dining room and stairs. Cus- REM0DELED FARMHOUSE On 5 acres in CLARKSTON, Living-dining room With fireplace. Redwood paneled library. Pine paneled family room with fireplace. Modern kitchen. Mod-— heating system. Tool ceramic baths, abundance of st_■ Gas hot water heat. The family living i setting, all landscaped, pool privileges. Paved drive to double garage. Let us show you the superb workmanship and special features of this quality built home. ONLY reason for selling, owner has been transferred to the west coast. Call for your appointment. 4-Bedroom Brick Lincoln Crest Subdivision, west of Pontiac. Country style kitchen and family room combination. One bedroom and Vfe bath down. Utility room with gas hot water heat. Attached double garage. Large lot. Paved streets, city water. $22,500. Terms arranged. HUMPHRIES, REALTY i N. Telegraph FE 2-9236 IRWIN dining room, nice and 2-car garage. Priced at $9,300 3046 NORCOTT 600-FT. FRONT CASS LAKE ~ OFF CASS LAKE RD. - $500 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. 4FCAST MONTCALM NEAR 'PONTIAC ANO FlSHER ? ’ body ^ *« BATHS —LAND CONTRACT. V m JWTSARASOTA 4 BEDROOMS - LARGE LOT — m PER CENT DOWN — LANE CONTRACT. ' 101 VBRNOR 3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT -SITS ON A KNOLL — BEAUTI PUL HOME. Cash for homes — trade-ins accepted FE 2-9141 Eves, after I OR 3-2135 Friendly 'n' Inviting M coming to eh; cuddle *9 colonial touched living room, so peaceful, Mfe-car garage, no clooo neighbors, gives privacy and so# elusion. $0,950-10 per cant down phi* coat or trad*. Be Good to' Yourself Enjoy IN* to tut leaf In home ot own. Oldstar on tree lined afreet has hod loving care, carpeted living room, full size dining room. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0358 EVENINGS OR 3-4229 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to $ TYPE HOME , IN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 8-ROOM bricl recreation room, 2- tiac Office FE 1 RHODES, REAL NICE 5-room ranch home, 3 bedrooms, well to well carpeting In living room, gas heat, community water, fenced yard, a real buy. FHA forms. $11,500. 3 per cent down plus costs. KEEGO HARBOR goo with 3 bedrooms, gas privileges, 06,950. $1,000 7-room home ment, l'/a baths, good basement. SOUTH END. Judson St., 3-room NICE 5-ROOM ranch I INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ideal spot for your new homes. Well restricted. Reasonably priced. Call today tor appointment. ALBERT J. RHODES FE 8-2306 256 W. Walton FE 6-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER CHARM TRI-LEVEL real prize winner Is this clous .recreation room best suburban area. Owner moving SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT A real SMALL FARM — 2 large bedrooms, I _ raspberries, apple trees and grapes. Very good soil and priced at $10,500 with 10 par cent down plus closing costs. First time on the market, don't welt; GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE >0 W. Walton______FE 3-7883 ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch. Sacrifice! Near schools and Oakland University. Many extras. Immediate possession. Only $21,500. Cell 651-> Ranch, 3-bedroom, family room Ranch, 3 bedrooms. BRICK RANCH G.l. APPROVED A beautiful 3-bedroom ranch Drayton Plains area. Well lei door I kitchen/ ift ----------- —n plus costs Gl, lust closing costs. Total price, ”4'7 WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 BY OWNER, WEST BLOOMFIELD. Cess Lake privileges. 4-bedroom, 2 baths, brick trilevel. Plastered 2’fe-ear garage. Kitchen bullt-lns, spacious landscaped lot. $29,900. TS'KL,*r!?n®,d- Ml 6-4950 days, 626-2774 Evas. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANOt, life baths, 2-car garage, call eve-nlngs, OR 3-3157, near acre. BY OWNER, 3-BEbROOM BRISK, garage, fenced, basement rec room, mixed area. PE 5-8610. OWNER - 7-ROOM FARM-shaded corner lot. ■UU c Township Coun atmosphara, SI0,500. FE 8-0252. MOVE IN BEFORE LAND CONTRACT. 5-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE. ON WELL SHADED ACRE LOT. $10,500. EXTRA LAND AVAILABLE. FBB-0252. Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, 2-car garage ........... $27,500 Calf 651-8503 to* appointment SHEPARD 439 Main Rochester Office Open Sun. 1 to 5 house for sale near truck plant, 2 bedrooms with basement, $8,500, fond contract. Elwell Reel Estate, 500-5902. ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON Ave. Good income. $15,000. Terms to mortgage. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Selesmanager SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick hat In Sylvan Lake 3-bedroom tri-level. 2!fe baths, custom built home, heavy aluminum windows, real plaatar, Glidden paint. All city services. Lake privileges. 2439 Avondale. $23,500. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 682- SUPER RANCH — ROOMY LOT basement, garage, fireplace, e tras. Ally. 673-9701. • IN OXFORD Lapaer Rd. 2-bedroom bungalow Large living room. Brick fireplace. Large dining room. Full basement. Gat heat. Lot 100x200 with tots of ' frees. 816,900. Terms Tan Lake Sub. — 3-bedroom ranch 1 year old with forge fireplace in family room. Aleo ges heat In basement. Carpeted living ri— 2-car garage. Large lot. $21,000 JAYNO HEIGHTS privileged lots. 100' wide city water, city gas, paved street: — Fine residential area. SensibU restrictions protect your Invest ment. Priced right. Terms. 3 mod els open for your Inspection. WE TRADE Sily«r Lake Const. Co. >09 Shawnee Lane________6739531 BY OWNER, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Orchard Lake- area, batter than new quality built brick ranch, Hilltop fenced acre, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 2,000 square feet of living area, finished base ment, forge enclosed porch, 2tfe cor garage, - • tloned couni | | room. Price slashed Save commission, no Please. Ml 6-S502 tor contract to person 1 BY OWNER, S ROOMS, 3BED-room near Eastern Junior High school, gas heat, carpeted, attractive kitchen, full basement, garage. 15 N. Tasmania after 6. BY PwEER. NEWLY FltllSkED house at 2740 Buckner, $9,000 with $600 down. Lake Orion. MY 31329, LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom rancho floors, gas heat, large lot, fenced, dose In. $11,950. Terms. No Closing costs. Possession Sept. 7. North End—$750 Down 2-bedroom rancher, 3car garage, new aluminum siding, oak floors, gas neat, located 3 blocks from CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 223 W- WALTON 333-40 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As, low as 897 par month. Inctudes Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cam- Commerce Rd.. ... gary St., left to Los A_ AMERICANA HOMES right at Gien-Arboles Road. IOMES t Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND- SUNDAY 2-5 BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,480 square feet. Four-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2Vfe bathe, recreation room, family kitchen, doubli rage, walk-out basement an 1,808 square toot ranch home, bedrooms, life baths, full base ment, family kitchen, double ga rage, walk-out basement end al AL PAULY, Realtor 4S16 DIXIE, REAR OR 33800 __________Eves. Ff 37444 WATERFORD VILLAGE, 5859 AN-dersonvltle Rd., attractive 2 story, conveniently located, terms, OR 3-5128. __________________. IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 8982 TACKLES DRIVE PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 2-bodroom/fully furnished log home w)fn large living roomy dining room and nice-kitchens screened • In front porch dn the water. Real nIca shaded lot with outdoor barbecue grille nice sandy beach. Can be bought on land contract with $2,000 down. Dl-. RECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Williams Lake then right On Gale Road, then left at sign "Trails Inn" then left on Tackles to property. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-78) ■■■■■■ living and dining rooms, step-saving kitchen, 3 large airy bedrooms, 1ft baths and abundance of closet and space. Highlight Will duplii Also a splendid Cape Cod heat. Will duplicate tor $13,900 with 4 bedrooms 12 ACRES Lake Orion area, cleared and slightly rolling. Ideal for better ranch home. $7250, 20 per cent down. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 3-8087. - WE TRADE Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V* W. HURON FB 4-3130 ______ WEAVER AT, ROCHESTER ____ __k near high school Oakland University. On • TOO ft. lot, buflt-lm, carpeting, tVfe-baths, full basement, 21fe-cer garage, $19,780, terms. HI W. university WHY WAIT? easy to BECOME dining ell olf Tvifer___ 4-0358. EVENINGS OR 36229. OPEN 3 MODELS 2 TO 8 P.M. DAILY tri-level—Ranch-colonial Priced from $13,990 plus lot Features in these brick and aluminum 3-bearoom homes ere family room, 2-car garage, gas heat, mar-tVa bathe, ceramic and ble sills, 2VS good workmar bought for only mile to Cater- GIROUX CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING Indian lake front with ep- Oen. Attached solarium. boat docks. Boathouse, plus many more features. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. CLARKSTON AREA, Beautiful 141-WOOD VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, 188X160 ft. wooded building lot. PERRY PARK, Nk 58x15$ ft. tot. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. ■fe NICHOLIE EAST SIDE Three-bedroom, life-story home. Living rodm. Kitchen and dining area. Pull basement. Automatic HA heat. Only $9750 on FHA terms. NORTH EAST SIDE T h r e e-bedroom bungalow. Living and (lining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. town Pontiac. Terms. SOUTH SIOE and dining area. Kitchen. Fuf basement. Automatic HA heat. Va cant. About $350 moves you in. I MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Safe Howes COUNTRY ESTATE This hams you must seel .... brick end stone on ■ landscaped let so Me you feel like e termer. Stoomtlsad schools tor the children. Owner built with luxury living and easy ear* In mind. ' ported eMe and marble im. advantage, fife forge ttoittlS. Magnificent fireplaces. A specious hob- tor summer tnNjmetit. family it gives HBOHL tooting, log in the summon skiing, tobogganing, lea skating In “ All beautiful estato. h you. Every luxury or convenience your mind can Imagine, this home has. And seme you’ll never Wink of. if yau'r* leaking tor a — the <60,080 price rang*, m PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE & ASSOC., INC. 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2964 HUNTINGTON PARK OR. Quality Plus Valus Equals this bAautiful split-rock "Weinberger Ranch Home," featuring 3 bedrooms, tw baths, sunken living room, dining' room, paneled family room with fireplace, built-in vanity to master bedroom, carpeting, drapes, built-in oven and range with hood and vent, full basement (tiled end painted), 34' patio, 3«er at- 9 garei heat, nicety bfocktooyefl street OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P,M. 8690 GOLF SIDE PRICE REDUCED on this Charming 6-room brick raitcher. It is nestled on the 7th green, 8th tee on a picturesque golf course. There Is a 25' living room, with fireplace. 2 baths end carpeting throughout. Now selling tor S21.980, Vacant — and your house is your down paymont. DIRECTIONS: Take Union Lake Rd. to Golf Side to»Morey's Golf Course. SYLVAN VILLAGE THIS 3BEDROOM has carpeted living room, separate dining room end kitchen, full basement with new gee furnace end gas hot water heater and tiled recre- blacktopped streets. Just listed and going tor $16,300 with lust 10 per cent down, plus mortgage costs. Cell now — or you'll be WATERFORD SCHOOLS CLOSE TO PONTIAC it the location of this dandy 5-room bungalow, carpeted living room, basement* get heat and 2-car garage. Selling for $10,900 and your present house In trade. Be first— Frushour . Struble OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 2465 MIDDLE BELT RD. -1991 E. HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE 4-bed room colonial, 2lfe baths, full basement! family room, 2-car attached garage, deluxe kitchen with arrange financing or WATERFORD REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. NEW Full brick ranch, life baths, family ream with flreetoce. kitchen with Indirect UgMing, built-in oven and range, full basement, 3Vicar attached gsrage Custom crafted be Ward Ross, Quality Builder Wrecftohs: OfotoHwy. to Welkins Lab* Rd., toft one Hack to 3644 Lorene Dr., right to model. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor >3 Dixie Hwy. MulBpie Listing I WATKINS LAKE miro room nv: couia oe usea as bedroom, intro forge living room. Natural cutstone fireplace, full sment, gas heat and 2-car ga-t. Beautiful scenic lot and good ch. $17,500 with $1,500 down. SYLVAN LAKE n W canal let, be used as bedrooms or large family ream. Gat heel. 112,280. $2,-800 down. LAKE ORION Lake-front 4-bedroom homo, full brick, large living room with natural fireplace, 2 tori baths, butR-ln appliances, Including trsezer. 30'x-36' garage. Wall landscaped 77*x-200’ Tot. $26,500. Cash to now mortgage. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1389 Fontiac State Bank Bldg. 138-9194 536-9295 TIMES Small Farm 2 acres overlaakigg Clarkston, Ideal tor retires or newly weds, 5 roome end betn. Plenty o! fruit trees and berries. New - listing. Won't lest, only $7,500, we can arrange the financing. Homs and Busintts usiness, Ilk* * beauty shop-barber shop-restaurant or any typb of small business, we have It her*. Store building plus a sharp apartment tor the Acreage Call us on any type of acreage you doslrt. W* have acquired some acreage plot* that might be to your needs. Cell us for particulars. Aslo aaveral nice Times Realty OPEN 53ft W. HURON St. KAMPSEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3094 Edgefield Donelson Pork CORNER LOT Don't miss the chance to see this charming home. A house built tor two but built with the possibility of adding- two extra -bedrooms, spacious living room with white marble fireplace. Formal dining room with cryetal chandelier. The mister bedroom is truly a picture, featuring a lovely bey window and wall dos-eti with built-in chest. A delightful kitchen to work In, with built-in oven and teld-a-way burners. Custom built cabinets tor that coffee break a Levdly win greet you. I TIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road left on Edgefield fust past Scot? Lake Rood. Follow too signs. 210 Rlustic Circle Oxbow Lake Area AWAY FROM THE HOT CITY end by • lake, we have this spotless two-bsdroom home with plastered walls and hardwood floors, attached garage, el) on a nk* tot. Just 11.208 dowb will put you In this beautiful home. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road left on Union Lake Read right on Rustic Circle. Your host Roy Howard. 1157 Orchid Pontiac-Watkins Estates CALL IT CHARM OR COMPORT This home hat whet' e careful buyer wants. In *n area of fin* hemes. It has features the whole family will tn|ey. Living roam with tlreplace, ctoeed In rear attached garage, d at SI7,200 with > coats or will will tow- signs to property. Your hut Cooley Lake Locklln. WATCH FOR SIGNS. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — 4 bedrooms, excellent beech, brick fireplace, landscaped. Only $21,000. Lend Contred. Terms. Call 363 7700. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — 3 possible 4 bedrooms, fireplace, get heat, 100' on lake, forge boat house. Call fast on this on*. $19,700. Call 3636703. SPLIT LEVEL - forge living room, nOlM | rooms, Onto dining room, kitchen, 3 forge tot, Wetartord___I _ $15,000. Easy forms. Call EM 37700. 190 down on Short St.— Land Contrad—4 ' ‘ basem 36703. full <6,900. Cali EM HACKETT REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RO. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN TAYLOR OPEN- DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (MS9) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. —Brick end aluminum siding —3 bedrooms —Paneled family room —Ceramic tile bath —Carpeted living room —Buiit-ln rang* -2-car gang* Will build on your let er ours. Several plans to choose from- Trades Accepted $11,700 Clarkston Area New Tri-Level OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 I bedrooms, family room*' living roomy Kitchen r tached garage* * WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 2 bedrooms, ettredlv* kitchen, forge living roam, basement, 80-ft. tot, garage. Close to parochial and public schools. UNION LAKE VILLAGE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 1780 L0CKHAVEN ROAD Close to Highland Lake Campus, 2 bedrooms, forge living room, fireplace, dining room, forge attic WEST BLOOMFIELD Immecufot* 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room carpeted, large kitchen, utility room, IVfe-car garage, Large fenced -- ----J FHA terms. 0RT0NVILLE Perm house In town; 4 country kitchen, full basement, new gas forced air furnace. An acre of land, 2-story barn. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-8386 .OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. "Ideal Ranch for '65" FEATURES: 1100 Sq. Ft. Living Araa—Custom Cupboards l Spacious Dining Area—Full Basement Select Oak Floors—1ft Bath* Attached 2’/2-Car Garage All Aluminum Exterior Finished—Ready for Occupancy $14,450 On Your Lot or Ours WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 Opdyke Ph. FE 5-8165 DIRECTIONS- *644 to Phillips Rd. and Open Signs. (Hoar 1-75 x-wey) life Heeees . Val-U-Way Government Representative PERRY PARK Clean ShaBwam home on corner tot, targe living ream, tile bath, ell furnace. PMH price only S7.250. eadreoms. forge kitchen with dining area, gas heat, landscaped tot, Omy $408 dawn. LAKE FRONT Cabin In Lapeer County- 1 rooms. Urge tot, dulaf lake. Only $508 down. Over 11,250,000 eold ao tor In '45 List Here-Att Cosh * for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4 3531 Oakland___• ___ Open 9-7 SCHRAM Now Dqing Custom Building Will build to yeur plans or ours Available Building Sites 4 acres ot rolling and wooded lend with 20K of road frontage. area llSxlio' area, tw* l _ ___ lots on Stiver Lake. Lots city ot Pontiac with city ges and sewers. moves you Into this well-kept 3 bedroom ronch home with carpeted living room and dining "ell." Modem kitchen with burn-in stove. Pull basement, gas heat and hot wnter. Fenced yard, paved drive and street. Only 3 blacks to Elm School. Lew, low price M only 811.7S8. 3-Bedroom Brick East side, location, like new con- with paved drive, Anchor fenced yard, peved street end stdeweiks, city water and sewer, full price onto $13,880 with 8400 down phis mortgage costs. WHY NOT LBt Ivan W. Schram Bfc YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 1111 Joalyn Ave. FB 5-9471 GILES cupboards. Gas hast. plenty partial 1*3*1. frontage by 223 :. Far quick sate onto S15.000. NEAR OAKLAND COLLEGE, Exterior chor fenced yard. 3-car gaping. Lot 80x246-11. Only H2JM. basamant, new 113 GILES REALTY CO. € 36171 221 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO WE BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN-tee on material and workmanship, by local, regutabto custom builder, any size, any style, your . present home, lot or fond contract may well pervo be down payment. Financing arranged. Cell SPOTLESS HOME, fully tosutetod. Oak floors, ptasMred, walls, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, full basement. Large beautifully paneled well end tiled floor, tomlto room with her, aluminum storms and screens, well-kepi fenced yard with some trees, lake Privileges at private beach with picnic are* must bn seen to be appreciated. NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S 3-bedroom ranch, forge living ..............U»‘. $18,580, LAKE FBI' storage, 2-car *82-2211 Sat. after 6 and Sunday before 12,13373*5 5143 EltzaMh Lake Rd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MffMMEU SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN—)897 WILLIAMS LAKE K0AD YOUR GAIN—OWNER'S LOSS on this marble brick rato Owner transferred out of stele an ■P_______j, tw baths, fireplace, dual-glass wlm Basement, 2-ear garage and 2 tots. RejJY down plus costs will handle. M-59 to Aitjx Lake Rd.,rightto property. OPEN—6695 LAURELTON ^ SAVE SSSSSS on this forge end spacious Clarkston. Walk to schools i Large family room, carpeting round porch. Large Won't last long at this reduced price, cuts.' See display ad for picture. Lauretton, right to property. OPEN-7510 OAK BAY LAKE FRONT—110-99. water frontage with this 3room 1959. Wondarful suburban carpeting. Large and spacious and Rd., left to Blscayne, left to Oik Bey Dr. Follow Open signs. OPEN—1030 JAMES K BLVD. RAMBLING executlvc-type rancher, beautifully landscaped end overlooking sylvan Lake. Newly Installed central alr-conditloning, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen. Thermopane windows end heated garage with automatic door opener. This property Is In beautiful condition Inside end out and what a wonderful location. Reasonably priced'with terms. "Be our guest" Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Telegraph Rd. to James K to property. OPEN-2939 EDGEFIELD DONELSON PARK 3-bedroom with forge fenced yard, nlceto landscaped. Carpeting, air conditioner, dishwasher, disposal and ether extras included. Wonderful area close to St. Benedict's wltti lake privileges end private park tor summer enloyment. Walk-out basement, enclosed porch and attached garage. Real nice and onto S3,580 down plus casts. Huron to Voorhels, right' to Edgefield, left to property. OPEN-53033 AtJLGUR ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA—Extra sharp 3-bedroom brRk rancher with 2-car garage, life ceramic tile baths, Florida room, fireplace, bullt-lns and many extras. Nicely landscaped let. Cyclone to need, nice treat and area of fin* honw t J venient to most anywhere. Pricet S3,600 down plus costs. Auburn R right to y-Mln Rd., right to Aulgur. OPEN-345 BEVERLY ISLAND . LAKE FRONT DELUXE—Access to Sylvan, Otter and Cass Lakes. Wonderful for but lovers. Custom-built 3room brick, prestige hem* In prestige area with picturesque lake vtow. Beautifully carfMtod, many extras and bullt-lne. Including hot water heat and expOntlv* lkling system. Large 3-car garage ell the way.. Reasonably to tall quickly with Avan Rd., 373ft. lake front lawn to S. Cast Lake Rd., 5 p.1 let* to property. OPEN-719 SHERYL CLOSE IN—Suburban brick heat, air conditioner, and wall-to-wall carpeting. Nicely lot and wonderful location. Attractively priced with as little as St,700 down plus costs. This on* you can afford, and you must as*. The children can walk to school. M-SF to N. Cass Lak* Rd.. right to Mark St. left to Sheryl. OPEN-2769 CHADWICK DONELSON PARK—Tri-level built In 1964 end nicer than new. Five bedrooms, JW baths, beautiful family room with fireplace and a dream kitchen with all the bullt-lns. Wonderful location, close to St. Benedict's. Ideal for largo family that demands the finest. Reasonably priced with terms. Voorhels to Colraln, left to right to property. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF 0 btautiful models in Rancho Colonial Tri-level In 0 excellent locations from $12,500 to $25*950 plus Plenty of oxcallont* modestly priced building sites, LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS—Open SAT. and SUN. 2 to 4 p Flint St.* right on Orton Rd. LAKE OAKLAND _ , ■ . _____ _________________ _ SUN. 2 to $ p.m. Dixit' Hwy. to Sashsbaw* right to Walton* right to Betomon sign* loft to Models. No. 82 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES SPACIOUS CAPE COD on 2 beautifully landscaped tots. Four bedrooms, 2 baths and large 33ft. family room, gas heat, 2-car garage end the finest ot take and park privileges on Elizabeth Lake- Owner transferred to California and moving by September 1st. Priced tor quick sat* at $21,588 with terms to suit. CALL TODAY. No. 67 HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! DON'T BE LATE—Easy FHA terms on thl* cozy 3-bedroom in convenient city location. Full basement, ges heat and 2-car garage. "Llke-new" condition and already approved by FHA. Only $12,175 with S375 down plus cuts. Don't be tot* on this an*. No. 74 TRI-RANCHER SOMETHING DIFFERENT—Sharp and attractive 3-bedroom, ] fire- places. forge family roam and hot water heat. Except ten* By nice and wail-kapt, good convenient city location in Northern atMi area. ‘ ‘ $15,981 with as little as $1,480 down pkn coot*. No. 61 LAKE FRONT SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE—Once In a lifetime wlU you tlnd a chance and owner transferred out ot state before he H ________,.... „„_rv4>uiit 3-bedroom brick rancher wWh aWqched 2-car garag*. Watk-out lower level, beautifully finished. OwtoMe — „ very scenic view. Better ai* thto now as Ml*. Priced to selt ait $33,908 vrtth terms. YOU CAN TRADE 377 S. Telegroph Realtor FI G-7H1 Open Doily 9-9 M.LS. Sunday 1-5 -----”9 --------------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AtlGUST 7, 1065 STOUTS. Best Buys Today 'BUD’ brick ana aluminum rsiwwr » oak floors, plastered wall;, baths, basement, Oil Mat, 500 with forma. Crescent Lake ment, oil hoot, atuml oak flows. 3 lots etc 110,500 with torma. attractive me, ba sens screens, •Ms 1-bod room nwne wim wn-liams Lake privileges. Shaded lot. blacktop frontage. Only 05,-- 500 total Mica, Small farm One acre parcel Included wim ttM M^>bedroom lV^»Q7 nome in wi«**»ty$i ” ment, oH tolcod olr beat, at-tached breezeway and lV^ser oarage. OnlyflLOOO with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N.Obdyk? «d. Ph. FE 5-016J Open Evas. Till 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service Brown Established Since 1939 $1,500 WILL HANDLE - This large 4-bedroom modem home Hi Seminole Hills, Pull dining room. Large den. Here Is a bargain, interior needs decorating, terlor hat BUILDERS OWN HOME - A ational value. 4-bedroom trl* I with large attached Flnished family room. Two tots. Tht* one " and has many ■— — -ous to mention here. Price .only *23,000. We can grt »' nanclng to qualified buyer BUILD NOW - We are agents for the world renowned SCHOLZ Homes. These ere reel Prestige homes and are copyrighted. /Many different models for your selection. They ore dlstnlctlve. They are unusual. They are tne best. Visit our office and Inspect L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 of PE 1-4110 ANNETT West SldB Terrace S rooms and bath, basement, FA oil hoot. Low hoot cost and taxes. $791 down. Large West Side Home good os opts. new. *2,0 sement, got h ige. $1,850 do ed lots, „_____- this re- cently built brick. Living room 14x19, full $l» dining room, sun room, oil carpeted, powder room, modem/Kitch- and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS Open Sun. 2-5 Exclusive Clarkston Area PARIC-LIKE NEIGHBORHOOD o wall kept yards end homes I the best way to describe this pop ular location. Quality constructed home of only the best of materials and workmanship. Spacious 7-room ice, exclusive Vi bath patio doors. 3 I Separate dining i off. Turn right on Warbler and follow OPEN signs. Open Sun. 2-5 Seminole Hills Brick SACRIFICE PRICE — Owners In reduced pries tor quick sale ... this spacious 2-story family home Open Sun. 2-5 > ot the best i mint a dick ti averse quality birch cupboard! ceramic tiled "Htewg vanity, marble aluminum stornr altos to choose Several building Lochaven Rd., to 313 Office Open Sunday 14 OH for Information OR 44324 tomLOTUS LAKE ESTATES — Don't miss this opportunity, coll today fOr an Mpomtment to see this hot wool Wxidreom brick ranch home with carpeted living and dining area. Handy kl with eating space. 12x16 fit fleet floor family room. Full ment. 2Vb-ear attached garagi anchor fenced rear yen). $17,950 on FHA — t SUMMER COTTAGE — Specious lekafrent lot. Messed with an afr dance of spreading shade tn describes the scenic area II surrounds this 1-bedroom hor tidiL living Mom. «x14 kltcf gy IVtHCor garage. $7,500 w DORRIS It SON, REALTORS torlor forextre rac-aree. Priced at S2SJI00. White Lakt Area relax and onloy the peace and quiet of a rural setting; see this 6-room home with S lots. Including 1 bedrooms and paneled sun room, big kitchen and dining area, full basement, automatic heat and hot water, lake privileges on Whits Lake. All for $15,000. mike a dole today I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens 31. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0798 YOUR MONEY COULDN'T BUY MORE! See this charming 1-story 4-bed-room income on tne East side of town. For the family who wishes additonal income plus a nice place to live. 'Gas heat, 3-car garage, PHILLIPS ROAD Three-bedroom ranch homo. Six moms, near Oakland University. BRICK RANCHER Near schools, stores and transportation. This beautiful plus much more. Only $17,400. 4-Bedroom Colonial Model 2-story brick Now England stylo colonial. Dining room, provlnoal kitchen coMnets with bullt-Huand -tie, full ceramic bath with 6' to vanity.Tear attached garage, basement. SIMM on your tot. before you buy. ake Rd. to Walto it to SUvor Lake JM—, 1 on Huntington Park to ■ . A -cordial salesman oft rice. ” NORTH SIDE 1-BEDROOM j honto In spotia** condition, carpetod living and dining rooms, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced 70x1950 lot. Just 114,900 with SIMM with easy terms. SYLVAN MANOR 4-BEDROOM brick -—k In A-1 condition, 11* baths, carpeting, IMIS living room, sss furnace, 11x34 family room, ~— -*-rms and screens. CHy ewer, won landscaped Anchor •need 70x1950 lot. Just $14,900 olyh asy terms. Aaron Baughey, Realtor FE 2-0262 SEE IT TODAY! i excellent condition. John K. Irwin i Street — Since 1925 MODEL OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY RD. Here Is a lovely custom-built homo consisting of 3 largo bedrooms, carpeted living room, lVi baths, targe family-style kitchen with recessed lighting, paneled family room wHtt fireplace, attached Scar , garage. Will duplicate on one of 9 beautiful lots with canal frontage surrounding all lots, with access to WHIiamt Lake and lake privileges, 317.9M plus lot. M59 to Air-port Rd., right to Hatchery Rd. Mt to model, follow open signs. i. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 HOME SITES, go* X 100', SUNNY Bench overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. >2 sandy beaches, docking, $1000, Sio down, StQ month. Owner. MY 34)940. O'NEIL MODELS Open Sunday 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to oil ot you, O'Noll Realty now has four professionally .,___ grouping. Namely 'the "Elegante," our gracious Colonial, the "Trieste," 0 charming and spacious raised ranch, the "LoGronde," a rambling, ultra modern ranch styled and last the "Optimum," the handsomest, most attractive design we've aaon in our area, built around an open court yard and "OH, so beautiful." Dixie Highway to Combrook Lane, left to Conne Mara Lane. OPEN 2 TO 6 3984 AN6ELUS DRIVE MR _______ ..icy, situated w.________ tltul tree-lined lot. Sliver Lake Golf Course, odlolnlng your property lino. This 3-bedroom ranch is done French Provincial, providing o gorgeous black walnut paneled family ' room and 2Wear garage. Also In the Immediate area Is our deluxe Beauty Rite Colonial, featuring 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room. About 20 mature trees are on this W acre site. Best possible beach privileges. Drive out W. Walton to Angetos Drive. In the Union Lake area. Three-bedroom brlch ranch, full finished basement. Two-car garage, large lot. Go out M-S9, toft bn Williams Lake Road to Kenwick to OPEN 10563 TAMRYN Private island under development as picnic and ploy area to be Included In the deed to your tike front Beauty on Lake Braomer. See this Oeluxe Ranch with family room on main floor. Exposed base- ior-woll to waterfront. Drive out the Dixie 9 TRADING IS TERRIFIC JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT ,500 with terms piece. All this o« plus e full wel garage, I S33.SC PRESTIGE AREA West Bloomfield v 2-car garega, 100x180 ft. lot. 137, 950. And we trade. 5-BEDROOM COLONIAL Drayton Woods area'In a setting of toll trees. I bedroom dc— I WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Three-bedroo'm brick ran — Breezeway to large 2-car garage. Full well Isdoerock fireplace InSta a custom-built home, oak fkx________ plastered wells, large spacious with excellent terms. LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY 3 bedrooms plus 16x20 room. Attached 2-car garage, cyclone fenced yard. Sl.SM down plus cl©-'— —*- a-,. —- SOLID SUMPTFoUS, SUSSTANTIAL Here's • — le enough to seat hoot. Full price *37,500. tniii * RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN' Sat. Evening otter e coll ,OL 1-6760 MLS OR .-6-2 MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 TO 6 Brick Ranch Model trick ranch of finest « i spacious bedrooms, i Xwoy. Bloch BMC^Oi »11— _ KALKASKA AREA—5-ACRE WOOD- FOR RENT IN WEST BRANCH ana. Nice traitor pork or tent camping site. Close to many takas. Well, snadod, sewer and otactrlcty. By week or weekends. 130. miles from Pontiac. Call 333-S704 tor reservations. 'fumfriu Income Property APARTMENTS, ■ -vr;r FOUR-FAMILY, GROSSING OVER BY OWNER — GREEN'S LAKfe front, wooded, lot 100' x 4W,. finished basement, 2-car garage, open to take, 2 fireplaces, carpeted and drapes, Bute, waehtr ' toilet and shower Ir Some furniture. ■ 0 ..— ------ Pontiac. Immediate possession •’ “ -—| land gentries. **■» Cedar Island Lake 19 ACRES ON GRANGER ROAD. 1 with 3* cyclone fence. nr deep, ' lOxio otorege shed, w tricity. $200 for froi ......siding, large fenced parcel of land, 3-car garage. Enloy wafer skiing, beating,, fishing and swimming. Home hat approximately 1,000 eq. ft. floor space. Two both*, gas hoot. Bus to schools. $24,500. Terms or trade. . J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-34M LAKE FRONT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Hammond Lake. John K. Irwin FE 5-8463 — Evenings LAKE FRONT LOTS * $15 MONTH 2-Bedr«am-Size Cottage $100 deposit will buy this 24x20 ot only $1,995, sis mo. Including tot at Merrill Lake. 360-ft. frontage with (private) if-— mlng tor owners Barryton on 66. I_ cottages only' $33 p Lakeville Lake Lot LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes. Lots, $995, $10 down, 910 month. Swim, fish, boat dock FE 4C4509, OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. LOT I MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, BUILT In 1961, Jr W" iHi| — tot, fireplace, Greemawn, Commerce Rd.. IR Ion Lake Rd. Asking $15,500. Wants Deal. 544-0514 - MEININGER RALTOR 5M. Phone FE 54417. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 MAX BR00CK, INC. Ml 4*6700 JO 4-6700 Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Road 13x160 lake frontage Sand beech, city water, pav A custom home are* 335,000-330,1 Near new gride school, excetl value. (7,000. Terms. Coll tor p FE 0-1331 WO 3-4016 Ml 4-1 8, excellent beech, i SACRIFICE WHITE LAKE LOT tor ceeh. Off MS9, Highland Tv * Ph. Ecorse 331-0413._____U TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE OPEN 2 bedrooms, large attic tor future bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, dining room, utility room, paneled fair''" room, 116-car garage. Beaut shaded lot. Deep cartel to lake. , SUSIN LAKE WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful sandy beach wtth doc... 3-bedroom executive homo. 2 ceramic tile bothi, beautiful peted living room, fireplace, lure window overlooking s musk system, 2Wear ga- WALt«S» LAKE OFFERS -notco hill sites tot ranches _ trMovals. S tote, $1975 total. Dt-rections; Clarkston-Orlon Eston Rd.. 5 blocks north TIZZY month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1195. Reeert ftiferty 52 Water front ago c Bros: OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509. Lots—Acreage 2 LOTS ON CORNER Sylvan Lake privileges. Call 5933 after 5 p.m.________________ ■*• TO 10-ACRE HOMBSITES cen-■- 'ly located 3 miles south of y. $3,950 to $5,950, l( per cant n. S, 10 AND M ACRES — Holly area — level, rolling or wooded. (3,250 to $5,950, 10 per cent (town. Lots—Acreage SCOTT LAKE — 13 ACRES -on tokos high level land. $1 $2,200 (town. $2,500, 10 per o UAderwood Real Estate $655 Dixie Hwv., Ctor Cell 625-2615 John K. Irwin l> SDNS Planning to Build? Check These Lots! . cLaRKSTON, 1 MTSI15', $2,800 each CLARKSTON, 1 tOO'XISS', 81500. UPPER LONG LAKE, 1 75'x270\ $6.- UPPER LONG LAKE, 75'XlTO', $4, ELIZABETH LAKE. 75*1150', $1,000. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344'S. Telegraph FE 3-7343 Eves. FE 3-730 PRESTIGE living In beautiful Green Acres a sensible prices, a tew lots till available, privileges on Dear Lake Call lor Intormatton. 612-2211 32 ACRES rolling Aareal In _______ Ith blacktop frontage, par-»or—- “-5 ---------*— «. ,,,/es 10 ACRES North ot Rochester near Romeo Rd., booutHul rolling parcels, start at eniy 17M0 with terms. STANDISH-AUGRES AREA — acres with 24x36 house, par" furnished. Surrounded by stab est. $5950. $50 down. $50 it -Call Shel. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295 ALL TILLABLE AND FEND E _ NEAR BROWN CITY. $87.50 PER PAULEJONES REALTY FE 4-8550 45-Acre Comp Just north of Ponilac Ion Township off main county rood, largely toowildi or private retreat heat, will sell .40, M, or ontlro parcel. Total price $27,500, term, C, A. Webster, Realtor MY 2-2291 __________ OA 8-2515 AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT builder's prices, 316 end 516 acre parcels. Clarkston. $4,500, $74-1740. CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake JACK LOVELAND 2110 Can Lake Rd. 682-1255 CHOICE LAKE SHERWbOD 1 LOT No. 161.. IN' on water, 2 east of Milford. $6000. Liven COUNTRY ESTATES CLOSE IN Largo buldllng il 3885 N. Lapeer Rd., Ferry (M24) LADD'S, INC. FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 Open dally 104 i COUNTRY BUYS BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE parcels of rolling and wooded lend north of Orton-vino, vary scenic, lust 347*5 wtth 10-ACRE PARCEL left I COUNTRY HOME ON 594 ACRES .JOfti, kitchen, both, full divided basement win shower, large breezeway and 2-cai COUNTRY LIVING ____ _____ with living room, db ing area, kitchen with bullt-lns, _ full baths, full basement and Mar garage, located on 2 largo acre-with fruit trees and evergreens $19,950, $2500 down. Just off Bold win Rd. C. PANGUS, Realtor 63t Ml* OrUx. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 KENT ' Established In 191$ 20 ACRES Near expressway and a good nr Sr ...il jiicrlflca lor quick tala at fMM. Terms. 106 ACRES .On blacktop. Gently ran divide. tSU por acre. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dl------------------“ =E 3^123 By &de Osann Money te let (Licensed « LOANS *2S TO sum t COMMUNITY LOAN CO, 30 E. LAWWiNCE Ffc »4 2-WHEEL HEAVY-OUTY UTILITY np MERCURY, CHEVY; Dodge Trudc tor swap or sale, FE 2-8099. “Mona’s going steady with Wilihot, but Just temporarily!” HIOHLAND-MltFORD- month. Proposed and clubhouse. Bloch. Bros., OR 3-1295 or Fg 4-4509. LAKE LOUISE LAKE LOTS - MANY WOODED William Cayo & Associates -- 64*00 363-4*41 637-46*1 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY. IF you hove Immediate financing or funds available, you can purchase fabulous Investment property In Ideal business , local I— -- -dence. Quick sajel i ARRO REALTY MULTIPLE LUTING »BRVICE WATERFORD HILL MANOR Juat ported tor your future horr open. >S37S0 — new section nt CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call tor full detail* - If w* don't have It, wt can find It. TIMES REALTY. 6*54306. Sale Farms 56 100 ACRES Approximately 12 miles northwest of Pontiac, lGroom modern house. 2 large hip-roof barns, extra level 2 good roods. Ex< Easy terms. K, L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard L*k* Rd. * BARN, BUILT offer S p.m. MA 6-3274. HORSEY JSET “ACRES. BEAU- Sal# Badness Property 57 irkultureT for subdividing Multiple Housing Sites Soles offices. E. Walton Blvd. Clarkston, Ortonvlll* , EXCHANGE FOR Apartmantf Shopping Confers Commercial Buildings Income Producing properties BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 S. Telegraph Weekdays After S;U ’ s.* and Sun. FE 44109 ORTONVILLE, SHOP BUILDING, S, > door o p, high a ndT comer ot I Blnklnz, WAP $» Business Opportunities 59 ... M-15. $19,500. terms. s. QA 8-2013.________________ BEAUTY SHb^, L&AYBD ON MJ9, in shopping cantor, doing good business, oil now modern equipment. With air-conditioning and F-M. Ill-nan forces sale, long lease avall-$4200 cash. 987-4953. Business Opportunities 59 DRIVE INN Main highway close to Pontiac. Easy operation and low rent. Good business. Total price $5,900. Let us show you. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7137 LOOK WASHATERfA OWNER - loader for sale. FE 54211 or FE — Call Jack, 4 RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP. 300 ft. frontage on US23 near Standish. Lots of parking space il basis. Ph. 613-3004, Sun- SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT'FOR .the right party, sea Mr. 1 Nefsner Brothers, 42 N, ! SHOT and BEER BAR Top location grossing $125,000 year. A real money maker ei has been tor years. $29,000 dov OT'N.'iYTE TABLE, CAPTAIN'S -—‘re, mahogany dresser, hl-boy, ___jtr set. 338-2903._______ EASY SPIN DR'y'WASHER, LIKE BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ' m Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YO U NEED $25 to $500 Wb will bogtad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 /year 6LD BRITTANY, DOOD 1 ter, trade tor 22 rltte 9 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, V4, STICK, ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, 1-YEAR-old, registered. Ready to train tor this Foil. Trod* tor $hotgur “* FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR BOAT r trprtor, I9» Chevy, good —* dltlon. 731-2704. FULLY EQUIPPED CONCESSION trailer, wp take good cor " cent lot (or “ Seal , - house trailer to fFBff type of reel estate, land. contract or mortgage, wr ' — equities, 5M-4700. IliPia MOWER, ROTARY ----reel jrwwer. snuell tiller. tilt trailer for m cm i* tt. boat. 600 pound capacity. Tr—-for guns, 363-7531. *•. TRADE *1500 CEDAR_ ISLAND WILL TAKE HOUSETRAILBR, CAR, IfSek or cash ai down peynwnt on house, Elizabeth Lk. area. 61*4670. WILL TRADE 19SI 4 cury outboard tor tw,. Kart or Minl-BIke, Sale Clcihlng WOMENS DRESSES, StZE 18, tlte size 3, 5/and 7. 6734525. Salg Haasahakl Goad* 65 1 BIG STORE Ws Will Save Yau More! 3 ROOM . OUTFIT $293 i busy tavern and restau rant. Has very attractive 3-bedroom home adloining. What a buy! Imagine, a beautiful home to live, In end a business that nets you $15,000 or more, for lust *15,000 down. LIKE GROWING THINGS Here 1$ a food and seed sup,., business. Pet foods, supplies end equipment. Garden and lawn fertilizers, seeds and equipment. Doing a big business and owner wl" sell for S,f“ — PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PAR fRIJpGE A ASWC., INC. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE S1I9.9S living room .. now S18IJ7 ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of 1-75 ' Acres of Free Parking. Open Eves. Til 9~S«t. 'flf 6 000. Terms. 338-0000. WALTON BLVD! Commercial 264* frontage, 336' deep, alley on one side good location, going kind of location, 5-room modem nouse, full basement, 2-csr garage, medium, size gabled root barn, double deck and sealed cement floor. Could be used tor • service end storage. Buy at residential price with only $5,000 down, Immediate possession. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor V 228 w. Wilton 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wl HAVE A DEALER FRANCHISE available tor all pf- ^ “ 7 Yauf Inventory, '"““♦ment. This l ry. Wrfti i. m IC Prew Box 68. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS /.piece (brand new) living roam; 2-piece living room suite, two WMtCbfi--------- Sale Land Contracts i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, til," — ACTION On your lend contract large or small, call Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179. Broksr. 3792 ~— 1 ' SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, S3500 Itoms, gasoline, oil, Ik In good Ashing, huntlm reatlon area. Write: COUNTRY STORE IN ^ SKANEE, luor, beer, g and rec- ___ Otto Hur- ■H __________ or call 5244038 oftor 7 pjm. ________ DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE-SMALL Investment required. Completely.. oquIppad. WIII Mil all or equlpmmt separately. Air compressor; hydraulic tacks; ports Uns, mochan-le*s tools, etc. FE 24194 or LI 7-2622, QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-TRACTS. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7881, Res. FE 4-4013, Mr. Ctor" Drive-In Restaurant Property end all In. take area. Good volume. Reasonably priced. MICHIGAN Business Sales, In;. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 173 S. Tolograph - FE 4-1S02 Modem Restaurant ONE OF THE FINEST LOCA^ TlONS In this are*. 6Kar bleck-top parking ore*. Eating capacity, 72. Modem equipment, like new. Including *3,600 new automatic dlshwaihor. Established 21 yuan. Will great over *100400. Closed Sundays and holidays. Open 6 *.m. to S p.m. PetamM ynllmltod. Sell business, equipment and give good tOOM. Wonderful opportunity. OPEltATING PARTY STORE - DO- ........... _ SJamlly Income, (war garage, located In Au-taim Heights — •« LARGE COLONIAL-TYRE ..BUILD. ■ 1910 on Dixie Hwyj VGmlto north of S-fS - ever 2400 square toot phis S rooms up. Ideal tor plff small enter pH soi. *14,950, 35,000 down «r win trod*. , Underwood Real Estate Wt Dixie Hwy„ Ctarkotan Cob *25-tel5 Wanted Contrgcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO. 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before . deal. Wdrrfefl Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 , agog Eye*. “ *— CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. *1.' J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. discounts. Eerl Gerrels. EM 3-2511, SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted- Get our deal before you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron, FE S-7127. Money te Loon " “mred^Money CASH For Vacation Home Improvement. and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 S6 month* to pay credit Ilf* Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into fy ooymoM. “ ‘ courteous e> Credit life Insurance available Stop in or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS TO . $1,000 Usually oh first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. . FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. I Pontiac IS.to 5:3C Sale Household Goods ‘my ELECTRIC RtUIGe, RBFRIGERA- ELECTRlC iAiwi, GE REFRIG-erator, antique's marble top dress-er, many other things. 646-2194. FREEZER AND REFRIGERATOR- FRIGIDAIRk AUTOMATIC WASH-JSg*” ---- For $ab Miscellaneous 67 2 HORSE TRAUjk; SINGLE AXEL, hiiirti iMttern -~* y$g« * FURNITURE AND RUMMAGE — ^ir UNOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic, Wpf tile r' — GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. SSS ' ; 67S-M49 ■■ ■■ GE , 6ryAr aHd PRIG1DAIRE Washer, excellent < 624-4197 Summit, a GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMAT-Ic washer. Exosllent. *95. Ask tor Brady, EM 34226. HOME FREEZER ■ Full FamMy Size HoMto 361 lbs. HOUSaiwLD AND MISC. ITEMS tor sals at 257 Orchard FE 4-7395. ‘ -—*-- LEAVING STATE, FURNITURE, mltc. 6912 HoWtory Rd. 694-3994. IVING R06/U IUtll.l1 END TA-bles end coffee t*Me, large llvtog room choir, croquet set, lute new, bookcsM, FE 44W6 alter 3:30. k. 434-49S9. kitchen MAGIC CHEF IGAS STOVE 36 INCH. GE refrigerator, easy spin washer, RCA 2t" cabinet TV, 4-pc. bedroom .set, 3-pc. bedroom Mt, to bad, silverware and chest serves R other small Items. FE 4-5097. MAHOGANY DE^Ht* tePK open arm sewing machlrt $329. Will take $225. Less year old. OR 4-3695. Necchi 1965 Model Used, in lovely wood console. Has zlg-zagger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Famous the world over for fine sewing, told new tor over $150, will eacrirtae tor .961.26 cash or 95.00 monthly. Sawing lessons Included. Guaranteed. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center, FE- 54293. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New end used furniture of kinds, we buy, sell, trade. 7 d; Consignments accepted. We hence. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 795 W. Clarkston Rd. take Orion MY 1-1971 or MY 3414V M.L TitS” 1075 W. Huron leaves, pads, *100. GE Refrlg. *1 Mirrors, modern chair. Ml 4-6039 RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS STOVk, $ ether, 1 RCA portab >airs ot drop and panels, SIS. isfji... REFRIGERATOR S3L ELECTRIC HR Lj money down. S2 < /■ Schick AppL 69X711. REFRIGERATOR, S45, GAS RANGE, j $10, FE 2-2965. Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. — 651-0424. ' DRESSER AND MIRROR WITH all for *109. Only tables, morchlng mattress, two venlty lamps, tor *129; SI .50 weekly. end Frl. ‘ill 9 BLOND STEP END TABLES', coffee table, 1 lamp table, all Formica topped, Frigidalre refrlg-. erator, vary good condition. 674- SOFA AND CHAIR, EARLY AMER-ican. $100. New rollaway bed, eom-plete, $35. 335-4924. mattress. Reas. 4-DAY Special Appliance SALEI Hoover uprights, new ... J GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. OF PONTIAC 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Celling tile ... ....... 7V*c ft. vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ee. ■ MAGIC CHEF, GAS RANGE, 530, 602-0512. — ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMAT-c oven timer, good cond"'— ixcellont tor cottage, 334-5940. AIR CONDITIONER SALE' Drastic reduction on Oil ALMOST NEW DELUXE WASHER, dryer, Formica dlnotto Mt with 6 chairs end carpeting. Ml 6-4337. APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND L& I ■ condition. AUTOMATIC SINGER Center, FE 54283. BLOND LESTER SPINBf FIANO; maple dinette set. FE 5-721S. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE SMe, -BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drop-leaf, ata •angular) tables m £ 9 and , sets. $24.95 and up. - PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike _____________FE 4-7001 BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS styles, tru triple trundle beds and ~ complete, $49.50 end up. Pearson's Fdrmturo. 210 E. PIk*. ,-j•„... ■ i OCTfOTr?* .Wfrigerator, -----froozor. oil. 60 lb. ti'HMt- Exc. condition. Call after S. PE 5-6504. COMpLETi DINING R60M ifeT, DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, BABY crib, mattress, stroller,'high chair. top freezer, (49. 21-Inch TV, *25. f. Harris, FE 5-2766. . Electric stove, $35. 100 RUGS SHAMPOOED FREE! The Kirby Associates offer * tree rug shampoo by trained personnel lust tor looking «t the latMt in rug cleaning equipment. Cell OR 4-2*31 Monday 3 p.m. to 7 p.m fffibcK O? 300D USED OIL end gas furnaces, conversions, etc., no lurac, at very low prices. With written guarantee, must make room tor fell display. QbMi this Sunday, 11 to 5. Ac* Heating, 674-2611 or 6*2-3112.________;__________ ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE —dilation," complete, (I#. Oiand-Heatlng, OR 3-5632. iAtmtlS:* . H.P. RIDING LAWN- Saie price $365. Two only- OR ALUMINUM SLIDING DOOR, 7X6, 1 ' window with frame, 1 HHR English bike. 401$ Jane Drayton Plains. ' AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE — CUSTOMATIC MODEL IN LOVELY CONSOLE -- Fey PER MONTH OR $ i 7 MOS. AT S3 I. Universal Co., BACK YARD SALE, POWER MOW-er, sink, doors, boy's and woman's clothing, 6475 Walden Rd. to mile gas furnaces and boilers, m -water heaters, hardware a Kem-Tone and HEIGHTS SUPPLY babY crib complete With BLAUPUNKT FM RADIO. 209-A over-under Saver' ‘ 4-2846 after 6 p.m nent, *12. Great F Joan MOL......... Eves, 'til S O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton_______ OR S-0912 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains; plastic, copper and galvanized tor water; black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE—SMALL Investment required. Completely equipped. Will sell ell or equipment separately. Air compressor; hydraulic jacks; parts bins; me* chenlcs tools, etc. LI 7-2622. ELECTRIC MOTOR, LIKl NEW, e chair. ' SOFA. 2-PIECE, d condition, rea- SEWING MACHINE—OlAL-A-f. TIC, IN MODERN WALNUT CABINET—Take over payments of S6.S0 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR S61 CASH BALANCE. Under guarantee. Universel Co., FE 4-0905. zagger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Pay repair bill ot $29.20 cash or 05.00 monthly. Guaranteed. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE SOLID MAHOGANY ROCKER. TIER labia. Storage cabinet. Rebuilt Norge automatic washer, like new.' 647-4194. * », SPECIAL 9 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*. 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9'xl2' rug included. All tor (399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !? j?: HURON Eif-SIl UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete hpuseful of furniture, tty USED TV'S ...................... *19.95 Hotpolnt electric range ....... $39.95 Used Frigidalre refrigerator . *39.95 Sweet’s Radio & Appliance Inc. — ... ..--------------------- 334-5677 WALNUT CHINA CABINET AND drop-leaf table. Kenmore wringer weaher. Deluxe Royal portable typewriter. FE 8-4114. dltlon, 150. 579 wollaco, Birmlng- " WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pike Store Only Outdoor chairs, from ... S i. Occasional ehaire, from ... S4. . *29.95 . $39.95 Guar, wringer washer ...... *»■« Gas or elec, dryers ....... M9.95 Guar. elec, refrigerators ... $69.95 Your Crodtt I* Good At Wyman's EASY TERM* _____________FE 1-1150 VoungstoWn^sinole KlYcHtN — -‘-■o ?raln; Kenmore etoc- CHENEY TALKING MACHINE, numerous records; curved glass china euHbpair- *“ "S. ifaU! ii9*. CUTTER - COMPLETELY fi, TV & I 45 E. Walton, near Baldwin 21-INCH_US«D_jy . ....... 529.95 Walton TV Ft 2-2257 Open 9-9 SIS q.JW$lten, corner of Jaslyn • need cash tor college. FE $4)669 after 7. FORTABLfe Ws FROM SS0 UF DALEY TV. FE $9102 i^;'(idNSai.LE,2) INCH TBLe- For Salt MIscsIlaMoa* 67 2 CHESTS, 2 TWIN SIZE BEOS, davenport and chair, antique stove, 2 end tabtoe, Mon's bowling "teal site 9. 61211743. For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application automatic blower, 200 gallon tank!' Walled Lake. 624-4003. FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE,*HU-midlfler end 27S gallon oil tank, S2 gel. electric hot water heater, ell tor $75, can be'-seen 3460 Wat-klns Lake Rd. after 4. FROM. WALL-TO-WALL, NO SOIL at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue' Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 GAS WATER HEATERS, $ GAS FURNACE Exc. condition, 334-9280 cabinet, misc. Books, dishes, e 3175 Interlaken, bet. Middle Ben and Orchard Lake off Long Lake Rd., 602-5512. GARAGE DOORS Steel one piece, sectional, wood and flberglas. Factory rejects in some sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cole Street, Blr-mlnghom. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR AND . ..... S. of $ orating. Modern clothing, misc. So go-kart, McCullough with Westbend motor and racing slicks, good shape, never raced, S150 cosh — EM 3-2230, 817 Hilltop Drive, HAGGERTY HAS IT! $tt. Redwood picnic table K.D. with -2 side benches, $14 Mi $$t. child's picnic table with 2 benches complete In carton, S12.S0. HAGGERTY. LUMBER 20*8 Haggerty H'woy MA 4^551 chard Lake—16. Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank), or cell OR 3-9767. KITCHEN CABINETS, IRONRITE lets, shower atolls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard-Lake—1. LUMBER |_____ $17.88 Burmeister's we Deliver . EM 3^171 Open 6 days a week-0 a.m. to I p.m.'. »ui>i«w, r * LARGE QUANTITY OF USED IN-dustrial porcelain 3-llant fixtures, also Several used chain hoists, Pontlat Farm i industrial, 825 s. ------*—. Ponffot, FE 4-0461. pression tester*. Gauges. Tools. 'A-IVi h.p. motors.’750x14 tiros. Water proofing, Ole. OR 3-7924, 6405 DIxto Hwy. i> I THE PONTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Musical Saa* HBW . BATHTUB, COLORED, regulars, $14. 0. — 7005 M-3* W. . OIL FURN., I OLD FASHION QUILTING FRAME Chine, single sin bed, foam mattress. Refrigerator that gas end piano, *225, Uprlg Portable ^sewing ARC TV, food, *35. bo* spring Sid like new, *35; rants, *15. Apart- PLUMBING -* PUMPS - AIR Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pump* guar. WJ-6547 heater. $47.*5; ..... *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, ttt.*Si shower stalls with trim *34.95; 2-bowl sink, **.»»; Lav*., **.*5; tuba, SIS end up. Rip* cut and threaded. SAVe PLUMBING CO., Ml Baldwin, PR 4-1114. RAILROAD TIES, WILL DELIVER. I do terracing and retainer wails and steps, also 1 1957 Ford pickup, too good to trade In, UL 2-1593. REYN OLDS SCHAFER WATER softener *40. FE 2-3*90. ! Doris Rd„ Ft 4-5591 SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or ell furnace*. ASH Salas, AAA 5-1501 or MA MM7. SELL OR TRADE All our rental equipment we have left will tell or trade for Income, house, truck, car or what Nave you? CONE'S FE 1-4442 STEEL BUILDINGS, ty house I0'x7' utility house, .. UTILI-*109.30 *219.90 10'x7' screen house ...... *239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER 1085 Oakland_.* .... THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Clothing, Furniture, APPHtnCjE Used oil furnace* forced air, gun type* 100*000 BTU* complete $75. FE 8*6349. WANTED: CHEVROLET MOTOR, 6 Wanted: Split Rail Fence FE Milt Ext. 234 • leftt. to 5 p m. Ask for BfU or Jack WATER HEATER* F REE Z E ft washer, train. FE 5-1441. ________ ■_____ . I____ ... Dixie Highway* OR 3-9767, __ WASHER* DRYER* DINETTE SET and patio furniture. Misc. 4012 Van Hand Tools—Machinery 68 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES. 71' Auction Sales UPRIGHT PIANO. *40; RBCONDI-tloned end restyled Dleno with mkTor,. SITS, Baby Gi mwClm Coast Sheet. ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-Service Puteneckl OR 3-5594. Store Equipmgnt COM PLETE DRIVE-IN RES-teurent equipment, 335-7732. Sporting Goods 1-1*44 SILVER EAGLE WITH CAN- Equipment. 425-1711 2-WHEEL HEAVY DUTY 'HflUfS' sets. 4*2-4413. *2*0. EVERY FRIDAY .......... 7:» PM. EVERY SATURDAY ....... 7:30 PA*. EVERY SUNDAY ......... 2:00 RA*. Sporting Good*—All Types Door Prbba'laiiary Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days ConstonraiattaWetcorne B&B AUCTION 50*91 Olid* Hwy. OR $-2717 ford Community Auction. We buy SATURDAY 6 PM. HALL’S AUCTION SALES, 70S W sir-conditioner, VMon Phllco, watner and dryers, elec, stoves, refrigerators. 4 fiberglass awnings. New and used items to numerous to mention. Anything, and every, thing tor the household. Consignments acoepted dally. Jack w. Half, gamer and auctioneer. MY S-IS71 ar MV 3-4141. BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gone** Archery. 714 W. Huron CLIFF ORE YEN’S. OF HdLL Y have the moat complete line ol suns-pistoto. 15210 Hotly Rd* Hally. COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT, IN-ctodes 9*12 tent, 4 cots, stove, 7 gallon water cooler, ice chest, 624-3814*nV *xtr“' 141 “IWlete. GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr Shell, 375 S. Teleofaph boats, traitor*. TWIN WEST BEND ENGINE, GO Kart, Brlggs-Stretton 5 h.p. tr*c- BACK HOE, DOZING, EXCAVAT-lendscaping, trucking and ling, septic tank installation. BEST dirt, Bud Ballard. OR 3-5773. yards. OR 3-8935. KEN'S DIRT AND DOZING. SPE-cializmg In grading and small dgz- 5-1229, Clarkston. dozing. OR 3-5730. SOD, PEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill dirt, beach sand. 493-1127. PEAT, SAND, CLAY TOP SOIL. I __ loam, washed stone. Del. 402-4710 TOP SOIL, THE-BEST. DELIVERED Cameras • Service "pontile Stocker ; J Pits—Hunting Dog*_79 2 SPRINGER SPANIELS, MALES CAIBI MUSIC h Saginaw 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 AMERICA'S PREFERRED DIS count music center. Guitars* $17.95 up. Elec, guitars, $39.95 up. Full trade-in. for 1 year. ' MUSIC CENTER 1285 Union Lake Rd. 363-9105 years. Both liver end white. AKC registered. Btau-tlful markings. 627-2774. _ 3 KITTENS* FREE TO GOOD home. UL 2-1894. IQ GALLON AQUARIUM COM-plete* 45 veil tail guppies, free baby guppies, 334-5922 after 5. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. ALL PET SHOP. . 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433- Baby turtles._ AKC. REG'D WE I MARANER PUPS AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD 'guarantee, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 CONSOLE PIANO* BLEACHED hogany* almost new, bend match, $465. Terms, $25 c EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3- 12 STRING GUITAR, $50 Large from $28.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. from Tel-Huron F >ND ORGAN, M months old* wired with switches for Lealie tone cabinet* $1*200 — Leaving state. 651-1838. LARGE GRAND PIANO* BEAUTI ful condition* 81,600. Cell 625-2375 $20 per month* cell credit manager ctr d.j'inn A PLAYER PIANOS we hove the new attachment that will make any piano Into a player All electric, no pumping, fully au tomatlc at only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Thomas spinet, like new, 44 note keyboard, $595. Gulbransen full size organ* $1,795. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center 469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-8900 _________________332-0500 SPINET LESTER PIANO* EXCEL-lent condition* 674-2923. WITH MY VIOLIN* REASONABLE FE 4-3739 AFTER 5 UPRIGHT PIANO* GOOD FOR REC. room* UL 2-2149. USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND* LOWERY, WURLITZER* SILVER-TONE* ETC. PRICED FROM $250 2 Manual Lowrey Organs Lowrey with Leslie speaker .. $625 Lowrey with Leslie speaker .. $725 2 new elec, player pianos — 25 rolls of your choice with each NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's-18 E. Huron Open Mon.-Frt. 'till 9 p.m. FE 4-0566 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS* CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS f PRICED FROM $49 USED SPINET ORGAN* WALNUT) 13 pints* 4 months old. Low price only $295. LEW BETTER-LY* Ml 6-8002. AKC POOOLE PUPS, LKC WIRE HAIRED FOX TER-rier, female, 8 weeks. 674-1556. AKC BEAGLE PUPS ~ Puppies* 8 weeks. MA 4-2307. AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd, 10 months, 682-6983. ^_ AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS. Romeo* PL 2-3006.__________ AKC BRITTANY PUPPY, 8 WEEKS, male, papers. 682-2986._ AKC TOY FRENCH POODLE — Brown. Male. Call after 6:30, OL 1-3750. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES Special Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 7, 7-30i P.M New end damaged sofas, couches, chairs, mattresses, box springs. Beds, dressers, chests, lamps, radios, dinette set, rugs, clocks, lewelry, fishing tackle, groceries Glassware, yard goods. Also used merchandise end misc. B&B AUCTION 50*9 Dixie HWY. WATERFORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 10 AM. Roberts Thread River Ranch, 800* VanTyne, near Goodrich. Details hero Monday. Stan Parkins, auc-tioneer. Ph. 635-9400, Swartz Creek. UvBstock ~ 83 2 GOATS, NUBIANtFAANEN DOES, 8300. 879-6823 Of TR 9-0924. 3 WELL-TRAINED HORSES. WILL sell reasonably. 332-1704. 10-YEAR OLD CHESTNUT GELD-thfl* peritle. 363-4310. 17 FEEDER CATTLE, LAKE OR- face* 4 White le* gelding bridle. Mu: home. MA 4-109L Must have good ADVANCED RESERVATION NOW stalls/ lighted indoor arenas. 15 mins, from Pontiac. For appf. to see call 625-2904. BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO FILLY — 2Vfe years. Saddle broke* $500. Call 625-2375. HORSES BOARDED* GOOD CARE, mares* 5 years old, broke broken. 632-7072. PONY* BLACK AND WHITE STUD, 7 years* good confirmation* gentle. Novi* 476-1246. REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 752-3087. WANTED: TANDEM HORSE TRAIL-er* must be In good condition, MA 6-7182 or 682-1433.______ Hay—Groin—feed 84 ALFALFA AND BROME HAY AND Farm Produce I 3-3501 or OR 3-3286. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING & FREEZING i PEACHES $2.99 BU. New Michigan potatoes, 50 lbs. $2.49, apples peck basket 69 cents. Tomatoes, $1.19 peck. Watermelon your choice*' 79 cents. Home grown corn, 49 cents dozen. Blueberries, 49 cents quart. Fresh squash, 3 pounds 39 cents. Bob and Bill's Produce* 7605 Highland Rd. 1 mile west of Airport Rd. opposite M59 350 Wise Rd.* Commerce. PEACHES attend Orchards, 2205 E if Of Duck Sunhavens and start of Redhavem. for eating, freezing, canning. Early apples. Oa--- -------------a Commerce Milford* between Burns Rds. _ _____________ TRANSPARENT APPLES. PICK own. $1 bu. 5980 Clarkston \A 5-1713._______ TRANSPARENT APPLES. $1.50 your basket. 682-5799. Travel Trailers iwp*»t»tv, $52-1134, Campers Trai WINNEBAGO ' WINNE! PHOENIX PHOENIX WOLVERINE From $1,095 From $1*565 Phoenix convertible camper an C,edv pick-up cabs. We aell an ',MM Reece end Dratlto hitches HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS e Highway 3-1456 P-NTURY'S MIDSUMMER -LOT CLEARANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED Thl* . save you money. It, 20 and 24-: ft: self contained models. ALSO INSPECT TRAVELiMAStER—GARWAYr-SAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron Street FE 2-4928 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m See the all new Avalfers* Berths* Tawas Braves, Holly end Corsairs. 14 to 2811, We alto neve rentals. . 6577 Dixie HWV. , MA 5-1400 FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine 10-ft. campers on '65 GMC pickups. - $100 week and up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 196 W. .Walton_____ FE 0-4140 FOREMOST Insurance tor travel trailers, end mobile homes. , BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 KENSKILL "The Greatest Name In Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 19 Vi' and 23' KENSKILL A U these models on display Self-Contained Sleeps 6 Persons Twin or Double Bed Available -—Heavy Gauge Aluminum— FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10V2'x7'/2' with hot water heater* and are completely self-contained l CREE 13!/j', lSVi', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10V2x7Vi with hot water heater, and are completely self-contained I Holly Travel Coach 15210 Hotly Rd.* Holly ME 4*6771 —Open Dally and Sundays— CARNIVAL By Dick Turner CRAFT Ftbarglao ' I n bo* priced from 82495 these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE HI S. Saginaw FE I Daily 'til 6, Sun, ttll 1 pro. CHRIS CRAFT OWENS" midsummer special MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY Large Selection of used Boat* MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-*S84 DAWSON'S SPECIALS — USED lx FIRST OF THE 66ER'S MUSTANG BY1 LONE STAR "CANDY APPLE RED" nnUM FEETOF FIRE _ ANOTHER- DUALITY BUILT BOAT BY CHRYSLER CORF. Available only ot Morse Sport Confer G-4137 Fenton Rd., Flint, Michigan CE 3-3333 GENEVA BOAT, IS' WITH TOf, trailer, Johnson motor, tank, skis, many extras, 2 years old; like new $850. CURTS APPLIANCE OR 4-1101 “Your training system worked TOO well, Mom! Jimmy got so easy to handle that this mousy Helen Higgins hooked him!" Auburn Haights Park. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC — YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES & RENTALS 5690 Williams Lake Rd. ~ ________OR 3-5981__ PICKUP CAMPERS New 1965 Wildwood W cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped Including gas circulate | ing heater, $835. Over 15 dif OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1966 MODELS now on display All mobile homes on a discount special \ Low down payment on the spot financing We . are now operating as a discount sales lot. Save hundreds of dollars. Large selection of 12 wldes. HOLLY PARK* CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reaT money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 one block north of Telegraph Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN -AAOBlLlE LIVING—15 to 60 ft. Featuring New Moon — Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orion and orP mortgage* equities* 588-41 WANTED TO BUY: GOOD USED Auto Accessories 91 13-INCH WIRE WHEEL HUB CAPS* cost new $110* reasonable offer. CAR AIR CONDITIONER* PORTA-ble* reasonable. FE 5-Q315. Tires-Auto-Truck Used Truck Tires AU Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917 models of pickup camp-display at all times $199 Motor Scooters to $2*9 New 1965 14' Coachman t r coaches* $695 up. Open t *ETTA WINDSHIELD, shape* $250. Call after Farm Equipment 87 2 FORD TRACTORS, REBUILT EN-gfnes* new paint* 3-point hydraulic system* $575/ Throops Sales ' Service* 2425 jUagMl Lapeer Rd.* Ox- Rose Center Rd.* Holly- 637-2545* blade* $245. cellent quality* i . 651-3445. Ev Equipment 625-1711 Rd.* Ox- AKC SILVER POODLE* 7 MONTHS FARMALL BN TRACTOR WITH min, male.* $100. FE 8-3694._ starter* lights* 2 new rear tires. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD , new paint* $375. Throops dogs- ESTELH61MS, FE 2-0889. I Service* 2425 All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH I attachments. MA 5-4506._____ 3024 Orchard Lk., Ksego 682-6070 HD s BULLDOZER, GOOD SHAPE. ALL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES. FE 8-6110 after 6 p.m. ____________ Union Lake Feed and Pel Shop, JOhn DEERE MOOEL A TRAC- 7215 Cooley Lake Road. _________ tor, good condition: FE 2-8611. _ BRITTANY PUPS, 9 WEEKS OLD, JOHN DEERE, MODEL LA, WITH AKC. Moles, $35. Females, $30. 14” plow, 1-row cultivator and snow 682-4357. blade, lights and starter, A-1 con- CANINE dltlon. *495. COUNTRY CLUB ! many others Professional care. 525 E. S. Boule- 1 viun nnnr yard, Rochester. Clean, comfort, j MINu DKUo. able, convenient,, bathing, groom- fe 4-0734 FE 4-1662 ing, boarding. Pkkup and delivery. [ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_____ THE LARGEST "REAL" FA R M service store In Michigan. John to 6 p.m. Apache camp trailer factory home town dealer. BILL COLLER. 1 mile east of Lapeer PIONEER CAMPER SALES Overland* O'vance* Concord trailers* Merit fiberglass truck covers. 3360 W. Huron* FE 2-3989. PLAYMATE A travel trailer, with most of the features and strength of construction that you are looking for, several models on display. ’ AT JOHNSON'S , Jjf E. Walton at Joslyn * _ T81R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. ' 852-3334 Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 3V NOW ON DISPLAY * —The Twin Bed Modets-r —Luxury—Quality— —Open Daily and Sundays— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 SPECIAL 2 AAobilette camping trailers. 1 sleeps 2* 1 sleeps 4. Going out Motorcycles -1, LOADED. 1956 ARIAL SQUARE 4, 1000 CC, good condition* asking $525. Can be seen at 2907 Welsh Raod* Walled Lake, Michigan.______ 1957 HARLEY SPORTSTER, RE-builJ_engine, sell or trade* for ??? 6 Dally. 852-4740 COLLIE PUPS*. NO PAPERS, PEDI-gree $25 female* $30 males. 674* COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE I chendlse In and white males, $50^879-0636^ DOG HOUSES, INSULATED; ALSO . picnic tables. 748 Orchard Lake FEMALE STANDARD dark brown* 8 months eglstered* excellent wi Co.* Ortonvillft. NA 7-3292. home* 11 months old. months old. $50. 338-0686. GERMAN SHEPHERD* MALE* 6 mos. old. No papers. $25. 'FE 8-4953. , - ■ ____ GERMAN POLICE DOG* GOOD with children* house trained* 18 PERSONALIZED POODLE C I Travel Trailers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 TAWAS TRAILERS- REESE Hitches* Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $895 Travel trailers from $895 Bank rates Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet* pressure water system* stove and oven, sink, built-in lacks. Com-. ^ - plete* $1,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers* HONDA 300 SUPER Perry at Waiton. FE 4-9100. ,* months old. EM 3-2065 VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT UQMI ulate. 646-7026. 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE* $825. FE 4-0278 after noon. 1965 HONDA 150, 1,000 MILES* $400 1965 HONDA 150* 1400 MILES. 1965 HONDA S-90, 3 MONTHS OLD* 1965 DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 5 speed with extras* may be seen at Custdm Color. BSA 1965 LIGHTNING ROCKET. Many extras* 2 months old, 1400 1-1739. B S A—NORTON—DUCATI SALES 8. SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 4-8079 COMPLETE LINE OF BRIDGE-stone motorcycles starting at $239 with a low of only $25.00 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy.* Drayton Plains 14-FOOT CAB OVER 196$ TRAILER and sleepers. New S. Hospital Road, 16WFOOT 1965 DETROITER TRAV- i • el trailer. 4 months old. Like new. 1 Ice box* heater* range. Double Niagara* except Sat., and Sun. 18-F DOT ALUMINUM, MODERN, I 1962 10' x 46' 8675. 3963 Olmstead, Drayton Plains | $2800. 752-3137. 23-FOOT YELLOWSTONE* EXCEL lent condlton. New 22 ply tires, 1962 10x50 CHAMPION. CAMPERS £7’6-8192 6~'p.m7 ~Also Buco helmet with faca shield* size "C" 7Vfr-7y2* best made* $35. EM I INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAS, SUZUKI* YAMAHA* AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Hiracle Mile__________FE 4-0589 K & W CYCLE trailer. Exc. condition. FE POODLE TRIMMING AND SHAM-POO, 83 and UP* 625-2875. ___g| Richway Poodle Salon ^ : 821 OAKLAND____________FE 8-0826 , SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS, $15, 568 Mt. Clemens St. ST. BERNARDS, AKC, 7 WEEKS old* all shots provided* guarantee. Flint* 743-1272._____ ___. 1 TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud service. FE^4-8793. TOY TERRIERS* FEMALE* 17 months old* puppies 7 weeks old* thoroughbreds* reasonable* EM Auction Sales 80 ANTIQUE AUCTION, SATURDAY, Aug. 7 at Bluebird Auction, U8S3 Dixie Hwy.; 6:30 (Mr ------ — furniture* china* glasi lamps and misc* call ... _______ ME 7-5193 for Immediate liquidation of household and estate._ Pina old orientals* USED THOMAS ORGAN* WALNUT* 18 pedals* a real buy. LEW BET-• TERLY, Ml 6-8002. MONDAY* AUGUST 9* 9:30 A.M. Josephine Lansdon Home Estate. Continues to the walls. 720 Corun- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them and get a demoi I tlon at Warner Trailer Sales* 3098 W-. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL ’ 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - $525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 625-1711 6507 Dixie Hwy. (Just north of Watertord Hill) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS” A few. new 1964 models left at used trailer prices. Factory demon-stratprs and used trailers bn display at all times. Open daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.* Sundays 10 a.m! to 6 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER* 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup, 4267 LaForest, Water-ford. OR 3-5526. CAMP TRAILER. SLEEPS 6. MANY extras. $750, 674-1133. CAMPIN^liTES Swimming, sate beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton- BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 . _____MY 2-0721_ HURRY! The Money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings take trade-ins. YES, we have Standards tor heating, and electrical systems. You gamble. You always en|oy ft mate In safety, comfort ai Hwy., Drayton Plains, YAMAHAS Two locations to serve you. 2436 Auburn, Utica and 7615 Highland Road, Pontiac._ SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. MONTCALM TRIUMPH 500, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, 7 months old* take over payments* 8775. FE 4-1853. You Meet - the Nicest People , On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 100 MOTORG¥#bES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215* F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph. FE 3-7102 Optn >ves. till 8* Sat, till 3. Boats—Accessories BUCHANAN'S 9669 Highland Rd. 8' ALUMINUM PRAM* 2Vi motor. FE. 8*6533. 11-FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT (semi-hydraplane) very fast* 2< horsepower Mercury engine* speedometer* Deadman throttle* Atwood wheel* trailer* complete package, $225* like new, must see to ap-predate. 338-4623. 12 AND 14 FOOT STEEL BOATS. 5 h.p. Eight* SVa Evlnrude* Last Resort* 8560 Pontiac Lake Road. 13-FOOT CUSTOM MADE FIBER glas Sea King boat* 1964 electric start Sea King motor and trailer. $850. FE 5-5639 between 4-6 p.m. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT* JOHNSON 40 h.p.* trailer. FE 8-3782. 4' ELGIN* 12 HORSE POWER EL gin motor* controls* trailer and extras. 731-8296. 7‘ METAL BOAT* $35. ( shape. Call FE 8-1455. rude elec, and trailer. $350. OR servers* tach* speedometer, meter, compass. $900, OR 3-9438. $125. 626-0568. equipped. First $350. Mi 7-2557, 17 FT. LAPSTRAKE, 1962 BOAT, convertible top and cover, excel-condition, only $550, 2780 Walton Boulevard. 18' CHRIS CRAFT CONTINENTAL Ski boat, beautiful varnish finish,; stored Inside every winter. New V-8 engine and controls Alloy tilt trailer. 1963 boat and trailer. 731-5572. motor and 1965 off west Maceday Lake Road 23' CHRIS-CRAFT EXPRESS CRUIS-equipment, excellent con- tent condlton. FE 5-6898 $5,295 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-E lizabeth Rd. ,612-0851 _______ Open 7 Daya____________ Big discounts on Boats and canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 years repair experience. Open 9 to 8. 2695 Or " ----------- ______rchard Lake Road.______ BEFORE YOU .MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Cl ‘ ~ ‘ ----------- Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Mercury Outboards* Shell L a k boats* Alloy trailers. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW — UP TO 30%»OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Pally 9-6____ BOATING BARGAINS Save up to $500 on 17' Sea Ray 1-0* 150 H.p.T 17' Johnson 1-0,150 h.p.; 23' Thompson Cabin l-O* 150 h.p.; 20* x 8' pontoons. Trade your rig as downpayment on 2T' Starcraft 1-0 .110 h.p.; 18' Thomf son Lancer with top. Kayak canoes with paddle only $149.50. PINTER'S Century SALES AND SERVICE USED BOATS 1963 Century Resorter 19', Interceptor 1963 Chris Craft Sportsman 17' 185 300 . '...............$3*995 1963 Chris Craft Sportsman 17' 185 1962 Aero Craft 17'. Chrysler 95 1952 Chris Craft CASS LAKE MARINE Bkyclob BIKES FOR SALE 220 W. HOPKINS MON. THROUGH SAT. MMLMBiABB Tach, horn*, cover. Hickory Rldga Rd, to Oqmode Rd. Phona Main *->17*. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Everything: for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3*6 Orchanr tekt FE 2- Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star-Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes— Pontoons Check our Price Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday Wanted Cars-Trucks ________101 BUYING SHARP "CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin* 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 2-2641 California Buyers tor sharp,cars. Call - . ■ M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used car. Ml 6-3900 Call for Appraisal. 666 S. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, tote model cars . . . Nowl See us today! 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 We have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" at AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gale McAnhally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin_____________338-4535 SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 1*5*-1*65 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 TOP DOLLAR PAID Ron Shelton Motor Sales 115$ Joslyn, < trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. WE NEED v—1965 TEMPESTS,, All makes and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway FE 2-*878 . FE 4-68*1 WE NEED CAR3T TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE _________FE 4-4547 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-/I 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1956 FORD, PONTIAC AND DODGE engines, $20 each, 628-3254. P. Flan- 1959 ENGLISH FORD MOTOR AND transmission. 1957 V-8 Plymouth motor. 1959 Ford V-8 motor. REASONABLE _____________UL 2-3364 1964 CORVETTE, ENGINE FUEL in lection, low mileage, 375 horse-power, $175, 628-1694. CHEVY 327, TASKMASTER V-8. Complete assembly. Now on test block. A— souped vc OR 3-8491____ CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 6-cyl.* factory rebuilt motors. $99 Terms. Other makes New and Used Trucks 103 1957 FORD Vh-TON PICKUP* 8CYL-Inder* good condition. $350. OR 1955 CHEVY Vi ton pickup* only m$ Ml mice k >57 pdiTiT ton pickup* inly $395 full price. >59 GMC % ton pickup, only $495 full price. No Money Down* We Finance! King Auto FORD F-788, (-CYLINDER, T2-etake, 2-speed axel, good shape. OxM tlros, OR 3-7845.____ CHEVY VteTON PICK-UP, FE LOOK! 1*60 Chevrolet M-ton pickup, tong box. $7*S toll price, 88 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM,’ WE FINANCE BANK RATE!. LUCKY AUTO, 1*48 W, Wide Track 1*62 CORVAlR *5 PANEL. UOHT bltie finish, excellent condition In-side and out. $t|5- Easy farms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1*64 TRIUMPH BPIlVak^lVMNE star. Bright red, black bIMIor. A tow mileage beauty- *1df& »«• TERSONCHEVROUrr JK/fwP! L WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*64V0L4(SWAGCN/ ins 1500 vw varIaMT. WWfk wells. Radio and pas heater. *2,- ------ ’ MWMBiKr 1.6 litre, . ________extras, aH dltlon, *2,14*, Ml 6-34*7. "Get the Bug" And tor lees than you'd $687 FULL PRICE Cell 336-4128. NOW OPSN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north of CM* Ave.) Spartan Dodge VW 1*64. RED STANdftAd dan with radio. 14,080 tttllU; FE 4-7*56.______ ________ Volkswagen Center INC., Rochester FORD OL 1-*7Tl7^ 1*62 V5-TON PICKUP, 8*75* LOOK I 1*63 Chevrolet te-ton pickup, long box. $1,047 toll prlco; no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO extra clean; $14*5. JEROME* FERGUSON. INC., Rochester lXT FORD Dealer, OL t-*7)l. CHEVY, 66-TON, HEAVY 1*64 FORD PICKUP, WITH S FOOT box, camper build-up and to yours tor onlyfl6*5. jerome-fergu-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Usad Trucks FE 5-9485 67S Oakland Trucks Are Our Business 1964 FORD F-100 Vi-Ton Style-side pickup with a black finish, V8 engine, heater, signals V box. Only $1595 1964 FORD F-250 %-Ton Style-side pickup with a white finish, heater, signals and 8* box. Oniy i -r " $1695 1963 FORD F-250 %-Ton with an electrician’s or plumber's utility body, green finish, heater, signals. Only $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 WRECKER* CHEVY* IVb TON* heavy duty winch, 1956, good condition, MA 6-9326. walnut Lake Service, *068 Walnut Lake Rd. Auto-Marine Insuramt 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile _______FE +058* Foreign Cars 10S 1*54 JAGUAR, XL120 ROADSTER, •xc. condition* must sill* FE dif ion* $375. OR 4-1419* after 6 i 1959 TRIUMPH* TR3* $550. 332-4002 1959 TRIUMPH, 1959 TRIUMPH TR ROADSTER WITH 4 - SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE* WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Psymonts of -------------- CREDIT M 95 per month. CALL > Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Mi 4-7500. 1960 RENAULT WITH SUNLINER roof* $100. 674-3348. 1960 VW SUNROOF* RADIO/ HEAT- rust* 651-0090. 27-ft. trailer* $150. 1 lot lumber* $25. 1 21 ft. van body* $50. 1956 Ford Rancttero* $150. 1956 Dodge Vanette, $250. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St. 277 WEST MONTCALM (one block E. of Oakland) <% 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask for Truck Dept. 1954 GMC Vi-TON PICKUP* $180. DODGE Vi-TOM BtAKE 1955 FORD PANEL* ER FORD* Mi 4-7500, 1963 VOLKS WAG B b 2-DOOR. Sparkling gray finish with a coral interior* 4-speed. Only $1*095. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273$. MUST SELL THIS WEEK, 19-7884. 1962 VW convertible. Beautiful Saa Blue finish and fully a quipped — Showroom condition ............ $1,195 (2) to choose frem* (1) turquoise mileage, 100 p Warranty.. Sail Autobahn Motors, Inc. Ntw »4 Usei Cm 1SS ATTENTION! I Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dal* Ip back. One* again we find It poa. tibia to hatp i Id Ilka a good used car. ure spot delivery. FE 3-7863 PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALS! DRIVE OUT TO UNION' LAKE AND GET A DEAL ON A_MW OR USED RAMHLER, THAT HAS BEEN CHOPPED TO THE BARE BONE BY PAUL BUN VAN'S ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake . EM 3-4155_EM 3-4156 1*84 B U I C K CENTURY, GOOD trsniportetlon, need* work, reverse gear, 850, Ml 7-2375. 1*5* BUldK UARDTOP CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1*58 BUICK SPECIAL Excellent Care en given thle 1*60 Bulck eon-e. Thl* car has everything *lng driven to the as and Mocks ere as I have 2 can. I seen at 3336 Gian Bansteln Road, t west of Commsrce, attar 4 Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK HOME OF Buick-Opel 1*6-210 Orchard Laka Ave. Pontiac FE 2-*1» Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH , FE 8-9661 1959 Bulck Convertible* almost Ilka new, I power* no money down. $695 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 54 BUICK HARDTOP, EXCEL- YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 BUICK Electee 225 4-door hardtop with toll power, radio and haater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, 17* or vour old Car down, payments of $13.»5 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. Woodward Ay*. Birmingham Ml 6-7500 1*62 BUICK LE SABRE. REGULAR gas engine plus snow tires, and rims. $1.250. 678-1600. 1963 Bulck Red Is the color ot I LeSabi I power. I and white vinyl trim. $1797 $1095 Homer Hight PONT IAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, Any me CAR PAYMENTS OFjftiT-PER MONTH. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, MI 6SMR 1*64 OPEL CADET 2-DOOR, 4CYL-itoe, 4 speed transmls-ttght blue . _________________„ W»5. JER- OME FERGUSON, INC., Rechest-er, FORD dealer. OL l-*71t. ( finish. rtSkT' rtuuillWMUl LUVUMUII 855 Oakland Ave. id°!^fl?»«Aro.) Spartan Dodg© 1*41BUICk qPECiAL WAGtSTVC S^uMia^SiJ turn. $1,650. Ml MM. repossession"1 — wsi"UIIEK hardtop, only ill J7 weakly, ne ' 1*64 Eui6c R'^hTpA. riutatgpgciAu white, ,vi. ly extras. FE Ufa 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225, FAC-tory •U’. Ml Power, *-woywet, tilt wheel, AM-FM, power ontenna, belts, 15,000 miles, »M00. Ml 6-5683. BUICK RIVIER CADILLAC 1947 LIMOUSINE. EN-i' eSte ^ and trensr’—lMWtt|8bMM ip parts. Ml tMjSMftiXAC ioSoR. ERMINE white, spotless condition, ex'*0"* tires. *l5». tra clean. $1,395 < LUCKY AUTO > st 3.43 weekly. No money oown, will bring car to your home. No credit problems. Call Mr. Mason, at Ft Midi, Cadillacs 1962s, '63s, and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low os $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mile Birmingham Ml A 1964 COUPE PR VILLB, / POLL power, i6,ooo actual ml., price ,|Nilv ” E US 3SE For A Great Oi On your now or usuo n ir other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 J CADILLAC COUPE. 0 ’»» CHEV V'STICK, Wt RUNS SAVE AUTO Starter. PE S-144S. ETTE, $750 NEEDS ,.J7 CHEVY, 283, HURST 3 SPEED, good COOT" ' OR 3-1936. w whitewalls, A-1 c tion. a««'nn $450. Ml 6-753$.__ 1951 CHEVY J-DOOR, 4-SPEED 195$ CHEVY. STANDARD. 6CYLIN- dar. $135. FE A9163. CLEAN 1959 CHEVY, $500 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, VERY 1999 CHfevft'dLET IMPaLa $497 CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland lit wide Track FE 2-9214 1959 CHEVY 6 — 3-DOOR, STAND-ard shift, Towner, vent >7141 H. Rlafllns. deafer, ie$t CHEVROLET, RUNS Lip ■ lot of good transporti HASKINS "OK" USED CARS Jumbo Bargain Sale 1961 OLDS Convsrtlbto ..... 1961 Hatdtop Bonneville ... ■ 1962 RAMBLER Wagon ...... $675 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST T, 1965 86« Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1961 CORVAIR MONZA ■■■■.• $795 CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at wide Track FE 2-9214 1951 IMPAlA ' CONVERTIBLE, 9K3W-er brakes and staarlng, whitewalls, $1500,EM 10115. A4 CONDITION, 1963 CHEVY SS. $1595 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. 1963 CHEVY 2-OOOR, STICK, MOD condition, clean* 5950. 3311301. CORVAIR 706, 1961 EXC. CONDI- tlon, $795. OR 3-3316. liw'cMEVY Tl CONyERttiLB, 4-cyt., automatic, radio, boater, one-owner, tharpl $1,195. JERQME-FERGUSON Inc.. Rocheatar FORD 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR WMKMJ ■fig , also 1959 Ford Pickup 662-2246. 1963 CHEVROLET MOOR SEDAN, bSc j wf. Cylinder, $1,095. - standard transmission. $1495. Easy forms. PATTERNS CHEVROLET CO., 11IM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 Chevy il Air, 2-door, V-6, stick, radio id heater, t,-owner car. $1295 Homer Hight Oxford,Michigan CORVETTE, 1943, 2 TOPS. ♦SPEED, posl-traction, fuel Ihjectlon, FISCHER BUICK 943 Skylark convertible . FISCHER BUICK 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Impala* Via 329a 2S0 h.p. Must sell, $1,600, PE 2-2255 mornings down. CREDIT N O LUCKY AUTO CHEVY 1963. SPORT SEDAN. , power. Lika new. Prlv. $1575. 6*2- 1963 IMPALA, 327-300 4-SPEED, l CHEVY, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, a, power braki n 363-0411, 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR 1964 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. I terms. PATTERSON n li.'| CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD ave. Birmingham, mi 6-2735. I CHEVY BISCAYNE, 283 STICK 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, Powargllde, 250 h.p. - or. staarlng, tinted windshield Very clean, one owner, luxe black. FB 5-1277.______ • CORVAIR MONZA SEDAN. E 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop .. $1,445 1961 CHEVY V-S, only .. $667 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop . *2,275 1961 CHEVY Hardtop4... *1,695 1961 GREENBRIER, Only .. 1964 TR-4 650 CC Motorcycle ... HASKINS Chevy-Olds Oh US 10 at Mil 1959 CHEVY, A-t SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto Sin, W. Huron_________FE 3-9973 condition. QL 1-1632. blue, automatic, powargllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. $696. Easy, terms. PATTER30N CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-173S. ’ 1960 CHEVY, 2-OOOR SEDAN, RA-dk), heeler, 6-eyl., stick, — “ . dltlon.'EM 3-2219. iOCORVETTE. GOOD CONDI rkxt. 1 tops. Mag wheels. $1600. MA 6-7005. 50 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SE-dan, $475. PB 2 5146. > 1661 CORVAIR MONtA, AUTOMAT- ESTATE STORAGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* RA- DOWN. Payments of $29 J7 per CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, i?4ici4#M6LeT impala" sport 1 - -PkRtjfdL _ •- ______ ...--'alls. 01495, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* Woodward Aye., BIRMING->1 4-2736. ___________ 17 amine, 4-apaed, posl-tri ew top and fires, *1015. I convertible. Impala. . wheels, white walls. I botora 6 p.m. UL 2-3312. t»A CHEVY l-bOOH, AUTOMATIC. .$ar power steering, radio, extra cJmmi* gJBWWtt mine white with ergllde, radk ' *2,195. Easy CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. WOOD- . PATTERSON WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml CHEVY, SI49S. CONVERTT. !■ $1,890. 646-6016. 965 IMPALA *DOOR coupe, 327, double pen... ... equipped. Sharp. MY >1074 after 196S CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- 7,500 miles. OL 1-7697. 1965 CHEVROLET, 996, SUPE Sport, 425 H.P, Cypress gree . black vinyl top, 4-nieed, posl-trsctlon, metallic brakes, stereo, 7,000 miles, never reoed, perfect, OR >4957, BILL SPENCE FE >1001. 391 J 1954 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA- tfeft. WIEBHl. tor. 044404. 1959 Dodge »o?utely $297- Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just Vb mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1962 DODGE DART 440 STATION wagon. V8, automatic* full power. $1195. With $195 down. Hunter* Birmingham* Ml 7-0955. 1962 DODGE OART 446 CONVERT- IWe. Full power, sharp. $1085 « I mm Hunter, Birmingham, .... 74955,_____________ • 1963 DODGE DART. 6-CYLINDER. _______________of mmo Mi warranty. tltMjMNt $145 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955, KESSLER'S PODGE CARS AND TRUCK* Salas and Service Official's Car 1965 Coronet 2-door with radio, bettor, full fee-terjr^ warranty, _and_gkwrlng tan ring sale special — $1797 Call 33 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Ju»t 14 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1964 DODGE 330. 4-DOOR. 8-CYL. 1959 EDSEL* fJ9&J8121 STIRLING* ft Walton. FE 3-7396. 1930 MODEL A COUPE* $500. 338- 1951 FORD CRiSTLINlER* NEW tires* shocks* tune-up* $200. MA 4-1420. 1953 FORD. HAS EXCELLENT MO- >r and 7 tires. $60. OR 3-8386. 5 FORD* 8 CYLINDER* 6 TIRES, 165. 625-9987. 1956 FAIRLANE FORD-O-MATIC, »* $85. FE 8-1529 after 5. 1957 FORD STATION' WAGON* _ stick* 8100* 1930 A Ford* running condition* call after 5* MY 3-1120. 1958 THUNDERBIRD, POWER* $497 CREDIT AUTO SALES 1958 FORD, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, 673-atai er FE 4-6134. 1959 R8S5 STATION WAGON, 251 Oakland Aw 1959 FORD GALAXIE, VERY NICE, 36,000 miles, OL 1-1910 after i $295 Superior Rambler I960 FALCON, EXCELLENT SEC- r, $250. OR 4-0611. 1960 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR. 6 Cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean. Only 149$. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., B1RMING-HAM, Ml 4-1735. 1960 FORD, STARLINER, AUTO- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 8-9239 19*0 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER* AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* RADIO* AND HEATER* WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 833.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks pt HAR*' ft TURNER* FORD. Ml^SiS. 1960 T-Bird The "Classic Look" Bird Ing Powder blue with i___.... buckets. This Is' the one you' ^aMwWah||b*~' - ■*- 300 l MARMADUKE t FORD GALAXIE. 'tUPOOR BK», lan. V4, automatic •power. $895* 165 down. Hunter* Birmingham. Al 7-0955. 1962 FORD VICTORIA. 1962 T-Bird including Air-conditioning Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. PAuWflm* 2-DOOR* STANDARD transmission* 22*00 IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? See This One A LLOYD'S 1963 THUNDERBIRD Automatic transmission, p o w e steering and brakes. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay I960 LINCOLN .4-DOOR HARDTOP, Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IfJ^CONTJNENTA^ 4-DOOR HARD-mitoage. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 T-BIRD ideau.wtth air Conditionlnc er brakes and power si radio and heater, white""1 - $39 or your old car down, payments of $17.65 per weak Turner Ford 464 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-7500 1960 COMET DELUXE 6, FORD- 1960 MERCURY, 4-DOOR HARD-— power j OR 3-9594 FALCON 1963. STANDARD. 3-DUOR. engine. Excellent eon-""“ mlleage. $095. Ml 6-5570. 1963 FORD Galaxie 509 3-daor hardtop, festback, V8 with power, white with aqua BILL SPENCE REPOSSESSION — 1963 FORD. CON-vertlble, only S12.S7 weekly. No money down, will bring car *- 1 fast back standard transmission v standard transmission $1495—$1795 Superior Rambler, 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, WAGON V0 FOR .............. ■ ...line, automatic, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only $2095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roche. ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 THUNDERBIRD PULL POWER Solid Dark Blue $2,750 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ___________MU 4-1015 , Cruise-O-Matlc trans- 1964Va GALAXIE, 390 ENGINE. Automatic transmission, 2-door dark green hardtop, mechanically excellent. tfite-1^ hgHifl mm terlor body i. 1964W Falcon 2032 Garland, 402-4179 after 4 p. and heater, 2-soead electric wipers, power top, white sidewalls, padded dash, rocker panel moulding, $2, 250,363-3229. > 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 11, miles. OR 4-0044 after 5. 1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOf, — ------------- ---------- I. Whitewalls. 3,500 mile* Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR l, 303 engine. Or >1111 I 19& CHEW SUPER SPORT, 327, 1965 Chsvy 12,000 actual miles, 1-ow car trade* automatic* n $2195 Superior Rambler PATTERSON chrysler-plymouth-valiant UAUG. MARKDOWN DAYS" YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 CHRYSLER tw Yorker Town Sedan wl _ conditioning, automatic transml sign, full power, r 9 or ydur old car down, __of *19.6* per week. Turner Fora 464 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham , Ml 4-7500 l6*4 CHRyiLER "NOWADAY*' SB- mafic transmission, radio, whitewall tires. Alight beige with harmonizing Interior. An excellent buy at $2,191. BIRMINGHAM 14 g. 7-3214 I standard transmission. $1187 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. M 1* mile north of Cass Ave,) Spartan Dodge 1961 FORD 4-DOOR* AUTOMATIC transmission, reasonable* Call af-tar 6* 651-3184. o you hava 85.00? Are you working? I'll put yn»* |n 9h* Mr i choice today. ____jppllcatlon refuted CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1941 THUNDBNBfRO s car. Perfect car, i Cell Mrs,,Brady, EM >1979. 1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, “ SOLUTELY NO MONEY DO!.... Payments of $32.43 par month. CALL C R 1DI f MGR. Mr. P a r k l at HAROLD TURNER FJORD, Ml 4-7500 1952 FALCON 4-DDOR, (LcVl. Long * pact 1 economical trans- $797 Call 33 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS * 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN By Anderson and Learning New* and Used Can - 166 1959 PONTIAC QONfWVILLV tf*? 1960 BONNEVtUJijrONVERTIBLE. - **—* power* E-Z eye glass* new MB. HE | For Pete’s sake, I'll put it out!”. New and U«ed Can 106 d mechanical cendlMon, $ i. immediate delivery. Ml ajr conditions mileage, exec, egy.iijiiiiiy ROME-FERGUSON ------- FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 MERCURY IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? see inis une mi LLOYD'S _____ _____ * cylinders, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1960 OLDS **. 1-00&R SPORTS coupe, good clean condition, copper bronze,_powei^steeHi^and_brakes, $37 DOWN $7.06 Weekly Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1962 MERCURY Monterey 2-door with V8, automatic, air-conditioning, beautiful yellow with a black topi BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Dsmbler-Jeep 1960 DLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE. FULL A BETTER USED CAR? See This One At LLOYD'S I960 OLDS M 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT-1c, power steering and brakes, fawn beige finish. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., nl»-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 MERCURY >door hardtop, Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 MERCURY Colony Park ^-passenger station wagj i with full P hooter, DUNN automatic transmission, whitewall tires, *99 or your old car ^down, payments of *14.75 Turner Ford 464 s. Woodward Ave. Blrmlnghar " I 4-7500 1963 Mercury The ultra luxurious custom Monterey series, 4-door sedan with the famous breezeway window. Power of course, end all the you'd expect In a fine car. $1587 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge PAYMENTS OF *15.95 PER WEEK Turner Fofd I CAN FINANCE YOU Jf you art 21 ytars of ago or old and hava 6 months on tha Call Mr. Dan. BIRMINGHAM M S. WOODWARD LUCKY AUTO 7 Chevies, 1956 to )961. . 1940 W. Wide Tra< 195* LINCOLN, VERY SHARP, blue finish with matching Interior, full power, a nice family car *-•— MARVEL 151 Oakland Ava. Repossessed Cars RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ft' $297 $2.35 Wk. $397 $3.14 wk. $297 $2.31 W *60 CHEVY Convart. $797 $7.14. wk. '63 RENAULT $597 . $4.35 wk. '60 CHEVY wagon $597 $4.35 wk. '59 PONTIAC 2-door $397 $3.14 wk. 'BO FORD 2-door $197 $1.63 wk. '61 CORVAIR* sharp $797 $7.14 wk. waa^i .npl* $797 $7.14 wk. $197 I1A3 wk. $297 $2.35 wk. 8147 $1.03 m. ____________■ $297 $2.35 wk. .. DODGE hardtop $297 U.U wk. '60 RAMBLER Amir. $297 $2.35 Wk. '3» CADILLAC coupe $247 $2.05 wk. '62 TEMPEST* Sharp $797 $7.14 wk. '59 PONTIAC convart. $497 $3.61 wk. '60 CHEVY* Beyl. $397 $3.14 wk. '62 FALCON $5 dn. $8.00 wk. '57 CHEVY hardtop $297 $2.35 wk. '60 CHEVY impala $5 dn. $$.00 wk. '62 PLYMOUTH '58 BUICK hardtop . '5$ OLOS hardtop . '54 CHEVY* tHck '58 EOSEL hardtop INSTANT CREDIT AND DELlVSlyl NO APPLICATIONS M TURNED DOWN k CARS STOr*^ “*■ CAR! STORED AT 312 W. Montcalm - ’ AT OAKLAND Capitol Auto 1 FE 64071 I*north of Cau Ava.) Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 f CARS* 2335 Dixie Y MUST SELL 1957 Oldtmoblla _________ ' Pontiact* 1961* 1962* po\ ECONOMY CAR$ 2835 Dtxla Hwy. Autobahn Specials "*aa 1963 Catalina Ventura c t finish, full power. summer driving FUN I Excellent 1961 Ford Moor $ excellent condition . :hevrolet Impala 4 showroom cohdltti Autobahn 'Motors, Inc. New and Usad Cars 106 1955 OLDS* NEW PAINT*' NO RUST* Oldsmobiles 1959s — 1965s Many Models on Display SUBURBAN OLDS 1959 Olds A Tuxedo black, good running hardtop styled 1-door at • price you cgnnot ■-------■— $197 Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. st Vi mile north of Ceas Ave.) Spartan Dodge $700. OR 3-7147 or M 1960 0LDSM0BILE o and heater CREDIT AUTO SALES 1958 FONTMC CONVERTIBLE » ;KWiAC VENTURA 2000R hardtop.. Real sharp, $1,995. Bud Mansfield Used Cars, 1501 Bald- , 1 blocks north «f Walton STOP OUT TO HAUPT PONTIAC and Chock Our Spocial PricBS for Monday Only on All Used Cars Haupt Pontiac On N. Mein Street 1960 BONNWMpjj' ” CONVERTI- REPOSSESSION 1961 PONTIAC lent condition. Extras, SI Low mltoege. 49 E. Longfellow, 19*3 TEMPEST, STICK, GOOD shape, best otter. FE 4-6212. 1962 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, tlon. Power brakes,' steering, FE Telegraph, or OR >3796,__________________________ 1962 GRAND FRIX. VINYL TOP, mag wheels » > S/-S1.675, FE >6935. seats, console. 4 I for summer tun for the whole faintly $497. Statu- Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS “Rock Bottom Prices" -SEE us NOW- Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds- . Main Street 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON, excellent condition,.....I 3-6059.________ ... _ 963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, $1600. OR >9327. 3600 W. Walton. SHELTON 651-9911 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ible, cordovan finish, saddle Interior, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., I— s, WOODWARD AVE., BtR-■“*** M l 4-1735. ROCHESTER h $145 down. Hunt- r. Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE “HOT" 4M-2 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC M0 S. Saginaw St. 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 00, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, front and rear speakers, take payments, $1,200 1963 OLDS, F-05, CLUB COUPE, 01,150. 602-1300 or 625-1086. I 420 OLDSMOBILE, 4-SPEED. s, $1^50. 625-2307. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Station wagon, with power ste Ing, brakes, power window (res,, automatic,, whitewalls! Color of red, and Is only $2,295. ' Crissmon Chevrolet (On top of South Him HH OL 2-8721 ROCHESTER » PLYMOUTH* $150 r* White sidewalls* auto. 1960 PLYMOUTH* AUTOMATIC $397 CREDIT „ AIJTO SALES 1963 PLYMOUTH FUteY fPASSlN- f?65 hhmmmmi Ml 7-0955. *165 down. Hunter. Birmingham. 1962 RED PLYMOUTH CONVERT- a ladles car, $1,2*0. OR 3-9400. 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ^ door, 6, automatic, $1195 With S145 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 1964 BARACUDA, V-8 AUTOMATIC transmission, power str"1— air conditioned, 5,500 miles, condition. Inspect Saturday o day. Ml 4-6900. _______________ 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 glne, automatic, full 50,000 mile BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie, Clarkaton 19S7 PONTIAC STATION'WAGON, 19S7 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 1959 PONTIAC JSiYALiNA HARD-top, 0495, excellent, OR >ion. 1959^ PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vertlble. 1 owner, like n DON'S usedvcars SMALL AD-BIG LOT. 10 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 Bulck Elect re 225, 4-door ha » stick 6, white u 'impala ■nterkir. , 1 1965 Grand Prlx, gold With Mac vinyl top. 1961 Impale, 2-door hardtop, stick i white with red Interior. Bulck Special wagon, maroon. 1960 Ford, auto. 6. 1964 Olds, 1-door hardtop, sliver 1943 Bulck Special convertible, I with double power, dark 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKK ORION MY 2-2041 MINGHAM. See This One At LLOYD'S 1963 -BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Power steering an brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $59 DOWN $8.00 WBBkly Up to ,36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333^863 __ ________Interior, Tull power. $2,195. Easy terms. PAT-!««^n.chevrolet CO.. 1104 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-1735._____ IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? see t nis une w LLOYD'S 1963 GRAND PRIX Automatic transmission, p o w steering and brakes, radio, heal $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND_333-7863 Say Hello to a Good Buy 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible New and Used Can 1U6 1965 TEMPEST CUS1 REPOSSESSION ~ 1963 PONTIAC hardtop, only MTJO weekly, no money devm, win brwg car to yqyr home. No credit —“— can ‘ FE 54101, Dealer. LOOK! 1963 Fen flee Bonneville, 2-door hardtop* radio* heater, whitewalls* no money down. CREDIT NO I* WE FINANCE RANK LUCKY AUTO 40 W, Wide Track 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA fiSBVgR- brakes, very low mileage, r sell. 02.100. Utica, 711-0941 i 4:30 p.m !9d3 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, LOW MILE-age, clean. Highest otter over 11650. FE 04403. _______ A white Ventura 2-door hardtop $1897 NOW OPEN Additional Locution 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor ttowroom) (Just M mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1964 TEMPEST* LEMANS* LOADED with extras. $1,795. OR A —1 — day batera — 1*64 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD- top. I Ctosn. Power steering and brakas. UL 2-3630 e rt52-1740. at Automat Car t 1964 PONTIAC CAsAMNA 4-DOOR, power steering, brakes, ,posl-trsc-—■—tile, low mileage. t. FE 0-0514 after 5 private. 335-1716. 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM, BURGUN- dy, 01945. 71 Lorberte. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 PONTIAC - Catalina 44oor with new car or your Of $16.66 old cor down, poymsnts *2,050. Curts Appliance, OR 4-1101 after hours. 474-0670. er, tri-power eng., n.uoo a miles. Call after 4 FE 2-4677. 1964 GRAND FRIX, LIKE NEW, Cell MA >1993. r warranty. 02595. clean, $a,1S0. MY >0501. 1964 GRAND PRIX, RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler ‘ USED CAR STRIP 1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1,495 1964 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop $2,495 1964 TEMPEST LeMens ...... $2,195 1964 VW, Sedan ......... *1.595 1963 PONTIAC Starchlef .... $1,9 1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop' *1,895 1963 FORD Galaxie 1-door .'.. 11,595 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ... $1,895 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door $1,495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ... $1,795 1962~CDRVAIR 1-door .. *1,195 RUSS JOHNSON r and Used Cars 106 USJpM C its TEMFiarTADooR, m m*. power, 1959 English Ford, from Csntornle,lwdy rate now, engine? Htf TEMPESt tliitOM SAFARI, toeded. 60M563. 19«''¥o N Y tAC BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, power steerlm, power brakes, beigs, black cordova top i-'wmm» s with c ..jM.^M»O390. '___________ 165 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION 1965--PON T.+AfC BONNEVILLE Brougham, loaded with extras. 651-6479. 1965 CHARCOAL- 2-DOOR BONNt- 1965 PONTIAC-CAWlJilNA S PO ST . Coups, double power, extras- FE >7602.________•______________ leak.' pnwftAC VENTURA, 4,000 miles. By owner. FE >3757.___ 1961 9>ONTtAC BONNEVILLE CON-—-Ible, good condition, lew mlle-, loadedTOL 1-3104, call « p.m. Wagon Specials '60-62s ONE 9-FASSENGER $595 to $995 ONLY AT Superior Rambler 4'"«|«:^Rican, Wry condition, fiSo. 334-5922 eft- offer. OL 1-0555. 2—1962 Ramblars Classics, automellc, 6's, with new 1-year 34,000 mile warranty, on $OV6 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. finish. 0995. Easy h SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-1735, 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, this 6, auto beauty has reclining seats, many extras, lew mi., my 2-408>______________________ 1944 RAMBLER TYPHOON, 0 miles, owner Auburn Heights. lust sell, 851 S. Squirrel 2 New 1964 Romblcrs Automatics, 24- month < Will ask *49 per r—“■ Ih only at Pontiac's Top Tradar Superior Rambler tortation, also 5x8' \ 4-9485. set at 246 State Street. $1595 Full Price $1595 Full Price 1963 TEMPEST 4-door hardtop with 4-cylinder a automatic, maroon In color a .$995 Full Price $895 Full Price 1962 FORD Qalaxie 500 4-door, V-8 with stick shift, overdrive, radio and heater. Interior, almost HI $1095 Full Price' Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 This car Is of private ownership had meticulous cere, Interior with bucket seats. Power steering and brakes, course. Radio, with rear-seat Look It over carefully—then tun on the IgMNgll __ ... BUI on the gas . . . you'll realize then that this Is S fine car, well worth It's fair Market price. Own- 18 Shawnee Ln„ Drayton, after 6 WEEKEND SPECIAL FROM THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WhtrB You Expect More and Get It! 1963 CATALINA Coupe $1695 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 No Reasonable Offer Refused CAR DESCRIPTION STOCK NUMBER/ I960 FORD Station Wagon ..................194-A 1960 FORD 2-Door .........................P-1001 1960 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .............>11OA 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door ............ .......•*. P-1024 1960 RAMBLER 4-Door ................... ..P-1012 1957 MERCURY Sedan.,.................... P-1028 1955 DODGE Sedan ...................... P-1008A 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .......... P-1019 Located at 15 Mile at Livernois CONTACT USED CAR MANAGER AT VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ,. MI 6-3900