Tho Weather ' V4. WHimr Iww Fincn Scattered 8bowen THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO., 160 ★ ★ ★ it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1966—80 PAGES ASapCIATID PRIM UNITED MISS INTERNATIONAL Kto Mt •!.; rv ' < B—BMP ' ’ V ■ '■•T. ' 1 n ■ > _ >_ ,l_ _ : _ v i,-- x ■ v, ‘ ■ "l ' ''{. Schweitzer in Coma, Reported Near Death LAMBARENE, Gabon UP)—Dr. Albert Schweitzer lapsed into a coma at his jungle hospital today and. his daughter said there was no hope of saving him. “There is no more hope of human effort that can save him,” said his • ■ daughter, Rhena Schweitzer Eckert. A telegram sent by the hospital to members of die family and close friends of the 90-year-old jungle physician said tersely: “He Is dying (stop) inevitable and soon (stop) everything that can be done has been dene (stop) be goes quietly and In peace and dig- Tragedy Stalks Holiday's Start 64 Highway Pacths Reported Across U.S. SAFETY STAMP - Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson (left) and Auto Club Pontiac District Manager Harold Neumann got a poster preview of the new five-cent commemorative traffic safety stamp which went on sale today at the post office. The four-color stamp depicts a flashing red traffic signal and carries the inscription “Stop Traffic Officials Hope io Clear Up Bad Water at Area School Waterford Township school officials are hopeful they have an answer to the water impurity problem which will keep 1,140 pupils out of the new Mason Junior High until Sept. 13. The nit of Waterford’s 16,000 pupils will return . to .classes 'IThursday and :*'' Friday. In an emsrfcocy meeting yes- Mrs. Eckert, her face showing By the Associated Pres* signs of fatigue and sleepless The count of traffic deaths on nights, said, “Another man the nation’s streets and high-would have given up long ago. ways picked up speed today. Buy my father was stronger A spurt sent the total up to 84. than most men.” Rain in parts of the Midwest Dr. Walter Muns, medical ^ pve a liow-down director of the hospital, said «ip>a| to —d. 0f Ameri- SMtzw w» “mting peace- M Labor Day weekend fully. He is not suffering.” KIDNEY ACTION The National Safety Council Dr. Richard Friedmann, a estimated that between 500 and long-time associate of Schweit- soo persons may be killed in zer, said the old doctor’s kidney motor vehicle accidents in the action had stoppled functioning, period that began at 9 p.m. Fri-Schweitzer rallied briefly day and will end at midnight yesterday afternoon, then Monday. ' linged into a coma. ^ ^ * "V? » The council also figured that J Late test right we^knew that ^ ^ the 87 million vehicles ■JE1W Believe Accord ““ Ends Threat of Industry Strike ^ Settlement Is Called Fair One by Johnson; Terms Not Revealed SETTLEMENT AND SMILES-President Johnson talk* to someone on the sidelines as he gets hi a three-way handshake with I. w. Abel (left), president of the United Steel- workers, and R. Conrad Cooper, chief ^negotiator for 10 major steel companies. The President announced a steel settlement yesterday at the White House. Pakistanis Advance, Slain Student's Escalate Border War Mate in Detroit PITTSBURGH UR —Steel industry negotiators return from Wash-ington, today a new contract ready for ratification and the threat of an industry shutdown ap-parently ended.- President' Johnson announced their agreement at the White House last night, saying: “The settlement is a fair ooe. It is designed to prevent inflation which woyld damage our prosperity.” The President also said: “We can now say with confidence that the grim threat of thousands of men out of work — of idle plants - of declining production for oar economy and declining prosperity for all our people — that threat has been met and United Press International Pakistani troops spearheaded shot down during the first three days of the border war. in an emergency meeting yeo- n . • terday afternoon, the plumbing frPnfTlOfl contractor (or the $2 5 million ACUUHWI I Is Mild on Pay Issue City Commissioners who could building was given permission to tap into another section of the township’s water main. The asetioa of Ae pipeline . Which contains imparities as ■ ■ | yttterday offieials he will make wmy ef- of g mbAm salary £» a expedite the operation. The Most of Pontiac's 750 raunici-1 pal workers were granted pay hikes in. a Michigan Municipal * A $,..........League salary and job reclass- A sample of the water then ificatira study iMopM Tuesday will be taken to- the Oakland ty the City f/wnmi— County Health Department for in_______^ tMttejg. A 7th(Mr waiting pwtod Is required. tion and the Peatlac Police ’ Officers Association met and unanimously agreed to reject Officials didn’t reveal the terms pending ratification, but ... sources said the wage-benefit Misses Arraignment package was between 46 cents , . ! #1_ . and 48 cents an hour over three Ot Accused Strangler yews, depending on whether union or management figures Dr. David Miller, an Ameri- western Kashmir 50 miles into the air force, said the stepped- U**<* * * ' can heart specialist summoned Uhf&wwilfr IndiaiHxmtroUed territory today up activity was “a new tonta Knn^hnf^fmt WS The 450,000-member United to8chwatl^b^,saMha ^te,L*b°rD^ WMk in a sudden escalation of the Se air war” and ciaimnd *°"8^ j°r fo«r Stanlworhara of. ^awrien. AKU wasplan^ to flyback* «» •*’ * * t____^ *tSVfSSTi3Sr ssr"— r* jaatesaft ST*2 — - ksSsS world famous jungle hospital set ings unrelated to boating - 606 In a clearing on the banks of the accident deaths peculiar to holi- WT* Friedmann. by U.S.-buW ImlM and jet war- M** VWM^hji N.r * ■*. * . an. Urn. or another and will nm &Ct^Sfea"S, 2ft, estimated at tt.9 cents. The 16- muddy Ogoove River. day activity. RECORD TOLL The I960 holiday brought a record traffic toll to 557 for a Labor Day period. This contrasted with a low mark of 246 for e post World War H Labor UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W —U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, September president of tbe U.N. Security Council, celled the council to meet this afternoon to consider the Indian-PaUstani fighting in Kashmir. “We don’t want to spread . MMog, invading Pakistani air alarmamondthaAfricana,”ooe «p.«tatheSnttime,thePak- . * opohoonma .aid reports 2S«J spokesman aaid in Rawat- southeast from the posts of Chamb and Dewa, reported captured on Wednesday, and sprinted 15 miles to tbe river. over Jhelum, 10 miles inside the ten(j ^ funerai That’s all,” Sources aaid the settlement Pakistan border, and at Gujran- gUghtly-built Jung K. Lee, told would increase pensions about wale, 50 miles south of Jhelum. ^ Associated Press after fly- $5 a month per year of service, GROUND ACTION ing to Detroit from New York a 50-cent increase over tbe la the ground action, Fatiatan said its new offensive led by His wife, blonde pretty Mrs. **“ oW contract’ maximum tanks and F86 and F104 jets Edna Lee, 32, was a Wayne slashed five miles past the Tawi State University student study-River which runs through the ing a doctorate in English. strategic city of Jammu. An Indian spokesman said sector, in addition to two others ANOTHER TEST Hie, water again must be . tested when it £ turned on inside tee building ef 3835 W. Walton according toechool offt-___instead, the two employe rials. Several tests had indicat- groups complained they had not ed impurities in recant weeks, .been consulted as to the findings However, a test performed of the survey and asked for a Thursdqy failed to show any. “ ^ - Outside Schweitzer’s wooden caaMmbly htyher than on ^ »P°k«man hut a group of tearful white-clad n^Utfoy jpekend periods of pin“-women assistants stood in a . , , temeknot. Durta* the 72-bour weekend stor doom from 8 P m > rrid»y> Aug. M, SICK ROOM to midnight Monday, Aug. 23, Occasionally (he door of the traffic deaths numbered 451, Schweitzer’s sick room would a survey by the Associated Press open and a man or woman in teari would emerge. “God pve him a foil life,” self Dr. Miller. “No man could have done better.” Intermittent rain wet tbe scattered hits that make up Scbwaitog’s hoipttal. Ftocka ^f black tropical birds flew law over the brown river. was about 97.00 nonth per year of service. It couldn’t be learned how much of an increase in hourly wages the Steelworkers would receive. He average Steelworker now has earntags of about $4.40 an hour including wages and benefits. Government sources would She was found strangled with a nylon stocking in her apartment bathtnb Wednesday. She had been beaten on her face, police said. Victor Lewis Fassero, 36-year-old utility company clerk who . „ . .. __________________________ police said had dated Mrs. Lee ?«reemen Jil In New York Socrotarv Gen. for some time, was charged Within the Write House guide- ytew York,Jlocritary Oou ^ jgf degree murder ^ lines of a 3.2 per cent annual (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) gtood mute at ^ arraignment increase. in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court The agreement marked the shortly before Lee arrived. eighth time since World War II * * * that the industry had agreed on A plea of innocent was en- a new pact without a shutdown, tered and Fassero, a divorced g STRIKES man, was held without bond for Fourteen attracts have been examination Sept. 21. meeting with officials. Hurri- considered for the Carolinasls hipest winds of 1Z5 miles an cane Betsy howled past the an alert preHminary te actual hoar were whipping around a Cape Kennedy missile complex hurricane warnings. today, 300 miles at sea, and _____________. . • " - A hurricane hunter pilot negotiated since 1940. There TORT KNOW’ --------------------- have beeh six strikes, the SlWTt- don’t know any of her est an eight-hour closure in 1955 In Today's Press House Doms Discuss possible agenda items for fall tension — PAGE «. Hall of fame Woman leads drive to eloct Jefferson Davis — PAGE 2. Hong Kong China warns Britain to I)«U4IJ. activities « PAGE t. Astrology ........ 14 BrMp ................14 Church News ...... 11-13 Qioilteidrnrie ..... II ...... 4 .... 11—17 ......... 22 □Mfv ii Ij’VvWfeB,' TlMters .10,11 TV k Radio Programs 20 WQssu, Earl..... fir Commissioner John A. Dugan said “Pm sorry they turned it down.. I thought we’d gone just as far we could. We can’t go any further on tbe wages.” T TOP PACKAGE’ Commissioner T. Warren Fowler said “I feel these fellows are getting the top /package, because that’s all we could 7-:. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson remarked “I feel we’ve beep extremely generous aad Pm surprissd anyone would be unhappy with what We've given Ifcem.'’ Commissioners Jatmas H. Marshall and Robart/C. Irwin offered no comments. Maypr William H. Taylor could not be >s a Ar* t I continued on a course endanger- GMC TrUCk ing the Carolinas. The Miami Weather Bureau CA$e P.AAonfn prepared to order a hurricane oers 0-/VIvnrn watch for portions of the North . . . | and South Carolina coasts and Sales Mark warned re8Wenu 01 ^ tw° who rede a bucking plane through the itorm during the night reported that Betsy’s Cape Kennedy to Cape Hat-terasf small craft wera aad aeas grew angry. Beaty hid swung from ORDERED SURVEY Commissioner Wesley J. Wood said “We got whet wtf asked for.” He indicated tbe commission bad entered the survey from the League and could not see how the commission would change anything. Meanwhile, spokesmen for the pollpe and firemen Indicated that it was not the pay package that bothered them. Rather, the issue was that they (the two "hatbopneon- to keep in A sales mark was chalked un * ** ™ by CMC Truck It Coach Dfot “>» per hour storm, sion in the first eight months Along s 500-mile stretch of of UK when 82,000 trucks and ~ buses were delivered to tbe domestic market. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said the record January-through nn. thmr«t Aygiift figure topped by 15.1 1#0rtllw*8t 10 a wrthwthwest Der cent 718M units deliv- cour“- » encotoraging develop-Carolinians, but fore- s^ during the rimilar period ^ m ^ to m Werner' said sales during tbe "e**1111 remained, past month totaled 10,58 trucks * * * and buses, maldtenr the best At 11 a.m. the storm was cen- August in tbs history of the di- tered near latitude 21.7 north, vision. < longitude 75.0 west This was M0 ......... mites east of C^w Kennedy and Prill Will Publish OKmUyduesouth of CapeHat-teras. It was moving forward at lariy Edition Monday “toe miles an hour. Tha Press *1U publish a *** °*?? . . .. single, early edition Monday Ctetes whipped out 150 mites sT&t ite eKra^ay to (he southwest * the eye and spend as much^u possible of 300 miles In all other directions, the Labor Day holiday with '*“* too Weather Bursau zaJB their temlltes. the am of gates may grow Nosmal editions will be re- larger. ^ Tha hurricane watch being welt-defined eye 35 miles in friends here,” Lee said at his an(t the longest a 116-day walk- diameter. -V^ hotel When asked if he knew out in 1959. The Bahama islands escaped Fassero. Only in 1003 was a contract "ns “L “I „,„ted her to live Iwr •««*« *> wltheet either ride «y 1 "I* ternteatleo -dee. it,” he said. Johnson said the negotiators, He and Mrs. Lee were sep- to reaching agreement, put the aratod in 1001, three years af- national interest, including the ter their marriage. A question Wet Nam war, above their own ‘ 'of whether to have children, ' interests. “among other reasons,” caused * * * the separation, he said. Shortly after announcing the The University of Kansas agreement to a nationwide ra-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) dio and television audience, Johnson fleW to his ranch for -------------^ the Labor Day weekend, confi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) Rain to Dampen __________________________________ Warm Days in Pontiac Area Scattered showers or thundershowers are forecast for tonight and tomorrow in the Pontiac area. , [ Temperatures Will continue mild, tiie low falling to 50 to 64. Highs are expected to reach 78 to 84 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild is the Monday outlook. * * * Southeasterly winds at I to 14 miles per hour will continue tonight. „ “A mild 60 was the low reading In downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. The mercury Ini' climbed to 00 by 2 p, m. Press to Feature Articles on Science Starting Monday, The Pontiac Press will begin earryisg a new feature called Science Service. Tbe articles sH deal with tbe latest dsvetepmsats aad discoveries la science and nature. Writtoatebt EYE OF DESTRUCTION - No, this is not tha morning-after ay» of a Labor Day cetebrator. It’s tbe eye of a vixen named Betsy — Hurricane Betsy, that is — as photographed yesterday by an Air Force plane flying U mites,above the stem* ' — - - - - v - ,, , * r * ■ - & “ ctet are prepared by ttgeris with tha dasstiag Aft aTfct $ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 106$ Pushes Jeff Davis for U.S. Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP) - A campaign h on to elect Jeffaraoo Deris, lot it hes nothing to do with a rebirth of the Coofeder- campaign is led by Desiree LocBle Franklin, born many yean ago in Augusta, Ga., and now living in an Upper Manhattan apartment, She is a girted battler. - v * * Right aowher battle is for Devb, president of the Confederacy, to be elected to the Hall of Fame for great Americans at New York University, An election is held dvery five years, with a select list of 124 persons choosing candidates. Mace 1800, 88 men and women have had their bronzed busts placed to the Hall of Fame. HONORARY PRESIDENT Mi« Franklin is honorary president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She has bean sending letters to electors endorsing Davis’ candidacy and she is backing her arguments with views of generals and historians. ___★ it it. “My heart is so filled with bub/ idt m rnaay. 1 nvt Quake Shakes Alaskan Town KODIAK, Alafta III - A sharp, rolling earthquake shook this south-central Alaska Ashing town early today, but apparently caused little if any dam-f- * , - “This really shook us," said Mrs. 8. Wayne Kotula of the Kodiak Mirror, “but it wasn’t nearly as bad or as frightening as the big one on March 17, The earth tremor was felt over a wide area of south-central Alaska including Anchorage, badly damaged in the quake last year. Heavily damaged by seismic wavea „ a year ago, Kodiak watched Ra .waterfrwS. clotty but no waves developed. RECORD TREMOR Stations to Sitka, Alaska, Berkeley, Calif., and Philadelphia recorded toe tremor about l:S a.m. In Sitka, the Coast and Geodetic Survey said the quake was been getting vary beautiM lel- Mark Clark and many others." a a m Miss Franklin believes that few Americans served toe United* States “more selflessly, more dedicatedly, or more gloriously, or enriched it with a greater wealth Of merits” than did Davis. ... a. ..a.; ■* f. She cites his roles As soldier, architect-engineer, congressman, senator and secretary of war," the latte in the administration of Franklin Pierce. GOOD RECORD MtorFranklin has a good «wmpaign record. She worked for toe successful election to ton HeD of Fame cf Confederate Gttk Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson to IMS. Others choeen that year were inventor George Westtoghouae and aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright, a \ a. a Davis got one vote to I860 and one to 1166. With Miss Franklin running the cimpalgn, he picked up 44 votes to M*0. She hopes to see Mm mwfrf ** “ A successful candidate m 63 vote, a simple majority. In IMS, the winners were inventor Thomas A. Edison, composer Edward A. MacDowell and author Henry David Tho- Others being pushed for election this year are Sylvanus Thayer, known as toe “Father of West Point," and Lillian Wald, social worker and nurstog 2 Boys Kill 2-Foot Rattler in Avon Twp. Two boys yesterday killed a two-foot Massasauga rattlesnake only ISO feet away from an Avon Township home. OCCto Seek $1-Million Aid Monty to Bo Askod for Cdmpus Buildings Oakland Community CoHaga will seek a Sl-mfllion federal grant to aid in financing the first phase cf construction of the Orchard Ridge Campus to Farmington. James Hobson, vice president for bustoem affairs at toe college, Will deliver final drawings and specifications Tuesday 'to the Chicago office of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Bide ea Initial cenetrnctlen at toe new campus are elated for opening Oct. It, with Week to begin late next month. Completion to scheduled for December, 1886 and occupancy to time tor the second semester of 1866-67 school year. Hobson told members of the college board of trustees that be felt optimistic about receiving the grant. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the board was given a slide tattoo of the design development of the second phase of the Farmington campus. sign development is expected at Ihe boerd’s Sept 18 meet-tog- The board also approved contracts for two new faculty members which brings the total to 148. IhuKCives the college a total of M7 employes inchidtog administrative, instructional, clerical maintenance end technical. CIVIL SERVICE Acontract fbrxlitticil services between the college and Pontiac General Hospital also was approved. , This will permit the college to use facilities at the hospital tor lb nursing program. entty centered far toe Kodiak island area, about ISO miles southwest of Anchorage. WWW The University of California recorded ton tremor and gave it a Richter rating of 6.71 on n scale which meaeuree earthquakes by toe energy released. The March 27, 1664 quake had a magnitude of IJ. killed to the area recently. Detroit Zee officials theorise that the Masansanga rattlers, the only ably BMvtof tala toe Ortat- Townshlp Supervisor Cyril Miller said be asked the township attorney to draw up an ordinance requiring owners of vacant lots to trim all weeds so that snakes will be visible to playing children. WWW Two snakes were killed recently by a well-drilling crew, and a third was killed by a resident who found it to his garage. Fnfl U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly dandy and a little wanner today with a few scattered showers. High 78 to 82. Considerable daodiaesa with scattered showers er thundershowers tonight. Lows 88 to 14. Siaday parity-dangy with scattered showers sr thundershowers, high 76 to 64. Soatoeast winds 6 to 14 mles today and tonight. Monday outlook: Partly dandy and mild. OmYmt Aa* hi PaaMac NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thunder-showers are forecast tonight for toe diddle and upper Mia-' ■isaippi valleys, Ae upper Great Lakes region, the Ohio Vefley, toe central Great Plains and toe south Atlantic and tttot Gulf Coast stales. A wanning trend is forecast in toe MMdfc Mtarissippi and Ohio oidhps and toe New Bngtond rite* 1K /.. / 4f Birmingham Area NeWs School Bells Will Ring for Adult Students, Too BIRMINGHAM—JUst as |0on as they hustle their children off to the‘ford day of school next week, Birmingham parents can begin to think about their own They soon will be receiving information on toe fall'term 'of glasses designed for adults. During the 116446 school year, a total ef mare than SAM Birmingham area residents enrolled to the classes offered ttoengh toe Department of Added Efiitiltftirtf the Birmingham Public ’WELCOME TO WATERFORD’ - New teachers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miley, SOM Dixie, are greeted by Dr. Don 0. Tatroe (right) superintendent of Waterford Township schools, yesterday at a breakfast sponsored by the Waterford Education Associa- tion. The fete — held at Waterford Kettering High School — was just one of several events held the past two days to welcome new teachers into the community. The Mtleys will teach at Mason Junior High School. imf 828 avfH- i able -to toe community during {the fall, winter and sprln 5 uie lAiiiru aim presen- 53 Guerrillas Killed in Baffle Slain Student's Mate in Detroit (Outomed From Page One) scientist said be and Mrs. Lee kept frequent telephone contact during the four years store their separation. GROW UP “I Just thought, well, maybe someday she’d grow up and we’d start a family. Everybody’s somewhat imperfect,” he said. Kaswledge of the straagltag first came to Lee ea a subway to New York City Thursday. “Somebody had left a newspaper on a bench, and that’ how I found out. “I saw her picture and said ‘What gives?’ Then I saw toe headline,’’ he said. PUBLIC PLACE Afraid his emotion might be beyond control, “since it was a public place,’’ Lee refrained from reading the story. “I to it back to the hotel.” k it it The dapperty-dressed Lee, _ 1M6 graduate of Princeton with a doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry, said Just a month ago Mrs. Lee “needed a new car so I sent her 83,000.” The car,, an expensive convertible, was found parked near Mrs. Lee’s apartment bouse. Lee, hundred in a chair and smoking nervously declined to affirm the statement of Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Alice La-Fleur, 00, that be was a millionaire, saying only “Put it this way, I’m comfereftfe"— 1 Two Young Siitara Dio in 2-Car Crash BELDING (UPD—Two young Beldtag sisters were killed six other persons were injured to s two-car collision last night at the Seven-Mile and Corrigan intersection near Grattan, State Police reported. The deed are Pamela Clark, 16, and her sister, Holly, 13, i pronounced dead on arrival at Grand Rapids Hospital shortly after 11:30 p. m. Traffic Safety Promoted With Special Stop Sign IRVING, Tex. (UPI) — A special stop sign was installed on a highway by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce to promote traffic safety during the Labor Day weekend. Ihe eight-sided, red and white siga b St feet In diameter with letters six feet tall. B52s Pound Suspected Viet Cong Site SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Another flight of BS2 Strategic Air Command bombers pounded a suspected Viet Cong stronghold in South Viet Nam today, s U.S. military spokesman announced. ★ ♦ ‘ ★ The raid by the Guam-based eight-engine jets — the 18th reported in the Vietnamese war — was made in Quang Tin Province, 320 miles northeast of toe capital. k ♦ ★ A U.S. Air Force pilot was presumed killed to toe crash of an F4C Phantom to North Viet Nam, 35 miles north of Vinh. The aircraft failed to pull out a dive in a strike with three Others Phantoms at a highway bridge. Heavy antiaircraft fire was reported in the area. U.S. pilot downed over North Viet Nam three days ago Witt also officially Dated as missing after a futile search and rescue operation. GROUND FIGHTING In the ground war, a govern-! ment force was reported to have killed S3 Viet Cong to a battle in the swampy Mi River delta but Vietm troops took heavy losses Communist attack against an and left behind in the assault to Bac Lieu Province, 25 miles west of Vinh Loi. A company of troops defended the outpost. ★ * * Communist gunners brought down toe U.S. Air Force pUot Thursday while he was on . a bombing mission 100 miles west of Hanoi. ______ The plane was one of four F105 Thunderchiefs to the strike against a bridge. RAIDS IN NORTH. U.S. warplanes continued raids in the north with bombing assaults on warehouse areas, bridges and trucks. Two U.S. Air Force B57s struck a ferry complex with five tons of bombs 05 miles southeast of Vinh. a a * Sooth Viet Nam, U J. Air Force and Navy and Vietnam- ese pilots teamed up to fly 275 combat sorties as pressure was kept on suspected Viet Cong concentrations. The planes pounded troop positions, rest and supply areas and base camps. The spokesman said about 370 structures were destroyed or damaged to the 24-hour period ending Saturday;—- In other developments: The 7th Fleet destroyer Kyes opened up Friday on a Viet Cong assembly area to Quang Ngai Province, about 300 miles north of Saigon. Spotters said the ship’s fire destroyed or damaged M structures. A government operation to Quang Ngai Province ended Saturday with two Viet Cong dead and two others captured. No Vietnamese losses* were reported. Registration for this fall will begin Sept. 18. Applications will be accepted at the Department of Added Education Office to the iflli Building, Chester and Martin Streets. REGISTRATION HOURS Hours for registering are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.-1"'.'1""" ----------- Most of toe classes win begin daring the week ef Sept 27. A complete list of the fall offerings will be sent to each resident of the Birmingham district on or before Tuesday. a . r a ■ All courses are offered on the basis of inquiries and requests from residents. Attempts will be Reach Steel Accord (Continued From Page One) Twenty-four Communist rillas were reported caj Friday in the Mekong battle, miles southwest of Saigon in Vinh Btoh Province. Vietnamese and American casualties were termed light. The multibattalion government operation was launched Thursday in the canals and swamps at the mouth of the Bassac River, 25 miles west of the provincial capital of Phu Vtah. * #•, t i Government troops made contact with the Viet Cong five times Friday, the spokesman said. In the heaviest clash, " Communists reportedly suffered 22 casualties. ATTACK OUTPOST In the other action, a Viet Cong force estimated at three companies attacked a government outpost early today 135 miles south of the capital. The attack was beaten off by regional forces, but the defenders suf-fared heavy teases, authorities mar Two Viet Cong were killed Tornado Strikes Shopping Site; 18 Hospitalized WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -• J tornado struck during a heavy rainstorm Friday nipt, heavily damaging a northeast Wichita shopping center and a number of exclusive homes. At least 16 persons were hospitalized, none believed in serious condition. ★ * k .... Hardest hit was the Prairie Village shopping center. Display windows were shattered and merchandise 'was scattered, Only four of the 20 shops were opeq, when the twister struck at I p.m. The funnel formed and hit so quickly H escaped detection on the Weather Bureau radv screen, forecasters said. dently expecting a Anal settlement before the Monday holiday. The onkm’s 178-man wap policy committee meets in nttsbvgh at I a.m. tomorrow to consider the White House sparred agreement. “I hope and expect they will swiftly ratify this agreement,’’ Johnson laid. V * * * * \ A union source said no difficulty was expected. Ratification by the 10 major steel firms which produce M per cent of the natipn’a steel was expected to LBJ DESCRIPTION Johnson described toe agreement tnis way: “To the Steelworkers if meant continued unlnterrupt-ed work, and a steadily I ■avt—tm> lSu&r fomtH ’To the steel companies it means continued production and growth. ’To the American people it means a continued rite in the production which is the foundation of the greatest period of abundance in our history. SOLDIERS FIGHTING “To the soldier in too ngles of Viet Nam, it yesterday, lingering for about half an hour where the negotiators could see him form their negotiating rooms and remember that he was champing at the bit to go to his Texas ranch as soon as they reached agreement. He m*de it elear' he wwkta’t leave withoattt. The agreement was reached within two hours. Johnson instructed Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to lay the administration’s compromise suggestions on the bar-* pining table at 3:15 p.m. ★. e „ k ......... The two side were reported at a stalemate with four cents separating their positions when Johnson moved for Jbe first time with specific suggestions for an agreement. Johnson’s MlffgfPt,n|M. the sources, acted ns “a a locked room.” a key to ued flow of the g< to frredom and t And, even more, ance that those at bomeWill not forget his sacrifice in toe pursuit of narrow and selfish ends.” had helped solve and he cleaely followed the script that helped him avert a nationwide railroad itrika 18 months ago. The President called the steelmen from Pittsburgh to Washington on Momtoy, talked to then* and that evening announced they had extended toe shutdown deadline eight' days from the original Tueoday midnightdeadline. /' it-.it k Then the President kept the negotiators isolated to the Executive Office Building next door to the White House, sending thpm lunch and dinner, and prodding them at strategic mo* gohnaoo took stroll around the White House Pakistanis Advance in War Escalation (Continued From Pap One) eral Thant informed Nations Security Council that Pakistan had refuted to gtye him assurancef that it will stop fighting to Kashmir. He said India promised to stop if Pakistan did.. 7 ... ____________ / 4 * * Thant said the current trouble in Kashmir started on Aug. 5 with incursions from the Pakistani side of the 1649 ceasefire Urn. These crossings wore followed by artillery tore from the Pakistani aide, he laid. THIRD DAY The report was delivered as the Security Council deliberated for the third dfey to a row whether to call an emergency meeting to deal with the deteriorating situation to Kashmir. No decision had been reached by mid-morning. Thant based his report on information given him a week ap by Australian it. Gen. Robert H. Ntauno, chief U; N. military observer, who had noted to New Yak for four days of trite with the secretary general. Wyoming Dam Springs Leak GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (UPI) — Water burst through a 48-foot bole to Fontenelle Dam today, but officials said they expected to avert the threat of major flooding. As water poured through the hole at the rate of 20 cubic feet per second, residents were cleared from the sparsley populated area and work crews be: gan repair to toe mile wide structure. The dam, located 58 miles from this town ef 4 AM is ea the edp ef a take M miles long and np to 3 miles wide. It was boDt last year for irrigation of undeveloped land in soethwesters Wyoming’s Green River Valley. Jim McEwen, administrative officer for toe project, said the hole was about halfway up the 110-foot earthen structure. • He said water flow was “stabilizing” and tost was “an encouraging sip." it it k Even if the size of the break increased, he said, “there probably wouldn’t be any loss of lives. The area has been pretty well cleared of people.” made to pan clssses in any sub-ject area for which facilities and instructors art available. entty offered should be mrito di- ed Education coordinator. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Whlk not objecting to photographing people and place*, Larry West has a special sye for the miniature world of spiders and in- SSw frtdtr oTtotolntoMatcm' be seen in a tew exhibit which opened today at CranbrookInstitute of Science. . . ' . -k..4 . f . "Ojr 1 Entitled “Nature Ctoaa-Up,” the disglay will retaata at'the institute through Get 5. • Included to the show are pictures of the more popular creatures — birds, bunnies and buttercups, to msotioara few. Flooded River Bridge Falls; Fear 2 Dead KLAGENFURT, Austria (AP) — a bridge over the rain-swollen Drau River south of here , collapsed today, ind 50 to J08 persons toppled into the flood, but only two men were reported missing after a swift rescue op- Soldiers and firemen were working to shore up the HoOen-burger Bridge, about 8 miles from here, and a crowd of curious onlookers was watching to Klagenfnrt Identified the miming men as a fireman and a city councilman from near-lty Ferlach. They were feared dead. This weald raise Austria’s flood death toll for the week to 14.. Most of those toppled into the river managed to swim to shore. Others were quickly pulled out by soldiers in rubber boats, k k k The 328-foot bridge was sagging due to the push ef rampaging water. For this reason, part of the bridge was clossd, and people limited to its south-era part, which was belisved safe. But suddenly the southern part of the bridge caved In. Throwing off high fountains of water, It splashed into toe river with the crowd on it.. Mate of Queen's Kin Treated by Specialist LONDON (AP) - One ol Scotland’s leading heart specialists drove M miles through a torrential rain late Friday night to Balmoral Castle where Princess Alexandria’s husband, Am gus Ogilvy, has bam taken ill. Repots todpy said Ogilvy, 17, the director of more than 58 companies, was not seriously ID. MOTT HONORED — Charles Stewart Mott (seated), Flint philanthropist, is escorted around toe Michigan, State Fair yesterday after he was honored on Teachers Day for his outstanding contributions to education. His amort Is Eldon C. Rosegart, chairman of the Teachers Day program, wh» fo a Pontiac music teacher and member of tte Waterford Township school board. 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1965 three SUNDAY, MONDAY OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUNDAY IS to 7 WESTGLOX Electric AtNM CLOCKS SPORJSMEN'S “SEE THRU” LIGHTERS Onr Reg. 2.76 White canvas uppers, cushioned insole, rubber soles. Ankle-guarding style. 6Vi-13; 2Vk-6. Our reg. 4.97. Wakes you, lets you select 5-10 ipinutes extra sleep, wakes you again, luminous dial. Save! Our reg. 97c “Sob-Thru, wind-proof cigarette lighter .has flying fishing lure or good luck charms. WOMEN'S "LITTLE NOTHING" BLOUSE Guaranteed For 1 Year! Compare at 1.69 Sunday H Only! H Mm Charge It Special purchase ... “Little nothing” in-or-out blouse ill 75% combed cotton, 25% Tetron1* polyester. Long tapered sleeves, full-length covered separating back xipper. 'White, pink, blue, maize. 32 to 38. BOY’S STRIPED TOP COTTON CREW SOCKS! 3 PR. TO PK6.! 2 Days Only! 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Built $\W\\\\\\V GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Tlie POWER of FAITH THE PONTIAC PRESS •y WOODI ISHMAEL Menton end Adnrtlilnc I Pontiac’s Pay Package Leader Among Cities Pontiac’s City Employes have Just been voted pay Increases following a survey of salaries in 11 ffthw cities by the Michigan Mu-. nicipal League. The comparison was made with the following cities and population: Detroit, 1,670,144; Dearborn, 112,-007; Warren, 89,246; Royal Oak, 80,612; St. Clair 8hores, 76,687; Ann Arbor, 67,840; Livonia, 66,702; Lincoln Park, 58,988; Roseville, 50,195; Flint, 196,940; Lansing, 114,488. Also included was Oakland Comity, 690,259. Pontiac’s population was listed as 82^33. ★ ★ ★ The survey Indicated Pontiac’s pay envelopes were lighter than those In the other cities._______ However, it also showed that Pontiac led in fringe benefits to employes. Thus, by granting the new pay hikes, Pontiac has not only caught up with the other pay-checks, but moved ahead into a lending position, if the total economic package is considered. Since the total economic package comes out of the City cash box, these fringe benefit expenses cannot be ignored. ★ ★ ★ The Municipal League survey also recommended a longevity plan, providing higher pay for length of employment. This recommendation was sidetracked for future consideration. Wo think Pontiac’s total pay, including fringes should be the crtUrin for cmmpaiioBn whan this subject comes up. ★ ★ ★ , The rejection of the pay hike by policemen and firemen, because they were not consulted, smacks of a tactical maneuver designed to make their relationship with the City a contractual one. Public Demonstrators Ignore Private Weal One of the many lessons learned from the recent riot in Los Angeles is the need for public officials to be watchful of their language descriptive of public disorder. ★ ★ ★ Because the governor of California called the riot an ’insurrection,’’ a term echoed by other members of the state government, many small businessmen stood to suffer heavy losses because their standard Insurance policies against property damage do not cover that , resulting from insurrection. ★ ★ ★ ' In the Los Angeles case, however, an authority reports that most responsible insurance companies have announced they will ignore the legal loophole afforded them by the Governor’s descriptive lapse, and will honor the policies. “But,’’ he added, “it is perhaps asking too much to expect the same consideration over a long period, especially at present premium rates, which probably will rise as a result.” joining in the analysis of the plight of businessmen victimized in the Los Angeles siege of lawlessness, the president of the National Federation of Independent Business points out that many were not fully insured, with the result that many small merchants not only in that city but in Rochester, Chicago, Philadelphia and other areas have been destroyed by mob action. if ★ that this shoek-for remedial in exercising their right of demonstration to indemnify ike community'against loss or dam-' *age resulting from such activity. This idea seems pretty sound to us. Under the Constitution, the right to demonstrate is guaranteed. But what about the rights of those who suffer personal hr business damage as a consequence? I Business of Learning Promotedby Busings American business Is increasing its investment in higher education. With the opening of the fall term, colleges and universities will Jiave in their coffers more than $200 million as one year’s contribution by business In addition, business will have provided a total of >83 million to «fhi)hwlilp« end other aids to students. More than 500 companies now sponsor scholarship programs and this number is growing every year. ★ ★ ★ It’s a high yield venture of the finest type. Free Enterprise Isa Nice Slogan By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pres* News Analyst WASHINGTON—Free enterprise—up to a point, but the general welfare comes first. Ibis country has moved a long way from the myth of a truly free enterprise system. The latest example is President Johnson’s intervention in the steel dispute which, if It had iwmsl a prolonged strike, would have damaged the economy and therefore most Americans. Even in their earliest MARLOW days, Americans loved the free competition slogan ■»>«• ♦hoy "He s Joke of It. In their first attempt at aaioo under the Articles of Confederation — from 1777 to ITU when the colonies became states with a central government — the tadhridnal states were entranced with the go-tt-akoe Idea. Each considered itself sovereign. The central government, without a president or courts, had only a Congress where the representatives were more like ambassadors than representatives. ★ ★ ★ Hie central government couldn’t impose taxes or tariffs. The states set up their own tariffs, particularly against one another, to protect their residents from outside competition. DISASTROUS COURSE....... They were whizzing toward disaster, recognized it, set up the present government, and, in the first Congress, passed a tariff act to protect Americans from foreign competition. Through most of American history, presidents rejected the idea of govera-—meat responsibility for the general welfare, even while the government was giviif new railroads land and subsidies. One president vetoed a bill to help the insane poor, saying it would make the poor only more hopeless and dependent. Another vetoed a bill to .help drought-stricken fanners, saying: “Though the people should support the government, the government should not support the people.” ★ ★ ★ Even President Herbert Hoover, a humane man, as late as 1932 couldn’t bring himself to accept -the idea the government should give direct help to the impdvmisbedr* DEPRESSION LESSON But the disaster of depression made Americans face what they had been tardy to acknowledge, although throughout history individual groups had been seeking special benefits: That the government not only had a responsibility for the general welfare but should assert it. Presidents Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and now Johnson all intervened to prevent big, damaging strikes. So, while Americans still pay lip service to the idea of truly free enterprise, they ignore it when it might damage the general welfare. ....___ by President Johnson as “oo* of the greatest in the United States” has made his quiet, forceful faith felt in our national life. Ever since James C. Wright of Fort Worth, Tex., was a high school sophomore, he wanted to make a contribution to a peaceful world. Having a strong religious background in his family, he was attracted to the ministry but decided that he could serve better in the government. He has been a congressman for eleven years. But he never did give up the religious calling. “The disciples themselves were lay people,” he notes, “and came from an walks of life.’’ While mayor of Weatherford, Tex., for three and a half years he served as lay. minister twice a month in a Utile church as Granbury. After going to Washington he taught Sunday School for a number of years, and still does so as time permits. A tenet of his owti faith is that “in a quiet way things work out When you’re tuned in right.” Days of All Faiths: .Labor Day, Holiday for Workers Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Grace Richardson of Algonac, formerly of Pontiac I8rd birthday. Mrs. Bmuk Paee of 1191 Ediaon; 95th birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Workers have had their holidays fdr at least 2,500 years that we know of. Back in the golden days of Greece, both artisans and slaves paraded on the day when the spring rites of the Eleusinlan Mysteries began. (The ' Mystery Religions were cults in which the Initiated members obtained some secret knowledge which was supposed to bring them special blessings.) There were several of these Mysteries, but the one at Eleusis was the most famous. In Medieval Europe each trade had a Guild (a sort of primitive union) and each Guijd had its patron saint. Every Guild celebrated Its saint’s day with a parade and a good deal of feasting, drinking, and much horseplay. This made not one Labor Day but many. Some Guild or other was invariably out celebrating. The first Labor Day la this country was held in 1882 at the suggestion of Peter J. Mc-Goire of New York, then President of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. McGuire reasoned that almost every organization—religious, civil, military — had its special holidays and that organized labor, too, should have a day on which it showed “Ho strength and esprit de corps.” McGuire favored the first Monday in September, because it fell about half-way between the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving. The observance war proclaimed by the Central Labor Union of New York. If was . on September 5'that year. ★ ★ ★ The success of Labor Day was immediate . . . One state followed another in adopting it, and when Congress in 1884 voted the observance officially into the District of Columbia and the territories, laggard states soon Joined in and made it a truly national observance. Caaada, too, was la from almost foe beginning, since many Canadian laborers belonged to the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor • Unions of the United 8tateo and Canada, later the American Federation of Labor. In the separation of labor from religion, McGuiff was not on very firm ground, unless you believe that religion is only a department of Bfe and that God is interested only in that one department. The National Council of Churches has for some years observed Labor Sunday on the Hay twrfnff Tjhy nffy> fraS taken the occasion to point out' that man’s work is one of the ways he serves God- and is therefore, of great religious significance. MARY’S BIRTHDAY Thursday is the Blessed Virgin Mary’s birthday. Her mother was St. Anne, and her father was St. Joachim. There is some disagreement about Just where she was born. Western scholars generally believe it happened at Nazareth, but the Eastern tradition has always been that she was born In Jerusalem near the pool of Bethesda. The Church of St. Anne stands on the supposed site and a crypt under this church is shown to pilgrims as the exact spot where the birth took place. * * * There has lang been a puzzle about Mary’s family tree. The difficulty is that although Jesus is said to be the descendant of David, there is no place in Scripture that says Mary came from this rojvl line. Luke 1:27 tells that Joseph was “of the house and lineage of David” and the geaeotegies in Matthew 1 and Lake 3 trace Jesus through Joseph to show H4 royal background. But siuee Joseph was not actually the father of Jesus tee geneoiogy date not apply- The only Way Irotifld it is to believe that Mary too descended from David even though this is not definitely stated, and many authorities do hold this belief. * *•' * file day has been obeerved since early times. It began in the East perhaps at far back as the fifth century and quickly spread to the West. Pope Sergius, toward the end of the seventh century, set It aside officially as a universal feast. (Copyright, 1118) ‘ Traffic Safety Pregram * Needs Prompt Attention' One of the most obvious shortcomings of the first six months session of the 7SM Legislature was its failure to adopt a meaningful and*wide-ranging traffic safety program. AH hut four of the measures recommended by Governor Romney in a special message to the Legislature were either defeated'on tho floor of left needlessly bottled up in committees. The Democrat majority was only able to produce On two of the nine traffic safety items contained in their own 1964 platform. . ■ ★ *m ★ , . It la unfortunate that important proposals, ae- . veloped by the efforts of both public and private experts in the field, failed to get through con-. sideration by the Democrat majority Legislature. ■: ★ ‘Vlr ★ It is true that making automobiles mechanically safer is the responsibility of the automobile industry, but such matters as statewide licensing, compulsory motor vehicle inspection!, mandatory driver education for all new drivers, etc. are matters pf statute and it’s high time, Mr. Hare asked Ms party’s legislators to “assume their responsibility.” , RICHARD H. RAISON ROYAL OAK Pleased With Pontiac Arrows Football Team Everyone wants to see the homo town boy make good. I think this Vibe kind of creativeness that will matt our new Pontiac Arrows go over with the fans. The Pontiac school teacher, Steve Stabo, who plays defense is a good example. I hope to see a lot of good football from our new team and-hope our local boys make good. ■ « . . DOUG SHEFFIELD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I’m glad to see The Press sports department is keeping up with the activities of our new local football team. I hope they cover their esray-game schedule as well as they do the borne stands. It’s refreshing and informative to read about the games on the sports pages. I feel the Arrows have found a home. DAVID L. DYER 611DITMAR Gives Stale’s Standing in National Statistic* I recently examined statistics released by Commerce Clearing House and taken from the average income tax deductions of each State in the Union. For Michigan, medical expenses were 45th from the top, charity 29th from the top, taxes 13th from the top, and Interest 28th from the top. ★ w ★ , > A11 things considered, we should react with a hurrah for Michigan, tin Winter Water Wonderland. PAUL SIMMONS ______________ 868 N. SAGINAW________________ file Better Half “Yob may ask me aaythlag you wish, bat I foal 11 wan you—1 Be a lot.” Washington Notebook: R. I. Governor Is Antilitterbug The Almanac- providing By United Press International ____Today____ 4, the 247th day of 1968 with 118 to foQow. The moon is approaching its ' full phase. The morning start are Mercury, Jupiter, and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, and Saturn. , * * * German composer Anton Bruckner was born on this day in 1824. On this day in history: In 1181, the island of Manhattan was discovered by „ Henry Hadson. In 1711, Spanish settlers founded the city of Los Angeles. " *. * * In 1870, the Third French Re-public was proclaimed. In toll, a German submarine attacked a U.S. destroyer off the coast of Ireland. By WASHINGTON 8TAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) —Under the leadership of Republican Gov. John Chafoe, Rhode Island has embarked upon an ambitious conaerva-tion program. The main part of the program is the “Green Acres” law,: fon the establish-1 ment of parks and recreation areas. Bat a key tngredleat is Chaf-ae’s Uttering campaign. T* Ms staff, |i govqwar is a “real beaatificattoa nut.” “I was riding with him in the official car one day and I made the mistake of flipping a cigarette butt out the window,” says one aide. “I beard about it for the next ten miles, and the only reason I got off that easy was because ha spied a batch of beer cans in tbs ditch.” eagle-eyed. Coming home from church on Sundays he always spots at least one piece of trash, and I’m the one who has to get out of the car to pick it up.” _ ★ ★ * Karl Hess, Barry Goldwktsr’s campaign speech writer in 1964, took wry note the other day of the eulogizing speeches of Jack Valenti, White House fide, in behalf of President Lyndon Johnson. “Are they really speeches?” asked Hess. “Or, should we Just ttty «f Veknti: fit worshiped A sequel to' this, which, might have been prompted byj the Gemini (lights, is aaw sag-! gested by Sea. Karl Maadt,) R-S.D. A Sioux Indian from South Da* kota wrote Mundt wanting td know “why you white peoplg want to go to the moon. Than is no Indian land to tala away tqs there!” $ , ♦ ★ ★ Robert Bauman, retiring president of the Young Americans W1 Many people no doubt .cumber the aging Sioux Indian Chief Ban American Horse’s well-known remark to the late Alban Barkley, Harry Truman's vice “Young man, tat me give you ■ little advice,” said the chief, tofie careful with your immigration laws. We were careless with ours.” fa-& sSi ISyjyil Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 FIVE When you buy helping the make you a Tallow, a aoUd oil or fat o! i Live chickens can be flavored ruminant animals, is commer-1 with various seasonings includ-cially obtained from oxen and l^sy, garlic, nutmeg and DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P M. SUN.ONLY SPECIALS Men's 8.95-12,95 casual outerwear in styles for fall 444 CHARGE IT . A very special group of fall outer-weari Includes acrylics, reversible, ski parkpfl Much morel Medium dark and bright tones. All sixes In the group but not in all styles. Hurry! Boys' 2.99 deluxe white dress shirts 2.22 Save 77c! Our own Waldorf Jr. fine count cotton broadcloth. Spread or -map tab collar. Convertible cuffs. 8-18. lot. boys' corduroy slocks with belt 1.66 Washable cotton corduroy in navy, leden, black. Tdb front, swing pockets, matching belt. Pre-cuffed. Sizes 4-7. Slain Baroness Life Is Probed tody Found Pinned to Floor With Dogger PARIS (UP!) *- Police dehred today into the secret life of a pious, poetic baroness found Thursday bound and pipned to her bedroom floor with an ornate Japanese dagger. Inspector Maurice Bouvier, France's No. 1 crime investigator, told reporters the murder wee “one of the meet mysterious affairs I have ever tackled." The * question police ire seeking to pswer b: What was the secret night life of the Baroness de Coutry, who taoght kindergarten aid wrote reUgiou poems by day? The 94-year-old. brunette spinster, whose bet project was a children’s book on the life of Christ, was found dead in a pool of blood, the souvenir Japanese dagger from her living room waO between her shoulder * Investigators said the blade had ban thrust with such force that the baroness' body literally wee nailed to the floor. 8TAB WOUND8 When police worked the blade free and turned her body over they found stab wounds In her chest and abdomen. Her skirt and underwear had been ripped to shreds. Detectives found fingerprints on the dagger handle. Police physicians said she probably died between Sunday afternoon and Tuesday evening. Bouvier said the secretive young woman led such a discreet life that no one knows where she went In the little Frenchsedan she drove away in each morning during her school’s summer vacation. 2 WEEKS For the past two weeks, she had been returning home late in the evening, sometimes very late, the detective said. I People in J By The Associated Press Comedienne Phyllis DUler, 41, who parlayed a mythical epouce celled “Fang" info nightclub and television stardom, Wes granted ■ divorce yesterday in St. Louis, Mb. Mrs. DUler had fUed for divorce from 8herwood AT Diller, 52, charging indignities, which her husband denied. .They had been married 25 years. Mrs. DUler received custody of the I couple’s four children and waived alimony. DUler agreed to pay $1 a month support lor MRS. DILLER the children, aged 15 to 20. .. ★ . ★ Illegal Parking for Safety Ceremony Mary land Gov. J. Millard Tawes and Delaware Gov. Charles L Terry were oo hand in Baltimore yesterday for the Issuance of a stamp promoting traffic safety. Maryland's commissioner ef motor vehicles, John R, Jewell, abo wee present during the ceremonies. Where did the trie perk their limousines? Jewell end Terry parked next to a fire hydrant. Tawes, unable to find a curb spot, double-parked nest to them. ★ ★ ijjrT Stockade OK'd at Resort Riot Scene Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearnes authorized coristruction of a barbed , wire stockade at the resort area of Rockaway Beach, near Jefferson City, Mo., scene of rioUng by youths during,the July.4,weekend. Authorities have received a number of threats that young people would return over the Labor Day weekend to get revenge for arrests during the last outing. ^If an emergency should arise away from^i home, call us collect... OCC Student Bus Service to Start Thursday] .Bus transportation for Oakland Community College students will begin Thursday, college officials Tims schedules are being worked out and will be announced later. Tentative routine plans are as follows: Two ef the coUege’s fear buses will transport from Pontiac, to the Another will pick up passengers in Royal Oak at Fourth and Washington and transport them to the Auburn Hills Campus. ' A A A Hie fourth bus will take students from Nine Mile and Woodward In Fern-dale to the Highland Lakes Campus. C* Byron Gilbert, Director 3>. £. FUNEftAL HOME w FE 4-1211 151 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ X—-_____________ mm 01BISI IBS1 JOHI YOUR CHAMBER IF COMMERCE I.V.' ‘li;-'^3 • • t&Si [ • ' ?mj6o3.;MAb: 'n'~. PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 33 W. 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Just North of WatorM Hill Belli Stores Open Saodey 12 Keen to 4 ML GET READY FOR WINTER -PAINT UP ! FIX UP! Save at Hudson’s... Not wily lasting beauty with batter quality paint but added value and pieservationfor year home and saving* for your pocket book . . . It ItB paints or painting needs, Hudson has it and you just knew it's u,mm« •«ar DuPONT LUCITE INTERIOR C«iling Whit® Only HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT rinos IfcHEEN $095 the vivid colors. SPECIALS POOD THRU SATURO»Y, SEPTEMHEH 11, 1— SUPER KEM-TONE CEIUNG WHITE ONLY ISIS DECORATOR COLORS $A45 NOWONLY........... "Vm. SBP " _ illAST WALTON JUST (AST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 PM AM Other Weekdays 9 A.M So 6 PM -Sun 10 A.M *o 3 PM WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Special Low Price! 6 CvL... *95 New HOOVER Portable the vacuum cleaner with everything...INSIDE ALLMAKI *49M hoses e HOOVER V-8’s ....*115 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Mairt Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylin> der Walls, Gaskets, OR and Labor! AitoFactory. Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE Open Sunday* *M 2 PM. BARNES S HARGRAVES Raritan 743 W. Huron St. MW ran , FE 5-9101 Aeiess keei the Pest Offise REBVPEBD 695 AUBURN RD. £S!i Marti GLENWOOD PLAZA SOSIN PERRY STREET CORNER SUSWOSS OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 7 MONDAY-LABOR DAY 10 AAA. TO 6 P.M. SUMMER CLEARANCE —(WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) 7 ' SahJ&i’ ■ NOW »417 - Aluminum Rocker - *3* ♦2*1 - Aluminum Clair *38* - Choo Chuo Grill - *18“ (leeks like o train engine) 31 Portable Grill *4* - Barrel Grill 31* - Charcoal lighter fluid - 23* 87* - Bar-B-Sorb 87* - 1 qt Patio Fuel - 44* tontoin.oiMc^lron.llo) *3* - : 1 gal. Patio Fuel - *1* (centekio elt of chroneito) . *1” - Steak Baskets - 67* *2" - Steak Baskets - *1* FOAM COOLERS 24* -4 at. Ice Bucket - 12* *1" - 2 sal, lug - 84* 88* - Ice Chest - 34* CHARGE IT at Kmart HU THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER e, 1968 SEVEN u at McCandless Ml t(jes„ wed., thurs. ™ SPECIAL Luxurious Nylon Plush CARPETING HOT WATER HEATERS 30 Gal. gat, new, approved for use on Edison ana Con tumors line* "everhot" TO year guarantee. TJS *4t“ WhETS special 1» *400 hb.(ci:. )T — ‘THUS. EARLY AMERICAN Loomed to last... Available /tk I in 15 beautiful colon. Ideal K' fot* #nv room in your home. Nr ^ ( Now Featured at —W gq. ' Why take ’chanced Why not consult expert* in the carpeting field who have been jrpre* tenting the leading carpet mill* for 35 year* in the Pontiac area. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. TOILETS! TOILETS! fatty >aa*Ntad. aodoct aaeWy ttwomlwot. •l-I. -n-La kUmi.tiai that ora OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. IABH FULLY $4 088 Pff^ ~TI*T»AIIO TJ||®W LU&P GUARANTEED I If Michigan Fluoretoent Light Go. IN Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Plunthln/t Dept. Wa Will ba Closed All Oar Labor Day BACK-TOSCHOOL 501 NYLON NYLON TWEED CARPETING CARPETING From One of America’s Leading Mftls! Practical Because It Spot Cleans Easily! r - -V/lUlJ^Willli.ljatiASH a CARRY* 1 | TUESDAY end WIONUOAY ONLY I I COUPON I COUPON I ‘PREVENT'thru4he-wa|L gas heater I MAI for enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea IIIBAi tiflti rnrnns, apartments, cottages, etc.- jVOIFvr....Sq-Vd. OPF.N FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. nppN FHinAV KVF.N1NGS TIL 9 P.M. RTUUaMhr .11 mW.. U» cm). «Iml. .. *1.3* «..Uy OyMtat« oil go.. Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vt Mile lost of Pontiac Airport Service—OR 3-5632 'fiOlT-O-fiiRY CLEANERr ONCE-A-YEAR SALE ALUMINUM THU.. wen.. THURS. SPECIAL! V3On# Coat Self Priming fiaUc HOUSE PAINT ■SL $B89 At ** PM»“- EYE EXAMINATIONS TUFFY Jain Floor Paint ___ —-nx— (wtrarna utr FOR INTERIOR ARC EXTERIOR USE Sale Priced At ss«; W 6 Transistor Radios With Carrying Com and Earphonas Ladies’ Dacron and Cotton Dresses COVER YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE 9 Volt Battncy until tho child ran oro back in echool and hey# to ml** eloeeee for important eye axaminationi. Call now and arrongo a con veeianf appointmant before school start!. Com plat# optical service for your family. Dr. flilbert, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING 500 Count Loose loaf FILLER PAPER ALL MATERIAL AND LABOR INCLUDEDI HEARING AIDS Choice of Complete Dinner shviN6S LIMITED TIME SAW up to 35% ONLY! Turkey, F* Hamburg* . Stock or Shrimp. Largs Selection to choose from All Models All Colors No Obligation — CaJU for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING CALL TODAY VALUIOORSTRUOTION 0*. (Aluminum Dhr.) 24385 Woodward Av*. McCANDLESS McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St, McCANDLESS McCANDLESS I N. Perry St. FE 4*2531 11 N. Perry St, CHARGE //‘"AT KRESGE’S THE PONT!ACTRESS, SATURDAY, SEP'l’KMBER «. 1«M A METHOD OF MYHIB YOWMPUJ BASED ON TOII ABILITY TO PAY! fill PLACE TO.PAY1 SEC vY Michigai HiMMi 702 Pontiac State Bank BMf. '*•» II I44M Our llth ,, China Warns Britain on Hong Kong “It is entirely proper tor the preparing to collaborate with ty-eight U.S. servicemen were the United States and take the killed, chance of staging provocations The article scoffod at Claims against China? Are you that the troops were in Hong preparing to take a (Bract part Kong for recreational purposes in the U.S. military adventures and said “this again'shows that in Southeast Asia?* Y Hong Kong is being used by Distributed by the New China u-3. troops as a base of opera-News Agency inonitoied here, tion in the aggression against the article made particular Viet Nam.’’ mention of the Aug. 24 crash of ^ The article Mid that linking a U.S. military transport plane Hong Kong to the Viet Nam war loaded with American troops menaces the peaceful life and returning to Viet Nam from property of the residents of have every reason to blrme the British government and ask: What is your intention? Are you TOKYO (&) — Communist China warned the British gov* eminent today tp halt the movement through Hong Kong of American military planes and ships bound for Viet Nun. An article in the official Pekin People’ Daily told the British: “You must immediately stop all the activities of the UB. aggressor forces in Hong Kong and stop turning Hong Kong into a base of operation for foe U.S. aggressor forces.’* Hong Kong to demand that the British authorities immediately stop this criminal activity,” foe article said. Doolittle Assigned SAULT STB. MARIE II) -Lt. Col. John P. Doolittle, son gf Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle who led foe World War II bombing raids on Tokyo, has arrived at Kinchekte Air Force Base for assignment with a bombard- Chinese Shell Martels TAIPEI 4AP) - The Chinese Communists fired 63 shells at foe Quemef inlands WkTW at the Matsii "complex Friday night, the Chinese Nationalist NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO , . JUST PHONE WStttt._______________ reported today leave in the British colony. Fit Hong Kong. The article continued: “We ment unit. SAVE ON BRASS ACCESSORIES QUANTITIES]^ ^ 24, Month Nylon Full Traction wmmm Expectant Parents Can Take Class Evening dasses for expectant paraots will be l&d this, month by flw ,Oakland County Department of Health in the Pontiac, Birmimham and Royal Oak offices. The series of classes wfll give expectant parents an opportun-ite to learn how life Gagins; how labor and delivery can be made a more comfortable experience; what can be done to H8p a baby before he is born; and bow to help s baby become a happy family member. The expectant parents wfll be taken ea a conducted M-pital tour as part ef foe daes- ---EM*.-—Y.-Y I'------------i Expectant patents wishing to join foe dasses must register In advance by calling their local health department prior to foe first class. No registration will be permitted after the beginning of foe first class. * * ik 1 Classes for the Pontiac area wiB be held beginning Sept 14 from 7:16 p.m. to 9:10 p.m. at 1MQ North Telegraph. They end Nse.l ------------------ IN BIRMINGHAM In the Birmingham area, classes will begin Sept. 10 and 11. They will be held at 151 Mu-tin in Birmingham each week on foe same hours, ending Nov. 0 and 9. In the South Oakland offices of the health department, 2401 East Fourth, Royal Oak. Weekly dasses wfll begin at foe same hours oo Sept. 15 and 16, continuing through Nov. 1 and 4. * * * Persons wishing to register for these classes should call their local Health Department office in advance of the course. First Aid Glass Slated in Fall A fall course in standard and advaaoa firm akl will be given by the Oakland County Chapter, American Rad Cross. The course will begin Wednesday, Sept. 15 in the chapter house, 111 Franklin Mvd. Instruction is planned for 12 two-hour classes on successive Wednesday evenings- The fkst five dasses wffl be devoted to standard first aid. These will he follewed by seven on advanced training. The final eeven classes will be on special first aid including instruction for skiing patrols, hunters, fishermen, and others desiring selected training. WWW Conducting the course will be the Vem McCrakens and James Basiglow, all experienced Red Cross instructors. INSTRUCTION FREE The instruction is free. The charge of one dollar is for an instruction book, bandages, and other materials. . Advance registration is necessary and can be arranged by phoning foe Rea Cross office. Forcf: Pacifists— Cause Foes to t Misjudge U.S. MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., said Friday that “pacifist beatniks at home’’ who oppose the war in Viet Nam are causing America’s pnemies to misjudge her strength and determination. The House Republican minority leader told some 1,000 youths assembled for a Moral Re-Arm-ament conference on the island that “leek of purpose” is the! one big weakness in American foreign policy. * He said antiwar protests in the United States are more worry to soldiers in Vietnamese' foxholes foan Viet Cong attacks. | Screen Writer Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran screen writer Howard Green, 72, who wrote many scripts including those of “IQd Brother” sod “Life of Reilly,’’ died Thursday night of a heart attack while attending a Writers Guild ef — BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. PE 4-9591 SPARTAN STARTS WAY! OPEN MONDAY-LABOR DAY-9:30am to 10pm HEAVY WEIGHT SATIN RAYON AND ACETATE PINCH PIUT DRAPES luMirfAi) VALUE-PIUSI TV STYl£S and CANNON UIIUTY TOSS PILLOWS I TERRY TOWELS r&iSSt? r / HU 6 or 7 BK SALE Of PLASTICWARE • E-Z POUR PAIL • 3S-QT. WASTEBASKET • BABY BATH • 15-OT. DISH PAN • LAUNDRY BASKET • HANDI-CARRIER SELLING m ■ EVERY DAY V I AT SPARTAN# I ft FOR 97c Resists chipping, cracking and dlscnlaratien. All in decorator colon. Naur's tho tints to add all thaoo oxtra plastic utilitios to your household equipment white you suvo «o muchl FANCY BALLERINA UMP SHADES 66' Nylon tulle*", I plastic badis. BIG NEWS INCTflNT BIC SAVINCS INSTANTIon auto supplies IN TIRES! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES VISTA MMACll MIST noTwImTuZ4 GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS AGAINST AU HOAD HAZARDS! GUARANTEED 24,000 MlltS AGAINST WEAR-OUT/ Iphnt at U% tH mrmt •*••*** NO TRADE-IN NSkDtD Die Mk _ i “ To t wpnswMtf at games savinm 4 wr IT75 1 nm mountino | SAVE OVER li COMPARE! LYCRA* SPANDEX f^IfAHPPU] THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963 1966 Auto Models Are Expected Feature More Safety Items By CHARLES c. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT,-* It’s a pretty safe bet you will be bearing a let about automobile safety In the nest year or ao. Recant congressional hearings focused a lot of attention on tbe subject and the four major U.S. auto Anns, always sensitive to public opinion, want to riww their concern dm the motor* ist's well-being. flBh, MM modd Jntroductkm time Just arouhiTme comer, indications are that much of the advertising messages of tbe various companies will be based on proving to the would-be customer that the cdr is as sals It was not Jpst coincidence that in midJufy the presidents Of General Motors, Ford and American MotoHTTOda ft to Washington to tell Congress of the auto aMtere’ desire to make can as safe ai possible. Chrysler was represented by an executive vice president. SOLID FRONT That solid front was presented to show Congress, and fat particular Sen. Abraham JUblcdff, D-Conn., that the auto makers really cared about the well- DX. Self-Rule Still Hag High Hurdles Before Becoming Law WASHINGTON (AP) fat spite of the petition victory in Die House by backers of self-government for the District of Columbia, the measure still has some high hurdles to get over before it becomes law. Hurdle 1: A home rule bill hastily produced by the House District Committee, long the graveyard for such bills, will come up first in ihe House on Sept H it . would give back 85 per -cent of tbe District of Columbia to the state of Maryland. Opponent# call It “a farce concocted at tbe 11th hour solely to Mock boma rule." ' .. * yr Hurdle 2: If borne rule backers candispose of tide and pan their own measure wbeQ it cornea up on Sept. 27, ft moat — under riflea of tin discharge petition — go back to the Senate for approval. Southern aenatoro could stage a filibuster. Hurdle S: Unlees the Senate accept! the exact wording of the House-pasnd bOl, It must fo to a Senate-House conference to have the differences adjusted. In charge of the House conferees would be an enemy Qf bome role, Rep. John L. McMillan, D-S.C., “neiwnap of the -House * District Committee. He could be expected to drag Ms feet. . ■ - W *■ ' Why are so many Congress . members — Southerners particularly — generally opposed to •hU-gwernment for the District, which hes not elected Its own officials since 1*74? - The reason generally credited on Capitol Hill is that a majority of Washington’s residents are Negroes and some members fear Negmeg would dominate any elected city government. Canadian Pastor Dial FORT WILLIAMS, Ont. (AP) — Tbe Rev. Dan Mdvor, M, Presbyterian mtadstor who became a member of the Canadian House of Commons, died Thursday In Ms home. He founded fhe First Church United in Ffart William and served ai • Liberal member la Commons from Fort,William for 2) years. QUIOK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Formula 70 ^guarantees,relief from “AtMatef toot" or your money back. This remarkable liquid is alio used to relieve awsplrtog feet and foot odors. a Is « safs, eaiy-t(Hisr llqQto tor foot comfort. For athletas foot. Formula 70 is appnad #h cotton night and mondng for 2 weeks. It will clear up tbe condition in a few (toys, but continued usd for 2 weeks will clear up all fungi present For perspiring feet or foot Odor, Formula 70 is tlfad.oqjM or twksa.a~Mok tor relief and to prevent return of these ceodt-tione. Formula 70 fo arid an i money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Bir- itore; eft land fLW to WUbrin Lab., P%|« r — Village, Mich. being of motorists. Riblcoff IS the ieadiiig exponent of the need for a national-highway traffic in the Department of Auto makers would much-pre-fer to fas albwed to move towards solution of auto safely problems without government officials checking their every That la why the Industry re-acted so quickly to a sogaestion by tim Cental Berries Adminis-tration that 17 safety* features be mehdstory items on aD 1907 cars purchased by the government. In leas time than it took to say Ford, General Motors and Chrysler, tbe auto makers decided that IP of the 17 were of such importance that they would be made standard equipment on every 1906 car built. IS HEMS The IS ranged from aide view mirrors to dual speed windshield wipers and washers, from standard bumper heights to safety tires and rims. Three other items are shouh Make systems tad exhaust control devices. «w w w Chrysler will offer optional shoulder harnesses for 1900. Rambler and Cadillac have had dual brakes for some time. Cere built for tale in California beginning with 10M models must have exhaust control devices designed to cut down the flood of noodous tames from auto engines. The auto companies compiled with toe California law requiring such devices, but still insist that the need for them to other parts'of the country has not been proved. SAFETY WINDSHIELD v hi addition to tbe GSA inspired safety items, the industry will unveil a few more of Ha own when toe ltM models are shown to tte public in the fall. One Item, for example, is a new type of safety windshield with a double thickness of Mastic lam-inant to prevent shattering. Some fingers probably will be pointed at toe auto makers when the UK’s in some cases show up with more powerful engines than before. Some may ask how tbe industry reconciles the newer, bigger engines with its current safety kick. One company official, who declined use of his name, answered that at toe-recent Chrysler press preview in Boston when he said, "If. the engines have morii'power, it is because drivers occasionally need it oh super highways in today’s rapid driving when a split-second can mean the difference between an .accident and getting out of a tight spot." ITS THE FOR . MOOM LIVING! Add Zctt to Your Homo We Upholster and Build Fine Custom Furniture to your design, or specifications. We carry in * stock a complete line of all the new faH Fabrics and Colors. All our craftsmanship guaranteed. Cdfl or see us today! CRAFT UPHOLSTERING 6 Orchard Lake Rd. (Just West of Telegraph) S24-R1TT| STARTS TODAY! OPENMONDAY-LABOR DAY-9:30am to 10pm SPECIALS! SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY . MISSES’ DRAWSTRING rp NYLON PRINT '/ J HOODED ^ JACKETS Qpum Hhjclmv I Qptcidl Spark up your sweaters, ureases, blouses with a touch ef "gold" in tailored rupee, For skiing, campus and casual wear! Smart hooded jackets with xipper front, two pockets and alastic cuff sleeve and waistband. Colors. Small, medium, largo. A sufassHeo of hat flnlsi flattering veiling. Newell Spiced with hews and dais. MISSES’ MYON-NYION DETACHABLE STIRRUP STRETCH PANTS SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 4.87 A sensational value In .smooth stretch pants with zephyr zipper, hook and aye dosing walstbandl Mack, laden, royal, bony, navy. Sizes • to IS. BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES' • 2 or 3 ring 1-inch RM BLUE CANVAS BINDER _ Ur • 12-PACK if IM SPARTAN PENCILS______ U • NO. 6 . MR SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING ms THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, M5 Amelia Earhart, "Did What She Wanted" Her Life Was Memorial By GAT PAULEY UPI Women’! Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — We TrmEt nosr and rightly so of man’iTHliR^dir^ndurance in space. But other pioneers whose names are v a g u e history to the current generation were testing endurance, too, and far man'B feats' xiay, his steps toward landing on the moon. Amelia Earhart was one of .those. And in an interview, her duly sister recalled the qualities that spurred Miss Earhart into becoming a fly* ing heroine of the 1920’s and 1990’s and the first woman to solo the Atlantic (in 1920). EARHART-NOONAN “When she made her first record,” said Mrs. Albert Morrissey, “the plane was about this long.” “IMs” was the sofa on which Mrs. Morrissey, 65, was sitting. T h e year was 1922, as she recalled, MRS. R. K. PARAMO MRS. F. W. JONES III Two Exchange Vows JvflWJ"LUKIw Off on a honeymoon in the New England States are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Jones III (Rutham Alice Eakle) who were wed Friday in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Chgch.— St. Joseph Catholic Church, Saginaw, was the setting today for the marriage of Ar-mH|i L. Nerio to Robert K. Paramo, son of Mrs. James Paramo of Franklin Road and i.*» iSf, Pfrr^t,------------ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnif Nerio of Saginaw, the bride appeared.to white satin sheath gown stjrfed, with Chantilly lace bodice and chapel train. JEWELED CLUSTER A jeweled cluster cradled her illusion veil and lemon leaves accented her garland cascade of red roses, white carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. Arthur Vails and Betty Saldawa were honor attendants at the ceremony performed by Rev. Theodore La-Marr. * * * Bridesmaids were Jessie Osuwa, Yvonne Mendoza, Mrs. Gabriel Villareal and Rachel Vails, with Deana Mendoza, flower girl. Jack Mendoza and Daniel Cardona were ring-bearers. k k ★ With Arthur Vails, best man, were the ushers Mario Sanchez, Richard Paramo, Gabriel Villareal and Rudy Nerio. ★ * * .Hie couple will leave for a Canadian honeymoon after the reception in the UAW Hall. OPEN SOON LAKELAND ESTATES EVENING RITE Reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Chib followed the evening rite performed by Rev. W. J. Teeu-wissen Jr. Parents of the couple are the Russell Eakles, Ra-venglass Drive; Mrs. Henry Schneidt, Pontiac Lake Road, and Fredrick Jones, Melbourne Beach, Fla. ★ ★ rir..... Hand-clipped 'Chantilly lace accented the bride’s Alfred Angelo gown and cathedral train of silk bouquet taffeta worn with tiered veil of illusion. She carried white roses, carnations and lilies of the valley. * * * With Nancy Ray, honor maid, were bridesmaids Frances La vis, Georgia Kruskie, Tommy Roaegart, Gale Ens-minger and Mrs. Robert Ma-whinney. Sandra Combs and Todd Trelstad were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Robert Mawhinney was best man. Ushers were) Richard Mawhinney, Rodney and Dennis Jones, Arthur Trelstad and ' Wayne Carpenter. Mxie Hwy. I. of Walton Blvd. ROSS HOMES, Inc. Holiday on Lake Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. of Wenonah Drive with daughters. Bunny and Susan will' spend tile holiday week-end at their summer home on Big Bear Lake. Joining them for lots of outdoor events including, boating and barbecuing, will be Mrs. Allen’s "parents, the R. W. Faulmans. • and Miss Earhart set an altitude record of 22,000 feet. The aviatrix was “always the type of person who did the things she wanted,” Eleanor Earhart Morrissey recalled. “I remember mother - would bake cakes and we’d take thetn to the field to eat while we shellacked wings/ There were a lot of lean and hungry pflots always around.” SPACE INTEREST Mrs. Morrissey said that if Amelia were alive she “would be vitally interested in our space program. I remember that John Glenn spoke of being inspired by her... “In her day, too, she was testing physical endurance, mental adjustment to flight. She used to say that one day we casually would catch rock- ets to the moon.’’_______ * * ★ . Mrs. Morrissey, who lives In Medford, Mass., was in New York in connection with the opening of the Women’s Hall of Fame at the World's Fair. Twenty women, 10 of them deceased, were named to the 1 hall in a vote, sponsored by the Purex Corp., among women’s editors of newspapers and magazines around the nation. Miss Earhart (“Meely” to her family) was one of the WP, and the only woman pilot. The aviatrix, who flew in the open cockpit-helmet days, was lost July 2, 1937, on an around-tbe-world flight with her co-pilot, Fred Noonan. They disappeared on the 2,-556-mile teg of the flight between Lae, New Guinea, and Howland Island in the Pacific. SEARCH A naval search that lasted crossed the area failed to turn up any trace, not even one bit of debris, as Mrs. Morrissey recalled. Mrs. Morrissey, the wife of a manufacturer and grand-mother of four, teaches Eng-lish at Belmont High Schoolhi Medford. She has recently written a book about her sister, who was two and one-half yean her senior. "Courage Is the Price” is Its title and of Amelia today, Mrs. Morrissey said, “She did what she wanted. Her life was Iter greatest memorial.” There are several theories of the Earhart fate. One was that she and Noonan were captured by the Japanese and killed. Another: the plane ran out of gas and crashed. “I don’t see bow anyone can believe she was captured by the Japanese,” said Mrs. Morrissey. “Her radio at best could carry no further than 500 miles. OVERSHOT LANDING Ar "’A “Jacqueline Cochran (a pioneer aviatrix also and a friend of Miss Earhart) thinks Amelia's plane was hit by lightning. I personally feel she must have overshot Howland.” “We may never know,” said Your Braided Rugs! FE Mitt NEW WAY RUC and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisaes* St., Pontiac 'EARS IN PONTIAC Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34, opened the season at a meeting Friday in B*mis-Olsen Amvets Post 113: Readying the group’s flag is Mrs. Eva Welch, Lafayette Street, with Mrs. Irma Rutherford, Michigan Avenue (left), president, and Mrs. Olive Burgess,. Hamilton Street, treasurer. Fall plans include-an October fund-raising sale, Thanksgiving treats and Christmas.^ financial aid to veterans and d* dinner party for Mrs. Lilisa Mayotte, a member from Glendora, Calif. Buy This Prize a Tie Then Lead Up to the Knot 9 ABBY^ _ I get letters from people. A spirtualist from CaU-fornia-wrote me the other day that Amelia ’hasn’t crossed the divide. She is on an island, worn, unkempt, but teaching the natives . . "V By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am going with a very fine 36-year-old bachelor. He has high moral * .«*■>... and no bad habits. He is nice-looking, hon-! est, unselfish, good tured, hardworking/ noat and clean. His! only fatiR is' that he never wears a necktie. He has nice clothes, but he always wears a sport shirt and leaves the top button unbuttoned. I have been wanting to ask him to wear a tie, but I can’t bring myself to do it. * * * I am 34 and have other gentlemen friends, but none with so many fine qualities. He has hinted about marriage, and would make an ideal husband. I’d like to invite him to our church supper, but I’m afraid he would show up without a tie and I’d be embarrassed. What would YOU do? RURAL ROUTE NO. 1 * * * DEAR RURAL: I’d invite this nice-looking, honest, un- worldng, neat and clean gentleman to the church supper. Then I’d buy him a necktie and ask him please to wear it. Once you get toe tie around hip neck, go to work on getting him to tie the knot. And I don’t mean in toe tie, either. * # * DEAR ABBY: I would like your advice on something that has me betwixt and between. I am going with a wonderful girl and I want to marry her. But she has a few relatives who are a little off. SHERMAN OAKS DEAR OAKS: Who hasn’t? Go ahead and marry her. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: My mother has always taught me that it isn’t “nice” for a girl to call boys on the phone, or to go to ■ boy’s luMise unless ysn»Ve" been invited to a planned party there. Well, I have a girlfriend who does just that. I know because I have been with her when she’s called boys and gone to their houses when we happen to be in the neighborhood. Is my mother living in the past? Would you call that running after a boy? My mother doesn’t! know I’ve done this. But I only do this when I’m with this girlfriend because she doesn’t have nerve enough to do it alone. If it’s wrong, why. is- it wrong, Abby? Most girls would never see a boy outside of school if they didn’t. MAKE UP A NAME " * '*★ * DEAR' MAKE: No, Honey, your mother is not “living in . the put.” It’s “wrong” to call boys and to go to their homes, uninvited, because it Is. too forward. ! Some bojrs might enjoy having girls run after them, but when a boy wants a girl to be “his girl,” he chooses one who waits to be called and called on. k ★ * . Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Rress. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ . * Hate to write tetters? Send one dollar to Abby, ckre of. The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters fer AH Occasions.” INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK location handy to Tol-Huron, Malo and Schools I Carpeted living and dining' room, fireplace, family room with powder room and adjoining kitchen. -Second floor has 3 bedrooms ond-bath,Jorge riosef. space. Basement with gas FA heat. 2-car garage. $1,850 down, plus costs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETTINC, REALTORS' | 28 E. HURON ST. ' FE 8.0466 | /Office °P*n Evening* ond jewdbyf 1 *4 | For' Morgd n^hordt; Bride - Reception at Romneys By SIGNS KARLSTROM On -Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Richards of Stratford Lane ere giving a reception in toe home of her sister and brother-in-law, Gov. and Mrs. George Romney to Introduce their mw daughter-in-law. ★ ★ She became Mrs. Morgen L Richards ip Huntington Beach, Calif., on August 28. The former Pamela Spohr is the daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Thurlow E. Spohr of Hunting-ton Beach. The marriage wu solemnised a few days later in-the Mormon Temple, Salt Like City. The entire Richards families were present at both Glen A. Carlson Jr. u hie brother’s best man. Following the family ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thompson gave a wedding dinner. UVE ATWMU The newlyweds are spending A low weeks in nortitorn Michigan but wiB be to the North Valley ApiratoiiteR Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, when fall term begins. Mr. Carlson will continue his studies to industrial engineering there, Mrs. Carlson will be working on her master’s degree. Both were graduated from Indiana University to June. ARRIVED IN TIME Reynolds' Guests -----Recent visitors at the fflm- raveling to Europe for # tum» mi rh**. traveling to Europe weeks with a group from Brigham Young University arrived home just to time to join his parents on their way to California. ★ ★ k________ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich- ^ ards and daughter Jacqueline, daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Harold Styler with tltefr three children and daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erekson and their Tour Children arrived from various places in California for the wedding in Huntington Beach. They ail traveled to Salt J alee City for the ceremony to. the Mormon Temple, followed by a family luncheon to the Sky Roofn'at the Utah hotel. CONTINUE STUDIES The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. ’ Richards will continue their studies at the Brigham Young' University. Mrs. Richards win be working on her master’s degree in speech therapy and fcfr. Richards will take up special subjects. ANOTHER WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson of Country Gub Lane are welcoming a new daughter-in-law in their family. Mary Jo Thompson, daughter of the David S. Thompsons of Bluff-ton, Lad. was married to Don Frederic Cartoon to toe First Methodist Church in Bluffton an August 20. Kathryn Thompson served as her sister’s attendant and er Reynolds’ borne on Elizabeth Lake Road, were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blackstone of Lansing. Mr. Blackstone is the brothel of Mrs. Reynolds. The John Newbig-gings of Frankwill Street, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann to William James Whitaker, son of Mrs. E. L. Whitaker of Elba Street and the late Mr. Whitaker. Her fianca , attends Lawrence institute of Technology. CLASSES CUSSES STMT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER13 • Enroll Now In our towing mnehino dept. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ** HOWARD L. DELL —Your Neighborhood Pharmacist HEALTH SERVICES MK OAITT AFFORD TO Rl SECOND BIST Baldwin Pharmacy 211 Baldwin Great gift for the men who knows where he is going Samsonite* CLASSIC ATTACHE Compact, ohgont, ottloiont with not » look In ,/ghtf THE COMMUTER THE DIPLOMAT rmmtrn mmm+m.... or i Truly eftm eito, Somtonlto • now pod. tipindoblt ml *,«"/* *L*"""** MueM »m«.i NrRSfljtiSft •w*#*"*"* sow tew-25? Hi T« tUTIMMN Wriv 'W** magnwaium riftf.i, •Odf. MM •totoi-rtiiittpt •xl.rlcr. Ad- luatalkte llte 7 __ AtMM WMI M * m Man, stair TmSiddta Ten, Ot*p oilw Baaaral Prinllag | Office Siyply It WEST LAWRENCE STREET — PONTIAC FE 2-0136 Open Friday Evening *tfl 9 p. M, Free Forking With Validated Ticket THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 ELEVEN Youth Serve Church, Community Laymen Visit Hospitals, Speak, Sing Christian Temple, like many I taking down Juvenile delta* I Sky Pilots to be the most val- He is the future professor of the colleges; the future Christian business man; the future politician to govern our cities, state and nation tomorrow; the leader of our churches; husband of our daughters and father of our children's children. The Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marion who worked with bar husband, the late Rev. Leland Marion, pastor of .the church prior to his Sky Pilots use this Bible verse as a theme, “Train up a child in the way he' should.-go, and when he is old he will j»t depart from It.” TRAIN BOYS -i"..*] Besides the Christian training, a program is'set up to train the Junior Division Of boys in all phases of aeronautics, fthotog-" raphy and radio, especially for missionary training. Boys of the Senior Division are taught real flying. / Bloomfield Hospital provides space for a service for patients every Sunday afternoon under the leadership of Rev. John W. McKinney and Rev. James R. Maddox, assistant pastors. The program is now ta its" eighth year. 8KY PILOTS Christian Temple has two youth groups known as Sky pi* lots and co-Pilots. * f . * Sky Pilots is an international organization aimed director it the bays of the world with the objective to build them into the pUlan of the church. ‘ In 1954, he was named Dean of Andover Newton Theological School and President of Andover Theological Seminary. He waa awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree by Amherst College in 1957. ; NOTED EDUCATOR A noted educator and preacher, who has won The Churchman’s Award for “The Sermon of the Year”, Dr. Pearson is also a regular contributor to vlFious magazines and periodicals arid the author of such books as: “Here’s a Faith for You,” “This Do — and Live,” “The Hard Commands of Jesus, “Seeking and Finding God,” “The Ministry of Jesus,” “Hear Our Prayer” and “The Believer’s Unbelief’ Dr. Pearson Is an Editorial Associate of The Pulpit and a member of the Executive Committee of the American Association of Theological General Elmer B. Sachs,- founding director of Sky Pilots and a former police detective of Evanston, 111., believes that a strong Christian character built into our youth is the greatest defense against Communism as well as the only sure method of - VISITS HOSPITAL - Rev. John W. McKinney of Christian Temple conducts a worship service for patients at Bloomfield Hos-pitad, 2100 Woodward, Bloomfield Township every Sunday afternoon. The service now ta its eighth year is under the direction of the Rev. James Maddox and Rev. Mr. McKinney, both assistant ministers at the Temple. Shown are a few of the wheel chair patients. SELECTING HYMNS — Glancing through the hyipti book to choose songs for the service at Pontiac Rescujr7 Mission is James Dunlap of 319 N. Saginaw. Thd men of Christian Temple speak and provide music for the mission. The women instruct girls in qualities of how to be a good wife, mother and friend accord-irig to Bible teaching. The girls also do hand craft and make cancer pads. They are also taught to be missionaries ta the home, school and playground. The girls advance in rank by learning Bible verses and using what they learn in everyday life. They bring fruit* and make up baskets for the shut-ins of the church. Seventeen priests of the Archdiocese of Detroit were honored with the rank of monsignor by Pope Paul VI. Announcement of the appointments was made ta Washington this week by Archbishop Egido Vagnozzi, apostolic delegate ta the United States. late was Joseph F. Rybinski, dean of studies at SS. Cyril and Methodius’ Seminary, Orchard Lake., ST. PAUL METHODIST Robert Read, fitSnctri organist, will appeat, in an organ recital at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township Sept. 12. of its leadership course starting the week of Sept. 13. Actual courses will begin the week of Sept. 27. The institute is located at 2315 Orleans, Detroit 7. COVERT Children who are being promoted to the junior high department of the Church School at Covert Methodist Church will receive a Bible, a gift of the church. Girls from 9 through 16 years of age are urged to join, Mrs. Dunlap said. GIRL, BOY OF YEAR The Boy and Girl of the Year are chosen at the Sky Pilot and (ta-Pilot Banquet held annually A graduate of the Cincinnati College of Music, Mr. Read was the regional winner in the American Guild of Organists’ competition. He is a member of the Southern Ohio Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. LEADERSHIP COURSE The Gabriel Richard Institute will offer a free demonstration Older young people under the leadership of Arthur Van Zandt call at hospitals every Sunday. James Marshall is a leader of the men of Christian Temple known as the King’s Men. ★ * * •Unlike most Protestant churches Communion with a time of quiet worship is observed before every Sunday morning service. Two elders of the church always offer a prayer in behalf of the congregation. WWW -Young people’s Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday at 6:15 p.m. for singing, round table discussions, special speakers and prayer. A party is scheduled once a month. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Bible study, is held every Wednesday evening. Very strong emphasis is placed on the Friday evening prayer meetings when members kneel ta the church’s “Upper Room for Prayer.” WWW Women of Christian Temple meet with Rev. Mrs. Marion ev- In 1964, he went to France as Technical Advisor to the Chief of Air Force Chaplains. For several years, Dr. Pearson was the regular preacher on the WBZ radio program, “This I Know”. Teacher Train in Begins Wednesday At Alliance Church Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, will begin a 13-week teacher training program starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. ■ m A month of missions featuring speakers from around the world Is being held this month at Chrtattan ft Missionary Alliance Church, ta conjunction with the 34th Annual Bible and Missionary Conference. The church is located at 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township. Every Sunday and Wednesday there will be some special missionary presentation. Rev. W. W. Conley, former missionary to the headhunters of Borneo now Indonesia and presently chairman of the mission department at St. Paul Bible College, will speak at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow. TO SHOW FILM At the evening service he will show pictures. Rev. Mr. Conley Is. a graduate of Nyack Missionary College. " A film entitled “Borneo, Trail’s End” will be shown Wednesday. The film depicts the missionary work of the Conleys ta Borneo. It also shows the hardships of the first to go into the jungles to take the Gospel to the unreached natives. A parish dinner, sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship, will be held Wednesday. Sharing the program will be Mrs. George Gaches, Margaret Steward and Barbara Cheal. * Dr. Hunter will bring a message entitled “The Workers’ Character” tomorrow morning and “The Theme of Revelation” at the evening service. FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde E. Smith will preach on “Labor — a Blessing or a Burden” at both worship services tomorrow in First Methodist Church. Thursday has been set for the first. youth group meeting. Plans for the group’s trip, to Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See at Hale will be discussed. Approximately 45 will attend the outing on Sept. 16-12. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Burton will attend with the young people. son. Standing (left) are Tim’s brother Sam and Craig Maddox of Independence Township. Sky, Pilots is an international missionary program for men and boys. SKY PILOTS — Making model airplanes in the Sky Pilot program at Christian Temple are (left, front) Gary Smith oM344 Foreland, Lake Orion and Tim Denton of 88 E. Emer- The commission on stewardship and finance will gather at the home of Rudy Langston, 1964 Lake wind, at 2 p.m. Pastor Smith will begin an eight-week course on “The Life of the Apostle Paul” at the Bible study and prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. * ,* ,w.y. The First Methodist pastor will show slides and speiric on a “Walking Trip in Africa” at the 6:30 dinner meeting of Methodist Men Friday, Pastor Smith was one of the participants. —w—*—*— Women of the church are invited. This will be a part of the Progressive Class meeting. 8T. JOHN METHODIST Group No. 6 of St. John Methodist Qrardi is 'sponsoring a country breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. ta the basement of the church tomorrow. General chairman Mrs. James Watkins said proceeds will benefit the Lames’ pas program. WALTON BAPTIST The Walton Missionary Baptist Church, Waterford Township Is planning a homecoming tomorrow. A dinner will follow morning' worship and Sunday School. SEW CANCER PADS - Debbie Parrish, 435 Midland, (left); Vickie Cardona, 320 Judson; and Debbie King, 235 S. Sanford, tear used sheets and prepare materials for making cancer pads. Girls of the co-pilot organization at Christian Temple taake the cancer pads for one of their projects. Cathy and Alice Cheal and Molly McIntyre from the Junior High Fellowship and Ron Austin and Ross Moore from the Post High School group attended the Great Lakes Regional • Meeting at Ludington this week. Guest speaker for Sept. 12 will be the Rfeverend Dr. Alfred D. Grey of Birmingham. Rev. Jack Shepherd, former missionary to the Philippines will be guest speaker Sept. 12. Ha has a wide experience ta training missionaries at Jeffrey School of Missions, Nyack, N.Y. At Jeffrey School mission- Florida Speakers Come to Pontiac The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Eberle of St. Petersburg Fla., will be the special guest singers and speakers tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. The Eberles were former residents of Pontiac. Rev. Mr. Eberle Is the founder of Camp Freedom, an annual campmeeting in St. Petersburg. Their present tour will take them to evangelistic meetings in Arizona and California. The public is candtaUyJMrited. Rev. A. J. Baughey is the pas- The following Wednesday, Sept. If wilt find Mrs. Ruth El-lenberger, missionary to New Guinea since 1912, the speaker. Her ministries on the field have been primarily in the Area of translation work In recent years. -TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Shf*r F. Wm. feheer, talar MO AM -Seeday School II AM - tton*«WM*hb DRAYTON Dnyton Mato* Michigan W. J.'TeeuwIben. tator Dennis G. Du»k> Awl. Bdsle School.............*45 AM. Morning Worship. ....*30AM. Youth Group* ........630 PM.. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...........7JO PM. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodora R. AIlebadvMtehte Parsonage, 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 At-*"V I ImW^nwi, Youth DIneOaf lint Sunday School... 9:00 AM. Morning Worship.. ■ .1000 AM Second Sunday School 11,20 AM. Youth Fellowship*....645 AM Craning Worship......700 PM Wed. Prayer Mtg......700 PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Macoddy Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School...... *30 AM Worship................1*45 AM Sunday School....... 1*45 AM (2nd Settee)-- Youth Mtcmehlp............6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 aintonvfllo Rd. Waterford Twp. Adventists on Holiday Seventh-Dny Adventists of the Pontiac area joined some 10 churches of the denomination In a boat trip to Bob-Lo this week. Be not afraid of life—William James, .American psychologist. you want the matt for your church organ dollars Dollar far dollar, the Hmmbo»4 Oman proridaa man tor your organ tuad. Oaly th« Hsmmond Organ briaga yaa Uiouaaada ol foor church te a lHollm. el aaa4a tuning. ~n— sttb*nrv**;w orgaa h the valid. HAMMOND ORGAN priced from $995( 1515 Woodward and Branches nXnlteA ^Pentecostal CSuxxck 178 GREEN STREET « 3-7442 Morning Worship 11 >30 AM. Sunday School 1*00 AM Evening Worship............................... • • 7i30 PM. Turaday Bible Study.............................7.30 PM Thursday Young foople....................... • • • • 7.30 PM lav. f. L tebom, PoUor PE 4-6395 «av. H. O. Hobortl. Ant. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4760 Hilicrost Dr. Waterford, Mich. Sarvice 7.-00 PM — Rev. Allan Hinz of Waterford OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 For Jaw* of a Christian, Read Mall. Chapter'S. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School .............. lOtOO AM Morning Worfhip . . . ...... 11100 AM. Wesleyan Youth............. . ■ 6.15 PM Evening Service .............7.00 PM Bible centered trrmoni which trill help to tolee perianal problems. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH i Brethren, 620 Ml. Clemi - 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 AM Worship Service FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eatt Blvd. =r~H 4-1611 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell 3609 Lorena Rd. • . 11 O.m. Morning Worship: > "THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST" ( - 7:00 p.m. — Evening .Worship ___ ‘ "TOUCHED AND CHANGED" 10 A.M, Sunday School, ______ _* Classes (or oil Ages. \ CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tempt# 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday Sept. 5 — No Service - Thurs. Sept. 9 — Open Forum Sunday Sept. 12 — Charles and Bessie Youngs MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Cass Lake Rd. at M-59 MONTHof MISSIONS Program for Sunday, Sep}. 5th . 9:45 - 11:00 - 7:00 P.M. MISSIONARY W. W. Conley BORNEO, INDONESIA Wednesday, Sept. 8th fllM: "BORNEO, TRAILS END" MISSIONARY CONVENTION September 19 thru 26 GOING TO FAIR - Mrs. John New Of 870 Southhampton, Auburn Heights shows sons Danny (left), and Brian the Mary Poppins doll, stuffed animals and other handwork she has made fof the fair, to be held on Sacred Heart Catholic Church grounds, Auburn Heights. irifiJUDXiiv «, 1WN?, [Reappointed. A FRI CNDiY WELCOME ^ AWAITS YOU ATJML--^-W | ---GQiODlt^HERD | ASSEMBLY OF GOD | -: *■ 1092 Scott toko Id.- ^ E m 2 Stock* K of Fbnitae Lk. Rd. | Waterford Towntolp s Sunday School , M . 10,00 AM - | Morning Worship •«. 114)0 AM g fve. EvongeL Sera. . . 7,30 P.M. | Pinler Jleeatd Ceeger $ : .Pd^flzaa—.— r 16 Newman “ P ^7 * ,1 * •: ‘c' •' Rev. A. N. Retd Back In PutpH tc^Preadi .The Rev. A. -N. Raid was i# appointed pastor of Newman Alffi Church at the annual conference in Detroit. Christ's Church | of Light Pastor Reid who has just, returned from vacationing With his family, will be 1* Hie pBl-pit tomorrow. r ★ • ★ ’ ★ - -■ I Elder M R. Rhonenee will be 1 In charge of the First Quarterly' Conference following the man-1 1 ing service toWMfHHF s NON-DENOMINATIONAL ■& Lotus Lokp School, V/Bttffftttl — Jr-Cor. Percy King end Harper St. | Sunday School 9,45 AM.. 1 Worship..... * 11*00 A.M. . « Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, 1 QR 3-8710 § OAKLAND U.P. Pastor Thieodare R. Allebach Rev. Gerald R. Monroe » OR 3-7450 ’ . ■!» is back from his vacation and will preach tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. - - jrWfr}"' ' • • i | , PENTECOSTAL 1 Chi irrh of GftH 1 [ At the 7 p.m. service Mrl. Robert McConnack wiU briefly toll of her visit to Germany where she learned of toe .work of her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Morten. ! Laurie Dennis will ring a solo, and William Coffing and his: daughter Cheryl will ring a 1 duet. VI fUrv^ vl ^i7UU ff 2024 Pontiac Rd. f (in Malta Temple) Sunday School 10 AM. 1 Morning Worship 11 AM , | Tues, Evening 7,30 PM :x SEPT. 7th 7:30 P.M. :••! OLD FASHION !:?. GOSPEL SINGING | Featuring the Brewer Family, $: The annual Sunday School 1 picnic wiD be held at Haw-.. theme Park from 18 n.m. to Bernice, Debbie, The Chad-Wells and others. I You Are Welcome ' :$ 2 pjn. Saturday. Games will begin at 11:18 with the picnic dinner at noon. Worship with fair . S Pastors, | Rev. and Mr*. Wayne Mellon » William and Laurilie Keyes, (he new missionary interns, I will be introduced at the picnic. The Keym w(fl help with the Christian education work at the church for a year then go to South America as missionaries. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL There will be an exhibition of Scottish Country Dancing at the home of the Harry Stovers, 3037 Patch, Bloomfield Township from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 12. * * ★ Mrs. Mae Gow of Scotland will lead the group of dancers with her son Jack Gow her partner. Refreshments will be served. Members aid friends of. St. Stephen’s dusch are invited to attend and bring their own folding chair. In the event of rain the exhibition will be held at the same time in the pathfe tell, woo N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, dr Vw,, ★ ■ Proceeds will be used towards purchasing an Incubator for Changhua Hospital hi Formosa. Marion Simmons and Daisy Eldon are in charge of publicity. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2439 KuMi Rd., JimI off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL........9 A M MORNING WORSHIP., „ 10 AM VNGSPIRATION . .... 5.30 PM Potter. DON CRABTREE ir Transportation Coll 4?30SM LUTHERAN-CHURCHES, ' MISSOURI S Crqjs of Efcrt* ‘ uoo lotto I*# 1 - Bloomfield Hill* . * Church School at 9,45 AM St. Stephen Soshobaw at Kempf sWgssigSL ; ctoltii Dwvfcw.tftlbAM j . St. Trinity Auburn otJewJe %■< (East Side) Ralph C. Clatu, Pallor g ; First Service ..... g iecond Sorvlco .... IMjOAM | St. Paul I Joslyn at Third ..... 7; (North Side) « Rev. Maurice Shackett g SundaySchool. . *0» ! Setae*... 840 * 1*45 AM g . PEACE I 5825 Highland g: jBetep4V.rvMbt.PteM- & Sunday School . .. 9,00 AM & ! Worship Seta#... 1*30AM » Grace 80UP FOR SUNDAY - Preparing a kettle of soup for the festival on the grounds of Sacred Heart Cathloic Church Sept, 11 and 12 are (left). Roy Biehn of 3007 Martell, Avon Township, Mrs. John O’Connell of 2781 8. Christian Hills, Rochester and Carroll Comer of 1251 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Township. services. *44 AM l IBS AM 6 JO P.M MM PM B.bl. Study (Wed) 7/SOfM Chunsll Fliene SM4W4 WorxMp Swvic. Fall Festival Set for Saturday, Sunday I Parishioners of Sacred Heart | Catholic Church announce plans are nearly completed for the fall I festival scheduled for Sept. 11 and 12 on the church school grounds, Auburn Heights. There will be rides on (rains, ponies and airplanes for children. Booths set up by men of the parish will display dolls, religious articles and handmade items including bags for the youngsters’ rubbers and boots. A roast beef dinner will be served following morning Mas*. Carroll Conner, general chair-j man will be assisted by Bill Ko* I ness, Tom Kelleher, Mrs. John O’Connell, Frank Skosich, Paul Schovan, Frank Bilyeau, Paul i Hussaf, John Seyegney, Mrs. Stankey Karas, Mrs. John New, ^IoimTDoagl»rty-^md-4lr_ Mrs. Roy Biehn. CHRISTCHURCH The carillon concert scheduled for tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook has been postponed to 4 p.m. Sept. 12. Fred Fahr-ner wiU present the recital. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The executive board of t h e Women’s Association of F i r s t Presbyterian Church will have its first gathering of the season at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Neff and the Guy Duffields will he coffee hour hosts at 11 a.m. tomorrow. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT IIP. \ ■ : jr.. Mrs. Charles Seavey, choir dl-rector, will begin rehearsals of the Adult Choir at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday at The Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township. "God’s Arithmetic’’ will be the theme of the L4ibor Day sermon tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. Church School is at 0:30 a.m. ORCHARD LAKE “I Reverse the Curse” will be the Labor Day theme at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at bdto worship hours tomorrow. ~..T * * * ,..: ~ Men of the church announce Laymen’s Rally for Oct. 18 when Donald Sharp, vice president and general counsel of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will speak. • • : * ¥ -Mr. Sharp will alio be heard at services the following day known as Laymen’s 8unday. Heading committees are Robert Papenguth, Lowell Gad, Robert Scott, Eric 'Weserberg and Robert Marble. The First g Church of God | We Hove Moved | ;1379Mt. Clemens St. | j We Inviteyou to vi*l» , |i; A Sundoy School 9.30 A.M. | Morning Worihlp 1*30 AM. X: « * Evening Service 7 PM g | For TranpoitaSon Cptt 334-1712 X; Rev. ORk L Burgher, Suite v- / FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10<00 AM Sunday Worship. 11i00 AM Sunday..........7,30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30PM Saturday Service 7,30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4*994 ■ > All Saints Episcopal Church ' Williams St. at W Pike St. THE REV C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8,of AM-HOLY COMMUNION I0KJ0 A.M -HOLY COMMUN ION. and SERMON by- file Rev Charles E. Sturm COME! GOME! ~~t€AR— Without Fail DR. ROLAND CROZIER Nationally Known Evangeliit Prophetic Msssage* Timely for This Day SEPT. 7th. through 19th 7:45 P.M. (Except Saturdays) CHRISTIAN TEMPLE. 506 Auburn Avw. Dr. Lalo P. Marlow, pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church ‘ Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SUMMER SCHEDULE 10:00 AM Worship and Church School Pa**or . . . Rev. Galen E. Herthey i Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Reynold* FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST Sunday School 9,45 AM Morning Worship 11:00 A.M ’ Youth Fellowship 6.00 PM EvongolMc Service 7,00 P.M REV PAUL LIDDELL Preaching 11,00 AM and 7,00 PM . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn North of EaW Pike S.S. 1*00 AM Richard Durnbaugh Supt. , Worship 11.00 A.M. "Meaning of Church Membenhlp" 7:00 P.M. Report* on Diet. Meeting , Wed. Bible Study 7t00 P.M Leonard W. Blockwell, Porter , ___________ 332-2412 First Baptist Church Walnut of Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL-._______. . 10,00 AM ' MORNING WORSHIP. *............ .11,00 AM EVENING SERVICE .......................7t90 PM Uuest speaker. Rev. Fred Norlln speaking, of bath services. Hiawatha So pile Mission WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING ..._______'... 7#0 PM // Rev. Donald K. Olien, Paitor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soglrtow St. _ 945 a.m.—Sib|e School; 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 4 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church In the Heart at Pontfas Proclaiming the Word of CMP apM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wadnwsday • WBFG-FM Saturday IIuaA Ail 5 p hi t4HMBfB| OAKLANDand SAGINAW. R#v. Robert Shalton • Pastor bus W4 «M «l Ms tewe IM«4B m f THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1065 THIRTEEN FIRST "ASSEMBLY ’ of , GOD 21pN. PERRY ST. ';9:45:A.M. . Sunday School Th» end of your j search for o friendly school where all the j Bibio is taught llToOAM. Morning" ..Worship... X service of help dntfl blessing from the Bible 1 c * 7:00 R/yi Evangelistic--rService-- Air Conditioned Auditorium PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman FE 4-6301 f/l/lAHHOHEl God In Hie Holy Sanctuary, g THERE IS NO £ SUBSTITUTE FOR W0RSHIP| ^ebimsbssm^ ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rov. Jack H. C Clork Pastor S58 W. Huron St. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Servica Wednesday. 7t3Q.EM- ___ PrayrM—Hng tniKK'UnltyCemer" S N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) EWEt 11,00 AM Welcome Worship Sunday at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH - 28U0 Watidns lake Rd. One Mis NWef the Moll Sunday School 10 am. HEAR EVANGELISTS. Rev. ond Mrs. E. H. Eberle of St. Petersburg, Fla. Singing and Preachirvg at 1.1 am. and 7i30 pint. ' Claw SUN. 7.30 a.m. No cord or cable dan draw so forcefully, or bind so feet, as love can do with a single thread.—Rbbert Burton. • AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST HMySdmkli. KWor SUNDAY SCHQOt 10,00'A M. MORNING WORSHIP ...... IOiSS AM ' IVRNING WORSHIP . . . . . . 7.00 PM. WENESDAY PRAYER ..... 7,30 PM IS FOR YOU The Table has been ast • theCuphasbemffRedL the Feast prepared. _The Master Bide Yea Come SUNNYVALE CHAPEL ! Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 \ BETHEL' TABERNACLE First Ptnttcoifol Church of Pontiac Sun. school 10 o.m. Wbrship li o.m. EVANOEUSTIC SERVICE . - Sun., Tuss. ond Thun.-7.30 P.M. Rtf. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-8256 CHURCH of GOD Fast' Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE PE 2-8609 jUl R«v. C. N. Collins Pbstor Tsunnqvcile 1 CHAPEL 1 f 8311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 l V. L. Martin, Paster J MAJOR JOHN GRINDLE MRS. MAJOR JOHN GRINDLE EVANGBJCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Am Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL *00 KM. MORNING WORSHIP 1*00 KM Revsrend Pwtght Reibilng, Minister Automation Focus of Two-Year Study NEW YORK (UP!) - A two-year study of the effects of automation ofi human values has been started by the National Council of Churches, e ★ e The project will focus equal attention for dehumanizing mankind" and the "undreamed of dimensions for enriching and extending human life" whith now are emerging as a result of technological change, said the Rev. Dr. Cameron P. Hall, executive head of the HOC Commission on the Church and Economic Life. Salvation Army Officers Come to Pontiac Citadel Major and Mrs. John Grlndle are the new commanding officers of the Pontiac Salvation Army taking the place of lit. and Mrs. Gary Crowell. h ^ h ★ Major Grindle comes to Pontiac from the Detroit Bright-moor Carps , where be served nearly seven years. The Major entered the School for Officer’! Training in Chicago in 1934 from Lansing and received his commission in 1935. Mrs. Grindle came into the APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIS! 458 CENTRAL Sotadoy Young Poopln..... 7:30 PM Sunday School ond Worship 10,00 AM Sunday Bmhg 9mkm... 7.30 PM Tuns.ond Th)Wi.SwYfcra...7J0RM. 30 PM • Mr. H. Drake Sltvsr Too. Wsdnssdoy 7,30 PM , /.’’I . 1 " 7 ——— NEEDS REPAIR 4- st. John’s Church in Richmond, Va. site of the Virginia Convention in 1775 where Patrick Henry made his stirring call for “liberty or death’’ needs repairings A nationwide appeal for $1 million has been made tojsptilr and restore the historical landmark which dat^fftim. 1741. ^TheCHURCHES of CHRIST • Salute you (Rom. I61I6) PONTIAC I1IDN. ferry ond 4 PM Wnd, AM PM I Carson Spivey, A hear kfeRALD . of Truth . Ghannel 9, Sunday, 11 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE ' . |en;j8W. --Pontiac, Michigan ■ . Salvation Army from Petos-key. The Grindles have served 14 appointments during their careers in North Dakota, Indiana and in Michigan. They bring two of their children, Bax and Brent, to Pontiac. A daughter and her husband are Salvation Army officers in Three River Falls, Minn. * • ★ a, tw A von and his wife are at present cadets in the School for Officers Training and another daughter is living in Detroit employed as a medical technologist at Detroit Memorial Hospital. AUBURN HEIGHTS Shelby and June Lockamy will sing “Jedus’ Philosophy ' of Work’’ at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in United Presbyterian Church Auburn Heights. Youth Choirs will start, re-hearsing Tuesday and Wednesday under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Patrick. The Auburn Heights Church will participate in bowling leagues with other area churches starting next week. MARIMONT Men of Marimont Baptist Church working with Christian Service Brigade Battalion boys during the year will include Rod Attwater, Bob Hassenzahl, Dennis Vincent, Larry Clower, Vance Meyer and Brock Manning. ★ ♦ , ★ Hie senior high"youth, and teens and twenties will have an outing Labor Dty. They will start the day at Stony Creek Park, then attend the Romeo Festival inthe afternoon. Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of. First Baptist Church, Lake Or-[ ion, will speak at the mat’s retreat at Camp-Co-Be-Ac Friday! and Saturday. .... ■ I Korean Motes j Mission Need A native ofxSeoul, Korea, the Rev. Saang Ik Moon will address the congregation at St. TYlnlty Lutheran Church Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 aj^Mrvioes. Attending college in the United States, he is a graduate of St. John’s College, Winfield, Kan., Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Coqcor-dia Seminary, SL Louis, Mo. He la presently doing graduate study at Washington University, SL Louis, Mo. Rev. Moon will stress in his sermon, the need for mission work throughout the world. Detroit Bible j College Lists j Study of Cults “Contemporary Cults,” a study of how cults differ from orthodox Christianity, is among several new courses to be of-1 fered when Detroit Bible College | begins its evening school fall semester Sept. 18. To be taught by Rev. W. Howard Schoof, the bourse will include a review <4 the history | and doctrine of various contem-1 porary Christian cults. Other new courses scheduled for evening school are: I “Bible Story Telling,” “Bible 1 Study Methods,’’ “Christian Education,” “Operation Ex-| pansion” and “Teaching Aids.” New' students entering day | college will be registering Sept , 13 and returning students on the fottowlngday. Evening college and evening school registration is to take place Sept. 14. Day college Mi—oi begin Sept. W and evening school and evening college Sept. 16.. _______ \COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 vV. Columbia Avo.—FE 5-9960 Sunday^chool......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Warship ...... 11.00 A.M. Training UnW. .......6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ..... .r, 7:30 PM - Midweek ServtebTfWed.).. 7.45 P.M. . Carroll Hubbv^Ausic Director ■ . Affiliated with CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams lake Rds. Sunday School I 9.20 AM for all ago*' WORSHIP SERVICES 81OO and 11:00 A.M. . VISITORS WELCOME Way— E A—now, ftwor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton ' FE 2-723 Morningjervicei8:3G4M=tel--LT~AM.* "ADULTRY" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. • Pastor Somers speaking at each service. SILVERCREST BAPTISTCHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway ' 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Rd. Dr. John Hunter, Poster -----9:45 AM~—~3unduy Sthool ~ 11 A.M. - SerVice ’ . 7 P.M. — Service' ■ : , •___Everyone Welcome ________. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9 AM Church School for All Ages N 10 AM Morning Worship Sermon. "Die Church' People Who Pray" Wednesday 7,30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING^ Ample ParUpg-Spacn Dr. Er WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road 7 Paul Coleman ~ 10 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 1 A.D. We At* Christ's Church fn Faith ond Practice Jesus Invites you' to become a member of His Body, "The Churth* WORSHIP. SERVICES \10i30 — Lord's Day Morning \7i00 P.M. —. Lord's Day Evening 7.00 PM - Wed. Evening Phone 6S2-5736 or FE 8-2071 $ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sub|ect for Sunday: ' ; MAN ' / Sunday Services and Sunddy School, v; 11:00 A. M. I Wednesday Evening Service . . . j . 8:00 P. M.§ . Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ,q; Monday thru Saturday FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST I Lawranc# and Wllliams*St. — Pontiac . | , SUNDAY19.45 A. M. W I Radio Station CKLW 800kc EMMANUEL BAPTIST , CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph ^laar Orchard Lake Rd.) i ^fundamental, Independont, Bible Believing Bopti.l Church . BIBLE'SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR Rev. Charles Whitfield tepch the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10r15-* 10:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. * EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ‘ 7:00 P.M. Rev. Charles Whitfield preaching at Both'i ’ices BUS Tronsportation CAa Ff 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor AUGUST 29th PRAYER •,2,° MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. \ MUSIC to BLESS the HEART ? 7:00 P.M. „ GOSFEL FAVORITES* and REQUESTED FAVQRITES ' CHOIR . Under the Direction of Joyce Malone . h - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER d, 1963 BEN CASEY Crowding Said Perilous CAMBRIDGE, England (Ap> a prabable explanation hr ris-- A British hflogbt says men Mg postwar crime rates la and animals tad to violent be- «"SSJHJS* mfk havior in crowded conditions, **"**"*■ even when there is plenty of ‘'M^ ^ocktijs ” ^. R"s-sell said, “are found to be bru- fooaloralL tal dtetatorahim with constant ♦ QS A A J10 8 3 4 VJii V* *\ ♦ 10741 ♦ 8 8 3 A Jill A A10 tv SOUTH (D) \, ♦ 83 \ WAK1074 3 ♦ KJ8 5 A7 Both vulnerable ■eath Weet North Kart If Ban 3N.T. Pan ♦ v...> Pan Pun Pnr Opening lead—A Q. Dr. Russell tad human be=-ings appear to Mhave in much the same way. He noted that in -Britain, where immigratioiLaai an excess of births over deaths have caused an extensive post* war bousing shortage, the crime rate is up sharply. There also has been a big increase fat the number of infants and small children badly beaten by their parents. BERRY’S WORLD North's three JACOBY no-trump bid guarantees stoppers in all suits ALLEY OOP 0«h but HOW \rowBbo \ twar 53 CAPTAIN EASY BOARDING HOLSE f HAR-RUMPMN X THOUGHT FOR A AWOEAR t A MOMENT tt WAS SLUM IN A PROJECT OP THIS {( CLEARANCE-, BUTT SEE MAGNITUDE A FEW M\6rjl XT'S ONLY A «Cfc PULL 1 PLACED SPICKS are a OFY/ATEWWNES FDR OF NO IMPORTANCE /•—If €CUSA DNEKS.OR i HAK-EAFF/—COME, / PERHAPS SOME INFERlOR-LET ME EXPLAIN WMAT/ V&RADE GOLD BRICKS/ SIDS TO BECOME ^ ' V FINE&T HOUR Lrjffj'-Lr’ f AT LEAST rr \ WAfiNTA 7 BULLDOZER^ ttitivfwno KHOWWHOte/ going tor* N 1^6—OR DO WE DECLARE tr a > \D\EASTER h \AREA?y WBU-,THATfc H FLOOGLE || ACCORDION GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle ter CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, Pl» ALL. Klc»r11, SO TCAJTVC (XINb IC7 T WELL. I I (OWL WC A WMULC I ALL THE TROUBLE OF MELTING J AFTERNOON ID CATCH THIS A WHOLE KETTLE FULL r-——-'1 OU^ AhJD I AlKJTTAKIN'Awy = LARD JUST ID FRENCH J AjK V CHANCES OKJ HAVIN' TO 5/THAT ONE LITTLE J I ‘SL 1 5PEWP A WHOLE EVE- V I ISWM3UCAUGHT~NDW\ } ^ S NINO TRyiW'TOLANP/ I ---v—n WHATSTHE \ L. X V HIM AGAIN/ y—^ ^ 1 OOU.Y, TW WATER M OV6RTHB I curt*/ VACRRD.fr/acA4 THE PONTIAC PRESS SACTntiaY, September *, iom TPWltAC. MICHIGAN background for LIWNG Iron Gatos Separate Dining Room From Japanese-Influenced fTokonoma' Wearing A Japanese Kimono, Joyce McKenzie Kneels At Edge Of Stone Garden, By My Headlee “See the Norens,” said Mrs. Home Editor, The Pontiac Press McKenzie, smiling as she Evidence of Japanese cut- pointed to the colorful panels tare hi found throughout the hanging from the doorway Lawson McKenzie home on to the lake balcony. Wingeroft Court, Bloomfield “You find them in all Japa-Township. nese shops. They are to brush * * the demons off as you go in Mrs. McKenzie, president and out of the houne/' end founder of the Detroit * * ‘ + Branch of the Ikebane Inter- Gold walls and carpeting national, was introduced to complemented by white girap- the flrriitni movement hv her orina ualamiM n»i cado-greea velvet loveseat. Armchairs, imported from Belgium, add to the seating arrangement. Framed in Authentically Costumed Dolls Create Colorful Tableau On LMng Room's Marble-Topped Table Redwood Bilevel Of The Lawson MdCenzies On Wingeroft, Bloomfield Township, Ovarioob Wing THK PONTIAC PH#8g, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 Bench Unites £TSgS* .. | • vantages as a material W Wty J Yarn VnandC facing the floor and walls I Ql U JIIQpvJ the home tawdry: it l^unaf- * fected by moisttre; it ta easy * A paved phtio and a lawn to clean; it requires no waxing make awkward partner* unless or other protective coating; and they’re joined gracefolly. it is manufactured In the United J What’s needed ia a change °f states in such a wide variety of5 pace at the edge of the paving cedars, sixes, shapes and tex-so tfmt masomy and grass don’t tures that it can blend or con* • meet head-on. trast with any design scheme. Simple bat effective is to ~-«^Mpaw,M ■ * Ofkjsual* Entrance Enhances Splitlevel Prom Ms area a door leads d&Uy to the exterior, which incidentally creates a passage to the lavatory near the garage. In addition, we find a huge closet tor “family” coats. This is die kind of small but It takes a second look to recognize this house as a split level i— But s split'level it is — and with all the economic advantages of a three-level residential structure. However; it’s a split level wiih a spqqtaf took if els* Lake Angela* LAKEVIEW ESTATES curved brick wall and. bowed widow, providing arr extra touch of distinctiveness. •) ^ * * ATRIUM ENTRY: The open entrapeeway between the two main, structural parts of this split level gives the entire house an interesting and attractive appearance, with the The double front doors tart de- eighth-inch spacing between SUPPORTS flunks this entrance approach. * A sweep of brick 60’ tong in one * plane gives added length to toe * facade.. ' < UNUSUAL AND DBTIftClIVE Truly an unusual and distinctive exterior? Perhaps you could use a pair of garden screens in toe bod as a backdrop for plantings. A new general interest in art inspired him to design'a foyer area with ample wall space to hang paintings or exhibit sculpture or display souvenirs gath-ered during travel holidays. O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call 814-2221 ItaaMSf mM Mm mhM Grained Panels Make Woman'i sum To the left >■ «tw farmal living room with a fireplace on the Work Easier Recreation areas, dens and i other rooms in the home can be given toe luxurious appearance of woodgrain i paneling much easier and more economically how than ever before. The low-cost, good looking renovation ta accomplished by installing panels, available at lumber and building supply dealers in colors and patterns, plus three ef perforated The panels, in handy sises of 4’mT and 4'xS’, go up quickly and easily over open framing,' solid becking or furring strips with nails or adhesives. Because they ere smooth and uniform in color and shadings, Lower levels In the owners’.room, a dressing alcove, walk-in closet, an extra sliding-door closet and a private bath with shower stall make for acomfortable master The kitchen (17* by 13’ 4”) is as large as living rooms ip many houses. Herb, sliding glass doors in the dinette space give ready access to outside din- Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments $83 PEI MONTH Model* at 16 DOUGLAS ST. Pontiac, Mich. matched by toe multiplicity of comfort features throughout the rest of the house, including two fireplaces. FLOOR PLANS: The initial impression of individuality created by the trium entrance and large gallery-foyer of Design H-M is OWNERS’ BEDROOM Note that toe owners’ bedroom is approached through a double door. ’ Also, the fourth bedroom One such area is a. dining deck, raised above the ground with redwood slat flooring and a stairway down to a terrace at grade level. ' , DOUBLE SINK An interesting corner double sink In the kitchen makes ‘use Heavy Cloth Protects When furniture you are moving around is too heavy to lift, fold pieces of heavy cloth and place under each leg, then pull and push. - This prevents marring of toe floor. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. McNABB SAW SERVICE IMdwh fi MM2 All panels-are prefinished, so that the homemaker’s mainte- casional wiping with a damp cloth. Common household stains yield readily to a mild detergent and water. aALUtt or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it to 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 email reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of toe Week issues. 8pnd orders to House Flans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9. Pontiac, Michigan 48066 COMftm HBCtS south of lou are Take road UPPER, LEVEL PLAN LOW COST CAR LOANS! Just a few sites left in Beautiful will probably have wrinkles in ■imtiSB fna Putiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-1S, tarn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or I-75 * thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE You can avoid this by carefully brushing or rolling out your paint sufficiently. ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE OPEN DAILY “TUB HIGHLANDER” Designed for Living Features! WESTERNER *18,490 to Spacious Family Room y With Fireplace* to Large Kitchen and Dining Area to 1 and h Baths to 2-Car Attached Brick | Garage to Full Basement to Ges Heat to Lota 115x150 to Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES 1 -OPTIONAL i;m WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANeI From *11,700 With All Thase Faaturas 3 SjmmIwm lldmqu Carpeted living Mm and Slain Laif* Paneled Family Roam Cvrten SaW llrdi Cabinet* m ' Mapwjwmml - ' ’ iwawwSwdTw1 Ug 1*14001s. FLLMSC Ana 2-Car Attached Oaraga* Srfek 4 Alvminvn. Sldina* -OmONAL-SUeMTlY ADDITIONAL COS LOCATION 7929 NlgMand M. (M-S9 WINWAY) WHITE UKE TOWNSHIP 5 Milss West of City Airport Modal PhsniilMl-MIT omMrtAFA 1st. and Sun. qjri Ml. 1,350 8Q. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN PiyaeBt $890 We Trade Homes — Will Bail on Yopr Property! Built it Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. TRADING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS TAYLOR itoutor! LOT OWNERS! Custom Built FINISHED 1 FE 4-0921 Kurai Realty | Building ~cTumivia ueui 5Y-I0" ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19M SEVENTEEN Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR* PENCE B Anchor-weave. Fence .. smart, new arrliislnn behind color-blended aluminum .trip. ««unu B Selected pattern woven Into sturdychaln Unit y-B Other fence chores, too—All-Aluminum Privacy/and natural Redwood S3 Installation by factory-trained crew. . B Oldeet, largest fence-maker for home. 2 AS LOW A8 $5.00 A MONTH : FE 5-7471 MO DOWN PAYMENT • M MONTH! TO PAY . W PAYMENT M MODEL OPEN 2341 Pontiac Trail no,950 On Your Lot or Plua Your Lot OPTIONAL etaifaUi • Cenwr Phimbinc Features • NySranic Wet Eeee- • Brick F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES \ PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta, & Asaoc’s SIM UNION LAKE NO. UNION LAKE o WEMAKI fT—------- o WE INSTALL IT o 100% QUANANTEE ■vn wm s«mrin cmtoimm CAM RE APPLIED TO # PRAAM e SHINGLE e OLOCK ibt iljjilipjlM^ KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. 410t W. Walton, Drayton Plaina Personalized Homes ®y Pglpter 4-Bedroom Colonial — 2-car Garage — Fall Basement — Brick — 1TN Square Feet Of Finished Living Area From HMN. plus Built on your lot Prom.......• • *15,900 For Sale By Builder FE 8-2209 or 338-1958 DIXIE GARAGES • 2u 12 Header* • 16*7 ani EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 ^Mox Broock, Inc., Birmingham's Senior Realtor, is pleased to announce the formal opening of their West Bloomfield office, on September 8, 1965. The Manager is Bowen R. Broock, grandson of the original founder of the Max Broock organization, and his staff includes Cameron €.--Rose, Assistant-Manager, with Curtis Grennier, Robert Thorson, Elizabeth Giles, Walter Dunnett, Norman O'Brien sales associates. This attractive Colonial--type building , is-..-located ot Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail and from here they will maintain first hand knowledge of property values, trends and developments in the West Bloomfield area. Won't you stop in for a look-see at the newest addition to Birmingham's Senior Realtors and one of Michigan's —oldest Real Esiuie firms? 4139 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan MA 6-4000 444-4890 Earn 4 % CURRENT RATES by mqil with Capitol Savings and Loan Association Now Capitol Savings & Loan Associatidri offers you a more convenient way to take ^advantage of our HIGHER RATE OF RETURN on savings-414%, which is compounded quarterly. We have never missed paying a dividend—since 1890we have paid\51 consecutive semi-annual dividends! You might also want to thquire about our loans on homes. CAPITOL SEND IN FOR FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL ENVELOPES NOW! * Yas, i would like to racelva a FREE Savo-by-Mall envelop® In order SAVINGS & LOAN to taka advantaga of your 414% return on my saving*. Ploaie sand toi ^ASSOCIATION j name ............. JSSSSSESEBSESSM j 7SW, HURON ST., PONTIAC . * ■__ TELEPHONE 331-7127 I ADDRESS..............• •«•••».. 27215 SOUTHFIELD RD., LATHRU P VitLAOl 1 TELEPHONE EL 6-7770 I '•ITT . Vi ■ ■ - 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 idger Youngster Again Keys Victory 4 Homan by Tigeri Defeat Washington; Northrup Has 3 Hits By The Associated Press { Vive Lefebvre! That could well be the rally-? | two runs in tbe I eighth while Pete Rood knocked in a pair with hisfourth bit, a triple. Billy Williams powered the Cube past San Frandscb, hitting his 28th homer in the fourth in* ning and lashing a bases-loaded triple in the fifth. Pitcher Bob BoltoMt*two-run homer for the Giants, but Bill Faul hung on for his fifth triumph against tog cry of the Los Angeleft Qodges as they . claw and aerSfch'lBelr way toward the National League pennant. They aren’t there yet, but Jim Lefebvre, their second base-man, is making sure they have a good chance of making it The rookie powered the Dodgers for sota pitcher Jim Kaat. Catcher Earl Battey (10) watches ball bounce out of the picture. The host Twins won the Ma game from the Chicagoans, 6*4. AGILE, NOT FRUSTRATED - Although it appears Chicago’s Gene Freese is pounding the dirt to frustration, he is actually dodging errant first-inning pitch last night by Minne- iii QB Chisox Won't Concede First Place But Defeat Very Hard By The Associated Press Don’t try to tell Minnesota Coach Norm Van Brocklin there’s a better quarterback in professional football than the Vikings’ rambling scrambler, Frank Tarkenton. He’s liable to show you tbe film of Friday night’s 57-17 romp against Dallas. A * * Van Brocklin, who was quite a signal caller himself, before retiring to cdech the Vikings, is Tarkenton’s number one booster and the scrambler gave plenty to rave about against the Cowboys. Tarkenton threw two touch* down passes and piloted a Minnesota attack that gained 210 yards through the air and 198 on MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL (AP) — A1 Lopez isn’t conceding the American League pennant to Minnesota, but he admits his Chicago White Sox face a steep uphill battle in overtaking the Twins. “We’ve just got to win all we can,’’ Lopez said Friday night after the Twins had held off the charging White Sox 6-4 and ex-ll tended their lead to 7% games with a month to go. a a i “The Twins have a good position, no one can doubt that,” Lopes sail “But it’s going down to file wire. “We’re not figuring on any help from any other dubs. We cant depend on what they do.’" WOULD HELP Lopes contended that th White Sox do not have to sweq their four remaining games with the Twins to catch die Minnesotans but conceded, “It sure would help.” The two top American. League teams meet here today and Sunday, then play their final two games against each other at Chicago next Wednesday and Thursday. HAVE TO WIN Twins Manager Sam Mde figures a split with the Sox in the four upcoming games “will ' put us in pretty good sbapdi” That’s about as dose as Mele has come to talking pennant clinching. “When everybody else is eliminated, we'll talk about how we won it, not before,” he said. When someone suggested that dropping a game to Minnesota actually makes a difference of two games behind in the standings, Lopes replied: “We have to win whether you figure they count one or trio.” Tony Oliva and Don Mincher beat the White Sox Friday night, Oliva slashing three hits |amateur circuit no longer offers to drive in four runs and Minch- j 8lainor and fun it once did. er whacking a two-run homer. Pro offers have been made also to Stolle, Australia’s No. 2 ace behind Emerson, and Santana, the Spanish clay court whiz who battered U.S. Davis Cup hopes in Barcelona recently. Vikings' QB Shows Best Form in Romp The triumph kept Los Angeles In'firtt place, one game ahead d Cincinnati and two in front of San Francisco attdMBwsukee. Just the night, before, Lefebvre lashed two singles and. a double and drove in four runs as the Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh three defeats, Throwing errors by right fielder Roberto Clemente, after Male Tennis Stars Nearing Farewells 7-L RUN PRODUCES The 22-year-old infidder, a top contender for Rookie of the Year honors, is .batting only .241, but he has knocked in 56 runs. Only Philaddphia’s Dick Stuart, who has driven in 70 runs, has more RBI than Lefebvre of all NL players batting less than .250. Lefebvre got the Dodgers started against the Astros in the second inning, singling across Ron Fairly, who walked and was sacrificed to second. play, Lefebvre drilled a triple to right-center field for one run and scored another on Wes Parker’s squeeze bunt. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati crushed Philadelphia 16-7, Chicago edged San Francisco 5-4, Milwaukee nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 and New York beat St. Louis , the ground. The Vikings’ d e- losses and a tie. Qhicago lost its 6‘3-second in four starts. New Yoik’s new quarterback, Earl Morrall, starts against his former teammates, the Detroit Lions, in tbe first game of tonight’s NFL doubleheader at Cleveland. The defending champion Browns face Western Division contender Green Bay in the second game, with 80,000 fans expected. Baltimore plays Washington at Norfolk, Va., and Pittsburgh meets San Francisco ht Providence, Hi I. in other NFL tests today. Philadelphia is at Los Angeles Sunday. In the American League, Denver meets Oakland at Sacramento, Calif. Boston is at Kansas City and San Diego plays Houston at Little Rock, in j night games. The Steelers had planned on starting Bill Nelsen at quarterback against the 49ers but an injury may force Coach Buddy Parker to go with veteran Ed Brown. George Mira will start for San Francisco. Mack Jones’ line drive, and first baseman Dmm Clendenon, on Ed Mathews’ grounder, gave Milwaukee two eighth-inning runs and a victory over the Pirates. STEVE SCHAFFER Expect Crowd of 3,000 for Arrows, Flint Tilt “ fense pitched in with six interceptions. WWW The impromptu Tarkenton scrambles sometimes keep Van BrOcklin on the edge of the Vikings’ bench but the coach admits, “when it works, it’s' great. When it comes up third and -40, X let Francis call the next [day.” FOUR THEFTS SL Louis intercepted four Rudy Bukich passes and whipped Chicago 254 in Friday night’s other National Football League exhibition game. Jim Bakken booted three field goals as the Cardinals won their first pre-season game after two While Lefebvre was beating Houston with his hitting and fielding, Nick Willhite, Howie Reed and Ron Perranoski blanked the Astros on eight hits. Willhite was forced to leave in the sixth when ids arm stiffened. .Cincinnati and Philadelphia battled to a 6-6 tie through six innings, but the Reds put file game away with three runs in the seventh and seven more in the eighth. BASES LOADED Jack Baldschun’s bases-loaded walk to John Edwards broke the deadlock, and Tommy Helms followed with a two-run single. Edwards doubled across FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — This is Auld Lang Sync for some old familiar faces in tbe National Tennis Championships at the West Side Tennis Chib ~ Nicola Pietrangeli, Rafael Osu-na, Manuel Santana and possibly Roy Emerson, Fred Stolle and Dennis Ralston. The 32-year-old Pietrangeli, for 10 years one of Italy’s best, probably will turn pro after this tournament, finding that the ’That Oliva really hurt us,” Lopez said. “We get him to hit the pitch we want him to hit in the sixth inning and he pokes one through the middle for a two-run single.’’ . OUv^whoraiaedhfoaveragei^ wi|, Ugten to propoBitions .320, pulling within four twi« rs.n rhaiuna. crushed Jim Hobson, a University of fioutbern California student from Fnllerton^Cafif., 94, 6-3, 62. NET RALLY - Pietrangeli, unseeded, bad to rally for a triumph over Mark Cox of Britain, »-7,64, 7-6. Ow-na, seeded sixth, beat Brenton Higgins of Australia, 64, 64, 7-5. South Africa’s CUff Drysdale, No. 8, ousted Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 62r6l, 62. Maria Bueno, defending champion in the women’s division, crushed Mrs. Anne Bedard of Canada 62, 60. Her chief rival, Margaret Smith of Australia, doesn't play until Sunday. Stolle says he is interested Spartan Squad Set tor Contact Today EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University’s football Spartans prepared for today’s gamecondition scrimmage with their second MtHng seraion in a | row Friday. The Spartans, whose first game is just two ^reeks away, made a few first string lineup changes in preparation for today’s contact session. Senior end Anthony Angel was moved into starting position as offensive left end and junior Philip Hoag replaced injured Ed Macuga at defensive right end. The Spartans worked on punting, kickoffs and conversions Friday with barefoot kicker Richard Kenney, a junior from Hawaii, doing much of the kicking. peciea io oe when the Pontiac Arrows meet the Flint Blue Devils in a Midwest Football League game at Wlsner Stadium. Game time is 8 p.m. The Arrows, coached by Lyle Weds, are starting their first season in Pontiac after spending three in Mount Clemen?. The team won the league championship in 1162 and 1163 and yielded the title to Unsing last year. Quarterbacking the Arrows will be Karl Sweetan, a 61,196 pounder who spent the exhibition season with the Detroit Among local players in the lineup will be Steve Szabo, a 205-pound linebacker, who played at the University of Illinois and now coaches wrestling at Pontiac Central. STOLE PASS Another PCH player is Jim Gardner, a 66,165-pound defensive halfback, who intercepted one pass and knocked fiown a few others when the Arrows downed Flint, 2620, in an exhibition game early in August at Wlsner. A * A Pontiac is expected to be in top shape for the game. A couple of players injured in practice in July are expected to be on hand for the game tonight. The two are fullback Ken a 220-pound fullback from and defensive end Ron n-ssar-—uu 270-pounder. Tickets — student and adult — Will be available at the gate. Jim Braddock Expected Off Canvas in 10 Days JERSEY CITY, NJ. (UPI)-Former world heavyweight champion James J. Braddock was in /‘satisfactory*’ condition today after undergoing surgery for a gall bladder condition. A . * * Doctors at C h r i s t Hospital said the retired, • 60-year-old fighter came through Friday’s operation in good shape. He was expected to remain In the hospital for five io 10 days. points of league batting leader Carl Yastrzemski of'Boston, credits a four-game rest when he had a jammed right hand * and a golf glove he is wearing on the hand for his outburst at the plate. after the Davis Cup Challenge Round in December. Santana is hesitant. “I have too good a job,” he said, referring fo a position with an American tobacco firm. MAY QUIT Emerson, bidding for his third U.S. title, hap repeatedly hinted that he may quit the amateur tour to devote more attention to his home life and his job, with the same tobacco company which employs Santana.' Ralston, hurt by criticism of his falldown in the recent interzone Davis Cup final in Spain, has indicated he, too, is contemplating semi-retirement. AAA Emerson, the top-heavy favorite, makes his debut today against Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador. Santana, No. 4, faces Don Fontana of Canada. Stolle, seeded second, opened his campaign with a 9-7, 62, 7-5 victory over fid Newman of San Antonio, Tex. Ralston, Nd. 2, Lions Play ’Final Exhibition’ Game CLEVELAND-Detroit Lions’ coach Harry Gilmer considers tonight’s gaipe here against the New York Giants the last exhibition although the Lions still have one more 'preseason test scheduled, “We’re bringing our team along in such a way that the last exhibition game will be treated like a regular season contest,” said Gilmer. The Lions play Washington at Canton, Ohio, a -week from .tomorrow AAA The lions face the Giants end ex-teammate Earl Morrall, in tbe first gams of a doubleheader that Is expected to draw over 80,000 fans to Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium. The Cleveland Browns meet Green Bay in the second game. For most of the Lions' rook- ans this will be the last opportunity to grove their worth. The Lions must trim three players , by next Tuesday and three more the following Week to get down to the required 46 player limit set by the National Football League. The team cut veteran canter Bob Scboltz, 26, from the roster Friday. The action left the Lions with two centers, veteran Bob Whitlow and rookie Ed Flanagan from Purdue. ON FRINGE Veteran defensive halfback Dick (Night TTain) Lane, who has been practicing with the team without benefit of a contract, niay well be spending his final days with the Lions. Lana, who ranks second in career interceptions in the NFL with 66, was sidelined moat of last season because of a knee injury. He underwent surgery and the Liens decided to wait and see if he was ft before offering Mai a contract. Lane has been used sparingly ip the Lions’ first three exhibition gamga in which Gilmer used Dick LeBeau and Bobby Thompson.__ Milt Plum, who said he feels more confident than at any other time in his career, will try to snap the Lions’ losing streak. He threw for more than 209 yards and two touchdowns in each of his first two gamas. It won’t take the Lions Jong to find out how Morrall is doing with his new team. Morrall, traded to the Giants last Monday hi the deal which sent two lineman to the Lions, has had a weak hi Which to work with the Giants’ Slot T formation. , He’s expected to get the starting quarterback assignment as the Giants seek to even their exhibition record at 2-L Kicking Practice Prepares U-M 7 7 for Scrimmage ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan Wolverines prepared Friday for today’s football scrimmage by concentrating on kicking techniques. Coach Bump Elliott planned to send his Blue Iftlihi first offensive and defensive units against the rest of the squad in a scrimmage under game conditions behind locked gates in Michigan Stadium. Junior end Clayton Wilhite of Bay City, who occasionally subbed on kickoffs for all-America Bob Timberlake last set handled most of the kickoff duties. Defensive back Rick Sygar saw some action on booting extra points lait season and is handling the chord at present. S o p b o m o r e -center Paul D’Eramo also was plaee-hfck-lag. ! A :• \ • ' J Field of 108 Set to Play at Rochester A field of 106 two-man teams will tee off tomorrow in tbe first d of the Fourth Annual George SadowiU Memorial golf lament at Rochester Country Qdb. A A A The players will go 18 holes tomorrow and wrap things up with Id on Monday. Returning to defend their fide will be Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia and Don Mead of Detroit. Paul Bada of Pontiac, who won the City Medal Play cham- S’ ship last week, will team George Hammitt in the tourney, and Wally Smith, runner-up to Bada, is paired with Jay Law. Powiy Owtyla. Acr*-Wermi - n«nn»-Lonn*trom, ComlcH-Robli ;01 - Qonda-FHgg*. Harry-BrwMti - Butath-Nawman, •rlfflth-»ut»»h; mu - Wyya McNnly, Hamfrfwliw; i:U • MM — Rovnar-Oraangarg, Pambartoo-Pambarton; fill - Dunn-Huattarr-TtHIngar-Szymanaklj »:20 - Halloa Thomas, Ellatrom-Shrawaburyj 1:77 Raffibart-DwtaM, Road-Road; »:4I *:4t — Multhalar-Twardowikl, Tompklna- 10:0P — Hanaa-Conntll. AKan-Mlllarj 10:U - It. Aweramt, KaawMi-Prtagt) ma — Krol-Wotnlak, Jocquao-Wllkoi 10:M — Sill linimlt. HaMa tlaSiai Mi44 - How-all-Thrantan, Cox-Flowers. 10:51 - Jodwln-Kleh, Uwlz-Jokublak; 10.H - LaVaaaw-Prantz, Sroofce-Burkhv •haw; till* - Wteai Itgglf, Oavla-Nordnosa; 11:1* - MKak-Sarla. OuiNt- O'Kronloy; 11:11 — * • y a a a-Undaay. SWww Partnar; 11:47 — Kramtta-lcabarg, ITill - LRMmith, BMoth-Muollor; 12:1S - Porgfana-D u r a t, Undgrtn-Undoron; H:B — PMfc-OrwmMfh. UohyTylo; ---- - SknydcMackman. . SaMwln- WiM — Schwopa-Cana. La- IN ■ ——■■■P 1*:» — Mate Itaygni. Stavana-Thampaani 12:17 —WgiWWtoK, OraatvPurtfy; t:M —. AHan-McCHntock, RobortuMmlth; Ml — Sarr-OoMiwa, Sartlat Paaahua; -iSS cmrn 'kaite1/ Surtoarf QiilBigra) 1:» - IjlfMMto, Laahy-HgMi. . Lite — CPynawRftvMRraakl, Oray-Cyruai 1:0 — Woods Wavtnt, Corieon-Coriioni !:■ - HomlKon-livrldo, laKtfmllP IWW v* — TOWHrvnHOMi Dalfrlck- Kathy Kusner Finishes 1-3 fn European Jump ROTTERDAM (UPI) ~ Kathy Kusner of Arlington, V«. took both first end third place in die Grand Prix dee Amizones Jumping contest Friday. She won stop Untouchable, deeming the 12 obstacles in 9U seconds and cams In third on That’s Right in 83.9 seconds. DETROIT (AP) - Tiger Manager Charlie Dressen hasn't conceded the poinsnt to any-one, but be plans to take a close look etatew of the younger players in the last month of the jiMfoon. * —____* r- Dressen liked what he saw Friday night when the Tigers clobbered the Washington Senators 162 tb move into third place.____i_____ ________ A A A Mickey Stanley, tbe youngster from Grand Rapids,' made two fine defensive plays and contributed his first major league homer as Hank Aguirre posted his 13th triumph, •--r—*'—'T Norm Cash, Willie Horton and Bill Freehan also hit homers as the Tigers snapped out of a hit-| ting slump with a 13-hit barrage ! off three Washington pitchers. ‘The home run doesn't impress me,” Dressen skid. “Anyone can hit them these days. DIVING CATCH can make diving catches iflre ha dU ca (Ken) Hamlin,” Dressed added. Stanley raced in to snap Hamlin’s sinking liner off Ms shoe tops, then raced to the fence fo left-center , to snag Woodie Held’s long drive in the fifth inning. “The way he’s playing and with Jim Northrup getting a few more Mts, I’d say we are fo pretty good position to trade a few fellows and help ourselves,” Dressen said. *A A A “Of course, I don’t know who the other teams want or who they an willing to give up,” ho added. Northrop had a run-scoring double and a pair of singles but will probably be on the bench for foe next few days as A1 Ka-line returns to the lineup. ‘Stanley told me before fill game that he plays center a little shallower than most guys," Aguirre said. “When'I asked if be could go back to get the bolls hit over bis head, he told me not to worry.” WANTS 17 f Aguirre had not won in man than two weeks and is now threfr games away from matching the beat winning season of Ms 6a» IT. I sure would like to win If II realty don’t know if I can do it,” he said. “I’ve always had trouble with Washington, so ^ winning tonight has to make mo feel good.” Cash, who had only one Mt in 26 previous appearances against Washington pitching, snapped a scoreless deadlock with a two-run homer in the third. . ^ A A A Freehan’s homer triggered another two-run inning in the fourth and Horton’s two-run shot came in the sixth. Don Wert singled home two runs and Horton’s single scored another in the sixth before Stanley added Ma home run in thd seventh fo close out the sqprfog for foe* Tigers. A. A .. A Horton regained the league lead in home runs with 27 ant Ms 91 runs batted in Is just onq behind Cleveland’s Hockey Col-avito. Aguirre loot Ms shutout in foe eighth inning when he gave up ado homers to Ken McMullon aiid Woodie Held. The Senators put two runner* on in each of the first three Innings for their bast scoring op-portunities. Aguirre Struck out the last batter in each of the first four innings and finished with tight strikeouts. Oiler Runner Sidelined HOUSTON (UPI) - Slippery Sid Banks, Houston Oiler full-bad:, will have an operation 'next week to repair tom knee cartilage and is expected to m out at leaet iix weeks. . i - . *V v ©m >rMhM. T—Ml. SA* THfrEOXThU: PRESS, SATURDAY,/'SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 NINETEEN -• Bo Wininger Holds Top Spot OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Big game hunter Bo Wininger burned killer on the golf course Friday, fighting off challenges by PGA champion Dave Marr and farmor PflA rhflmpInn-Batw —Bnr"Marr •by Nichols lo cling 10 a one-stroke lead in the 165,000 Oklahoma City Open. Wininger, 42, i$ an infrequent Mumps Strike, Again ANDOVER, Mass. (DPI) -Mumps has hit the Boston Patriot training camp. Defensive captain Tom Addison was admitted to St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Boston Friday with a case, the second case to «• H „ I .. hit the club in a month. Nichols, applied the pressure, - .......:..................... throughout the second round aaiiiuiii and pulled abreast of the Las] — ""CULIPON Vegas, Nev., pro briefly when | __J— he birdled the —------—:------—- -WORTH . " 1 “ three-putted the I IHB AERk JL. ■ the I next hole, taking a double bo- I gey, and never got closer than one stroke after that. I Nichols, who won the 50* | LABOR DAY WEEKEND | mi i participant on the tour, but he!PGA crown, was in strong con-coolly turned back all charges I tention, just two shots back, with a two-under-par 70, giving I when he took an awful eight on . him a 139 total, five under per the tncKy No. 17, a 468-yard • UrjOliliiL! “afthe midway mark. ^ par-four hole, and finished at 74 | c ^ Soturday, | On an African safari last; to fall six strokes back. j . Sunday or Monday Towardt the . I Green .Few of any one of our I , golf courses. Day or Night! . fk rrico- KlriSndCW Brandt IBal Cash Det Ms I ion* Bsr Gresn KC 370 a 90i {V Orstno Bal « ApartcloBor | 351 ESff 8 1. 49 In 30 (4 15 ft 53 1(0 S II 11 .Si -1 § § Hi HE i 9mhSL. 5ii 4» isi BsrJr % % i Gaglli.no StL 317 54 i4l Lewis I 94 5 ■ as .151 I .244 Wine Phi 24 .244 Lafabvra S 8 brand 1..,. _ _ Lafabvra LA 454 40 110 Landrum Chi 345 52 It Dejjenpert sf 22t 25 55 jj H {SgWjtN % u n Huron-Airway Facing Ouster City Diamond Champ| Meets Jackson Team British Marching Toward Golf Cup year, the handsome, graying] Penalties totaling three shots Wininger, killed, amopg other : put Nichols in deep trouble and things, an elephant and a rhi- he tiu^putfcdJtar Jbeeight. ’ lUlTCDCAbll noceros. De7ending champion Arnold] I TV AI C If I U11 Kl The game Friday was less I Palmer, recovering from an It final — no one was killed — but opening 75, shot a two-under-par 1 Marr, who shot a 69 for a 140 70 to match Nichols’ 145 total. | total, and Nichols, who went Only eight of the 139 goljyrs j . from contender to also-ran on owned sub-par scores at the • one hole, must have felt shell-1 hole mark. • i L shocked. [ PULLED EVEN ] Marr, playing in the threesome just behind Wininger and ★ . ★ .★ _» Wining* .......... 49*70—139 Dave Marr ............ 71-49—140 Randy Glover ...........>7349—142 HILL G. C. US-10 South of M15 MAS-2609 I Stuart PM Parwar LA 1 Lanier SF TAIMi jf as.r«i Brinkman Grand |_.....—.. , -tan, two. Mantilla, (oatam ****$&, - 112 7t 34 2 7 4 .« Hn *9 45 33 50 10 4 1.94 *44 94 34 77 13 4 2.8 '8 8 %'Z'i ! |n --- -'4 107 241 14 10 2-32 I W105 11 7 2. “ 49 .no swobod. ny till 3t .211 15 .210 f} 18 TR 30 .213 Special to The Press/ » * » o, ij g> BATTLE CREEK -/Huron- jg 34 07 7 so ig? j Airway, Pontiac city champion, ® ~ ® - n £8 has its back to the wpll in a bid M ;§ I to be the first local team since 14 Jjj 11947 to win a Class A state or a -Jit i higher baseball championship. Vliwi * A * III, Pitta- * . / tjp* Beaten 8-0 by host Battle TfmjM | Creek Thursday night In the [I Hart, f|an Hickman NY 117 24 Katalngar Oil 140 14 §3Sf>"'S 1! . Srinn Slam Honiara Cincinnati?' Stuar^All Philadelphia; Mathawt waukae; Rodgari and I__„ . Ballay and Williams, Chicago; Frandico; McCarvar, iSfraiB Mlkkalssn NY Grant Min Downing NY Aovlrrt Do* Wry Clo P#tor» CM Howard CM IlliS mm fija „ # is jrt a s s Su a 8 n 71 4 9 3 49 45 55 01 0 11 S.7A II 11 II 1 t iM Moul Lolich OTiS. EFtf- %. in I uM 9 U 4. I # 21 4 -f 4. The invaders from England, Scotland and Ireland, predomi-riFar'msra way meets jacKson, a b-u loser nantly on the youthful side com- to Wyandotte Friday night, at Pared with the Yanks, bolted to 9i 39 7MI9 10 in an 8-3 advantage in the first opener qf the double elimination state “A playoffs, Huron-Airway meets Jackson, a 3-0 loser JKchar JP'm'KToW L IRA ■ - -............... Marlchal SP 244 171 39 200 19 10 1J0 „ . . ’Dh 200 174 33 93 14 9 2.00 2 p.m. today. La 275 114 59 313 91 7 9 19 V 1 NATIONAL LIAGUI BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -American amateur golfers, routed by the British in the opening skirmish, needed a .comeback bordering on the miraculous today to avoid losing the 1965 Walker Cup battle. There was a point riding on each of the 12 matches and the British revolutionaries had to snag only four to nail down their second victory in 20 cracks at the coveted cup. Bunnlnt r 6*0411'Mil til 74 JO^1! 4 2.32 WOMlaaMck SIL It 4i 3t 54 4 5 2.44 WIRN aP . 194 149 43 137 14 I 244 ------M 141 15 200 17 4 240 121 Jf 44 103 | 5 2.40 231 209 55 110 14 7 2.49 8 2 8 2 f J a Si 81 8S8B 18 729 202 ft Wil 9 3J0 I” 18 8 8 !T !:8 W lS 3? in ’I 9 IS 8 Other Friday night results ■aw Saginaw surprise defending champion Detroit PepsiCola, M in 16 innings; and Dearborn whip error • prone Kalamasoo, 7-3. Saginaw’s Ron Spica and Lio- a point in the doubles and Clark, XfllSii VtimZr with British Amateur champion **f«y*." .... _ .. . ... . T Bobbv Nichols round qf firing &iday. The United States was in not quite as bad a situation in )963, latest of the biennial contests, when it trailed 6-3 on the first day and rallied to win 12-8. Its strength then was in the doubles, in which each member standbff. In the singles, Townsend unleashed a flourish of four birdies on the first nine holes in routing the veteran of U.S. and international amateur competition, 43-year-old Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., by a score ot 3 and 2. EASY TIME Clark had an even easier time against Mark Hopkins, 22-year-old Texan, finishing him off in 15 holes, 5 up. The defending U.S. Amateur] champion, Bill Campbell of [ Huntington, W.Va., and a former titleholder, Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md,, salvaged the only singles points for the Americans. Campbell, shooting four under par for the 13 holes he had to play, polished off Bonailack 6 and 5 while Beman was 2 up over Rodney Foster. Tommy Jacobi ... Jot Kirkwood Jr. . Ed Griffiths ..... Jim Forroo ....... George Archer ... Rex Baxter ....... Jim Farrlell Jr. .. Bill Martindale ... Kan Towns ........ Chuck Retar . .. Tom Hombuckls ' 74-71-145 71-74-145 . 73-72-145 . 74-73-144 . 74*70—144 . 70-74-144 Dick Crawford . Ernie Vossler . Fetvr r , . 71-74-147 . 74-73-447 ,. 71-74-147 .. 75-73-147 .. 75-72-147 .. 75-72-147 s Dlerker Htn If nel Ackerman each homered of a team takes a turn hitting twice in its win; Lem Truse- the ball. The U.S. won six of the wicz’s three-hit hurting stopped eight matches and tied another, Jackson; ^ eight ^errors produced for which no point was scored. '*“J ONLY ONCE wigiii) ui L -- _ ... This year’s squad from across ... . . _ ,, , •«. 1 f 1 f ift Manager Paul Parfa probaMy the Atlantic copped two of thg~Walch RflYPr HflTP New Yorlc jets wlll have 3600, wifii! i !S,!! start Don Sackett or Don four doubles, tied a third and •" wlJll l/UAvl llvlv qqq wortj, 0f quarterback talen % •« *i ! 1* i Picmann against Jackson today. -*—^ * — I .. . • - - - - f 15 f Ui 124 114 W 1(4 223 114 ..... . „, 1H 144 6 ft 7 9 3.92. _ 195 214 lo ft 913 {^ Battle Creek also plays Wyan-w ’8 I 8 i’i 18! dotted Detroit meets Kalamazoo 215 133 45 IM if 17 ' 105 IM 34 42 I 10_____ 18 ISI H l?n li Jifi day at Bailey Stadium. >9 >9 8 9 i f 4.15 12 71 30 93 I I 4.17 !B Iff 8 4 « and Dearborn battles Saginaw ” * “ 1] IS I f 4.N Football Under Way MANISTIQUE (AP) - Michigan’s high school foptball season began here Friday night as Ishpeming beat Manistique 32-6 in a regularly scheduled game. slaughtered the defenders 6-2 in the singles. They haven’t prevailed in the doubles since 1938, when they won possession of the Walker Cub tor the first and only time so far. A pair of youngsters, 18-year-old Peter Townsend and 20-year-old CUve Clark, were among the brightest stars of the British uprising. ★ ★ ★ Townsend teamed with 26-year-old Ronnie Shade- to score Wins Two in LA; Boston Falls Champagne Flows After Kaycee Escapes Cellar By The Aiaeclated Pren -The Kansu City Athletics have beaten the Minnesota Twiu to the punch. The Twiu took another step toward a champagne celebration Friday night by whipping Chicago 84 and increasing their American League lead over the White'Sox to 7% games but the A’s got there first when owner Charles Finley uncorked his lOng-awalted “celiar-braytion.” WWW ' , ,Tht ocoaalon wss e 4>1, 1-0 doubleheader sweep St Los Angeles a that lifted the A’s put Boston end out of the American Lpague cellar for the first time since April. i It was a surprise -'the party, j As (tie players trotted into the1 dressing room after the game, the champagne began to flow and Finley toasted ms players: f‘Congratulatkms, on making; this our happiut night of the W, ii I DINNER BELL Than hi haiaM out somsththg i | Cleveland S-0 and Detroit dubbed Washington 101 ■ * # —• John Wyatt preserved both A’s victories, sealing the chant-I pagne party when he took over for Lew Krausse in thq eighth inning of the nightcap and put | down a mild Angeli’ threat Kansas City scored in the sec- ond inning on a single by Tom ] Reynolds and Bill Bryan’s double. / * "Y*v w . Wyatt also completed a six-hit! job in the opener, following Dick Joyce and Tom Aker to the itiound. Ed Charles gave the A’s' the runs they needed with a Major League! ■ jtfncAnSi1*' 75 g Sft':3 it l .r I: ! Ill Clnclnnstl EJIKlWBBf |V,/ < Mr/m/• rsw 2-3) 91 St. Uul9 P|W8T ( and liftii itantlal, riving • $25 for a steak dinner (f llfilng the curfew. 'Hurt Wfl8 only one flaw Ip the prnfludip. Charley O, the Mule, couldn't hp there to oei-Ufr-brai^ • . i The New York Yankees knocked Boston to ths bottom of tie league by walloping the Rad Sot K Baltimore defeated (Siowtr 3-3) St MllWNn UtsrBst 1-7) M CMubo _ liNiSay'i GmMt PHttfeurfh *1 Mllwauk** bislA st m. lsbB_i Alii# a (9H Frtnelioo st CBIcsgs rWlsdlHphl* st Clnclnnstl gh at ClncInnoTTl Wrafcj homer and a run-producing bunt single. MONBO ROUTED A1 Downing shackled the Red Sox on five hits four of the infield variety — while the Yankees tagged Bill Monbouquette with his 17th loss agalut eight victories. Horace Clarke, jqst up from Toledo, spiced a seven-run New York explosion in the sixth irnflng With a pair of sin-0*. -Charles Coe . ... ■Richard Norvllle Steve Sprey ........ Butter Cuplt ....... Babe Hltkey ........ Charles CoodV ... Chris Blocker 'Amateur .. 74-72-141 .. 73-75-141 . 74-74—14S .. 75-73-141 .. 75-73-141 . 75-73-145 . 75-74-149 .. 73-74-149 . 74-73-149 Californian Wants Jets to Start Mini at QB - NEW YOR K(UPI) - The LONDON (UP1) - California promoter George Parnassus today Invited world featherweight title challenger Howard Win-stone of Wales to make his next appearance in the United States, whether he wins or loses his championship scrap against holder Vincente Saldivar of Mexico Tuesday. Parnassus said he would like to match Wins tone with Richard (Sweet) Sue, the Portland, Ore., slugger who is ranked eighth by The Ring ipagaine and ninth by the World Boxing Association in the junior lightweight .division in Los Angeles or Seattle. Both Saldivar, 22, and Win-stone started to take things easy today after winding up drills for the championship scrap. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 Come To The Races! I Car, Va.,ln, Saf'iy hupvctim Etlfiklr to EASTERN MICHIGAN SPEEDWAY TSS/ZS 10“ 1 1 10 10 10 10 10 10 10_ 10 10 10 13 10 10 10 10 10. n M ijVflROD America’s Largest Selling Camping Trailer talent sitting on the bench Sunday, Sept. 12 at Houston’s Rice Stadium when they open their American Football League season. Jets Conch Weeb Ewbank Friday named second-year pro Mike Taliaferro, star of Illinois’ 1964 Rose Bowl victory, to start at quarterback for the Jets, bypassing high-priced rookies Joe Namath ($400,000) of Alabama and All-Star game1 hero John Huarte ($200,000) Irf Notre Dame. Special Offer Limited Time Only! Prices Start As Low As ^389 The Savings Are Big—Don't Hesitate Take a peekJ| Come In and See the Beautiful Hew “66” GLASTR0N BOATS There's still time for you to have your new Glastron Boat on the lake thia year! Pontine’s Only Mercury-MercCruiser Denier! Cruise-Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 0 FE 8-4402 (Duniworth oeTat Detroit M Lot An- Cltviland at Bglllmorw Chlcaae at Mfrihaiata Kawn City ai Lab At HnJ nm rtr waihltis)on..af Bene Autry Denies fiehiring of Rigney LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Angel owner Gene Autry denied Friday a published report that Manager Bill Rigney had been rehired for the 1966 Autry, at Chavez Ravine for the Los Angeles-Kansas City game, aaid: ★ ★ A; . j "In San Francisco today I talked iriout the policy of Gene Autry Bnterprisee retaining its executive staff. I think Rigney has done n good fob. I said it wouldn’t be long ttttkll we made a derision about nrirt year, but 1 didn’t say he would be' Y* Final Qualifying Today for'500' Lab or Day Race DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) — With most of the stalwarts already in, 'the remainder of a field of 44 cars were to be qualified today for the $95,000-plus Southern 500 stock car race. * With the lineup set, the race cars wilThe impounded until Monday’s 11 a.m., EJST, starting tired. Sunday at 5 p.m. the 40-acre Darlington International Raceway infield will he opened to thousands who Will capip out on the grass overnight in a festival atmosphere that is traditional at this 17-year old spe&way. Race officials look for a crowd of more than 60,000 — drawn by the prospect of a duel between two of the year’s top money winners, Junior Johnson and Fred Lorenzen, with pre-raca favorite Marvin Panch on their heels. 7 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL lifeymlng 32, MiiitllRiit 4 MUMma Amato* imt. ItgHtow 4, Dwtrolt P.ptl _ ... Wytndatto 3, Jackian t Durbom f, K.l.m.ioo 3 FIOHT RBIULTt Obrminy, te 191 Vb, mm T Natural ram accounts for a third of ths HATTONS ENSROV NATURAL GAS — Does So Much, Cotta So Llttlo consumers Power TWENTY THE PONTI AC PRESS. SXTtJHDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 Report on School Bids Postponed a Week An vdritecfs report on submitted Ms Jor three major stracttoo projects has bits poshed one week by tl» township school bowi to five him mere time to formulate on opinion on tbo bids. A special board meeting has been cjdfed for next Thursday night to done bids so the proposed elementary school structures on Bird .and VanZahdt streets and the Riverside Elementary School addition. 1W apparent low bids for *e three bafldiago submitted last nook totaled $303,885. Ihe architect also is considering a total of $51,000 in alternate costs. Orginal estimate for the three projects was $00,000. FUNDS AVAILABLE Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, indicated that sufficient funds are available to complete the three projects as bid and for the pur- chase of sites currently under consideration. The board aeverless sprayed names for the two The' Bird Street school was officially designated Cherokee HlHs Elementary School, while the VanZandt Street building Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Mr. Moses,” Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker, cdcr; “fhe Waddest Ship in the Anny," Jack Lemmon, Rickey Nelson, color. Tues.-Thurs.: “The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders,” Kim Novak, color; “The World of 3t33r”TVang/' William Holden, Nancy Kwan, color. Starts Fit: “I’ll Take Sweden,” Bob Hope; “Hercules, Samson Ulyssus,” Kirk Morris, color. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “The Train," Burt Lancaster; “A Crack in the World,” Dana Andrews, col Starts—Wed.: “The Yellow Rolls Royce,” Shirley Mac-Laine, Ingrid Bergman; “Up From the Beach,” Cliff Robert- was named Frank J. Manley Elementary School. 'A w - Manley is the father of Flint's nationally - renowned community school program in which schools are open nights, weekends and summers for recreation purposes. GRANTED RAISE In other business, electridan-plumbers, carpenters, painters and mechanics have tyeen given a $20 per month pay raise and 13 new teachers have hem hired, leaving only three vacancies to fill in the system. dropout student development program has been renewed by the state, according to Tatroe. This program provides assistance to unemployed school dropouts. Among purchases approved by the board this week was $14,016 in instructional equipment for the Data Processing Center. A A • Also, it was decided to reschedule the hoard’s regular September meeting froin the 116th to the 23rd. REBEL CHIEF BOWS OUT - Rebel President' Col. Francisco Caamano *Deno waves to a throng of more than 20,000 jammed .in the inner court of Osama' fortress in Santo Domingo yesterday during a flamboyant res- ignation ceremony. It coincided with the coming to power d a provisional government headed by President Hector Garcia Godoy. • Community Theaters KEE60 Sat.-Tues.: "Help," The Beetles, color, "The Time Treveters," Preston Poster, color. Starts Wed.: "The Sandpiper," Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, color; "The Lively Set," James Darrin. MILPORD Set.: "The Sons of Katie Elder," John Wayne, Martha Hyer, color. OXFORD Set .-Men.: "A Very Special Favor, Charles Boyer, Walter Slacek, Rode Hud eon, Leslie Caron. Thurs.-Frl.: "A Boy Tan Peat TOIL' Foreign Affairs Council Checks Projects Abroad WASHINGTON IB-The State Department has announced the formation of a Foreign Affairs Research Council that will oversee government-sponsored research projects abropd and have veto powers over undesirable projects. Announcement of the council follows criticism of Pentagon-directed studies of social condi-tions in Chile. That study, Project Camelot, and another planned for Brazil were canceled. Leaps 90 Feet From Bridge to Satisfy Ambition NASHVILLE, Terai. UB -A j youth jumped 90 feet from a bridge and swam from the murky waters of the Cumberland River Friday to win a $3 bet and satisfy a 10-year ambition._ Tommy Hollis, 16, of Nashville said he made the spectacular jump because be wanted to see what it felt like to high dive, and his school mates had bet he wouldn’t do it. * A A • “I said I would do it when I was 6 years old,” Hollis said. The youth’s jump prompted another one, by his mother. AAA “She jumped all over me when she beard that I had jumped from the bridge, and I had to promise her I wouldn’t do it again this summer,” he said. Deadly chemicals sometimes found in moonshine whisky may take months or even years to bring death. Provisional Leader Heads Strife-Torn Santo Domingo SANTO DOMINGO (UPD; Hector Garcia Godoy was installed as provisional president of the revolt?torn Dominican Republic -late yesterday while gunfire echoed through the streets outside. In the predawn darkness, less than n hours before Garcia’s inauguration, a U.S. soldier was killed by a hand grenade thrown into an American command post. He was the 28th U.S. serviceman killed since American troops moved in four months ago to prevent a Cnba-style Communist take-over here. The leftist rebels who held a square mile of downtown Sapto Domingo throughout the revolt played a prominent part Garcia’s Installation. - A A A The provisional president was introduced to the radio-television audience which heard his inaugural speech by rebel press agent Ivan Garda, and Frank-lyh Caamano Deno, helped to organize the news conference which followed. I f I Without Increasing Your Current Payments Our Mortgage Payments Include: • principal • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Tour Equity Ineruatut In Valuu With Each Payment Como in and talk with on* of our friondly, courteous ropresontathras . . tako tho stop that brings you closer to your dream of owning your own homo. Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES You may pay up your mortgage at any thna, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a lator data for improvamont or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convent one o. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to 30 years. Oakland Countys Largest MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION 1 I i \ IS 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 10 l Lawrence St.-Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 5799 OftonvNI* ltd. Car. M-l 5—Clerksten 351 N. Main—Milford % % I 1 1 I 1 I i i i i i HI I I f t / A band in the street outside the shell-pocked Dominican “white house” played the r e b e 1 s’ “Revolutionary Anthem” so loudly that the first part of Garcia’s inaugural speech could not be heard in the hall where he was installed. Garcia tookho notice of the gunfire which crackled outside die presidential residence while he was speaking. The gunfire came from the rebel-held area, but so far as could be learned no one was hit. A. A A A spokesman at rebel headquarters said drunken militiamen were firing into the air to celebrate. He said three or four of the offenders bad been arrested. 1 Open at 7 P.M. MA 4-3135. FR.-SAT.-SIM. Richard Bsrtss and Liz Taylor SANDPIPER ALSO 6laMi Fordsad Heogr Foods THE R00NDERS —7 • ■ ~ Now! at 2:44 1 6:44-10:44 1 HURON Assin i I VMS Bay* IMS 1 “gradually reorganized, he refused to say what happen to lead! flaws oa both aldaa at the There were no diplomats present at the installation because no country has recognized any of the Dominican regimes installed since the outbreak of the revolt in April. ----AAA ...................Vt~ ‘ A number of U. S. and Latin American officers of the inter-American peace force which has been policing 8anto Domingo were present in civilian clothes, and the U. N. and the Organization of American States also were represented. The outer walls of the Do- the scars of battle — it was shelled by the navy, strafed by the air force and shot up by the rebels during the revolt— but tiie interior showed, few signs of damage. A -A% A The U. S. soldier killed yesterday was identified only as a member of Company B of the 307th Engineer Battalion. His name was withheld until his fimily has been notified. , THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE! BURT LANCASTER PAULSCOFIELa THE DAY THE EARTH SPLIT IM TWBr Now at IiOHiH-MS : THE PONTjAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, MS Washington Sidelights > Congressmen Reunite With Families Either Van Wagoner Tatty WASHINGTON - Labor Day weekend means the reuniting In Washington of families -for members of Googress with •dbooUage children, who have been vacationing “1»ck in the home state where the votes are. Typically, Congressman1 Claries E. Chamberlain, R-East Lansing, who has been one of the many congressional “stun-mer bachelors” will have his family bade in their nearby Virginia home. Daughter Ellen attended summer school at Michigan State University and will soon he a freshman at Newton College, In Newton, Mass. Younger daughter “Chris” and sob “Chip” enjoyed camp life on beautiful Torch Lake, while their mother often substituted for her husband in the Chamber-lain campaign trailer, which put in an appearance at the three County Fairs in Shiawassee, Jackson and Ingham. Rlariiirat ter of Congressman John C. Mackie, D-Flint, had an unusual summer as an assistant to veterinarian Dr. Trank Mayo. * (Margaret even did a little surgery on the family cat, “Jessica.”) The congressman said be thpu^it perhaps her summer experiences would.end her desire to spend seven years in Cornell Ufthrersity to become a veterinarian herself. It didn’t. TIW Mickies live on a farm some 40 miles from Washington down in the famous horse country of Virginia, where Margaret and her sisters, Anne and Laura, enjoy horseback riding. Somehow one of the top-ranking women in Washington, Marie C. McGuire, commissioner of public housing, gets little publicity7 \ Officially, her Job is to provide shelter for as many low income fsmiles as possible. “Not Just she says, “but tbs elements of home” and one way she has found .to accomplish this is to set new standards for the buildingB, So they “don’t look like warehouses.” * Zap :.. v,.:. She knows iWs isapsrtaat that the occapaats take pride in lie place where they Hve, SO she Jives architects sad engineers a freer hand nnd greater incentive. She doesn’t stay behind her Washington desk and push buttons, but takes field trips to see for herself how she can improve the human needs of those who live in public housing. Often this involves visits to tonl authorities to awake diem to the desirability of including the public housing residents in community programs, social, recreational and educational. Only a woman like Marie McGuire could add this hun tension to public bousing. Disappearing Bulgarian Girl Gone Again DETROIT (UPI) - The 19-year-eld Bulgarian girl who disappeared a month ago Just before she was scheduled to return home, has dropped out of sight again. Nevenka Tchobanova was scheduled to have appeared before immigration authorities at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday, but she failed to show up. She had met briefly last Saturday with A. B. Caster, an investigator for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, who said be seqt her a letter to see him again yesterday. Nevenka had been staying at the home of Mr. and MTs. Jose Martinez in Oregon, Ohio, but she slipped away from titore. * ★ * It was reported she returned to Detroit, where she had stayed with a family during her month of hiding. it'. * * The girl has said she does not want to return to Communist- run Bulgaria. ——__________ A Detroit immigration attorney has volunteered his services in trying to help Nevenka in bar efforts to stay in this country. But immigration authorities say she ii only hurting her cause by hiding out They said she would receive a hearing to present her reasons for wanting to stay. During Itas last few days the East Room of the White House has bean closed to show the hanging of those $25,000 draperies with the gold fringe Which has caused such a flap with the American taxtils designers angry that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy ordered them from France. - She also provided the funds to pay for them from the sale of the White Home boric, depicting the Jackie-inspired changes in the White Hoim during the Kennedy regime. The expected return of Madame Chiang Kai-shek to Washington this month brings bade a flood of stories about her visit in mld-lMOs when she (always the saleswoman-ambassador for her country) addressed a joint session of Congress. The First Lady Of Nationalist China at 17 is stUI a prop-1 tUs time she China;* buildup of atomic On other visits she made gossipy news. President Roosevelt was enchanted with her. Not so Mrs. Roosevelt, who admitted wryly in her news conference with women reporters that Madame Chiang Kai-shek was the most difficult guest ever to be entertained at the White House. Not only did she bring along a large retinue of servants, but she bad to have silk sheets changed frequently because of her delicate skin. Ohio Psychiatrist Added to State Hospital Staff Dr. C. 0. Ranger, superintendent at RoUman Psychiatric Institute in Cincinnati for the past 10 years, has Joined the staff of Pontiac State Hospital. He wiQ serve as medical superintendent. it it h Dr. Ranger, 63, who has had extensive experience in psychiatric training and hospital administration, is a licensed physician in five states. ___*.. f T He received a B.A. degree frqm the University of Ottawa in 1990 and an M.D. in 1925 from the Unlversityof Montreal. .a-. - .... TwywiT-(ar8 Ihe I960 census reported that | Hawaii came from about 761 Cobblestones reputedly 1 a i d | durtog the Revolution stiU pa^s 60,000 immigrants then living ini countries. Ihy Hessian prisoners of w a r | Prince Street to Alexandria, Ye. State tax collections exceeded taxes by localities in fiscal 1064. The amounts were $M.l billion for stateaand 621.7 billion in local levies. toff BEE PUVtroWOS-CIRCUS TPQIN BPeS/ffAaoUfcWEATEBS! Km* THE6EEAT I cou» WMIWIOnI K (coot muwc-orgmnow caaasaoi i) |flf Jk MARLON W BRANDO Hi THE eooc NAMC— AND- *5#-* BRIDGE ‘ ON THE EVER KWAI ONUR SHARIF sim HSIKCOmW. 11.11 M i l l I TT Racket Squad Car Hit; Four Injured DETROIT OR - The Wayne County Sheriff’s Department racket squad was put out of action temporarily Friday night by a two-car crash which injured four of the squad’s seven members. was Officers said an unmarked car containing the four was turning left when it was hit by another vehicle. Sgt. Harry Sparks, head of the squad, was nearby. He arrested the other driver. California Pilot Lands Plane on Busy Highway LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPIV-Emest Dunbar landed his small plane on a busy thoroughfare here yesterday after its 'engine failed. Dunbar avoided moving traffic by landing beyond an intersection where vehicles stopped for a light. But the plane then bounced into two parked cars. No one was hurt ■> . kf ■ —LAST NIGHT!-— UUMREIIW t HAGGERTY AD. Starting- U ★TOMORROW! A Hilarious Guido to a Slap-Happy Marriage! DORIS DAY DAVID NIVEN PHASE DDNH EAT THE DAISIES” Frankie Avalon In “PAJAMA PARTY” “The Bridge On ThtRiverKwal,” is thi towering adventure triumph that must be sssn r.. and Stef again! The Winnsr of JKI International T Academy Awards! HIRE THEY COME (01 cS w The Funniest Mice That Ever Ran Up A Clock . . . You'll laugh LAUGH LAUGH laugh See Them On The Comic Page Starting Monday, September 6th The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 TWKNT Y-f WO THE PONTIAC j>HBSg. SAT»UBDAY. A 1965 Transactions on This Week's Markets AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS * WEEKLY MY |TC>CK3 NEW YORK (AP) rgOwrtng h > com-plttt record of M Rocks traded tht» ^ »York Slock Exchww, pMo record of t wdik on dw New ghring tho IndMdb fc» Sook'o tsURv k M* Ml Changitrem ja*t,« (k*J)Hl*k U . —Ar- ASC Con , Shsi S«kU I B% 43V 43**- i H mo g«bf i i uv so «3V+ £ .J 47V 40 41%+ * u n io 60v- r S3 MV 17% 27V- J J M « 49V+ Vb ESS, jm *5 & S S+'iv A?rProO .JOb 326 65 40V 44%+ 4V AR.RWf« AlbortoCu .21 til MV 17V 17V+ % AHbf Co JO* lid jjj.JRJ. j*-fit* 171 471b 45Vb 47Vb+ IV AIM | W I z30112 112 Ur A Snln IJB " BV B* gV+ J* AIIMC l.Nb MB 39% 47V 50V' Allied Kid JS I II 17bb 17% Allied Mills 2 26 SOW 45V 50 Allied Pd A0 XlM 27Vj 23% 27V AlllsCh pf4.M AlllsCh pf4.« AlohoPC M AAlrFiltr 1.40 M 11 9% 10%+ V Ml IMh' 25V 24H+ J* 341 73% 71 73%+ 2V 17 21V 20V 21 — % 6» 27% 26V 26V— V 231 77% 76V 77 + % & a% §s s+i 141 24V 23% 24V+ % xi 27V 26V Wb~ A ____■' 930 23% 20V 2I%+ Mb „,n Brk 2.80 26 62V 60V 62V+ t% AmBdrst 1 60 127 fjb Am Con 2 " ACon pf " _ ■ i 3Mb I4%+ 1% „„ M 42% 41% 4rtb+JB n Com .60 xl!7 11 v 10% '■ AroCom 1.60b ATfcnaum 10, AmEIPw 1J4 Amor Enko 1 AmExp Isbrn AExisom pf6 23 31% 10% lj%+ % 167 43% 41% 41%+ 1% 179 4W 4% 43 V*— -299 33% 20% 33 + AmHolSt 1.M 29 26V 25 25V- ^ 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AH — W*ak‘6 twtnly mo it acltva ttocks. „ . High Lew Wn High Low Ctato cffi M% 31% Control Data 64% 19% KLM Alrl 23% 11 Vartan Aa SSV 40% West; El 31% 31 R C A 10% 3% Erl* Lack 533,800 38 31% »9» +*» 354.400 63% Kl M + V 319.400 23% 20% 23 V +2V 302.500 55V *!> 55V +1V 247*200 30% 37 ' »% +1% S,tto 10V Jh* 3% tL. 34% jj%- ".Ft .Am 37 16% SCM Corp ...: 15% 11% Sperry Rd 14% 44% Polaroid 19% 13% Anwax Cp 79% 27% Falrch Cam 70V 63% Am TAT ■ .......... 69% 58% Un Carbide 12H 6V4 Tech meter 12H rn Am Photo 70L% 4M4 East Air Lin 6Jv4 41 h Chrysler 224,100 2TW——1wtr g-T TY mooo 37 iln 8 +1§ 219,900 13% 13% 13% + % 307.400 84% mi 83% +5Vb 203.700 17V 16V 17V + V 204.800 79% 73% 77% .+4%r 303.000 47V MM 67 —Vb 193.060 45V 41% 66% +3% 193.400 12V 9V 11% +»* 175.500 40% 4*V < ^ +3V 170.500 SOV B 49% — lb - - -Sat**- - 8M8 (hdb.) High Law LailChg. Carborun 2.40 132 70V 69V 70%+ 1 CareyPh 1.60 41 29% 28% 28%- IV Carlisle .70 231 30V M% 29V + % Caro CAOh 5 zB 104% ,104% 104% CaroP Lt 1.16 80 43% 45 45%+ % CaroTAT 1.60 Xl B% 09 B + V CarpStl 1.10a 71 41% 42% 43%— V Carrier 1.30 181 60% siv 60V+ v Carrier p*2.25 14 49V B% 49 + % CarrGen .4Sg 1 39V 10% MV . CarlefW 40a 440 18% +9% 18%+ % (N&Huigh Laid UM, lS? WJS ,1 y,‘ ^ r *s*+ % InaurNaAm 2 IB 10 7* 00 + % InterIkSt 1.(0 91 36V 35V 3M*+ % IntBusMch 4 110 504% 490 504 + IV Int Harv 1.50 370 35% 34V SSV- % IntMlnar 1 JO 4M 60% 57V 40%+ 2V 1 int Nick 2.60 130 M BV 00 + % ' Inti Packer* 66 10V 9% 10V+ % intFapar 1.20 1062 31V 30. 31V+1V Cate Jl 187 17V 16% 17%+ 1% CaaltoC 1.40a M BV 39V WH— % Calar Tree 1 B0 B% 42% 43 — % Caoo Cans l 41 23% 31% BV+ IV CalaneaeCp 1 xSU WV 15% B%+ 2% Calan pfA4.30 x26 96V Wb 9SV+ % Cana In* JO 171 15V 33 35 + i% EBg\(S 141 10% 27% M + 2 Cam Fdv JO xll 12% ]1% ll%- V “ Int TfcT 130 530 54Ah 55 — Re ITECktSr J0 63 B 43% 47%- % J "" . . , 1 JohnsManv 2 230 53V 51V 33 + 1 1 JonLogan .00 93 35V 34 34V + V ; JontoAL 3.50 374 46% 64 6*%+ IV 1 Joy Mfg 3 197 43V 39% 41%+, 1% 1 K w cm ui an i 1 73% 73% I. . i 43% 46%+ % i 73% 74V- % MdOiiOb l it tl Packaging StajWar 1 JO StiUffCh 1.40 SfertDruo .75 m oa . twm em .. atovtnsJP 2 341 flV Mb WU Studobokor 144 19% IT MVb+ SWI Otl 1b B 64% INb M + Sunrey 1.40 INI 33V 31V 33 + Swift Co 2 x264 47 43% 46%+ —-T-— Tampa Cl J2 39 MV tr% 34V + . Tom Oa* lb 1473 34%. M 34 + % v------.A “ - %. my, «• TexEeetT .90 TexGSul .40 Toxoslnstm 1 TexPLd .350 Textron MO mmi J7t TrOnonfun— Trl Cent .75g Twent C .60b m 64% 62% 43%+IV 297 140% 133% 14|%+ 9% 62 M 17% 17% 01 6m 44% 6SV 347 13% U 139% 190 43% 30% 4Mh A S fi —it—'■ 7.74 7-4* 7t.74 7.71 Ki 9.92 10.11 «2$ rilHa w mill fit VV* HMHU Disc Bd B-4 11.11 107| '»■!? 11.11 Orh Fd K-tfet 14 4J0 HMir Cm S-l 24.00 33.72 ‘ - Inco Stk S-2 14.31 1443 Growth S-3 19.« 19.24 LoPr Cm M 5.77 5.62 Inti Fund 1440 14.31 KmSkrbcx Fd 7.3i 7.a Knlckrbck Or F 7.14 .746 Lazard Fund lKir 17* Loxtigtn inc- Tr lip IMF Ufa Ins Inv 1.36 IS 136 Life Ins Stk 6.32 6.17 633 —- Lawn Say Can 3M6 3U7 31.76 3170 Loom Say Mut 14.S9 16.77 ]649 16.76 , ...» Truest 1767 17. w.. Carbide 3 1936 65V 61% 63V+ 3% Maas Lit* 11J3 It Un Elec 1.12 141 30% M% M%+ V Morton Funds: I)n fill Cal 1 412 46% 43% 46%+ 1%, . Un Pac 1.10 x232 41% 4m 41%+ v 1 s>9mwth ft Un Tank 3 316 S6V 33% S6%+ wO\5J252L. * 71- J-» S3 30% 77 ' M%+WauISjeS^ 1 1 391 049T umt cp ,33a . .. m Unit Fruit I ]S1| 24 UGasCp 171 306 M. I Unit MM 1.M X107 »% 16% V . nee----iSL i M%+ nB m.i.r. M.I.F. Growth & £t&!&i'v^‘Fd B%+ 1%1 Mutual Trust V Nation-Wide Sec 4.30 4.34 4.30 473 7.69 7.33 lM 760 1160 1064 116P 6 MV 93^+ i% 1 juiraerRe jio .90 SM iM«b-4 Am Hasp 73 5 x221 31 29% 31 + Am IntTlTOa I '15% 13% 15%- AmlnvCo 1.10 66 22V 22 22%+ Am MFd .90 436 11V 17% 17%- AMF pf 3.90 120 19 19 99 AMet Cl 160 219 30 4J% 30 +. AMet pf 4.23 17 125 132V 125 +'. A Met Pd 1.20 23 25 24V 24V+ % ChlANW P . A Meter 160 20 54% SIV 51W-2% ChPneu. 160e A Motors .50 669 tV 9V 9% I CltRIPec 25p AmNGes 1.70 76 50V « 49V-7 UV 1 y-— r»».mpy.. ey Cent SW 1.30 CenSoye 1.30 CerreCp 1.60 tori toed .70 > CeeineA 170 Chedbn Goth »_ » , ChempP 1.20 330 40'b 37V 39%+ Chernp pfASO y700 99V 90V 99 + ChampSpk 2 37 44% 64 44%- CheseM Bk 2 165 49V 10% 69 + Checker Mot 10 16% 13% 14V- Btemetn lie 410 4t% M Chemwey .20 36 J% 41 Qtee W 160 7 60V 60 Ches Oh 4 672 76V 691 \ChjcSEest It? *241 26% 22V 26H+ i% ChIGtWn .SOP 92 63 39% 41V- 1 ChlGW pf2.S0 42 63 62% 64V— V ChIMII |tP 1 796 44 39% 41V- 2V ChIMSPP PfS X27 »7V 64 IS .... fe-feLar — 102 — 3V | US Lines 3b ill 33% 33% 34 + 1% I ni j us._______ 161 111% 110V U1V+ lV^n. t™. , KemCLd tM ~ 771 61% 30% 61%+ 2% m “•'uimetSTja UnjvOPd_ i .20 36% 32V ^bT I 66% 65% 66%+ % Kroger lJO 00 30 37% 37V- % 1 73%+ 3 OiidMWesI 7 |43 H 39V : I 31% 2 47V+ ' ■ 9% 9W— 5 37% 40 + f I M% 20+1 i 3m 36%+ 1 AmOptic 1.23 AmRKato Jo ■■■■ A Potash 1.40 141 40 AResrch ,14b 17 20V Am Seat 1.60e 23 37V Am IhlD IBM .» ...— RP AmSmelt 2.60 330 35 53V 54V- Vb Am Snuff la xi2 30% 39% 30 — % AmSnuff pf 4 y40 1M% 1M% 123V- V AmSoAfr 1.20 467 77% 60V 69V- 5% Am SM I 301 11% 10V ll%+ % AmSuoar Mo 142 25% 24% 34%- V AmSuo pf 60 14 11% 13 13V- V Am TAT 1 2030 47V 66% 67 - V Am Tub 1.70 004 41% 40% 41%+ 1% aSShST M3 io’^ y |L- # 30 31% 3m |1%+ 1% 49 23% 23% K- •' M 10% 1 ChrlsCrft ,60f Chrysler 1b an me II 1 CfnWTpl 4 Cln Mill 1.60 CIT Fin 16ft CttletSv 2.00 CltSv pf 4.40 Cits cvpn.23 City Inv .Sab k 67 -> JP I 41%+ 1% 3LZ* grjflji Amph Corp 1 Amsted Ind 2 ' Anecon 2.7Sa AnchHG 161 An per Clay. 1 AnkenCh .tar, Apco Oft 77f ArchDan 160 Aril FSv .92 70 130 4 41%+ 1% 399 32V 29 31%+ 1% 54 43% 42% 43%+ V X463 am 63% 64%+ 41 41% 40% — O' S iT %+ I 37% 37V I 23V 23 7 67V 66V I + 1 Smug 471 33 93V 92 U - ArmstCk 1.M 367 BV 39% 62-1 ArmCk pf3.75 1470 94 93V 92%+ ArmRub 160 'M 37% 24% 26V-Arnold Cone* 1200 7% 7% JV-AroCorp .30b MM 34% M ... il Oil 160 i .1% a i3k ra I 160 43 30% *7% 27%— 3’4 MR H 72 27% 26v am- IV Title 1.80 6 MV 31% MV+ R k Cot M 2 U 15V 16 3 131% 131 131 — _ 66 3i% -M% ^4Mb+ E2b8 S SS -S 5 i 170 31% 31V J1VT-290 am 33V 36 mo 37% am “ Karr Me M0 110 11 ■ I ■ KimbClark 2 313 53% 50V 33V+ 1 Kopprs 360a “ "" 1 * 12.94 12.34 1194 11(3 a is ts s 779 7.54 773 7* LehPorCem1 im 13V lm+ %l Growth .... 31% 49% si%4- % Natl waetam Fd * 779 — *■' — —’ n i a wait1—:—liar New England 11.72 VaEIPw 1 17%+ I L*n vai i no 342 ev «% 4%+ % Lehman 1.79g 111 30% 30% 30%— %| LOFGts 260 an 34 31% 33%+ 1% Walworth Co LlbbMcN 631 144 12V 11% 12V+ V, WamPIct 70 LlggattAM 5 n IS 02% 14%+ 1 WarnLam " Lionel Carp 104 4% 3% 3% WnAIrLIn , Litton In 1.171 47J 105% 101V 103%+ 1% WnBanc 1. LivingsO ,76t 334 9V Mb 9 + V WtotnMd 1 “ 1 'wtTgf I. LockhdAlrc 2 226 51V ___., 10% ,.M .+. J LanaS Cam 1 X404 46V17—1S%+ U LoneSGa 1.12 230 25 24% 34%+ 1 tang lal Lt 1 61 34% 34 34%+ • ____ ____ 319 9% ■ ___ I Lorlllard 370 X362 49V 47% 47%+ % LuctRStr 1.B x40 39% 3m 39%+ % Lukene Stl 2 291 90% 34% 90%+4 iWorthlngtn 1 —M— Mack Truck* in MacyRH 1.M xl30 SM 47V 6m 67V— Vanad Cp la x2!l 25% 24 24 — v i Noraast inv varian. A* 3194 23% am av+ 3% Qn« wnii*m_st VtoCoMt 170 10 40V 39% 40 + VI Oppailljtlm Fd ----------- 379 MV 23% 25%+ 1% ggg.J— S11 B 45% 46V+ V r-W— Pin* Street 44 TV TV 7H+ % E&Tr.OHh WarnLam .90 a Jw JT 39^+ ’v 1 2L Iff f£fr §v »'*•Sh JS! SS i! A S%t H R*P Tech »» V* Raaaprch lny 111 44 43% 44+1% Nevare Fd 307 .39% M% M + % ltd— Funds- 166 33% 33% 33V— % 56 43V 43% 41%+ 1% 7.90 7.60 Kb 1061 1075 1M1 1191 1194 M.M lin 14.93 14.77 14J| IAS % as as as 972 9.35 972 973 1377 13.70 1177 1347 1272 1110 1272 12.03 10.79 10.72 10.75 10.74 1961 19.41 1971 1979 476 470 476 471 10.19 1079 19.19 1076 14.24 1115 14.24 1473 10.91 19.74 1071 M7 7.76 777 KM 769 ........... jHv 1276 I U.61 ) 12.32 r-i-i Bond Prices Dip forWeek AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES m 1 L l_: MM mmm ' m K ■' — — Jundj | July| Aug. EE o«r Nov Doc. Monday Tutiddy Wddnoiday Thurtdoy] Friday i SB 1 ] H — — ^ - 1 J WhiteM 160 Wllsil Ckl WlnnDIx 1.32 i 27% ii "+ 2m ii%+ —X—V_7_ 160% 170%+ 1% Sac Equity 136 91171 1169 1137 14.14 147$ 14.66 1441 1.09 769 979 771 llii 11.12 1M1 11.12 AP Phatbfax STOCKS GAIN AGAIN - The Associated Press average a il stocks foeeTSfThe iecoKt straight week, closing yester-day at 338.6 from'333.1 a week ago. The commodity index declined for the third consecutive week, dosing yesterday at 172J from 173.} in the preceding period. Industrials and livestock showed sizable losses. Stock MarketClimbs 2nd Straight We NEW YORK (AP)—The stock Iff SS jfc: %;fep,g *5lSt,^Tra Ssl 42% *2% *lvl v '•* «M vrormrwii^av Mad Sq Gar MapmaCop 2 n asm mn suv-r 1 Mapnavox 1 1673 49% 46% 40%+ 1% jl f ...w. 136 26 13% S6 + %1 ' 377 MV 13% 33%+ V _ . 136 10% 10% 10% Dan Rluor 1 23 15 V 35 35V + VI DaycoCp 60b 17V 17V 17V— % .Day PL 176 71 69V 61% 61V— vj ltoari 16S* 764 69% 61V 69V + %] D*t Hud .toy ComSolv 170 X« MV 3 _____ 491 S3 f Can IBs 170 579 4£b j ConElacInd 1 446 lAb CnNGe. 270 1MJ 260 iti 72 6m h%+ i% 60 144 13V 12 W..+ fk Cant Oil 1.40. 159 76% 75% 76%- % Control Data 5338 » 31% M%+ 4V Corn Pd 1.50 365 32% 50V 52%+ 1% CoXBdcas .40 1ST 27V 14% 26%+ IV CrpwColl .991 341 39V 1Mb 39 + IV Crewn Cork 436 47% 4m 47%+ 3V Crown Z*ll 3 300 52V Cruc 591 MO 419 27% Cudahy Pk M Vk Mar Mid 175 104 14% 36 36%+ % Marquar 75a 345 12% 12V 1I%- V MartinMar f xM5 19% im 109b- % MayDStr l JO 357 39% 39% 3B9b— % McCall .60b 163 23V 23V 22%- % Me Don A 60b 371 47 41% 46%+ I 43.11 41.74 43.11 4164 39.12 3667 39.12 1163 1471 14.11 1A21 14.13 1167 1367 1177 0 12.82 1 670 5 379 A Z—Sales ...RRH Unless otherwise tonds In the toregc. diitoirsamaiifs based MU.„eriy > >.« **m -annual declaration. Special or sterlind Inv SSSrttw toXitos.* * ***** ln *•' TJX rmm. *555? irfrW^^-LlqiildirtSo jom c!m & lBV V Mead Cp 1.70 141 41% 40% 41%+ 1% oL flM I Nat Fuel 161 i Nat cam iM I NOtGyps 2b 27%+ 1 112 M% MV 30%+ V W*«k *00 :255 71% 70% 70% ... . 1 Tear ago 221 34V 53% 54V+ % ' j** V0J9» *713640 > 21754,220 1 24657.722 I net change and rioting prk»i and AKItyEI 1.M AM C El PM AtICLIn* 2a unsr 260 ~ —. AM Rid pf3.75 X51I M% MV M%+ % Delta Air 161 AtlaeCtvn .60 321 MV 19 19% + % DanRIaOW 1 47 33% 34V 33%+ % 4H 42% 41% 41%+ V. 20 13% 30V 30%— JV 239 97 91V 96%+ 3 i 10% 1 I NYCont 170a PMR Nlag MP 1.10 323 M NattoRW to ------- ml 1963 1 IM 139% IM 137%- 1 Companl*. WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invading I___ ____Bi ■ ■_________ . amwinl** giving in* high, lew and cloe- 15V+ % NA Avia 2.80 483 64% 32% 5«%+ IV Vft .OM *»** lpf the week with l*»t n *3% em 63V + 3 | NorNatGet 2 xS2 60 39 6ft + IV *«*.'» CXWlng Md pflca. AH quOtatliM. 41 49% 40% 49 — % NorPac 2.40a 90 30V 49% 49%— %! JWlltd bv The^wlationel Aiwcletion ot 20 26% 13V 36V+ 1% Nftta Pw 1.44 134 37V 36% 37V+ V j MggWjf-PMjWW lift, rdlart prlcai at IM 41V MV 36V- 2 Northrop 1 273 27 26 MV- V whlch ***"■ «OUld have bton Mid. r, S% S% £2 tL_______________ Hid, Lew Clot* ci£ it atu an* Sill S Aberdeen Fd 2.71 2.74 2.71 2.74 SB «®+ % ;| am || || 123 W6 MV M%+ IV iS Sri 376 30 40% 30%+ IV F 271 B 43 , 47%+ 3 277 13% 15 13%+ % 247 33V 51 53%+ 1% 63 MV 36 MV+ 1% ___t» Fund • Unto HH Aero let 70e 13^ 35 JS’ls’S AlexMegeth 10r 22 11V 11 750701792 Am PetrofA .IS 69 IV 6% 69% 67V 19 147 43% 44% 451 333 334 229 2351 I Norton 160* -rK— Lin 1731 69% MV 67%+ 3% ' — II IM% 197V 107V- % OcddentP 60 1 i Abwe Pd --- Inved . . t Ph8.Sc Fd 5. 7.30 777 KM 7.37 14.04 lj.54 34.04 3163 tr m ’if* n ‘ ~ 662 6.72 6.62 5.70 5.77 1.70 11% 1 > 25 V+ 22%+ % FelrCam SO* ___________________ ..J g%TJr cjit»_.Htio! m EaatFd pt4.so <20 98% 90% 90%- V Fanetad Met ^ Beeunll 160 55 40 30% 19%+ % Fedd Corp 1 fecks pf USO 19% 71V 90%+ JV FedDStr 178 Beckman In 171 90% M I9V+ % FerroCorp 1 iteton 6 60 x78 49% 44V B - % Flltrol Cp 1 Beech Air .70 173 27% 21% 23V+ % Flreitne 1.20 ' ‘ 1 39 MV MV+ V FstChrt 1611 289 24% 1811 10V 131 10% BV 49V— 1% IM 23% 33% 33V- 1% ParamPkt —K— 79% 73% 77%+ ... 9% 9V 9%— n 13% 15W 13 + 93 19V 19% 19V+ 514 73 70V 70V- b PPC O El _______________|_____ 3 Pac Llo 170 232 29V MV 3! Pac Patrol B * PacTAT 1.M Pan Am 60 M A Elactr nr, n, ,v t a; Blue Ridge Mut 34% MV 24%+ % 1 tenddeck, Cool 21V M% 31 + % I Bodon Fund 39% 39 19%+ % i Braid St Inv 39 34 M + I Bullock Fur.d 30% 11%+ % Can Gen Fd 12.32 12.46 1262 12.49 3.41 5.» 561 3.52 10.4] 1077 10.43 10.34 ArkLaGaa 1.36 117 44% BV 43% .. ------ Mil+16 1% 1% Atlae Cp wt Bam*| Eng ^ Brit Pat .23g Brown Co 60 196 % 11-1613-16—1-14 M MV 10% 30V+I I 7% 6% 7V+ % 36 TV 413-14 7%+3-16 113 11% 12V IMb+ Ml 4+14 313-16 4%+ , 149 31-16 2 2 .. 215 M6 f% 9% 237 3% 3 3V+ 11 41% 40V 40%— 70d xd Fargo Oil* 417 211-14 2 7-14 2 9-14-1-14 Faimt Oil .1ft* 174 9% 1% 9%+ % Fly Tiger M 17% 14% 17V-% Gen Oevel 137 4% 4V 4%+ V Gen Pfewd 242 1% IV IV " Gt B 275 a W __ (t Ld . „ „ „ HoernerBoxee .35 35 20% MV 20%+1% Hycon Mfg 134 10% OV 10V+1% Imp Oil 160* xd 5 10% 49% J0V+1% I warn Corp J# 1% il 1% t tee* «S «taI Keller Ind 2024 9V IV 9 + V It 45 * 24 ?J'2 m m i M,c,tey Air 347 7% 7V 7%+ % lid? a nS JS McCrory wt 602 IV 4V “TI? ™ 'l-E ” I Mead John .48 39] 20% 19% 11.34 15.13 739 16% 21% S6V+ 3% ' PhTla’E! ““ '*?*t %! Fhll Rdg lJO > MO ]♦ ]fV 1JV- VkpV Pow 170 X66 BV 47% 46V+ % pM Mv 3M ■Wb *4 Igb if ll%+2V Fla PL 160 206 71V 74% 73 + PhilMp»Pat 2 *K CjJ* M'O M + % PoedFalr .90 123 33V 31% 33 + % Pitney Bow I T £ St eL MWCp 170 136 74V 73V 74 - V! KpCrtTlB IB 39 16% 33% 36 — — Iwi ' . • u. I Cao Lit* in» Mi AM ■*•» '•'« 'S m I Maed John .41 311 20% 19% MV-% 46% 40%+ IV Cbannln* Fund.: N^TpkMng 196 4V 4V* «S+2 1 KTTBk '1:8 ’Hf 'if. its. '8 % 12 £8 -—— — “ — Scurry Rain 1U 17 M% 14V- % 3bd W Ahr 107 9% 0% 9V+ V Signal Oil A la M2 26% 27V mA>l. Wtorry R wt 434 JV 4% JV+ % feirW twfS RelchCh 4pa Repub * -TI* 153 37V 31V 3OTHS 1017 41V 41% 43V+ -2 1 i MJ 2SV 24V 24'+— J* J* 43% 44%+ % Rheem Mia 1 21 22 22 2U+ w iwuairjo 2J S* S!! , - Rohr Corp 1 !P*t ’ ' RoyCCola 63 JV RoyDut l.Olg "rderly. 60g 367 27 23V* 27 '+ 1% 179 23% 34% 25H+ % Stltway SI 1 J7I 37 33% 37 + 1% IIJptLd 260 90 34% 33% S3 - 1 I SL SanF 1.30 «i wen pint 49.11 13% 12 13%+ 1% StRegP 160b R) — GtWSug 1.608 33 40V 38% 40 SenDImp AU 1340 9 Greyhnd .90 x380 23 31% 32V+ % Ichanley 1 ais Id — ‘ “ 343’34% 31V 33V- 1 jfcherlng I JO H 71 83 19% 54V 54bb— IV Khlck 94 a .... ... — . 419 (TV 16V 57V + %1 KMCorp 63t 33M 27 Gulf tut .72 123 MV 25% 25%— % IcottPap ,90 uj IP —«H— ".a I«|/T II,If If. ST S3 M U t-S «» IM B______________ 141 79% 71V 79%+ %l -- . Ml 63% 41V 61%+ 3 i Growth liji iLti 13 50 13.09 nteipaD 160 IM 71V 70% 71 + % income 13 Sit i.Sj AJ7 ----- - — m-1 totl .Jrtn 961 967 961 Aft) BB+ iv fcdrid' ijr tjl til IS _____ M W^ -MlChOto Fd EM \ 7.99 7.73 7.99 7.70 374 34% 11% 14 4- IV Chemical Fd 11.14 166ft 1674 11.77 141 42% 40% 41%+ % S*f8* *d«»r 1.39 1JS 1.39 163 411 73% 71V 73V+ IV Colonial Fund 13.34 13.ll 1374 1160 rn *,**, 1% 14 |S ?4 + {J C* Ion lal GrthAEn 14.13 11.93 14.1$ lllpl Polaroid .10 1 Com St Ed Mtg* 179 Ilf 0.39 1.10 X3074 04% 70V t>%+ SV Cemmenwoalth Fundi: Oft '£ *1 T X 2 ssLf- ua m U4 Pullman 361 IM 49% 49V 49%+ %| „.. .. ___R____ ,* Slock 97$ t.59 fTi BSt* JC*J? 3473 30% 37 10%+ 1%' & ^dD \% f !« R.ldonPur.1 » rtV 40% B%+ u D 172 32vf 31w 3Hl+ V% CoThooftitw Fd •an in JU JJH 37V% 31'/b— rn ! Concord fFund 14J1 U.JJ > nf* v/* Con 101 id»t inv 11.00 1|^ 99%+ Vb i Siri'r'l1 « f4? ?5 ,,H 30%— |% Con sum Inved 1.S 1.71 IS 22- ■ SS??". & 'Jl ,,w 11% 13V+ V Convert tpeur Fd *" ™ "V.......| Repub Avlat 409 19% 1|V 13V— V Convert r.rih epubSteet 2 317 .BV 42% 43V+ % Carp ________________ , 170 391 42V 40V 41%+1 -Ctol Wetn D1 664 All 664 e.M I GwJu g*;;1' 70b 14) 29% 30% 39W+ % do Vegh Mut Fd M* 62.74 M.M 63.43 Vlf., Reyn Mot .40 402 45% 43% 4%-i k ,McMr Income 1378 1119 13.M TallS !£!£' 435 44% 45 J B + % Dflewer* Fd ■* ■lr" 133 33% 21% 2Mb+ 1 P!v*r» oih fttk 242 M 41% Siu iu Given nvtlml 707 29 29V MV+ V Sgff*1, 172 14% MV 16%- V !•£; t B fg —a.- ' 1 Inaijgy Fd 372 34 32V 32V— I l9ul'9 Fund IM 47V BV S%- Vlfe* Or Fd " Srn 3«% 3Bb+ W ** .V*T .% Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Ct Total lor « Week ago ir,x d MS IP SALES WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID — Ted ------—-----Tlta Prov. Year yea, 1973 19.14 1 10.39 10.10 10.41 , l?:fi \m \ li 3.9? SI jl UJ4 MB U.M j *™rtSr“8t< 7% 9 + IV MV M%+ 1% M. 70%+ %ir. .«* 0 + % I fB „w 34V M + |% phi LI FI* Growth 3M* 40%+ I Founder, Mut ftjft ifV MV f6%— 1% Fwriquar* Fd ^ Bb *4V+ ttWOSMB. *2 M% <6% 64%+ % &’“’■ 307 M 16% 0/6- 1 , K 4* 56 MV «V+1 GHW 8:8 8:8 88 88 H il l 581 Hk ?| a i au i WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS 10611 Following give, tho rang* M Daw Jana* 13 il dating average* lor week ended Idpt. A !J« STOCK AVEIAMS W * ’M im ^ Prices Down on Hog Market Supply About Sam* as in Previous Week CHICAGO (AP)—Pricei turned sharply downward in the butcher hog market this week with setbacks reaching as much aa $1 a hundred-weight Wednesday. . The heat price of 623.60 Thursday and Friday was off 61,10 from the peaks of • week ago, although the supply on each day and for the week was little changed. The week’s total of 24,-ooo heed was up onhr 800 from the prarfoua week. The highs at weekend were the lowest peaks since early June. Hie week’s top of 625.25 was paid on Monday. ★ * > Average price for the AVERAGE UP The Dow Jones Industrial Average this week rose 12.01 to 907.67. * The closely-watched indicator broke above 900 at the close on Thursday. The 900 level has represented a psychological barrier all summer and Thursday was the first time It closed abmfo that level since June 7. # w • . The Dow still remains well below its record closing high of 939.62 reached on May 14. The rally prior to the Labor Day weekend reflected considerable the market could continue strong in the post-Labor Day petjkxL The Associated Press Averaga of 60 stocks this week rose S.S to 330.6. This was its largjsst advance since the week ended July 31 when it gained 7.2. WEEK’S VOLUME The week’s volume was Vf 904,061 shares compered with 27,053,640 last week and was the largest since the week ended July 3 when 33,860,195 shares was estimated ait 123.61, foe low-1 changed hands, est average since June. It com- On the New York Stock Ex-pared with 925.02 last week and change foil week, 1,549 issues I f.w hour. ui-r . were traded. Of these, 966 ad-1 hom Jet*, a and 418 declined. 3 Promotions Told at Higbie Carlton M. Higbie, Jr., president of Higbie Manufacturing Co , Rochester, has announced three new management promo- Vincent J. McAvoy of 963 W, Big Beaver. Troy, formerly vice president of manufacturing, has beat named vice president and assistant to the president with headquarters in Rochester, j John M. Klein, Jr. of 53306 Tundra, Shelby Township, formerly general manager of Avon Tube Division, has succeeded McAvoy as vice president of manufacturing. Perry E. Crawford, of 111 Maywood. Rochester, formerly chief engineer of Avon Tube Di- president of engineering- Actor's WH* Has Baby; Stand-In Follows Suit VAN NUYS, Calif. (UFA -Penni Crenna, wife of teleriafon actor Richard Crenna, give birth to a 6-pound, 11-ounot girl 117.49 a year ago. The motet for slaughter steers finished the weak steady to 50 cents higher, although of- ferings under 1,300 pqpnds Had til Thursday whan they sold steady to 25 cants lower. BEST ADVANCE The five moat active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Great Western Fhuuicial, up 1% at 11% on 691,100 shares, Control Date, qp 4Ms at 36ft; on^day*iriraTsome^ffwbS|t** >l PITTSBURGH (SI A pound boy was born to tho wife of Jim Crowell who is Croms’i stand-in in the series “Slattery’s People.’’ The boy was Richard Dr J ~ 1 Dean, after Crenna. H Pimburgh Man Willi $1,500 to Hit Pat Dog prime grade bringing go.* for' a relatively few head. It wax foe highest peak since June 21. * - * .- * The market for apring slaughter Iambi was somewhat weaker with the beat price at 66150 " ' |36 test ireek. . lii a* aa lift iJI 61 67% 66V 3%t IV 8**ge®y Mf 99 SIV 33% «%+ V WJgjy. W *9 3% us a + v iwgre* 499 37V Mil 34%+ IV I KS* m 37% M 97%+ % 133 24V 30V 24 + 7% 343 29% 39% 39%+ V in 65% 64% 63%+ 1 Fviiy ft BV 39% J9%- V J 36V f(V 134b- % H*m ° Fe 13.94 I4j| 1AS4 1*8 19.33 1074 10.32 If" Jiff Pd f M f32 t| I wm> mm s/vu mm i me n:: iejt 2nrr nfm Fd HD A j.g 540 544 S40 “ JL2 * •*- *iE,w l * ® ®|»css a*w i a a a « aRft IS s s* s» stx S|tas.?e urUs<«l a I.B B M BVb mi %,SM K#R*m#« 141 ftl 19% 31 + 1% lecbrp 19.11 19J« %% 19J7 Lester Dletzman, 1466 RivooS, j|, Waterford TowiuMp, recently attended the national sates convention of dealers of the Arlalo Graft Division of West Bend Co., West Bend, WIs. . Pittsburgh man who died last February has willed $1,I0D to his 14-ywuNrid dog. ,'M] 1i Abe MU*er. **» was g, had warn Mart up , ordered the trust fund eat*-/ i *!... , I Ushed for the animal, deacribad tor Second Week « a mongrel rat terrier, Jn Inventory of MIDer’s estate Fri- in Active Sellina I waaiad Its worth abjar,* v f 442, tne bulk of w^icb be lift to ■* I relatives. - 4 ' • ; nR|38 @ CHICAGO (AP)—Trade in tho Murphy Will Address p*1" n“rk«f Border Guard Flees rr from activo buying to octivo; riwwa selling this week but prices finished with further modOrate gains, foe second week of a Engineering Society Daniel T. Murphy, chairman ef foe Oakland County Board of Auditors, will bo, featured Speaker at the opening fall meeting of the Ctekund Chapter of tho MicMgan Society oHto feisional Engineers Thursday hi Clawson. ^ Murphy wfll discuss the advantages and disadvantages ff At the end of tho week, wheat wao lft-2ft cents a bushel high-«r than a week ago, September tUfift-ft; corn ft to 2 emts higher, September $1.24ft-ft; oats ft-2y* higher, September 66ft cento} rye unchanged fo % higher, September gJOft; soybeans ft to t cant* higher, A|' * fMlMk.- ,, Back Into E. Germany HANOVER, Germany (AP|-A refugee East Gorman bonfcr guard, scheduled to ha tried go charges of preventing oocaps to the IVeat, reportedly baa AM back behind foe Iron Curtain, f The Lower Baaony f Ministry said Friday T >oy Justice ly that (to i;: 23, wrlc guard, Frm^fiiiH ran East Germany to hk f$* mar West O e r m a n employer aaUag for kfo week pafin..' spi ftHEPONTlACPREaS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 TWENTY-THREE Xiao to Picket Dixie Schools Protilt Integration of i Alabama Classrooms By Dm Associated Press A Ku Klux Klin leader vowed to picket desegregated schools |a 'Alabama until the protest is beard in Washington, D.C, Robert Creel, grand dragon of the Alabama Klin, pledged Fri-day "to extend die protest movement ! addle be was leading about a dozen white segregationists picketing a high school ha Bessemer,, a Birmingham suburb. ;' % . h it Bessemer High admitted nine Negroes this week. Creel said Hie picketing would continue “as long as they have a black child in classrooms there/’ “We’re gotagto protest until we’re heard in Washington,” the Klan leader said; “That’s the only way we know we can get an audience with the great white father, LBJ.” Negro pupils were turned ^ away from white schools at two other Alabama towns. But at Selma, once the focal point of the civil rights struggle, 19 Negroes registered without incident at three white schools. Greensboro’s white high school admitted six Negro girls whole transfers had been approved. But when about 75 other Negroes sought to enroll they were turned away by the principal. At the nearby town of Akron, about 35 Negroes tried to enter the white school. No transfers had been approved and the group was met by poles and left without incident. " ,*,★ t Co., former president of the Propellor Club of the United States, and one-time U.S. vice-consul In Rio de Janeiro, Home in Royal Oak, With burial there in Oakvtow Cemetery. Mr. Flury died yesterday. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Prank Erdodi of Warren and John R- of Madison Heights; three brothers, Harold of Farmington, Russell of Madison Heights and Marvin of Detroit, and one sister.__________^ Also surviving are six grandchildren. LORNE W. SWARTZ Lome W. Swartz, 53, of 4394 Island Park, Waterford Township, died this morning of a heart attack while fishing near Petoskey. The body will be tak- r-Junior Editors Quiz on- MERMAIDS QUESTION: Are there such things as mermaids? ★ it ★ . ,^ • fv ANSWER: The sweet little mermaids to our picture are so attractive that it seems a shame to report that they do not exist. The idea that there are mermaids, half human aqd half fish, is one of the legends dreamed up by sailors who constantly travel the mysterious sea. At sea, things art often se far'away, or se shrouded by atmosphere, that it is difficult to see them elearty. Many s|a creatures are theaght to have saggeeted the mermaid idea to sailors. «' T~ The seal, with ita large enramtve ayes, has an almost Home. CHARLES R. BEACH INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Charlse ft. Beach, 43, of 6900 Hidden Lane will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial there in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Beach, a salesman for Haskins Chevrolet, Clarkston, died Thursday in an automobile accident in Canada. A member of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, he also belonged to Cedar Lodge No. 60 FOAM, American Legion Camp-bell-Richmond Post, Order of Eastern Star, Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, and the Rotary Club, all of Clarkston. Another affiliation was Elks Lodge No. 2225, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; two sons, Charles R. II antMMDtom N., both at home; two brothers, Donald Gr-ef Clarkston and Robert C. or Or-tonville; and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Graessle of Township. ADAM HAVRILLA OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Adam Havrilla, 65, of 2120 Metamora will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial to Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia. Mr. Havrilla died of- a heart attack yesterday. He waa member of 8t, Olaf’s Lutheran Church, Detroit, and owner and operator of Havrilla Kennels to Oxford. Surviving besides his wife, Evelyn, are two daughters, Mrs. Prudence Garretson and Mrs. JoAjm Moran, both of Oxford; two brothers, Frederick Hav-rilla of Mt. Clemens and Andrew of Delaney, Pa.; a sister, Mro. Anna Kott of New York; and six grandchildren. MRS. MAXWELL REYNOLDS TROY—Service for Mrs. Maxwell (Irene) Reynolds, 78, Of 5366 Rochester will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with interment at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving it one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Rightmyer of Troy, and,one great-grand- ling along with on(y its head show-l illustrate the tog. At the upper toft wa a sea-going animal with a tridr of rearing out of tha water. At • (Usance, such a creators may have looked like a person wiring its arm. Tha dugong, a somewhat similar < animal, may have alao played a part in tha mermaid legend. i, If into aaforal for saper- atMoas seamen to fi further, lad) tnsfmald had a cap, they thought, which she could alto ok tha head of a man a^i likqA Then tha man ooukl Uve under the ala. . . i !*■■- ■■ i :*•’, . FOR YOU TO DO: Gotor this picture, making the mermaid's hair goldan ydtow aqd bar scales emerald groan! Bat* ME yd, draw your own. verridn of a mermaid combing bar MUD-SPLASHED j was reported droWnedbut sub- documents, some historic and Pnn. Paui vi hi. was found-alive and some recent, will be included in Pope Paul VI, WsjshiteTobes Kafflino i _ Hisnl»v continue throuah and red slippers splashed with mad, toured flood-stricken suburbs of Rome today and. promised help to embittered victims, some openly hostile to him. “We don’t need your blessing,” a few shouted. “We need money.” The Pope, solemn and obviously moved by the muddy desolation left by the floods, toured the area — where ItaJy’r Communist party is strong — for almost 2% hours. Much of the time he rode standing in a small open Italian army vehicle. WILLARD J. RFIMANICH BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Willard J.* Rltmanlch, 45, of 1874 Chapin waa to be this morning at St. Cohmben’i Catholic Church with burial following in White Cbapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Rltmanlch died Thursday after a brief illness. A tori maker with An 8tete Tool Oo., Royal Oak, bo was a member of St. Columban’s Holy Name Society. Surrivng are his wife, Gertrude; two daughters, At and Rochelle, both at boms; a brother. Ex-Dwtrbit Editor Dfap DETROIT (D — Ernest Rft-else, 05, retired former Detroit nowapaparman, died Fri- Kln St. i IHVNfPi night editor of the former Detroit Times. The national toll of dead rose to 56, with 46 missing. MA88 POLLUTION Mud had jxuted through a main aqueduct supglyinglfoine and polluted most of the city's] * water luppiyr Engineers cut it off until the break could be fixed. Repairs wsu’t be through until Monday or Tuesday. A* most Romans entered the third day with no tap water, they were turning to the city’s famed fountains for help. Resourceful Romans ha _ made daily treks to the frevi fountain and other landmark* to scoop up the precious fluid to jars, plastic pails and old wine bottles. questioned in the baffling death! a display to continue through of his soldier-father, has been Oct.- 31 at the National Archives, released from custody, Sheriff!They will be shown for a time William J. Locks reports. alongside the U.S. Declaration A boat, clothing and fishing * dependence and Constitu-gear found at New Buffalo,!1*0" who" those originals are Mich, led authorities to believe retumeci tp home hase from the ’ World’s Fair in New York. REVISED VERSION The 1225 Magna Carta, a revised version of the original signed by King John at Run-nymede in 1215, waa signed by John’s successor, King Henry HI. He noted in it that it was issued of the king’s own free and spontaneous will. It is in Latin and bears a fragment of the great seal. One of three copies to existence, it has never before been out of Britain! Police Hunt 2 Men in Store Robbery Pontiac police today are searching for two men who last night robbed the Calabrese Market, 238 S. Telegraph, of an undetermined amount of cash and then fled in a car. Employe Beverly McDaniel, 24, of W Draper told police tbeiwo men came into the store about 8:40. She said ooe of the pair pulled a revolver and told her to open the cash register. After looting the cash register the pair fled out thq front door end left in • car; Banish was drowned June 3. Monday, he tried to enlist M the Army at Fort Wayae, lad, ud was taken into custody. Banish contended he was working on a tuna fishing boat off the Oregon coast when his father, Staff Sgt. Edward Banish, 49, was stabbed to death in the family’s home in suburban South Bend Aug. 22. ' A ★ ★ ★ However, the skipper of the tuna boat told the sheriff that young Banish, under the name of “McFarland,” had been on tte boat in foe Pacific Ocean wAug- 22. Locks said Banish had been to protective custody until the alibi came throughbutthat Banish had been free to leave before the alibi was confirmed, contending he would not leave until exonerated. Banish told deputies he staged his disappearance in the hope of, being able to enlist to the armed forces In some other area under another name. He said he couldn’t enlist in South Bend since he had been classified 4-F because he was afflicted with Hodgkin’s disease. : TOO MANY COOKS Divided authority create* ronfnaion, and fail-irr, whether it ie two article dabbing eolora in-lierrimiifately on a eonvaa or two rook* adding or ’nrgrlllnjLln add ingredient* to a raht. Trn hil ton neuron, in our brain qnirkly respond to rone nanda from one aourre — that brain and we per-'orm prodigious feat*. To arrive at any goal one follows one plant progress is orderly. A high school. student listen* _____ -teacher for one period, a mathematics teacharfar another period, understands and pro grossest suppose both teacher* were in one room and both talking at once! Chaos would result. A mother with a family i* a manager of the biggest business on carthf oho can’t divide her time with extraneons activities end not be Uke tho clown who tries to keep five bells In the air, |................. Too many cooks afioil the soup, to get tome-whore, fast, accept undivided responsibility, follow your plan, reach yonr goal, over, under, around or ihrongh obstacles and yon’U be a conk for an epicure. That’s the recipe for a successful M.E.SIPLE person. Try It. VQORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sir Patrick Dean, the British, ambassador, to formally presenting the document to the U.S. archivist, Dr. Wayne C. Grover, said: “I am delighted that this, its first overseas journey in 740 years, should bring it to the United States, a country which shares with us the history and the traditions of which this charter form a part/’ Chief Justice Earl Warren, joining the ceremony at the ambassador’s residence Friday, expressed this nation’s gratitude to the British queen and government. GUnn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughlful Service** Phono FE 8-MSS HIGHLAND OHILDREN’S CENTER 1211 W. LIVINGSTON-H1CHIMP (Highland.Milford Area ONLY State Licensed Center) AGES 3 thru KINDERGARTEN ENROLLMENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th Phone CSS-1100 or SMS-2817 Bottle of Whisky Offer Ends Threat of Suicide NEW YORK (UPI) - Robert Dionno, 83, stood on a building's ninth story ledge here yesterday and threatened to end his life. / Policemen, from of window nearby, offered him a bottle of whisky mid water. While Dionno tuned to m)x the drink, officers reached out and pulled him Inside. Firo Dctmago to Homo Estimated at $3,QOO A fire yesterday at the home of William G. Donavan, 2914 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township caused at least $3,000 damage according to Lake Orion Fire Chief John Caylor. The fire broke out In an upstairs fasdroom at around 4 p.m. the Oxfqcd Fire Department, assisted Low Orton firemen, THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 4, 19M TWBNtY-FOUR Death Notices Vote May bid Greek Crisis Dining Room Waitresses Designers Dealers " Music Accessories Counter Sales hlluul DRIVER 2S-35 yon of age Mg home after meeting .with leaders of his Center Union party, Papandreou said: “We accept the formation of a government from the National Radical Union under the pre-mkrahip Mr. Panayiotis Can-eOtpouioa to conduct election within the constitutional limits of to days.” * W . ★ Canellopoulos, leader of the rigMst National Radical Union party — ERE — had told" a crown council conducted by King Constantine that such a solution would satisfy his party. Papandreou’s announcement came while the king was meeting with caretaker Premier EH-as Tsirimokos at the royal palace. ★ * * The crisis began nearly eight weeks ago when Constantine OPENINGS FOR, » SHEET METAL Electronics Service . Man Excellent opportunity for TV service man. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable ana have a good work record. Top SALESLADY SECRETARY —ALL___ SALESMEN ATTENTION! benefits. Apply personnel department.— Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL NERGETIC MAN TO SELL ELEC- (O POLISH «{*»fAfcVPOR VOIRLOPFi forced Papandreou out of the premiership in a dispute over the armed farces. 6HuVB*V BAV- Product Engineering McAULIFFE LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson has issued an ultimatum to Britain's automotive industry^, improve its labor relations or expect the government to step in. + * * Wilson Issued the warning Friday after meeting with the industry’s top labor and management leaders at his official residence. Recent wildcat strikes in the industry have, in the government's view, imperiled Britain’s vital export performance over purely trivial issues. HUGE BOTTLENECK One huge bottleneck was caused by a strike of car delivery drivers protesting the dismissal of a colleague convicted of dangerous driving. Another strike was called to ANESTHETIST NOTICE FIRESTONE HIRING IN PONTIAC RETAIL SALESMEN NEEDED YOUNG MEN> 18 TO 24 Attention Auto Salesman In Pwitlnc*! ncwett, n facilities, wainsNm c opportunity. Grind a istsbllstied dealership, ent earning*. Present mansur Obtain New Schedules from. Bus Drivers or Our Office PONTIAC CITY TRANSIT LINES rive OFFICE POSITION. SIGNET COUP. RETAIL" PLUMRING wmRjBif'Sfc'i SPARTAN DODGE FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Department Manager Excellent opportunity for mature woman with accounting background, supervision experience necessary. Apply at personnel office or write personnel manager at Montgomery Ward m N. TELEGRAPH RD. FOMTIAC MALL REAL EStAfE WALLPAPER STEAMER DURNEN ASPHALT PAYING CO j6hm_ tayloA VlOor Huntoon FUNERAL HOME D. E. Pursley GAS STATICS' fRANSPOtTA, ting. MS.7WS. Sorenson to Saginaw SAGINAW (fl - Theodore Sorenooo, onetime able to President Jcihn F. Kennedy, will lecture at Delta College Sept. 27 on “The Kennedy Legacy.” CLEANING. MOtart’ ebV FOR STftCk MTTltfc OVtA ftri'IVK' CLEAN UP MAN NEE0ED SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME OARY SITTER, VlClNlTY OP BRICK CREW Voorhees-Siple Aristocrat Building tittee wantib, , Drayton dreg, gw Broach Makers O.D. GRINDERS splinegrVders DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. SERVICE MANAGER SPECIAL * NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS Classified Deadlines Dm to Barly LABOR DAY EDITION MONDAY, SEPT. 6th-For Saturday's Edition Ragular by 4 30 Friday f/S Canfract by It naan Frl. Oft Mat lay fey t p.m. Thun. M For Monday's Edition Ragular by t# a.m. Sal. »/< Contract by It naan Prl. f/t DIaplay by 1 gin. Prl. t/1 For Tuesday's Edition Ragular by * a in. Man. f/f Contract by It naan Frl. t/1 Mgisr tv i pin. an. »/» CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's and Monday's Editions, by 9 cun. Sot., Sept. 4 Tuesday's Edition by 9 o.m. Mon., Sept. 6 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION *AariJs?euB? SERVICE MAHAOfR s wnaii tul growing Pontiac Caaiiiac saw car aanlwaNP. Plant opportunity tor gualWad ST'banrStolnand^5Swdy*iwiptoy. lard. Michigan. OROWINO PLASTICS MANUI lurar baa apanlnga far: Hoitic Fobricators . Truck Oliver Ass't Shipping Clerk SPARTAN DODGE gown. Ldf and. raaaanabto arR-aam-ara Trucks to Rent CARPENTER'S HELPfcfc WANTED, SSMilt attar * pin.________ CASHIERS, FULL OR PART-TIME, Death Notices casnr CRESCENT LAKE. TINY TOY POMERANIAN, ORANGE, NO TEETH, NEEDS SPECIAL 0|ET. NAME “TARZAN." PLEASE CALL 682-2854 AFTER 7 PAt 5571 AYLESBURY. . THE PQKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE Work Waatod M«h w®mm ■ ft ttMONSTRATgRS ' smst _...»,. »* *SANDRA PARTIES" ■ Yg*» imliwtumi vacancies SSre >Jif» ■»- Ig^aatfdS'M WatFSIss: Mv|—» Mi WAITRESS# EXPERIENCE!), GOOD m y • taOd girl, apply In _per- ««ant# S a.m~-2 fin, -*uii, pi fills. ________________ jEAlTB^jB ftrtftlmr >Tt*°Y OfEH- ~ taurant. aff^llMfettii Lake lii7 WAI+RESf — WOMEN, 31-45. WORK AS SCHOOL crossing guard. StJ* per hr. Call i^TJAiirEnUiwwiS. POMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY BH Boy Orlva In, 2488 OUI# ^^BWwaanMpj". WOMAN «R LIGHYH6USEKEfeP-.MIMS. Taw oldar Khool chll-.. dren. Pantlae Motor area. Prefer ..references FE UDI. WomAn t6 uVR IM, pBivaTe S tand ay* off, ran teenage ^doctors homo, reference*. WOMAN PON COFFEE SHOP, EX-asrtomtaTf'*^1** — " — womAn to Mil_____ OCNEEAL HOUSE- rt^jff^srtJKLst ♦align. Reference*. 424-4224. Woman for general work in ttSK£,r,3 *AiV IITTim >Wb - e’bWwK P» 94744? SmKSrb •*- WiWstn v® "it^n zzzrD,r* m WOMAN Tg LIVE IN. CHILD, CARR ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH mST nSStSiMM applkatloni. Open Inga n ell dapartmant*. Par*. m me NEMhm. Apply in parted, Ella* Era*. Big Boy OrW - Ini. IS B. fa—rw*^* Pllrta. Ho phona ceils , Oixl*. no ahonaean* accepted. Rlooodonors ... URGENTLY NEEDED tfST’-Mw-re-iSS Ml. Can Man. thru Frl„ p ajnM pan. Wad. 1 pjtirl pan._ Dishwasher, waitress, cook AN0~1D^ciho wlpa. Mutt hava awn car. OMTlI ORATORY TECHNOLOGIST hHOjiS .......__JERAL HOSPITAL. m mhlbwbWB ..KsSSAt'BE W dlir CNtfoi proparty, husband ■nd wife preferred, live on prem-Uaa, salary MV* 3-room apartmant. y CM ’CW|^ Mfl f IiW» W § Pafllr# ^V^DUI-CASUAL LABORERS i 9 BUM WORK. F CMPamtr, so years ssirusasrsae-*- MAN WITH NEW PICKUP DEISRES CLEANING AND WALL . WASHING. ImnTnTso^h^e.east LBCTRIC MOTOR 8BRVICB-RB- BasyriSr"**,,Ypil,» DrennpRinsA JWMgjJ7 DRESSMAKINO, TAlLORlNO t altaratlon*. Mr*. Bodali. FE 4-1 iEwiNo AWo- aIWeatIi Clarfcston or**. MA j Hi LAWN WORK, GRADING-PLOWINO, King, dialling, topaofcpr*v*l. OR MIltT fS+itL Room Aft* LAW'FATIENf. Ad- ply^ 2338 Hummar Laka Rd. 427- mUo»R|god TnscMi ~2 AA MOVING CartM,- anriaiad van*, Inavrad, low rata*. fra# aathnata*,' UL s-sm or MUSIS. JVINO AND STORAGE or and inondrlnker. FE 5-5320. XT UAIII 1*1(1 ANVTIME . Mjar.'a ■ IW-L.—■7"X?L. . ■ , Pohrtjf 4 PMEfftlf A-V PAINTING DONE NOWI IS yaara «xp work goor. Raaldan flol and comwarclal FE KHO. A-1 PAINTING AND ~ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FI 4-S3S4 A tAbV INTERIOR DECORATOR, Piptrlnq. FE Itffl. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR decOrat-Ing. mamkinanca dm kind, FAINTING, PAPERING Tuppar. OR 3-7X1 OUALITY WORK ASSURED, RAINl- Ml TraRBpwfllGR IS wanteo, uni to NYKoir; Monday thru Friday. Nova Pontiac at Till awry momlng, to an-praaaway and Llnwaad. PE Quid. IS FIR CENT SAVINGS ABE POS-aibie an hanwdnndr pgitcMO. In M1 2 3-ROOM APARTMBNTS. PRI-vat* bath, almoat ddwnlwni. In-qulr* 2335 DM* Hwy. Economy Uaad Cara <73-8425. r6oms 6n fOMMVT tAki, Laka Ortan. mvtl._ 'X Wlllla.._ <7<-ll5S. _____>R6p|fttl6MAL. <>R IUsi- ayilflltlBF «ni finTj^tWafe' ^sl<*,.|a» * Available Immadlataly. <42-010. CASS~LAKi. Clean sgeorOOm on hr, ltd pot*. Inqulro SMS Willow BoSdi, Koago Hatbar. LAKE ANORLUS MERRoOm PUR-nlahad horn*, 1125 pS month avail- 'SL&JFSiJS'*. i, adult*, (ana* b Jan*, em mxltt ru'inntmp'ffwi, idaal tor ratlrad coup la, will rani giaap for anrfc dona on ptwnlaai. "SSar r_ SMALL HOUJB WIlA 2 odult*. 1S.NA7WSA dpiiiBlM, UBAwnIslind^B GTS .... mo, Oevtoburf. C •ftir 7;3I pjf\. Clirkiton. MA thn Ohio Immadlatoly. a&fu. . 3-BEDI Wobator vmy), i immadlatoly. I a^dJiri ifl. iiiqr? &®0 £S ' . bbuLEVARD HEiokri RKit Wi'tH" bntnadiato nivd. at v awifiHr RsbTUiIw CttR,., CLARKSTON AREA, LAKB-PRONT srssL«S*w?i t-230*. mm;' . u ivlng room and lUlroom, ______ Mobctop drlvt,/compiataly toncod, automatic oil hpat. li Cllvo oft Elliaboth Lk. Rd., oppoalto ^Ctoto 18,250, $2,775 I by awtditiwiaiil traaa, I05xl40-ft. tot, SI8J00. CASS LAKE f RIV. Brick ranch on ISSdl. river tot, 3 bedroom*, m bathe, kitchen bullt-lna, big corpatad living room with flrapiactt Mar garage. (23,- EARL GARRELS <417 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lbka Emptra SGSU Empire s^qm 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, WITH (Manly at doaat apaca, cat---- living room, larga kitchen built-in*, 2 bathe, «ln larga lly rood! with fireplace. | glaaa door opening to 10x20 __ Claa* to.echoole. 115,000 caah to mprtiaw. can torn is a.m. or after A pjn. UL I-W4. WEDfe^ HOMES, ALLY, PR I- SdNtor.lWdm. 3-BEDROOM-BASEMENT Canal front, now furnace, nk Biddy tot, SI ISOS with terms. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice thadad lot ISO'XIIS'. 2-car go- 'szjssstjr fUlTlBr REALTY <20 COMMERCE $500 DOWN . yan to a met i Pontine or Suburb 739 MENOMINEE $9990 Ranchar an your tot. Lovely 3 bat room*, Ml baa am ant, oak Noon EffiUBmEittzz,* YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY SWANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG< K» W. HURON BARGAIN room# and baM — SSI gar .... - tow dawn payment moves you a - oly towar ami water - WRIGHT REALTY PE MlH.^rafjSft^Y'PE s-isn ~ ^ bargain WStgirjfe' boriwod. SL800. (7*0 down, hov* A-1 cradtt. Noar f BIRMINGHAM \ Pol BY OWNER $5,995 $200 Down NO a month. No cithor doting (Ml,, 3-bedroom tram# home ip min Upper mraito and MMito Strait* Laka. 40' lot. immediate roesaeelon. 4111 Graan Laka Rd. am far intpactlan Sat., m, and M5l, 12i30 «* <:« pan. Phono blDomp 6|l\tRARfc a family raamVidpe^tov'hM b "irfar^------------- ORA YTbN. PLAINS, arpatod, ftntohad bat swiaaiBsg PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE liK, FAMOUS FOR "ACTION” * GOLF MANOR Wallad Laka School*, tri-l badroom, m.batha, Aral b big HHTER h apBriwiant pyertwod, tummer ?rabe?Tl 2.350. Term*. ’ NEAR CRIKRNt LAKE ■ (aluminum aiding, Bear garage, larga ahady tot ovartooklng laka. siMtO — Tarma. call E. C. HIITBR, REALTOR, S782 Elizabeth Lmna/wVim, a«*r * pm. FfWaBTOPfWI SUWPAY, 2 TO 5. INVESTORS xtme and bath, Bear attached tga, i tola, oil boat, will tacit, make an otter. Can bt IT MAKES SENS!- To tot your tenant pay tar ,_ ham*. Wa.hov* a lovely brick duplex on North Johnson Street —*“■ 4 room* and bath, full botar mw gat furiMcat an each You pay abetrt (3.000 now anc rant from tha other unit will r the mortgage pdymant*. .WARDEN REALTY 4 W. Huron, Pontiac 233-7157 LOVELY MODERN 4-BEDROOM *J£obo,‘ troc... ^bjrth| experiment. 450 ft. Lakeville B. P. ENTRY we moka It ao rnr to baepm* homo owner*. 2-badroom ranch, achooto. dining oil ico. KJL ( Seal’ ..JALTOC 48(» W7 HURON, OR 4-0350, EVENINGS. OR 34228. MILFORD, 3 - BEDROdM BRICK l. S14J00. * ■ 4S4-7715. Mix^d Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-ANO SUNDAY . WEST0WN REALTY NS Bloomfield Near Luther FE S-274J (ift*rnBona. LI B4477 Eva*. PIRBT IN VALUE Xat Glen- a* Rae" AMERICANA HOMES ___________4244300 ,______; MODEL LIQUIDATION SALE hama, family room, full I. Coll 313-342-4527. ml, S minutes oft ASKin' NO mxiB^^^^month Xompd^ mtby .locatod w lip TELA|lREBH0MEdBUILDERS __MS Btoamfbld Near Luther ^HsMiiklF^ NEW S-bEOrOoM homB'~ WE TRAOB Silver LDke Const. Co. 4798531 i OFF JOSLVN dNtS*°WM~*cram, nlc* cartfetad living raony l lgiraGtiL oath, «^%ir«i(3sr ■ TIoLL, Rll 4*2-02*2 y'CiF'iT? . DnWlOT N#tr lylvwn ti btMmMty nwir« 0M# ChMp for ciwi. ' JACK LOVELAND MIS Cat* Laka Rd. ONLYi7,250 .USUSShSRi car. garage. Ctty arntar and ■ Oat haeL tlle llaort. A rml LAKE FRONT «t> mito Laka. ■to tar Ulm*dratt ----ilTATB myrofiBs! FHA terms. Stewart, WB 92*47. ^ BASEMENT, T^fAlU A HMB *** ““^ -TH5TST PRICED ' PLEASANT DALE S7.8M - ON down - If month, Indvda* toxo* and h^-•nca, 4 raaaa*. toMb and utility, gat tail, vacant. S yaara aid. Sid* drtoa, atoaa to aowoto. RORABAUGH Woodward at RENT WITH OPTION, LOW DOWN payment, bmtwdlatt. occupancy. 9 tadroom, bhaamaid, landaciptop veteran preferred. Open Sun. Jtf ROCHESTER AREA—WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 92121. UL 95378 ROCHESTER <31 RaaioM Dr — Extra share • 9P*tfrooni brick rand. Oaramto Sislock & Kant, Inc. ^PwittocStotoEankB^ SO NICE Yau'H aay to coma hama to Ihl* -naacatuL Mita naac White Laka. 1 floor ranch haa 3 nice bedrooms, colonial touch living room, trees all around Ihd house, r1— could let you kr'®» plus coal c PIGGY BANK SAVINGS Could gal you Into thla 3-roc chaagto. M00 dawn, MO a mom 1 nice Iota Boar Round Laka. HAGSTR0M J, REALTOR 8to W.' HURON OR 4-035* EVENINGS CALL OR 94228 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick haa In Sylvan L 3-bedroom trilevel. 2Vb baths, i Terms. Open Sunday 2 SYLVAN MANOR 3-bedroom, lVbbath, ranch tamo. Good condition. Nicely landscpeed —shod* tree In both front and rear I screens. Con- LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor TUCKER SOUTH MARSHALL Mamlly, 1-atonr house, living —om, 2 bedrooms, kl...„.„ Living moth, oom, kitchen, :ull tatdment. i|lnSoth“ TUCKER REALTY CO. 80S Pontiac State Bfc. Bldg. PE -4-1541 VACANT ____, near Mall, bnaamant, ceramic r— and ta Rd o'r ViMtamFif VILLAGE OF OXFORD (UN down. A HUMPHRIES REALTY WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES. By builder: new ( bedroom, <----- homo. Extra*. Thla houaa be loan to Dt appreciated. SI4JSA 10 par cant down. Big Woodlawn. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 9BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LAROEDINIHO. AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCIIS. For Immodiatt Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 'ME TO 280 KRNNI1 4EAR BALDWIN BEAL VALUE REALTY WEAVER at rnaiEsm HAYDEN 3 Bedroom . Tri-teVel $12,900 Oat Heat Attachad Garage “% Bath* family Room Over 1,350 aq. ft. at Living Art* THE ECON-O-TRI Badroom* Lot included AT $11,000 smlty Ream Attachad Garage Will duplicate on yaur tot J. c HAYDEN, Rsaltor 94404 10751 Highland Rd. (MS8) TAYLOR MODEL 49 ' Sclt Hows OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 «aw t bedroom ilc tfla baths, pmrf . attached (Mhsbaw to*il£*Ort cAu.1 NflTWR, REALTOR. FB 24178. W! BIRMINGHAM COLONIAL RANCH In Foxproft With riMtadreoms, WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE STOUTS Best Buys Today Near Adams Road Beautiful uialMR* ^ SWftSS," first floor family, room, i(r»4' - swaanip( tattor 'SHidwd IVkcnr garage, I25'xl03' landscaped tot. Priced at only .829000 with easy rm Ingham 544-2323 Frushour ' Struble FORE NESTLED ON THR 7TH GREEN AND STH TEE with beautiful surroundings end one of the taw neighborhoods. Thom art S tad* baths art ceramic (Rad. Big Hying room, fireplace and attachad 2-car garag*. A steal at (21,800. FAMILY HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 1 on tha 1st floor, (operate dining room, carpeted living room, gee heat and • 2-car garag*. Exterior Is nlnum and there It plenty of n tor ttw kids on this 88x288' $15,808. Your homo In trad*. West Suburban Sharp 2-bedroom ranch Her Crescent Lake area with floors, new go*, furnace, i room, v aluminum storms screens, well - lor---* - .toncod bock yon only **.80* with * Solid Investment Only (5.MS total prlc aid*. Oak floors, taw heel, large corner I C toted Labor Day Weekend PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only I year old,' beautiful roc., toe* brick ranch, S badroom*. m baths, built-ins, music system, lux* cabinots, pantry, garbage posel, $1500 worth of carta* NICHOLIE $1300 down and $75 ptr m HERRINGTON HILLS • T|£ WATERFORD ! _______m brick tri-teval, 1W baths, lovely kitchen, bullt-liM, large MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 TO 6 Brick Ranch Model Brick ranch of fln*W workmanship. 3 spacious bedrooms, caramlc full bath, bnaamant, beautiful kitchen, 9 car attachad garag*. Thermaf windows pita much more. Only S17400. 4-Bedroom Colonial Model 2-story brick New England style colonial. Dining room, provincial kitchen cabinets with bullMnt and dinette, lull caramlc bath wtth V double vanity. 2-car attached garage, full basement. (24,700 on your tot. See this before you buy.-— Silver Lake Rd. to Walton Blvdi turn fight to Sliver Lake Estate*) turn left on Huntington Park to Beacham. A cordial salesman at yaur service. SPECIAL ___ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 9b*d-. t. vacant. About room, spotless homo. Newly, carpet-. 1 •*“*“ room, caramlc counter* In ——ic bath* r fenced yard. / a and A ■t (15,- down payment. WEST BLOOMFIELD AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON Of BN 8 TO > ____ Jkdng____ __________ kitchen, utility room, lVk-car garage, large fenced tot, 12x20 polio. Gl nrthlr-1— EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS dining talkout i aero* _______r_________________liaa*. Dead and (treat. Country living In town. Ctoo* to Oakland University. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 High lend Rd. (MI8) OR 90304 LAZENBY both*. IMn carpeting I potto srt“- ' wsr* tifulfy I Must b* aoan at (31.400. Tar RHODES NICK LAKE FRONT HOME, room*. Idaal toc*ttan, 100 fc ahady lot, Kvfcw room With fli place, family room wHh flraplai... hot water heat, IVb-car attachad garag*. Only MUOO. Term*. 9R00M HOME, Judaon St., 40 acres, ban 4-roam home, par. Only Km cam, ew LAKE ORION. Commercial garag* with sales room, .aarvtoa “ flan. Onto SH— NDIANWOpD SHORES NO. f An idaal tocallon tor yaur new tame, .wail raBNctod. large tots, reason- ALBERTM. RHODES, Broker KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3654 DAVID K . HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Trut Value This la whaf you will receive in Ihla ♦ in an area of find hama*. Soma of na car garage, toncod yank country kitchen DIRECTIONSl William* with ream tor ail, gl _ ja costa ar wa will Laka Road past the Waterford Drive-in inearer to ana, swn Yaur boat wnl be Dave Bradley. 2849 LANSD0WNE WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT You Will Foil in Love with the two tots and all tha ahada traaa of IM* naat laka Irani WH Two badroom*, larga living roam with tirapiaco, basement, carpattoa ---and bsdraoma, garag*. Baa tor yourself. Priced at --------------- -—V DMJK *18,500 wnhttOM down plus CMts or trod* ywr old horn*. DIREC- 473 KUHN< x HERRINGTON HILLS Brick Rancher Price reduced an tht* tovaiy Wires badream home. Ona of ttw finer homos In tha area thro* generous shad bedroom*, tufty carpeted, full basement, beautifully landscaped tot. This homa can to parchaaed " >HA U» dawn plus coat*. Just OlifST DIRECTIONS: Lynch, right an Masar, toft to Kuhn. Follow sign*. Year to 3227 RYCR0FT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Finniih Steam Bath House goat to th* lucky buyer of Me hama. Thrw room «*ma* with raraan brick tfrtadtato _ ________I ■ Seeing It battaytag- Priced at (14.H0 with tost (Uoo dawn ah contract. No mirtaagl coats. (MfeCTJpmr Cbdwrd^ Lake I through K*M* Harbor lust goal West Bloomflald High SchaM, left an Rycrotti Your boat Binary bytlor. _ T7T 1071 WEST HURON STREET ' AFTER SyP.M. CALI MLS Tt^tfSln* FE 40921 OR 3-0866 ANNETT Income Property Brick and frame 2-famllv and store bldg- on S. Edith St. Shows good Income of *150 par month. Bach “* has s room* and bath, crate furnaces. Only Sli ■VH__________________^nh.1S; st. Ideal for ipl. sit*, motel or any commarclol use. Hat 9room homa In good condition. Only S3*J00, t*rm(. 15-Room Brick R3 zoning on lot 124x287. Many uses tor this wall constructed homa, doctor*' clinic, Insurance, office apaca. acts., ate. 2 room* 3tx45. Haa bath Olid 4 lavatories, new gat hollar. Lama heated gang*, Walking dls- but tin*. May bt purchased _Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 ARRO WE BUILD—WB TRADE room with brick wall ai All copper plumbing, electrical. MW water al heat, plastered tras. Call for thla tovaiy homa. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM story-and-0 half homa, oak floors, plastered walls, IVk. baths, full basement, space tor recreation room, 2-car garage, paved street. $13,858. PRICE REDUCED TO 819850. 9 family Income, separate entrances, baths and heating unlit, full baaamont, gas heal, aluminum storms and servant, stairs to large partly floored attic tor storage, - 2-car garage, paved drive and strati, close to schools, bus and shopping. NORTH SUBURBAN neat 3-bedroom •« earpaling In' Hying room and hall, rim ledge rock wall areetlng. Full >3r al- and flreplac dowq stairs .. tached garage, patio w 682-2211 lor 4 Sat., batore II Sun. call 3347385 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 base Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford I EVEN OEEATBE CONVENIENCE TQ ALL OF YOU, O'Nall to — — |----—1 and furnishad Modal r gracious Colonial, r professionally decorated l ngme* in one grouping- Namely til* "Big#fit#", C th* "Trtoato", a charming and spacious raised (an_____ a rambling, ultra modern ranch styled and leaf tha handsomest, most attractive design we've soon In w> woo, »••> around an open court yard and "Oh, ao beautiful!" Dixie Highway to Cambnok Lana, toff to Canne Mara Lana. OPEN 2 to 6 3984 Angelus Drive SUES AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING-Baauty Rite will build th* fIntel hornet on th* maricaf-today. New available for Immadlata occupancy, altuatad on a baautlful traa-llnad tot. Silver Lake Golf Court* adlolnlng your property llnb. Thla 9 bad room ranch la den* French Provincial, providing a gorgeous Mack walnut panel ad family room and 2Vk-c*r garage. Also In the Immediate area It our Dolux* Beauty Rite Colonial, tooturing 4 badroom*, 2Vk baths, family room. About 28 mature treat Are an thla Vk-acrt alt*. Bast possible beech prlvllagaa. Drive out W. Walton to Angolut Drive, right to O'Neil signs. TRADE AN EXCELLENT PUCE to span* a lifetime from newlyweds through r . Largo recreation room on lake this Maw apof to you. If you h Rant tafup. BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE DRAYTON WOODS won't loaf tong. a price I* right. Reasonable ti S3SV IN A SETTING QF TALL OAKS IN DRAYTON WOODS A J-tadrwim colonial brick and aluminum custom-bum heme. Large countnr kitchen with electric bullt-lna, toad* of aupbaarda, Mag •ft, HffiE I"*” “nftft; **•* flraploea, ook floors, ptottared tails. ,IW caramte bam*. Family ream. Full taeamant wflh flnlahad recreation room plus fireplace. Gst hat water Itnad heat. An M • Bitareifl family. 89288 down plua doting eatto. W* will •rtoo for your imtinr homi. 9-R00M COLONIAL ‘ 1 V t acre* (Ojitatoly Irees. Peeturln^j h- *** SOLID AS GIBRALTAR SMPt RAY O'NEIL, Roottor 3520 PONTIAC UKE RD., SUNDAY 1*4 Saturday Evtning Afttr*6, Call FI 54619 MLS OH 42222 V l TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRB&8, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1065 r SMITH CLARKSTON MILL POND gMMg Won. UoM on ■ quirt street |wt • MMkJPMt the center ot the yNtagg Mb ham# ha* oncoltant Tmaiman PneaJy need a* •"family'BSS .sHSSnF&S er family could have ue to 7 bed- srj»-a,7Wi*,ss; appear. S29.S0a term*. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor re »—"^WgVlA Hi TIMES CANAL FRONT t bed ream, large kitchen, built In 195*. over Wf W- «-tel let* of privacy, only W from Csss take, only M,75a *><■ GAYLORD sssff’is'.rsswa ssssiaasr- *•" IN LAM ORION. Mwdroei large M. Mtoear garage, i MM. WANT N*W HOME? w*Jwae quality builder who will glue w e price on your plans. Just eh or can our office at Broedwt and Flint tt. In lake (Men Houses end models wider const™ -MAiUTCUt LAWRENCE W. GAYLpRP Broadway St MY 2-JS21 or FE Men. _____Lake Orion_ We I trade loin Front for Lake Front Val-U-Way Government Representative CLARKSTON SCHOOLS ' 1 bedrooms, large lei, re ehdt*. Ideal for starter hon or newlyweds, only It,990, U down plus costs. Cell early. Th ---ana won't leal. NORTH SUBURBAN bi-level with lake frontage, ( > approximately 2 acres, IWci oarage, plenty ot panbn ere You acreage people shou ld * this bargain, at only 10,900 i land contract. Times Realty SOM DIXIE HIGHWAY ' (South of Wetertord Hill) OR 44326_______open 9-9 dally GILES 0-ROOM HOME, looking for a home with spacious room? Hardwood floors. plMttred walls, new cor- mEFiruT Walk-in closets. Full bewftwnt, new gas furnace. Price 111,290. plastered walls, 10x12 dining room, bath, gas heel. Enclosed front porch. Basement. One-car garage. Ideal for retired couple. Only 00300. LAKE ORION, hist east of the edge of the city Is this Modi own ranch. ’ Entrance closet. Hardwood floors. Nice carpeted living room. Hot water baseboard hoot. 2-cer • garage. Lake privilege. Largo lot. Price *16,500. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6172 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE jtk FrKl lOMoedtatlliJM. Fantastic |s the Word down. Oak floors, slum, storms and screens, oil furnace. convenient to F labor Body. Hurry I This won't HERRINGTON HILLS • bod room I no. Built-In List.Here—All Cash for Your Home! fcJjDicknflffUEt REALTOR FE 4-3531 249 Oakland Opm 9-7 After hows FE 44917 or FES-1244 Open Sun. 2 to 5 423GU Grocus SUBURBAN. ACRE WEST SIDE, place, largo kltdwn end dining room — select oak floors and Plee- ^ tofOd riMTim ho says SELL. You can trade your homo In on this. Drive west on M99 past Eltubsfh Lake Rd., to left an S. Shnrron to right on Crocus to property. Salesmen, Mr: Higgins, ISS-Std. representing Clark Real Estate. FE SUNDAY-2-5 P.M. OPEN-6695 LAURELT0N SACRIFICE PRICED wtthse Wit ee ***** rmm brick rancher. MphtcerUc corner Mend to el schools. Three bedrooms. 2 hatha, dan re gmphdkwJwmlty mean. Nicely carpatoa m OPEN-7776 DETROIT BLVD. lake FRONT at a prteo you cm adj Owner In Florida and soys "SELL.' mam. lots at extras including air cendlttantra, range, carpeting, drapes, covered petto phis beottxxwe md di •fM awn > terrific value with at little aa SUM down to Gram Lake Rd* Ml to RMydom R g distance place {Xus range^^rlgyetor. OPEN-1856 SHERWOOD SYLVAN LAKE—Enloy life where livtogU tun. All dt) and wonderful lake prhmegat tor the whale family tc Sharp, brick mllt-tovel. 1 bedrooms. lVfc baths and extn — ----------- ------ ‘mwadlali possasaion. Everyone I SLtOS down plus coots wU ha Schoolhouso Dr* loft to property. NEW MODELS . YOUR CHOICE OF I model homes—Ranch, Colonial pnd Tri-level* In S dtfftrant locations, from *11300 to SBASD pluo W. One to fit every pockefbook and plenty el modestly priced Ma In most ULTRA HOMES SUB* Opm SAT. and SUN. M p.m. M-59 to WMttlsr St. opposite City Airport LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, Opm Dally M p.m., SAT. and SUN. M pm. Dixie Hwy. to Sashobaw, right to Walton, right to Bote- SCHRAM New Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sitatl Your Plans or Ours CONVENIENT LIVING TRADING * IS OUR BUSINESS JAMES K BLVD. RAMBLING executive-type rancher beautifully landscaped ‘"t. Newli ——■ —*— -•------------------------- jnlng, 2 bethi heated gar eg HIGH SCENIC VIEW OVERLOOKING Leon Lake In Jayno Heights. A wonderful this 7-room brick rancher. 2 full baths, t ground-level ti with flraptocs. beautifully carnetad throughout plus all kl Is right a TODAY. ras 20 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY WOODED with 660 ft. of lake frontage. Three-bedroom ‘“*'*1 Mj * 's^jsrege end wonderiul condition. An eefete This may ?»&rx WILLIAMS LAKE FRIVILBUE2 with cozy 3-bodroom w Nice Made treat, doee-ln suburban •AeaL Specially priced ft 65.575 wh OFFICE pnd MODELS CLOSED LABOR DAY, SEPT. 6th PONTIAC REALTOR ^^RDCHBTE* FE $716! M.LS. 0114511 177 $. Telegraph 730 $. Rochester Rd. fireplace h family- real family roo living r Mb la lake______ Mg barbecue. DORMS OVER THREE-QUARTERS ACRE ef WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN tl Jotlyn Ave. FE *■*471 2-FAMILY INCOME Grossing $200 month. Upstairs «o*rtnwnt conslsts ef 2 badrooma. — ----— Fall ______ Recreation area. Glassed-In _ porch. Large earner M, 52'xBO' — Home to excellent condition. FULL PRICE, 012,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES. Homo haa two bathe, large living mam, gaa FA heat, 2-cer attached garage. JUST -012.900 - DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ONSI JSMBH'-sr' ' WDEMAN Brown EttabBahed Since Wt SPECIAL - Excellent condition In and nut la this two-bedroom ' □alow with ever W acre of land. Ideal spot for retiree. ear garage. Oil fwrnaca. Full the village at Oxford. Almost acre at lend. Tm large n with an unfinished third flbnr Interior is lust ft* n**T Over *•**“ spent In ^ ,____jtztog this - badrooma. TWO -— New hot water neat S camp lota new bathe ■ vmlttot etc. *-*— end trim. 1*21 LIST WITH l/s — Wo buy, eeil and trade. Over 27 yrt. of dependable Real Esteto Service. Multiple Llettng Service. L H. BROWN, Realtor I. Ft 4-2964 er FE » CLARK PRICE. REDUCED Oh thlo tovl. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP hbme. Sbedfqom Brick ranch. MW RV-— cawga. Din- *31900. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — Spacious 2-bedroom brick ranch homo. Carpeted living room. 21x21, family mom 11x20 Mtti brick tlraplaco. dm IONS, petto 12x22. lovely m with buiit-kn, large beer---- gee hoot. 2-cer jaereg^ M 120x120. slve area. Priced at 011,200 WcST SIDE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Wobator SdxxH Area. Good family ‘ peSng 'and' drape i. "Rime deled kltchm with dtohweeher. Full bate-ment with gaa hoot. J-car garage. Aluminum sMbw. Full price SlS-soo. Call aa Oar terms. LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT — Near Elizabeth Lake. Good la* email home. *1.000,1200 dawn CLARK REAL ESTATE 2101 W. HURON ST.________ FE 3-71SS FE 6-614* OR J(f22 Multiple Llettog Sarvtce $13,990 $16,990 AAA PRESENTS THE Expanda House PREMIERE SHOWING Saturday and Sunday 49ICARNIYAL IRWIN SCH00UHMJSE LAKE Attracttve 6-mam brick mac situated on ana of ttio Iprgoat ^iWJtmptoo^'dir EAST SIDE SUBURBAN homo, tlx Uni varsity. y to lU-csr garage. John K. Irwin A IONS REALTORS ____ 8JT"™ ~ vanhw caR_____W HU Sts I Watkins Lake Rd., right 1 BI-LEVEL COLONIAL, brick and mu parch wMi B view of *“IW Lotus Lake and your 1 beach, 3 large bedroom possibility of 1 enters, completely and vary I---------, toet^long kltchml^flnlshed^famllv mom and gaa hast. sum FHA J. L DAILY CO. EM 27114 HOME SITES, 20* > scaped end wooded and a very elaborate garage with a heated guest ream finished eft at the DEMAND, caR Immediately m LAKE LOT FOR^HOUSETRAiLER, PONTIAC LAKE FR0NTA6E 6 mama, large meleaad porch, fui. bath, 2 extra nice larger Jots. 1297 jmigagw only SMJOO. easy tormr or eubetanttal 6MM for cash. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2332 Orchard Lake Rd. 6SM2B PONTIAC-21 MINUTES, PRIVATE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 2465 MIDDLE BELT RD. WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice mii attaa W iwwaa trl-levels. 2 Ms, *1279 total ... frontage. Dlmctjons: Claricston- Orlm Rd. to Eston Rd* 9 blocks ty mem on t of the best bu today. Be au esk to tee our . WEST SUBURBAN Largo Hiedgof^farnltt^ I tag ream In file atone and'aluminum 1 vihttory ianuly horns, tt has a vary nice Witansd braaaaway, lull baseman! and a large 2-cer garage. SHuatod dll 1 mol nice 3LS* prlv",8“- ONLY $400 DOWN Moves you ln“ homo with ton _.... Jy m Call today. WATERFORD REALTY iKssvr MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY RD. Ham la a lovely cm constating of 3 to csrpetad living ma SSL tiaaS* ream with flr&cJI llQtl tlT MA BhAiato U6 OAM a/ietii A. Johnson & Son, Roaltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 IRWIN Gf — Mem 1 2-badroom fining room an acre Mraoaa to Piirca end Kettering High. 612.201. GENERAL HOSPITAL ARIA -' Ham Is the home for a larp family IhriMPdf ptonfj^af room. wllhr^rm2S|1,p5ur^Vrmnrt*S per cant down. DRAYTON AREA - This one you will want to caB homo pa soon at you I ntpacf Ma IMP ranch wMh aluminum tiding, full batomom and on a totg* tot. * ytort aid and can ha youm far OPEN 3 MODELS .... J19 » FAi. DAILY TRI-LEVEU-RANCH-COLONIAL _ Priced frwn ril^fgptw IM Footurtf to thaaa brick and aluml num Sbadmom hornet am famlh GIROUX 451, Htohjn.,f21? ays.p Lake P^^Hffy __ ~*| •RINDIL lake nearly Wri. TOR THE DISCRIMINATING Ing lake. O'* unpY. Q2WIIER, DRAYTON PLAIN*, nSnSerSL coRtjBA L6t jj&itt ^66t:iALl HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 64W - L9CATWN* . llr ^RWiP|ywnjl Me comer of ^WaerwLiW (tor^kHd!* eomm^' on Union Lake Rd. cal near village ot L I price, tlRBoir IA«r Dixie Hwy. frontago Everett Cummings, Realtor 9# AMI LY APARTMENT HOUSE ' —' parking tot. Concmto shop In . Down town omo. FE 2-4366. “Now that’s what I call a real stupid place to give i , . guy a shot for a sore'throat!" DAILY- NOTHING DOWN VETERANS - Largo 6*00111- id xar~wragkH^t Vjn^5a|fflvitoq| lot. $623, . tiB < C leered or. WOL Bros. OR 2-1223 Of I. 50'x130' 'BUD" Northern Property IPW Pfnkwuto near 1 Park; Itoioea sdOara feet Ing an torga, Ashing lake, nlshad mmil unlfs. 6 t with appmiclmataly 1416 fast an highway sultabto far davolop-mant. Call far details. "Bud" Nicholio, Realtor • Ml. Clement St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 54)198 MObERM CABIN, 2 ACRBS, NEAR iiMj- -.......ime* OR 2-1223. RIFlJl klVlR #RONTj.OT, 3TAND- STATtiWIDE REAL ESTATE th of Onoam tunflng kxtgi N your dot y. only SM HIGHLAND-MILFORO ARIA Vk-XSt and*** lubhouw^to is&pXfBr«Mri NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED K #UR price *2,393 with *232 dawn. Private sand botch an large S6. PIBiRgi ana Iwallng: Orr and partridga hunting. Leave 27 (1-73) Freeway at HarrfiomOti win enlt. At ttop aign, twit loft ana Mock to cur office. Northern Development Co* Narncaa. paan 7 days a weak. (Member Chamber ot Lots-Acreage 54 a Clorketon. Holly and Or* type • la pn - dead metric r investment. to, forage, and jhad. S Frttoh, tmkar. 6SS-13I*.__ 12 ACRES OR A6MR~~((fW|iN Oavtaburg and ttoWy,. FI S232L * 56 ACRES dependence Twp. wlfh Lake nd privliegaa. UMNO. Terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 4016 DIXIE, ROAR Eves. Fi 2-7444 "VIW. MWk 160 Acres NORTHEAST -OF LAPEER Iwga iProem house. WwUf bam CURKST0N AREA $SStStM,15wd PwRY PARK sM-wlcffl Lots—Acrgggg COMMERCE TOWN- - CANAL LOTS--— -FJIlVu?*^* Smm lAcTlmiMD /“‘1 Can Ufcr — 402-1253 mat aatata or buolnow only. Call BOWLING ALLEY & LOUNGE Pontiac araae excellent condition. 'Ample blacktop parking. The busi- pm3maMy%£S? to honSdo may consldor exchange. Make an BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "Spaclallato*n toxfea^Exchonges^ COLLIER Si STIRLINO . Acres - Phone pi 1 ^mrvuiASE A community afro with winding povac 166 x 166. US LADD'S, INC. n or or 2-1211 anw ) tliv IBB Sunday KENT 10 ACRES tear Vanderbilt. 10W business ulkHng, plus madam heme. «*o* r&»2!r-,^5r•n, » 51 ACRES CLAU "«!“ LIQUOR BAR, LICENSE business, equipment, good will, building and equipment, teats 1 aero pptknig resort amt. ft '“"PAUL JONES, Realty 40 ACRES NEAR M-75 Level, seed toll, sultabto ter i .trip, or wbdlvldlng. 214,96a ton Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor lakE LiilhoGT pontiAc"9 mIh-utee. let* MM **“ % *“ “ Blacktop, water. ural gaa, batoh, Bros. OR 2-122*. storm agwar«_n F,^4S5!m- ^ • LAKE LOUISE - NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS FROM l\*5» WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES _ _ from saa oowH-*aa fir mo. B0TSF0RD REALTY EM 2-4*41 OR Stole LAND O'PLENTY 22-ACRE FARCRLS 1 IS BEAUTIFUL ACRE!. H 01 and eacludad,' atato land i read. *5,225. » ACRES within * minutes dr... ^ Claricston and 1-73, ITm, SljH C PANGUS, Realtor 620 MIS Orta Call Collect NA 7-sni ---------------- AUBWR WATERFORD HILL MANOR acm weed tot. brick 7-raam m am home, high baiimani fn porch screenocL oak country kit COUNTRY HOMES Niw 3-BEDROOM HOME an 5 ratling acres, a pletiwit country r !S'»KSV“,«X“ car parafA~'Ml basement. I 210x46a 121,206. Mnt, l-car adiaga (amt cellar. Kina C. PANGUS, Realtor •Ml ot Can Collect NA MSI* VSU huntirs-RitireminT PARM zSEmSnfM TAYLOR 0RT0NVIUI Beautiful M « 0RT0NVILLE s5dfiS> touw.«. HOLLY-ROSE CENTER aa ttfh |_bafneg bam, a»er TAYLOR A0INCY 7TB HlgMand Rd. JMI2) or * Momy to Leoa .fv.(Liiwt>afM»i ». 347 Auburn. NA AUTO PARTS CITY GROCERY wine*tahpquF Beanaa^SbSrmrn ----- wnt upstairs with JIvlnB dining mom one Illness torqto • GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ^MUL-^PLB^ LISTING *>RV(C^ would Hke private building Md parking, buy ar toMO. Huron and TatogrMl area. Writ# Pontiac FraUBlt finV retirement ofportuni- Incomc. SO406 monthly, 640*72 yearly. EnpoiWW Including ‘■-1 water, aalartoa Inauranca, n __ n*M M^btoanw^^SlUmjl Over ST par Cant return aMMMy an SlMtb down. Price, 1130600 SIAM par month. Oiartr FE 2-3232 or OR 3-3392. “NO OBLIGATION" . ..j" pccamto « ^‘CTSTrealty mm'h_ _ _______ >11 price wily *14.900. , JACK L0VELANIT MR. MECHANIC, AN ESTABLISHED t your awn wtlh no Intake over a growing 2- proofing, brako* balancing and 9*12 oqulpmant, _______ Been VtaupMNdr, rent or oparate , Including a Johc OFFICE IUFFLY FURNITURE AltO OgOWWlgNT BUSINESS -FORBES PRINTING AND OFFICR SUPPLY, MSB DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 22747. . Mparete from hey^ ArtoeCTHwEdM rrooo. Mk far Mir. Hoyt. , DIXIE HIGHWAY Hera earner with about 430 t frontage near Clorketon. Ian. . home. Ask tor Harm Kraher. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Elf Dixie Hwy. ' 674-2229 “PAftfY STORE Near Pontiac. Sacrtflca. (3,900 do pto* Inventory Hr property nSSSl hom*‘ *r 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Umwitty wonted. So* to bofom you Sale jjjMpi | LOANS TO ^1,000 LOANS „ SB TO Sir COMMUNITY L I LAWRENCE Wf. L 0A N S MtofLMf^ Ineurod Payment I BAXTER & LIVINGS. 1 401 Fenttocs^a^nk ^FE 4-1538-9 NEED CASH "BACK-TO-SCtSfi." EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? B0RR0W UP TO $1,000 credit lMNlmuranetPamllabia BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ---OFFICBS NEAR YOU__ wMenYou nLed $25 fp $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE COT FRIQIPAIRf^ Credit life h?meY AUTO LOAN CO. XFQRD CONVERTIBLE, TRADE -------------------------------c 674-3279. iECT*700 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND —p with reverberator for OH trad* for what have you. 2*1 swap look CAtAUNA, single power, tor wnadr- *" Rambler, etc, of tt 240 Midway. TOY MANCHESTER, (39, —Ita, SIB or trade tor what 402*1*9. WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY F6R WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES -—dad tot. S1.B0. Wirt taka -lata M car, private party, ar tall. Salt Ofhlt LACK C____■ length fur coat, able. FE 44736. oilur CLOTHES, SIZE 10. BOY'S WINTER WARDROBES, ourio, eportcoat*. ! 2. 3354)966. Sdc Household Goods Vi PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED rec liner comfort chalriO 62 Bdrgwor maple d AUrowqr .... ....... nylon living rmM |d gg. z *-pc. cowmai mg rma. *167 1 wringer waohor ...6*7 I Hamilton doth** dryortm 1 Glbton refrigerator .... *169 t nice gm rang* .... : . * to 13 table Tempt .....« J.I7___ 2 end**tebte»l** ...j MS, ** II 2xt* llnetoumo ' . ’ * 4,27 so. Lima joe** . BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24*42 First traffic «m aaufh ot 1-75 . Acrrn af Fma Parking , Open ivoa TflO-lat. ml 6 t clean FkieibAikl, so-iMCM alactnc range. *72. Ceil OR 4-122* lNhCRBPlici OINJTTI, flt.Mj good gas range, 222.00; otactric rang*. *11.00; flOfipr with torgofrggmr, SWAP; wringer waoh saru! _______________ TRAoiPlN 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.’.akly N»W LIVING ROOM BAROAINS ----------HmTS sssr'M tor OlMTll ji'waak^.' ftO.Rr^^^'^Ttol wa: *VSJSSJSX£,'& 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling tile Vinyl Aobotto* tile .... "Across From the Mo AIR CONDITIONIR _ SALE Dretflc reduction on ell $3.89 prS95^'iwar*hou& ’outlet S. Tatayragti >1 2-7&1 APARTMENT illi ILECTI range, IM S-SIfT. Big, Big Values jpoy totnnem, new . H27.oo ^mjj^^^jRmhar;^Suptaa MjSStermgg^-'aM OOOO HOUIlKIBFINO SHOP ' n W. Huron St. •r6n^b or chromb oInIttb , tale, BRAND NBW. Larrn -* rt^lorMefa SBfwjySV • . KM0S'' HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holda 3*1 Ibo. FR$tTeR'S WAREHOUSE S»TLff - — L Totoaraak Pi I-7WR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ‘ , L^!NB.rtAT«-^LNuft lost labia. 6 chain. ITS» 'Min wool Axmbwtor rug,.. <69; .najilc davenport, 130; Zenith table model TV, lift White eowwgnri-^'-^ *20; Hbovar vacuum with * men to, SB. FE 4-1471 i gliaeto\ matching eio. and dressw, leather tocttonal 'tto, of Beauty Queen cab-..... _x*1*ll tobla *15, dtok, wood Wakefield table wat ^inffTXlT^a m love east I m6VIN0 - UPRIGHT PI A U B, OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Haw yd .used ,Bimttum of ail I Wa HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 763 W- Clerktton Rd. MY 3-1671 or M Y26141 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE Fro* arm portable, 1262 modal refrigerator, living r66W, 1 ^ REFRIGERATOR. SB. DRYER, *39- Waahar, SB. Electric Nova. *35. V. Harri*. FE P2766._________ REFRIGERATORS SB. OTHER AP* anwitoa. Michigan Appliance C* fi*2 Dixit Highway. *»toll. Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. — 631-S426. Singtr Zig Zag Sewing Machine, Cabinet Model ate. R«totototoi.’rBy aft so each fntfflgSvgq’aigr Singer Automatic m walnut cabinst, used. Haa »»-to zto-zag far all yaur fancy taw-tog, buttonhotae, home, ate. Guar* I j ^ good credit 'to 15.21 mwdMy. SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chine. zig saa equipped. mM. OR 4-1101 CURTS APFLIANCB ftUlL IVhDIX WASHING MA-Chtoe, maeonable. 34J9539. TV SET, 129, REFRIGERATOR, * gat stove, *39, eleriric itove, G . bunk bod*. ml»c. FE 9-2764. SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FUliNITURR - Cenaiete of: ■ 5-plece dinette i i 2 vanity t, 4 chrome dtoBt, f'xtr r*.__ „ „ ____i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON FI L42SI pikb__________Fl itlii y fty^BLL-WtUIR IIT, Unc'aimed Loy-Away Take Over Paymants Camplete houeofull af funtHura, (an and chair, a and tabtoa I coffee talk 2 table lamps. l pMe lamp, I 2x12 rag, 4pSea bedroom outfit, mirror, double drae-ftr, cheat, bookcaaa bad. Main tormaca top dinette wMi 4 min with refrigerator and range, pi 2^1(0* tor,Mr. HaBbarC mfld ~ IlhlN S»U^U)MFLlfI, NP,'a>1- -WALNUT OINlko YaBLI Afip~l S3 CUT FM. wIM, WM. jrmy», acdaaa^PuM^aualia and . WYMANT^^ At Rjr.’ _________ EASY TRRMS ’’C- i25I!ftc yCoyPEj White matbid kr * ANTI.QUI 4611b sra is Si 6, gon. lempt, new tuar lm W $ M5T TOttigaygifr. JSIraptF- Mtm »Mlwim 6* For Sal* Wwlwiw 67 THE .-PONTIAC PRKS3. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 MW* BiSai' uanjiai sis. fe ■?ars.«SBr"' StratlM^ an^ml! fTSrt. Goff*and 1 h|CB/Wt oil twk, ^ \kH\c 'ft Nee— SI typewriter SSoT^E •ShUSB ** SH^ SSs.« = bathroom Fixtures,” gas fumaoM and MIM. SWiSS-stsnt S^ygrteMra J3g|g",u"tv^ Suws'g — - lactton n,ury ,r>c~ CONeT* WW**f‘ PE S-5543 For Hi* Finest in Top-Quality Mtrehandiss Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL >elca Rulldara Supply PE Mli4 GARAGE DOORS Sine shea. Oarage front rsmodet-m Ingham. FEMMS or Ml *1 GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. AN- jbsE5" GAS PURNACES, PLOOR MODELS on WATER HEATERS, $44JO. G. HR Thsmmn. G»3 .H>At| INSTALL NOW =OR hAggerty has iti 5 redwood picnic tpMa K.D. with Sjldo benches $14J0) *' child's Ptoto In csrlM, tlSJI. ®#m‘ z HAGGERTY LUMBER HU0EV NEIGHBORHOOD OARAGE awsTiffse him PrM n. of Adamo re, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOORS w MATJN f •hr. W» < nii^jincMRii. wO' vnb W SWING BITr'fUKniC 'troyt. ♦tool clothesline poata. OR >3041 : fhl iALVAtlON ARMY USED PORCELAIN DOUBLE SINK,’ VIOLIN AND CASE, PIN NC_ WMgJfU* °r8*n' nCA l*m' WANTED: YARN SAL! LjjgVlg KmoETmo E?Maple! AIR COMPRESSOR, 3-PHASE MO-InBOraol Rond, good t " tins. _fe 2-5230. Afkin's _________________Oultara, $17.95 MUSIC CENTER 13M Union Lake Rd. S$i condition. $175. 35>31l DoRAE music Ovar Mock In drum iota, complete • lino of Olbaon. Pondor guitars and EXPERT PlAKo MBVl Bob's VaT^L^V. >7«, PULL SIZE VIOLlU WITH CASE, All In good Of —---------fij lust boon roaf rue----- GUITAR, CASE, AMPLIFIER, $75. GUITAR* GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, daisies, and electrics. Largo stock of aM typos of Butters MORRIS MUSIC •cross from* Tof-MurS?' ^FE SE0 NEW CONSOLE PIANO Walnut, 41" high, what a beauty. You hova So agp\to believe It. Priced at Mb NR Comparable to pianos casting much mors. 34 Floor demos and studio planes d -punted. Save many doDartX GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, II E. Huron * PE aW BUY NOW AND SAVE Organs and Organs $1*75 new WSI ...______PM now fN*j •NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers—18 E. Huron Oosn Mon.-Prl. 'tin f p.m. PE 44U4 -------pLAVfiisiAftOi------- MORRIS MUSIC *^rNICWty ,dPE 34H7 $ trumpet, comet, clarinet, l Conn, Olds • ONLY A MONTH GRINNELL'S TWENTY-SEVEN —Jp nsk1 79kJ&ttih tear qtoi^TjpfciAL1 Silver Buffolofc Including stove, ar Aag*iwsl —■ ti&fegsLa us BN tor, m WINCHESTER SS> SPECIAL MOO- s.vl» — — attention truc Loading top soil, fill dir * p.m., ELM par- S> 4aLR ,6h. tiiABTi"AI^ TKRX tna.’"* GfN TfoIh Kir ONE OP THf’ifiV.lASliOARD i anclosura and OPEN Saturday Sunday Monday OVER THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND (Q»»n Sunday and Monday V 10 to 3) ■ LUMBER SSTpL,. STORE HOURS ^ »:M a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Friday TW *iM a m. LEWsi^yLYMiaiCCO. HI from rMBI TMMBri SELDOf TtWHilH II alia organ, $1,7*5. MODELS AND10?MB Tk^M-lNS Jock Hogan Music Csntgr pr USED 6RGANS PRICED' FROM $250 GRINNELL'S' (Downtown) JE8J2UI USED PIANbS nauraint AND RESUI^SfllOS. pricedrSm 7 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) UMa---------^ ..jr, W»i_.. WJgJffgi accordion, guitar lesions, teles-Service Puianocfcl OR 3-5S7A DeRAd STOBIbT'WjRJIlC ' Enroll new tor Pell muak inatruc-tion. Staff of IS MftvcSers on aM mualcal Snatrvmgtt. 4IM Mala. *74-17M ar MAtlfl. • Dfflts iyyoMiil..... cooler, io eaaa gig gamr. maw cate, Produce eaaa, caan ra., ihHvIpa. ate. OrtanHlNrygMl Kennels, Lake Orion. W*A7M. KITTENS LbdkiNd #OR g66d Horn#, trsa. 473-IW2.__________ PART BRITTANY PUPS. 7 WEEKS pl- -........... piRSONALIZkD POODLE "CUP-plng. OR 3-atlC. POINTER, OOOD hiMVIK; i VM. old, SM. MHSM. , turo, rare chocalata, bargain, AKC MMW*. PbOOLB CUPPING AND GROOM MR, gny atyta, MS a* tarrtar atvd eatvlea. PE WMf. . REOISTERBb ENGLISH POINTER awa. OA Mia*. R BOltTE RE D V NO^L I S~tT1 diwoy Pot BLAND a, *2*0754. ^aanha wMh ST. BERNARDS. AKC ALL btOTS Incwdtd^jiHww^w' hjSRHia jgnr- w. Ilsh Sattar, 1* rim old, SM. AKC railawrid Mmill Labrador r«-tHauar. * ma. aid, $50. PE sans. WANT HOMES P< zB, LABOR PAY Auction Bale ANTIQUES an^MISC. Commsncing at 1 P.M. on Labor Day, Monday# Sdpt. 4 Antiquss of All KiM| Stlcknoy R ______________ baItlet pears and apples. ilK Orchard, *11 E, Wahon Blvd., 1 Mack east of JOalyn. No Sun. salaa. Dob & bill's :" PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 Apples pack basket, **c> toma toaa, $1.1* pack# home grown com 4*c • doaan. Wonder bread S Mr Met 2 Vb-pal. cartons milk, **C: $rS?%* and BiPa PrSducw X “ ‘ ■ muf ti * araagiA g dot. ________I______k Produce. NM Highland Mi, f ml. waif * M port Rd., oppoalte AA|7 Plaia. CHICKENI M EACH, tYRAW SO cents a bale. Arthur tavandar, 1354 Scrlaaa Rd., iff Ji ^Mirircolifr' Dixie Hwy., Clarl PICKLES. $520 O APPLE! y Rd., Olngi Wahl's Ranch jgteff MANTMRKnrfiKN At mil, beginning Sunday with Y * cidw mm? imi fittas aeuth of t‘— Rd. Phone M7- KING BROS. . jinac Rd. at oad,^ Earmall cub, rotary mower. •mw_g.oda.and plow. NM. SM-lfil. coll after 12 noon. THl LAROilT "RIAL1* MlSM Mrylw awii ta jWahigan. -John Paata ana Haw Mae parti ga-jara. OaM Batl ttampa wHh all tew r PICK IIP CAMPER, SIM. EM 3-21*3. crIK With si leapt 5. good a yfRAOi. ' AUdUSf lLEARAHCT OUT THEY GO CENTURY IS- M 14-toot SAGE 17- and 31-toot - GARWAY PICKUP CAMPER thg .ndw^ywM ir gigpar. USED SPECIALS TOM STACHLER AUTO t MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron S». TIZZY By Kit* Osano I can’t get an advance on my allowance, how about jsome outright charity?” ' YELLOWSTONE, SMM. 301 Ion Lokt Rd. EM 303*2. 25-PT. TRAVEL TRAILER, 'SO PON. — Chief, excellent condition, good tires, stove, refrigerator, first $550 takes. UL 2-1515, Saturday and Sunday, pH day. 25-FOOT HENDERSON, ALUM- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TMVBL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guarantied for. Ufa. See them end gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Mlaa HR 4. Huron (plan to lain one of f ByanYa exciting caravans). AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS Knimrod NOVf ON DISPLAY- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Blvd. FE 1-4*02 Open Pally M APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Wi will be doted Sept. 4th through Sept. 10th, tor vacation, reopen Soot, titts, dotty 111 * p.m. Uaad factory damanamdora and now models all at cioeegut prices — APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER, BILL COLLIER, 1 mile aaat of Lanier aa **** APACHE FOLD - OUT CAMPING trailer, 1*52 modal, camp atovo, heater, cenw stools, ISM. 45*20 Cornwall, off $. Blvd., Utica. ATTENTION! Now 14' Ovtr-cab blckup Camper, ----"Oo-lt-Yoursolfors, — gad the price - Ilka to $1,275. Of 3345 to E ast rxs&m l of 1*75. tome people re if done tor them. Price 7:M p.m. to it p.m., S< Sunday, is nadn to lip.i MFO., SALES CO. Ml-33 ClosB-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bad Modde-—Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 0 Holly Rd., Holly ME *-*771 "— "-“v andf—J— BOOTH CAMPER .rum covers and cans— ... pickup. 4357 LaParasf, wator-00 555257 Winnebago Tral NOW <2,3 WAS simst - NOW SI -WHILE THEY LAST-—Pickup Campari —Compact Truck Campari MEMIhg <____ HOWLAND SALES * We Hava Two 10x7-ft. Craa Campers, gat rat sura water, lacks, all Im Ona Is only $H5, the othe. _______I *1,175. Holly Travel Coach. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Michigan. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS laddi Hospital M 3-3511. We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People Who Love Caravaning— Want Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON Hemetrailers ____________89 10X4S ALL FURNISHED, 1 BED- 2-bedroom, 1755 model, *7*5. In- ---- Glenview Trailer Park, 2300 none Rd., Lot CWI. CAMPING SITES Swimming, sat* Mach. PL....-,. McFaely Resort, 1140 M15, Orton- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.rr Ip M It. wo nlto M FINAL CLEARANCE SALE 3 used WA-WA comport 3 used Crusader campers E 3-37*1. FOR RENT: 3 Wolverine 10*1. CL..,—.. _. '55 GMC pickups. SI00 week and Ic^reRTalservice PE MI4S NOW ON DISPLAY >LIC - YUKON DELTA— EE LINE—TROTWOOD JACOBSON TRAILER SALEi B RENTALS 557* Will lama Lake Rd. ORiMil ________ PIONEER CAMPEf SALES Travel Quean, - , -iN I - REESE Hitches. Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 3300 S. Rochester n‘-------- THE IDEAL DEER HUNTING TRAILER ___ NOW ON DISPLAY Playmate Jr. JOHNSON'S <17 B. Walton at Jodyn ■*“* Truck Campers CULLY lOVkxTW side dlnstto. all i^a^^^atfitoad tiljw RANKLINS IStokM salt-contained. wrnj VSJto Stol! 'sSiSi'l't'bJ! wSthXa*rfiibadrm. ___mdak. YES, we have many used. YES, ell Dtiroitor products meet or excaed the -rigid Blue Book Standards tor halting, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always en|oy the ultimate in aafaty, comfort and resale valua. YES, you'll dollars durlnt DaOy until *, .... I________I____ 5. Jlob ^HutChlnagn Sales, 4301 Dixie FOREMOST SThtiSrtrmnt 1 BRUMMETT AGENCY ■Jlracle Mila PE 4*-. NiCE Sx^MEPRQOM HARtLlW, Porkhurst Trailer Sales PINRST IN MOBILE LIVING IS-to Oxford V "w&^T^**** Country CousInTMY 3-45I1, 6PEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1*55 MODELS AjTmt&to^mM « «>^a discount special FREE DEUviKY-^SSS* SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING Large aa lection of 13* wMga, HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low evgrhigd — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES DON'T RENT BUY, PONTIAC 30 a#"i» tnsa. is 13-INCH CHROME WHEELS, —need. H$ EHIN, ttm-AEtE-Tnw GOODYEAR 3.1S-15 WHITEWALL* with red atrip, 557. 513*317. *4:111-14, S-7:3GU MtrudtTim All Sim ' Budget farms available. FIRESTONE STORE IT*] TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, BEST attar over SMB. MUST SELLI PE $-7542. 1714 YAMAHA. 25t CC OL 1-mae 17*4 HONDA *0, SB MILES, CHEll-1754 iPRINT/bobb CONblTlON, 1755 HONDA 50 SPORT, NEEDS A 1755 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1500 H K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two tocatlons to serve you. : Auburn. Utica and 7515 Hlghl Read, Pent lac -SUZUKI I YEAR-12,000 MIUE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES lh SUZUKI OMEGA omhWHITE BIG BAD BULTACO UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES ■ CUSTOM COLOR ■ MONTCALM [THfMLYllll^K "her of many] ____ California, all acalledad and candy pearl pern., .310 CC. Harley Davidson, -*M7» 31 Mlahlgan Ave»- Pentlaas F IS«t eui chroma, i You Meet the Nicest People On A . HONDA ---WORLD’S L ARGEST — SELLER OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. . LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1545^4. Telegraph. -FE >7103 DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't ! Stora^yeur boat with a quallfle Lnside-STORAGE—Outside Be reedy for Early Spring > , HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1177 S. Telegraph Rd. FIBERGUS SPECIALISTS HACKER W SPEEDBOAT, CHRYS-ler Ul h*. r-~- —i toMtei 334-745* after S: KAYE YBCHT PONTOON BOAT, OWENS *7' 1751 SEA SKIFF new cushions and Ce.petlng, fully equipped with new depth sounder, approximately 275 hours on engine. $450. 353-7770. YOUR BEST BUY! • w 1755 Starcralt flberglas bo# ■h Johnson meter. Only tlwISI i a beauty! PINTER'S 1170 Oedyke Jpen Tues., Thurs. Eves, to 7 HUMgdMd Untveralty Exit) Wanted Cart-Tracks C TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS- Sulllven Pontlec Sales In L-- BUYING SHAR^ CARS California Buyers tor sharp cars. Call .. . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixit Hwy. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER B S A—NORTON-DUCATI 1 SALES < SERVICE f 230 E. Pika _ . FE 4*07* ' Bicycles 961 BOYS OR GIRLS 20“ BICYCLES,! high handlebar*, banana .aat tit I 334-52T5.________ f "Check the rest Xrt gat the beat" i AVERILL'S "10 Dixie r, $250 cash. UC 2-3*47. RUNABOUT WITH 30-HORSE ohnson, trailer, extras, $425. OL 15-FOOT CENTURY, • FOOT SAILBOAT V board, all tails good otter. NAM13S. -ISO HIGHEST PRICED PAID ' FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES T304 Baldwin_____. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadi flees. Olds and Bulcks ... . stale market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 110* Baldwin Ave. PE 5-5700 FE_____ FOR CLEAN CARS OR i. Economy Cart. 3335 t 34-FOOT DAY CRUIMR. 131 NOR-bare angina and control!, 3 to 1 reduction gear, head, $1,775 daHveri to any lake In Oakland County. Ask tor Kan Johnson, $73*3*5. . nv SPEED BOAT, 140 h6r*E------------First $500 taka*. FE iouseboaY _______Jrd, 1" “ era tor, ratrlgaratlon, $5,500. FE HI55. if** DUO X1S SKI BOAT, IS HORSE "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S _ v 552 Wait Huron St. WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models Avorill Auto Solis 2020 Dixit Highway get our pries. Kir's Boat*, Meters, MS W. Clarkston Rd., Oaka Orton, boats. Alley traitors. Bm t°s dl TOnV'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS wars repair experience. Opa *75^ Orchard Lake Road. SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor IM7-1M5 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES Plxla Hwy.______OR HSS5 BIGI BIG! SAVINGS) UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW W ^TOCKT PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRU4SER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Century SALES AND SERVICE lentury Resorter, 17’ ■captor "100" ........ 1752 Chris Craft Sportsman, 17 iW~V*—................... 1737 Chris Craft ir *3 h.p. MANY OTHER USED BOATS TO-CHOOSE PROM CASS LAKE MARINE WE BUY Late Model, Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ~Wi Nt$D CARST— TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN GUIS Motthaws-Hargroaves 531 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-45*7 Juk C*gfTracks 1014 ■ -U—-H 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow, OR 3-2731. CHRIS CRAFT, : double cabin, towu or Traue. iur land contract, or anything el equal value. PE 5-7707. CORRECT CRAFT ! Flberglas Inboard speedboats priced tram $2,075. Set and Buy these qualify beats at OAKLAND MARINE S. Sag If Daily IM AutB-Track Pwii 102 P* FRONT AXLE. SJS. S-_,ead transmission, IB. Th»<« Tamtom raar-and, SI 50. ygw dumabox, ooo. 353-ei 1W7..fOHT*AC. RmiUJ MOTOR and tranamlaaten. OR STlfi. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - P Rltll cH6VV • • ^aWT'^PXIZSn - -■ - HgL, igainL wWirfftotoWL iff ; HuksT compIVjflOto - plUiT~ $1795. Onimman canoes — Mirra boats — Evlnruds beats and mm tore — Pemco tral ton — Kayat alum, and steal pontoon* — Geneva fiberglass pontoons. Taka MS* to W. Highland. RIGHT ON Htohery Ridge Rd. * --------- — New —i Um Tradn 103 277 WEST MONTCALM (ana Mad: E. of Oakland) 1965 OVERSTOCKED Need Ream - 5* Models SPECIAL PRICES Cruistri-Niw w 0*TSbT!8O.p,1"to- 2$' Owen* Sport FlMerman 3*' Owana Skiff Express 1*54 Chrls Craft 2T, I 1*43 GMC Vh-TOH PICKUP _______ EWB 1*63 VW PANElBD TRUCK, *1050. Radio and split seat. ME 4*731. ICHERO Pickup. ACYL- ........ ns? vsru/M ferguson Inc. Rochester FORD Deetor. OL V4711. m3 forD MM V^TM lANd box plckwp ”■ ' * ‘ ' passenger leaf, 3,000 miles, Ilka new throughout!--SM7S. -JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rechastar FORD Peeler. OL 1*711. Van. kioo miles MAZUREK MOTOR SALES S. itod. at Saginaw FE 4*337 175* DODGE VAJL passenger < ^CYLINDER CHEVY 17*5 to-TON PICKUP. RA-4to. heater. Heavy-duty clutch and savings, small camper. *1,750. EM DODGE SCHOOL BUS. 41-PASSEN- GMC FACTORY BRANCH Nsw end Used Truck* FE 5-74*5 *75 Oakland GMC 1750 Vk-TON PANEL. BlDE FINISH, V-S, auTamattc. only — PATTERSON CHEVROLET INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE is 31,375, NOW ONLY SI S775, NOW ONL J75S INTERNATIONAL >ton CIC ' with Gaubla dump heavy wench. wy» John * McAuliffe Jord Ask tor Truck Daptj> 7 Wait Montcalm FI Ml (One block B, el Oakland Ave.) - Foreign Cars 4 Volksi 53. '41, '57, 'SI Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 1757 AUSTIN HEALEY, BXCEL-Mnt condition. Inaulrn htlnra % n m FE 5-4*83. 1797 VAUXHALL 17*0 TRIUMFH ROADSTER. RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTBLIrNO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 17.4* par weak. CALL CREDIT MOR« Mr. Parka, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ---imi slMdA. Black. W.— iBWWMP1*’ r, first tug hMB7a*% 4 HERALD/13 1753 TRIUMPH HERALD/1200 CC, artlbla. 5SMSSS. AUSTIN MEALY SPRITE, iymuIIMm. take awop abv. 1752 VW NEW TIRES, RADIO, - tor, axe. condition, *725. $150 n, taka aver paymyta. FI MdATER AULT, HAS RADIO AND ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, W'WSfflL NO moneV 1953 RENAULT, HAS HfATlr LOW M DOWN, MINTS OF ttLtf Ml . VILLAGE RAMBLER, WOODWARD AVE., Bl 17*3 VOLKSWAGEN t-OOOR. Sparkling gray finish with a coral' Interior, *speod. Only $14175. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., birminoham.^mR-emK-. , SPECIAL SALE on All New OPEL KADETTS 2-door sedan $1590 IFi n U NS ------------w. FE 4*111. / 175* GMC vffiHPlckui gj~ YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US ... so enjoy yourself over this Labor Day weekend, and ploasE, drive carefully. Remember, it takas very little more time and effort to be a safe driver than a dangerous one. And it's wen worth it! If skiff, IIS h.p. I N ON DISPLAY, HHIS Autobahn Motors, Inc. r.£?,S TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.SBFT&MBBE 4, 1966 'SMITH CLARKSTON MM! POND sfCmaaJar' Mm vow Im t can bo mrv maw Ml a* a family homo on Mia nnrt floor with a large prV ---------------------el£ mTbe ROLFE H. SMITH, Rtakor 1% B3BM *** * T'li^V!'tl M* 5-6431 TIMES CLARKSTON SCHOOLS NORTH SUBURBAN M-M*al with laka frontage, eiwmxknelih 2 acne, ivt Baraga, plenty of gardens You acraaoa people should Mila bargain, at only M,S00 land contract. 5 ROOMS Woat aide an .1 idea toft, c ba a idea home for one Hkaa a low down payment hoe enough to pay caelt. Times Realty _ open H dolly GILES ... Entrance closet. Hard-I floors. Nice carpeted II* my room. Hot water baseboard heat. 2-car garaga. Laka prlvt-• lege. Large lot. Price SIMM. GILES REALTY CO. FI 5-6175 ai Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD uairmtn iMs bungalow wNh lot. WalMewtll righga*. sratJmat IN LAKE ORION. _________ large lot. lttcar Baraga. 1-0613. want NEW HOMES Wa have a quality bunder who aril give you a price' on your plana. Xuat slop or call iur office at Broadway and Find St. In Laka Orton — . Mouses and models under construction So you can lodge tar yourself. Call MY Matter Ft 5*603. LAWRENCE W.'GAYLORD Broadway St. MY- MHI or FE S*4t3. __________LafcoOrton___________ Val-U-Way Government Representative MIXED AREA ate this ctoon Sbedreem _ jnch homo. Full bbeammt, furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting, --- — - --capad .tot. OFF BALDWIN The full price at- home Is enly SB____ _________ down. Oak floors, alum, storms and living room, dining nlyllBSSO on FHA List Htre—All Cash — —-lor Your Homs I--------- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 363 Oakland Open W After hours f!E 6-6647 or FES-1366 Open Sun. 2 to 5 4230 Crocus SUBURBAN ACRE WEEt 'sIDE. ranch In a nelghhorh* homes, large living roor place, large kitenan i room —select oak floor fared walla, decorated « SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-6695 LAUREITON SACRIFICE PRICED wHk Ob RtlR ream Brick rancher, M*i scenic car to ail schools. Throe bedrooms. S B 4*C*I?S OPEN-7776 DETROIT BLVD. LAKE FRONT at a price you can a ifrlgerator, l Budget- OPEN—1856 SHERWOOD SYLVAN LAKE—Enley Hh —— iprtVS I______ r Onfy M,ieB down plus costs ^rilThan Laka Rd. to Sherwood, right to property. OPEN-3062 SCHOOLHOUSE DR. BEAUTIFUL to took at. wonderful fa live in. » must ba sold ae a a Silver Laka kd„ right to Walton, k NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I IT_________________________M________„________ OM In S dHttram locations, tram S13J00 to 123*50 plus tat. Ono to fit ovary pocksttook and plenty of modestly priced tote In meat ULTRA HOMES SUB., Open SAT. Whittier st. opposite city Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, Open Dally H p.m., SAT. M pjn. Dixie Hwy. to Baahaoow, right to Walton, rig SUN. M p.m. M-St to SUN. TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS PICTURESQUE SETTING and wonderful location dote to General Hospital. Throe- la TODAY-DONT WAITI 32,000 down to handle. Sae :utlve-type rancher beautifully landscaped a eke. NeWty ----------- — -•------------------- 1 kitchen, . ______._________ r opener. This property li completely equipped kitchen, Thermopene windows and h “ r. This property It In wondenw canon wonderful location, keaeonabty priced • terms. Make your appointment TODAY. HIGH SCENIC VIEW OVERLOOKING Leon Laka In Jeyrw this 7-room brick rancher. 2 LiU| with flraplaca, beautifully cam It right a TODAY. s’ «rdoo wtl 20 ACRES EEAUTIFULLV WOOOBO wtth 06B ft. at laka frontage. Three-bedroom Brick, full bosement, Mar garaga —- —------ -------— {LSI ?2L bt*an if g;z mm t parcels Wonderful v h basement, garage and 2 lets. ( I™'—" Urtng and walk to alamantary d $5,575 with approxlmataty $1,100 down and OFFICE and MODELS CLOSED LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4th PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER K MU1 • M.L.S. 01 14S1B IM 1-Telegraph ’ V 730 S. Rochester Rd. SCHRAM New Doing Custom Building On AvailoblE BaBdlng SHtsI Your Plans or Ours 6 acres d roMna and woeM land wkh w of toad na*.. ago. A tot to Rochester araa (125'xiao') and expensive homes In the area, two real ■ take front/Jets an Silver i We'll Trade lake Fronf for Lake Front , it you have a small lake I__ home large eneuRi tor % people ate have a large 6-bedroom lake-trant m Sytvon Laka that I—1’1 the extras. Crescent Lake Estates garaga attached. Don't ti this masonry and alumlr Fantastic Is’lhe Word reams, mar Oakland University. 15x23 living room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Full bath. Onvaiaoy la lW-car garage. {VMm John K. Irwin WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram EE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN nil Jeolrn Ava. • FE B6471 2-FAMILY INCOME IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES. Hama has two baths, large living roam, gas FA heat, 2-car attMMd garaga, JUST — S12.M0 _ DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ON El SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS .dll W. HURON ST. Brown 49 CARNIVAL IRWIN SCHOOtHOUSE LAKE samara gtjral ' nlcast tots an the laka. 3 bedroe— Hvlng ream with fireplace, dir ramie Me Me, utflRv and car^garaee. W*SB. Call ter at Since Wl{l FE 5*666 FE 5-OOS3 DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO S . ONE-OWNER SPECIAL OVER THREE-QUARTERS ACRE beautiful shaded —1 yard located In lust across the re Lake, 5 specious 16x22 Ihrlng room w>m Ings and carpeting over oak 3 extra largo bedrooms wtl ter bedroom lMtxld with h > dou-i with of natural cupboards i stainless steel sink, vatam- extra half bath, ... heating and 1-car enacneg garage. Impact thl* “ tty built brick ranch hen norib an Dixie Hwy., tui m Watkins Laka Rd-, >> BI-LEVEL COLONIAL, brick l aluminum conatructton ahd vi sddi 1$* a vtmr of baautltu Lotus Labe and year awr beach, 3 large bedrooms pasaKnty at I other*, f .—... camptotaly and vary luxuriously carpeted, m baths, beautiful 16 leal long kitchen, finished famlh' room and gas.heat. tl1,650, FH> term*. FIVE ACRES, RETIREMENT CIAL. Small farm In QmMkjHN 2-bod room aluminum sided bungalow Ideal tar the couple Interested In gardmbto. and the »‘ ' ■ Lot 165x1255, vary h ■capad and waodad and. p vary alaborata garaga wtth a h»-*~* guest. roam finished oft at back. S11*M. n V,oK* *" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELIZABETHAN COLONIAL HOME Rock of Gibraltar Located the village of Oxford. Abmet IP acre at land. Tan large rooms with an unflnbhad third Hear. The Inferior Is lust Oka new. Over SIOMS spent in lari five years In modernising this wonderful hams. New hot water heating system. 3 complete new bathe with built-in vanlHee etc. Select oak floor* and trim, ladt country style kltch- patn ter a hams or an ancam mvaatmanl by converting to coma. Priced at only *27.500 a LIST WITH US — Wt bin and trade. Over 27 yrs. of « abto Real Batata Service. L H. BROWN, Raaltor SOf Elisabeth Like Read PHi FE 6-1566 or FE Baal* CLARK ___________..adto ceilings. I Ins roam, large kitchen wtth b Ins. ltuil brao. Full basetni..... paneled family mm wtth flraplaca, plastered Walls, carpeting — drams. Scar garaga. get________________ Md tot with circular drive, i tram MS. New priced BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — Spacious S-Bcdraom brick ranch twins. Carpeted living ream, >1x21, family roam IM wtlh brick flreptaco. Em IJdE/-^- *- Aluminum aldtog. Fill price* ?S!-500. Call at far terms. LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT — Near CLARK REAL ESTATE n 3101 W. HURON ST. F^ STMS FE 5-5146 OR^STTI n neUto Hiring Sarvlca $13,990 $167990 AAA PRESENTS THE Expanda House PREMIERE SHOWING Saturday and Sunday 3 bedrooms, tw belli, family real- your lot. Models located on Williams Laka Rd- 2 blocks o Waterford Drtve-bt thaalar. F formation call Ml 64MB- IRWIN NOTHING DOWN ON El‘JtWO Jr. and Kaltorlng High. 112m. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA Hare Is the home for a larga family that needs plenty of roam. S largs bedrooms am nvtof-------- ranch with aluminum s&mS^SS! bosement and an a larga wt. 2 K ** *"« can to yours tor S2JM down to SkMIMi llwnilla. tw BMini Mats. Conveniently lo-cated to MtWMS ond shopping. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 2465 MIDDLE BELT RD. flmtom. Directions: „—-------- Orion Rd. to Eaton Rd., 5 blocks north to says Mohawk Drive. 6*2-2300 SYLVAN 625 CaH today. WATERFORD REALTY MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Level * Model 7031 HATCHERY RD. carpatad living room, tori* family-stylo kHch «5BKSjrai OJi|Wtol.d^th*,rar ■MB iCjtok I— Klam Lake and laka privl- ?i2ysr — ms. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 OPEN 3 MODELS ___jj toT*HKL*nf^bSBa.*SraSSc 'em GIROUX gXHljilaitflfaffZSy 673-TkW T! FbR THE DISCRIMINATING s spactout todrmma, PmjwiiSi ■atortum. Kmc hot wator hast, water aaftomr. Bear hmtod aa- !»■>»? ssksa ssm SMITH WIDEMAN Br Dkb tonurilsh Hass "Now that’s what I call a real stupid place to give a i . guy a shot for a sore'throat 1” 4-BEDROOM, Slim. TERMS. OA «-»ll a. Sandara, rap. H — DAILY NOTHING DOWN VETERANS Wm Larga 5room house Bear garaga. Huge ____r- baeemem — alec re and laka privileges ■renT* ^ ^ ^ J. L DAILY CO. _________EM 3-7115 HQmd SITES, SV x W. * ich overlooking baaufltul i Lake prlvneges. I dies, docking, slooa $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0960. LAKE-FRONT LOT NEAR ROSE City, wadual sandy tor — tor Diking — no. motors hersa allowed. Part ton IM acres tor huiiltai ant___■ goaa with It. SOSPS. Call 627-2051. PONTIAC LAKE FRONTAGE * rooms. WtgB enclosed Porch, ful bath, S am nice large tab. 12! *auS|ijitCfr dSraunf Ct'™ jC L^TEh^LETON,Realtor IMP Orchard Laka Rd. PONTIAC-2* MINUTES, PlUVA.Tf. “ motors allowed. 50,xl5«/ . sit •— fhldyrto. and Fxir k 5-ACRE WOODED CAM? Lfi.. —r rapid Rlvar. Only S6M m os. Write owner, P.6. Box 07 uaka. Michigan, or call Ms na, Mick. 5P-TWf._ 'BUD" Northern Property Fartu ______ „— -..HP BIB |B tamp ftohlnu laka, 6 furnished rarml Units, 4 fishing Briery double garage. Atop, 53 acres sc roes highway from lakr with eparaxlmslely MB W a highway suitable tor develo) mmt. CaH tor details. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 6» Mt, Clemens St. fE. S-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 54)198 MOOERN CABIN, 2 ACRES, NEAR Glennie, 425-2*02. ~ R I ? LB RlviR FRONT area, sim S20 down,r«2o ith. Blech Brea., OR 3-12*5. iUtmbt REAL ESTATE north to Oneway - Stnflng lodge. HIGHLANO-MILFORO tots, sim sis dewn, sts IMP Fial and tlmSm¥L » br constructed. Blocb Bra*. OR BUM. NEW COTTAOE AND WOODED tot. Full prim tuts with *25* dawn. Private aanalbmch on targe lake. Fishing Md boating. Deer end partridge huNRLtoM 1 27 (l-») Freeway at HarrisonQIad-wto anjt. RtwBMmjmgW m* valapmant jCey Harrison. -— * Ch^S?, UtB-AcreogB V*- TO SBACRR HOMESITBS, Location w Clanaton, Holly and Or-tonvIHa areas, land to sylt any mm of harm — good reefrtottoni to prated your Tnveetment, you CMjMvekarMB an mori of these •riatoa, prices range tram SLSft to wm — IB par cant daws tow monthly rnymants win i your choke. Drive out to « ftoe, wt wfH give plats and Underwood Real Estate ^^PUtoHwy^CI^^ 56 ACRES" . nee Two. with LalU I prlvltopat. sStm. Term AL PAULY, Realtor dfU DIXIE, REAR 1 — -MW Eves. FI 3-7666 Lwn,lw ' 16b A Um ____H3a58SU!S8D9 LOANS TO $1,000 UMMjtoM first visit. Oukk, trlen ' R 2*9026 OANCO. LOANS sziTosim * LOANS ststaiim Insured PaymMt Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE 1 401 Panttoc>M%BMk Build FE 4-1538-9 NEED CASH "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONT BORROW UPTO $1,000 BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to , $1,000 Mto wnrbaidBd to kalp you. STATE FINANCE COV LOANS TO $1,000 E & AUTO LOAN CO. Parry St., FE MIU. 9 to ! dally, Sto. * to If 'Z FORD CONVERTIBLE, TRADE jk mtiL Mtorii lldlng. UL B3t76. ins f6rd Ranch wagon, take trad*. Must took and run ' private awnur, to74ioidw1n_ at Walton, FE B6S6S First traffic light south at LIT ’ Acraa to Fm* Parking OPMEvaa. *tn *-sat. 'fli e 1 CLEAN PRIOIOAIRE. 30-Tn£~H electric range. S75. Call OR 4-123*. 1 NICE S-PIECB DINETTE, tlt*5i SSL tya.yiMe» atoctnc rang*. sis.Mj rikigaratol with ^ffyr,.my wijtogir waah- trentaga near Ctarkston. Z______ mmmrctol ar may b* Idaal tor mritlpie unit Martmaiit or r ‘ horn*. Ask tor Harry Kratwr. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor II* Dtato Hwy. 4744 Hi Poetors Store I Service Opm M .»»»# odd dmtoarZ ^hwT’tmatr 1 MORE TIME ~ BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (BEtttr) $3.00 Weakly $478 (Best) $4.00 Y.'.jkly . NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ?*!*«* .[brand new) living mom Bgtogg Bvlne mom suite. ala PARTY store NOW Pontiac. Sacrifice. __ PM. hwawBryTar ptagariy Si- $SSiip5Sf hom*' *rmn MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKE! 1173 S. Telegraph pg 4-1 RESTAURANT WITH OftPiR L fm Mdriir*. ul Buep. waWTIS IV AIiVATI PASTV. SMALL TO MRDIUm'bOOKKIRP-INQ AND/OR ACCOUHTHtO AND TAX’ SRRVICR. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO FONT! _FRRMBOXn. • $de 1—4 Ceatrads 1 TO SO UNO CONTRACTS uTdii1?. w*7,d' w M ' Warren Stout, Realtor 14M H.Opdvy Rd..„. . Ft set ACTION saBtsbns Cmmtnttpmg. 6»A .1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS IgJWiffy wonted. So* Ue before yau 'ROOM BARGAINS SfSteSjff a faLMg1.gins 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Vinyl AsbMtot Inlaid til* *xf Floor Shop - "Across From the Moll" “ ai* 66tjpiTi6NW Drastic reduction on an air conditioners hi stock fig, Big Values P.^ytotys, new .....j B^Id^raSemMcaashitr) |j gi ^FrSrtiSatorj Tmpm 30" electric ranee l.„._ Metric idryerj Tree ftdtom Installetlon 1129.00 OOOO HOUSBKBBFINO SHOP ’ |.y.BHurM_«t. °%TCaS S34.H and up. ---- FBAR1 > B, Fid Id, iiaiiMlLiss* —M' PAVRNFpRT JMf CHAIR, FLOOR BUT m on 3-5*06. _______ ■ 600P WORKING R F F RI PER ATO S25. Oat etov*, S35. Wa*h»r, S JSi wtoar h*ator. SH FE 5-»o.. GUARANTEED used. refrioSra. k... *65) mabalB davenport, S30; Zenith tabto mod--ALTV.m. Whm Mwtod ma $30; Hoover yaeihim wBh a OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used fumltura or all kinds. W* buy, sail, trad*. 7 dan. ■ Consignments accepted. We IV "HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. CtotkriM Rd. MY B1S71 to M YB4141 . PFAFf AUTOMATIC ZI0 ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE Fret arm partahto, mt modal, year guaranlaa. Unlvsrsat ^arFQ refrigerator, living roOM. combination nMe, Um go* ra-frlg.. ftoc. dryer, alec, tracier. UL B37M . ^ top freezer, S49. 21-Inch TV, SIS. washer, Sto. Electric sSova. *35. V. Harris, F~ -3S-•FhlGRRAI ________*aT6R* si*; OYHiinkF. pllancas. Michigan AppHance Co., 32*2 Olxl* Highway. inHtoll. Repossessed Kirby Singer Zig Zog Sewing Machine, Cabinet Model a aid, Rsposeeseed. Pay *ff is or payktokto d w Rr eff airtoed. Universal Co. PB 441 Singer Automatic - . to walnut cabinet, wed. Ha* butfl-in zla-xag tor all yaur fancy ***• Ing, buttonholes, hems, ate Guaranteed. Party wRh good credit to make payment* to iSJn monthly. Cantor. __________ SINOKR CONSOLE SEWING MA. TV SET, SIS, RidRIGIRATOR, k SPECIAL Sto A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF _ FURNITURE - Consists tot Bptoce Hvlng roam svlto wMi 2 atop tabtaa, 1 cocktail tabto Md 1 table „ temps. > 7-Ptoe# bedroom suite with deubto dresser, chest. tuH size bed wtth Itajaraprtog mattrese and Ban |prtog to match wtth 2 vanity 5-plec* dinette set, 4 chrome chairs,, formica tm table, T bookcase, T Fkir rug Included. AH torStofT . WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Unc'aimed Loy-Awoy Toke Over Poyments -.— I... i-yggjyd gf hNUllUrC, r, f «ld tablet. 1 cot- ! S WYMAN'S m At. fryer . a saer- ..fOUFR. RXCI WT* UtfKIAwi. *bLlb BRASI^ib.-^bAf •Jfld liHipir ““ TOO rtcordi. OikhliT Ho RK tV S Mm TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,i965 CAKrB I IRVi U 9 K U, MS. c/aH.... ------- H and carry MB MrSl clean. FE'$-1M7.' CLIan Mfriuikaioh, 60ob clean. Ft 3-12S7. ..and 1 n CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machine*. Forbes, 4380 Dixie Hwy. OR *-*747. We aHo buy. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastic, copper and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper and gahrMaad tor water. Black tjsbjnttsjr*’m »• CONSOLE TV, 24-INCH SCREEN, 2 Mir tumj»hlnps, electric water heater, fueloil tank, « DRAFTING^ ^TABLES, Supplies.'OR»dW.r ,_______ ENCYCLOPEDIA, m£ COST SIN, must sacrifice SA.lMIII. LBLES, 4300 0 i Printing it ( Law “/ For tho Finest in Top^Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MAU. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS elce Builders Supply FE HIM GARAGE DOORS E-SSkffiB SsiSM OARAOE RUMMAGE SALi. AN-Haas and mloc. 10 teSINrewMi Saturday. Pile E. Pavltburg Rd. OAi FURNACES, FLOOR MOOBLS ■at Mount arlcas. Win Install. Ace jte^5jywTorm«7L_ MSJIATER HEATERS, *44.58. 0. •w. Thempsan. GAS HEAtI INSTALL NOW FOR Ha* -ear‘ Mf Fer SEie MhteWENMW A? SpGrtfpg G#eds ROCKINO _ BASSINET, B U 0 B Y, TWENTY-SEVEN £51^ w •nd accessories, pETtES. sofa SPFED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK «up»iy. *»7S Orchard Lake “ ■IM. iiiimiMM. mhnfe iMti -,«a iNOUNCiMENtS AT wood StOrm boohs aM6 m jMywn •akfest sat, Sbc. Mctkmal, cauch —, YARN SAL* ~~ irt^jYam KnookfltO P®: HeusI Teals—MochlRtcy At AIR COMPRESSBR, 3-PHASE MO- IS. SPV. !St■ Salas, 731 Oakland Ava._ JOHN DEERE MODEL 420 DOZER craptr and trailer. v Else, guitars, *37.73 up. I -In tor I year. MUSIC CENTER tlena on~all Inatrmnants. 4130 Dixie -------- - »■ 474-1700 or 074-1701. JITAR, SIOB OR tiir QUIT AS. CA*I^. AMPLIFIER. «7i. IS guitars _ __— — ___and fiaimes. ,Lr^^#,"Hr°',UHM MORRIS MUSIC GUITARS OU classics! and [ of all types RRIS MUSK new Console You hava to aaa Priced at only IE to pianos casting i NO beauty, lava it. minted. Save meny denars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. E. Huron PE AM ■UY NOW ANO SAVE , Organs and Organs ’nm‘ ■PPR.^ MP sisss t___HI NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT At Gallaghers—18 E. Huron Open Mon.-Pit TIB 9 sun. EE AMR Pentle?Pefm HTfnd^rlal. 5Si**l! Woodward, Pontiac. Pi 46471. MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROE 20" mirror, sRilmy marred, 03.73 — jp~r NIW SATHTUB, COLORED, regulars, gi4 O. TOM MBS W. ONE OF THE BEST SaSBBOARD tR jifwn.Tt** 3— psr.'oUS p*M OPEN Saturday Sunday Monday OVER THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND (Qp»n Sundoy OBd Monday -;r—WTr.yr , LUMBER <*tr* special) 4k7* mahogany ISPi Burmeister s Wtjatlver EM 54171 FaTK»ITN-MH VAePTTAR paaapar, naaHy now, 0 Friday till 7:00 p.m. LEW EBTTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B-ham Theater) SELDOM USED TRADE-INS j Thomas spinal MSS. # Thomas spinel, lass man a yadft MODEL*ANOWmIetV8Sw-IH» Jock Hogan Music Centtr •" Bllxobam Lake Road^, ” Moans *** ^ PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) MB S-71SS 27 S. USED PIANOS WoWsTAhTi PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 s. Ssdlnew _P« *n*i UPRIOHT FIANOt |in _ m UNU0H| mirrarTslTStWH MUST SELL, ILLNESS. NEW •tors equipment, 7S HNIMH| esmar, 10 cm sag eoolor, mast Guns, PI °FUENSMM snFJi CLWE-0UT SPECIAL Silver Buffalos, Including rink. Ice box, dlneft*, ovarslied tires, spare tire, bottle ges and Salsa S Service, *300 way, Clarfcston. Ph. 0SA1711. " ™‘" * tELL - tRAbS STTalagraph AUhl* BUY Burr-ShetL % RIFLES: SPRINOPIELO SMS BISH-M Weaver OX scops, sling, t; Y6A soli. Mack dirl. Bulktorlng, exca- iano, oravbu filw bulldo; ing, moat rees^bN.OR3-S73Q. DO, PEAT, ORAVEL, TOP SOU Labor oay wEkKENO is diy mmmmm. now is ms I to AIL grade, and Sep sail help you. call ue at OR hava fin, wa grad If wa ci 3-0733. V POODLES, , »■ FE 3A313. I BUCK AND WHITE AND 0EAY kittens free to wad home. 7 — 403-3174. 5145 Dumber I RAT/ TERRIER PUPPIES, weeks aid. Black and whits. Mi oral stub tails, good house dogs. Maks good pats for chlldrsn. tSo. No papers. MM174. 3145 Dvr-off Casa-Ellzebeth Rd. . JAHEIAUI.>E A2S3K akc beadle pups; S3S. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS a.’»mw..ra POODLES, I BLACK, 1 APRI-dm-0 wka. 1-ftLwiB. ™-. Bvl wTlfflK Wi. shots, SS0. 4 to 7 p.m. 474-3347. AK^lkdisfiiib AiEibALt. to AKC PC tot, m AlOp .P AkC MobLfi ApRICdV, BxCIl- tvMIty. and mom. Ml and up. yard, RsdNtMr. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grsom- C6CKBR PUPS, AKC MALES, A Burney. IMS Allan Rdw Bald Eagt ping. OR 3-0730. POINTER, GOOD HUNTER, S old, MO. If*"'* Toy Pan terriers p hue and fay Pas. aervtet.PEI-1477. rcoiit’erEd ENOLISH pointer iway Pm _. ___UNO SIBiniAti HlifkV Pi Champion sired, van chlldran, 4SH7S4. ST. BERNARDS. AKC ALL SHOTS errtes^PwCs^medy"to^go Soma . JWar, rsalitarad ., Irlever, t mo. old, HO. PE Ktli. WALKER M6UNDS ANb BlPb ObOS MM ItANT HOMBSPO LABOR DAY Auction Sale ANtmUB and MISC Commancing at 1 P.M. on Labor Day, Monday, lopt. 6 Antiquos of All Klim wriwtswnmvwmnu Not rgaBaniMN taf gaatdatiN of any kind while M MSB premiles. iili- ArcIIer Salts BB TIZZY By Kite Osano IMS Dixie fto. OR 52717 i—; jgp:;:;, Michigan Auctioneers -& Auctionhouse Assoc. AUCTION SALI —M STsSKn-sj Mss, ras w!?ciar Qrten. TsgJ and ttwkMgffftli _ iatA'us.’gtha: THIS WEEK At 0X-* - wa to 471-3333. STAN SATURDAY 6 P.M. WALL'S.. AUCTION SALES. 705 ... Ctarkstan Rg^ Lake Orion. Re-•r jpCjiag bedroom suite, comp let Mnatta eat, refrigerator, Mm ne stove, tv, good eaaditjoa-Wring wisher, chine cabinet, bad ooi plete, desk, cheat of drawers, , Mk chelrv rockers, mlse. Hams tab numerous to mention. Also Nick of near Na*r^- " room In me hams, accepted diwy.jBck “ auctioneer. MY S-tPl or DONTT^nH«s\hI? JalEI —' salvege—benkrupt, Rellroed anr smoka-damaged nrx 56r*rjgSn?jaSm tinS - w£?ssr, taassr* i B & B AUCTION 3817 Dixie Hwy. Waterford SPECIAL HOLIDAY AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, 2>30 PM. and used furniture an ■ wjw antiques, Trailers, coal and oil heating stoves, un-clabnedtruight, and other articles ™o numerous to mention. B & B AUCTION 5057 Dhde My.^Dreyton Plains ^MklbAY SEPT. I, 10:00 AM, Koch Brothers Oarage M40 Gratiot (M44), Seglnew Stan Parkbw, auctioneer Ph: 633-4400, Swarti Creek Plants-Trges-Shriibs 81-A ysdrwB Shetland a.._ ... .. BUCKSKIN POTtY. MS HORSES BOARDED, GOOD CARE. gentle. S22S. 4W0 waidon Rd, •INTO STUD SERVICE, SSS. » at 1577 Oktdlnga Rd, PwitGc. PONY MARE AND FILLY FOAL, sett or trade. FE 4-3771. SHETLAND HACKNEY PONY, BRI- : i-horsbtiUilBr. BARTLETT PEARS 3341 Stkfcnsy Rd. , MA SS712 BARTLET PEARS ANO APPLES. ------bObAbiuTs PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 Apples pack be*st, 47c> ten . teas, 3117 pack; home grown corn 476 g Man. Wander bread I for 77c; | iip, cartons milk, 77c; squash, I for 2Sc; oranges, I dec. 11.37. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7403 Highland Rd» 1 ml. rnttm K CHICKENS n EACH, STRAW 1s a bale. Arthur Tsvandar, 1334 __Jana Rd., aft Josiyn. pREEYlf'-^rtckTfcr’iMo Dixie Hsry^ ClarkaNn. . abObApn Oragory Rd.. l the min, bagkming' Sunday with trash tittered cider and quality am pies. Wholesale end retail. Salae- Ranch Rd.. imilas south of Holly. lust Oft Milford Rd. Phone 437 or trsering, canning, it af ir^ ~ PEACHES S3.77 to S3.75 A BUSHEL. Morgan wf IT d Mragh. -D TOMATOES. 4 ■-f!F5£ last Of Milford. 343-3113 Your McCulloch Chain Saw Dlstrtbu- Pj KING BROS. PE 46714 FE 4-1443 ,, Pontiac ne, at oadyka PARMALL CUB, ROTARY MOWER, ---Made and Plow, SMS. 343-7713, — jftar 12 naan. tHE LAROEIT ''REAL" EaRM _ wwwm vmr r PICK UP CAMPER, 4S1SS. EM IS-POOT 1*4* CREE WITH SHOWER end .stool, sleeps $, good condition. ^YiAlLIjR.----- AU^UsIT CLEARANCE PICKUP CAMPER s&'Vt&x&sisr- USED SPECIALS !*' HoUday*Rsmbl*r. *sM& 4'! 1775 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron 31. * PE S-471* % 1743 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, BEST otter qyar VIS. MUST SELLI PE MS4L _______, ; . IMS YAMAHA, ISO CC CL MMB 1*44 HONDA TO, 2300 MILES. CHER- — —• wermS. ‘ 1744 HONDA IS SPORT, NEEDS A little wort, 1040 miles. SIS*. 441 4421, attar 4. ____________ 1*45 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1300 Ml. 040*. Call between 4 and I In me evening. 0M417S. SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12400 MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. 127 E. AUBURN _____ ROCHESTER UL 13341 SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO Lit' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 331 W. MONTCALM 1 THE ONLY ONEI Why have lust toother of meny? Finest custom from California, all “If I can’t get an advance on my allowance, how about some outright charity?”_________________________ 35-FT. TRAVEL TRAIL!*,' 'bo PON-Wee Chief, excellent cpnditlpn, goad _____________________7*2555. 1*44 MUSTANG W SRLF-CON-tslned. Sleep 4. 31500. Call aTIar 4. 473-3230. _______ UHWTRBAM UOHTWEISHT TRAVEL TRAiLERS Wally Byam'3 axcnlng caravans). AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton Btvd. FE B4402 Sant, lim, dally Til 4 p.m. Inctary damans) rotors and i______ models all al close-out prices — APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER, BILL COLLIER, 1 r APACHE FOLD - OUT CAMPING trailer, 1743 ------*— heater, camp Cornwall, on ATTENTION I of Adams Road, Hours weak day 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday Sunday, 12 noon to 10 p.m. HOBO MFO., SALES CO. 431-3337. CloM-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models— -Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 910 Holly Rd., Holly Me 4-41 '.-‘ly and Sundays— fOOTH CAMPER ..num cavort and campers (Or PORll?53M*7 La^or>><' w*'*r- CAMPING SITES Swimming, salt beach. FI..P McFeely Resort, 1140 M15, Orton- ELLSWORtH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays 'at 1 p.m. See tht all new Avallers, Barth: Tawaa Braves, Holly and Corsair 14 tall R. Wa also nave rentals. 4877 Plxls Hwy. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE - 2 used WA-WA compart 1 used Crusader campers 2 new 14* travel trailers '• NEWCOMBS 312S Lapser Rd. (M-24) 33t-3314. POR RENT, ISP O OT VACATION trailer, alaapa 4. PE 363*1. FOR RENTt t Wolverine IMI. campers i ‘43 OMC pickups. SIOO weak ar “scon renTal service NOW ON DISPLAY JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 54*0 Williams Lake Rd. _________OR toll__________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camasrt by Travel Quean, Overland. O'vance, Concord tram ertj Merit flbar^a^mai c- " “ ts, 3343 ANL IR MFO. CO. «____ REESE HOP Auburn Rd. r raTTWIPB Hitches, Trailer Rental*. THE IDEAL __!R HUNTING TRJ NOW ON I ILER Playmate Jr. ' JOHNSON'S 117 B. Wallen at Jaslyn PE 4-3133 ar PE 4-0410 rawa ___ Truck Campers’ REES 10x7.ride dinette, wet 31.075. NOW SM7S, cloee-out. SCULLY 10WX7W iM* dlnatt*. aaa WWSUW r"‘ WM CULLY lOtoxTW side new. tor 1700. 13-volt i SCULLY 1MX7M lid* dlnatt*, *N ~raiaura we-Waa 12,375 FRANKLINS ITWxTH salt-contained. With shower and hat water, all new with Ails unit) Holly Trdvfl Coach uw ‘ —“ mm* SMALL CAMPER FOR S-FOOT Fleetsld* pickup, 45 Modal. FE 5-1747. TRAILER CLEARANCE Big savings HgfiT now, win ran of the summer still ahe»-17' srif-coniilnad Wlnnabaas Trailer WAS 33,134 NOW HS75 14' Winnebago Travel Trailer WAS 3160130 NOW 11,443 —WHILE THEY LAST— —Pickup Campari —Compact Truck Campers —Pickup Box Covers —Folding Canvas , Campers HOWLAND SALES t RENTALS 3333 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1434 YAMAHA SOCC^ROAD, LIKE NEW. tho Nicest People On A HONDA _ WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK . PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES <• SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph, FE 3-7102 *— ‘111 1 tat. t*,r* We Have Two 10x74t. Cree Campers, gat i sura water, lack*, all 11 On* It only *775, the ot— PEf 31,175. Holly Travel Coach. 13310 Holly Rd. Holly, Michigan. TRUCK CAMPERS B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI SALES St SERVICE 230 E. Plkt___ FE 44077 Bicycles 96 WOLVERINE d 3375 Hospital M 3-3401. , ladders, ir^ Sales,^1325 HNi'PrfudlyTntroducB for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People Who Love Caravaning— Housetrailcrs 10x40 ALL FURNISHED, 2*xr CHAMPION HOUSETRAILER, 2-bedroom, 1754 modal. 10*3. Inquire, Olenvlew Trader Park, 2300 Shlmmana Rdj LctCWS. 1*42 CONESTOOA, 10x50, 2 BED-OR 3-77X. BIG JOBS ----Moriittes — Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALLS Ixford Tro Open M C Ule STef Lak • money you tava will be your n. DETROITERS Sugar Savings re* now at Ebb Hutchinson's, an early Mid at the biggest YB^JM mod VIS,' ak Detroiter ar products m rigid live B ailing, plumb i aystams. You n* always *n|oy the ■ sty, comfort and YES?' you'll tavo hundreds of dollars during our salt. — Dally until 7. Sat. and Sun. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila ss m NICE Sx3S' 2-BEDROOM HARTLINE, S1I7S. 333-1SSS. -_______ ir adults. 743 La- Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN AAOBILI LIVING IS to 4b tt. Featuring Naw Moon Buddy and Nomads. Located halt way betwaan Orion__ 9»lpn) on M24, next to Alban GPEN 7 DAYS—9 te 9 SEE THE NIW IMS MODELS FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WE OUARANTEI A PARKING SPACE.. Large selection of It' wMa*. MOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOO AND PARK ESTATES Law overt)add-*- save raal money MIDLAND TRAILER SALE? 22S7 Dbda Hwy- 3304773 on* Mock north at Taiagraah DON'T RENT . BUY, PONTIAC 30 min. stalls lot, Maanapped, gat, fiWr M,up' ** mon*h. OR ■ 1S-INCH CHROME WHEELS, 4 GOODYEAR B.1I-1I WHITEWALLS wdh rad strip, set. 4SS4H7. .. MiA-14, ^0:00-14, 3-?:30-U Used TruckTires All Sim Budget term* svallaM*. FIRESTONE STORE Now End Used Trucks IBS DON'T TAXI CHANCES W# pon'tl Stars your bast with a quaUflst Inside—ST ORAGE—Outside ■oat rattnfchten and renatre D F-3SS 44-TON PICKUP, aM. W«£WjSlMK JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. ------sr FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1*43 Jiip PICKUP, 4* PARKWAY FIBERGLAS SPECIALISTS Amarlcan Boat Works, IIS Broadway, Lak* Orion. 47144SS * I* 4. FI«WTONEj^Ss|jWRMFT *33-1383 1*43 VW FANElIP TRUCK, $1430. ------ 4-mi. 1*43 RANCHBRO pickup, 400- FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD - oL vein. -----F-140"\VTOiir LONG HACKER W SPEEDBOAT, CHRYS-ler IIS h#. anglno, and trailer. ---------r sTse r- owens ir mi sea SXiPf cruiser, naw top *n if* canvas, new cushions and Ca, pot Ing, fully equipped with new depth sounder, approximately 173-hours on engine. This boat IS. wr the water end may be teen at'Vernier'S Marine, Fair-haven. Asking 14,73b. Call *OL MMT. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers Everything lor tho boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 374 Orchard Lak*_____ FE 34838 WINDMILL 3438. 343-77*0. passenger test, UR e________ EB^H new throughout! $M»5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711, 1*44 ChBVY, G-lb VAN, sto MILES "0 "S" engine, radio and twatar, MAZURBK MOTOR SALES 343 S. Blud. at Saginaw FE 44SS7 1944 DODGE VAN YOUR BEST BUY! w 1744 Starcraft flberglas boi ih Johnson motor.’ Only $1,43) i* beauty 1 7. - FINTEffS CHEVY 1743 VYTbN PICKUP. RA-4to, heater. Heavy-duty clutch and Wrings. Small camper. *1,750. EM • per, In g mdltlon. A real buy -ml J4UKTER DODGE, ilTENh- : ■ FOR GMC FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Used Trucks FE 54483______ 47S Oakland Wanted Cors-Trecks A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS-. Sullivan Pontiac Salas In L- bOYino sharP cars California Buyers tor sharp cars. Call... M & M MOTOR SALES 1327 Dixie Hwy. OR 4?— Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER iyt more for ANY make used Call for Appraisal. 4 «. Woodward ' AVERILL'S Boots—Accessories 13WFT. ELOIN BOAT, 75-HORSI it get the beet" at AVERILL'S — ; FE 3-7177 2810 Dlxib FE 44*74 97 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP €ARS----- C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET ■ Gala McAnnally'i NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES H O L I D A 3Sui7. ' 17-FOOT SAILBOAT WITH CENTER r MARINER INBOARD, 158 Itora* Gray Marin* angina, alts 4-14* steal flshlng boats. 471-3731. 1 CRUISER, 133 NCR- bare angina and contrail, 2 to t reduction gear, head, 11,7*5 delivers to any lak* In Oakland County. 1*44 DUO X1S SKI BOAT. JS HORSE gat our price. Karit Boats, Motors, 4CS W. Clarksten Rd., Oak* Orton, toi. ____ TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 573rn.mrg^0p*n * BIGI BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Ooodt CRUISE OUT, INC. ItaMkMIlINMMMl ^ 4 FE 1-4483 Century SALES AND SERVICE 1*43 Century Ratorior, 1*' is Craft ir »s h.p. . I' Johnson 75 S I7S MANY OTHER USED BOATS TO ' CHOOSE PROM CASS LAKE MARINE value. PE 347*7. CORRECT CRAFT rtuargias Inge 1 ■ priced tram StOre. see ana auy theta quality bast* at OAKLAND MARINE 3*1 S. Saginaw PE Ml81 •’’Till, tag DAWSON'S SPECIALS — P ftldli 75 hA, Evinrud*, controls, battery and box, 1330 Pamco trailer. Ra-tall price *2244, tale priced at *1775. Grumman canoe* — Mkrro m T t'psico SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers-Ntw » Owmj FIgyhll^ planked Cruisers-Usod 1754 Chrls-Craft IT, attorn ... *1,7*3 Inboards • Outboards Chris Crett V skiff, I4S h.p„ Eaten Chff^Wjr eklft, 120 hb- More VM2 Low Bonk Roto* HELP! W* need 300 shot* Cadillac*, Pon- . Macs, OM* and Bukks tor f- stats market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD -AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 3-3*08 _________FE____ TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS 6r -----■ Economy Car*. 2333 Dixie. GLENN'S WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All make* and medal* Avtrill Auto Solos 2020 Dixio Highway TOP DOLLAR PAID Ron She Iron Motor Sales 11SS Josiyn. comer 4ih 33S-143* SPECIAL PRICES -Paid tor I78MM3 cart VAN'S AUTO SALES B Dixie Hwy.______OR >1315 WE-BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WE 'NEED CARSI TOP DOLUUt FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MatthEws-Horgriaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. Junk C«rs-Treclu ^iota - TRUCKS _____tARS - TRUCKS » anytime. FE 2-2444. ALWAYS BUYING IK CARS-FREH TOWS ■sBrffiBViflrt IM Anto-Track Ports 102 1753 F-S FRONT AXLE, $35. S-tpaad tranamlaelon, $23. Thorton Tantom roar-amL siso. s-r ** '*ro dump box. *300. 343^)705. 1787 PONTIAC. REBUILT MOTOR and iranamtoaton. OR 37113. C*j#vY . PORb-COMtft - fAlcon 4-cyl., factory rbbuilt motors. *77 Huhlt j^ETlYjgN-.pL.US. RA I Us#4 Tracks 103 ITT WEST MONTCALM (an* block R. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Savt $400 to $800 on All Ramaining Stock PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1M4 S. WtatEH ———— Ml 4-3733. INVENTORY REDUCTION" SALE 1743 CHEVY lVMet) dump steks — 31,775^ NOW ONLY $1,745. 1741 FALCON Rincharo Pickup, WOS *775, NOW ONLY SIRS. IS CHEVY Pickup M-ton, was Sl^ 875, NOW ONLY 8743. G FORD EcsnoVsn ton package. Wat *1.393, NOW ONLY 11,243; 158 INTERNATIONAL 3-ton CSC ^tgBftgaai transmission, 3 speed auxiliary. Wat 1775, NOW ONLY S7SS. John McAuliffe Ford Ask for Truck Dept. 7 Watt Montcalm FE 54181 (One block E. of Oakland Ava.) Forsiga Con 10S Grimaldi HBaHTBEPInS. ABSOLUTELY ... munsr uuwk, Assume payments Of »M par tacak. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka, at HAP»ld TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7308. SiM?A'.TLACK;t®J.------ _______ SSSWS1 mi TRIUMPH TRV LIGHT BLUE. axe, condntai, SlVlIS. PE S-2Mf. 1742 TRjUMPH HERALD, 1288 CC, SPRlti, 1742 AUSTIN HEALY 1742 VW NEW TIRES, RADIO, down, taka ever payments. PE 4-3574, 1743 MCE, RADIO, HEATER 1743 RENAULT, HAS RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY-MINTS OF S32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER,. 444 £ WOODWARD AVE- BIRMING- K Ml SPECIAL SALE on All Now OPEL KADETTS 2-door sedan $1590 Plus 4 per cent sales tax and IS tranalar, Pull OM 24 by 24 Utah 30 M.P.G. Plus $50.70 Monthly With ITS Down Payment ' or old car In trad*. OLIVER BUICK 174-218 Orchard Lak* _____FE 57141_ YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US ... so onjoy yourself oyor this Labor Day wtokand, and please, drive carefully. Romombor, it takas very little more time and effort to bo a sofa drivor than o dangerous ono. And it's wsir worth Itf Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHOR IZBD VW DEALER TWENTY -EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, gEFTEMBORR 6, HM i Cm ■jaMjaratAtt drw i a H raSKaSrai I M Cm ICC «5r«r — *"**c KEEGO PONTIAC SALES I SERVICE 682-3400 $7 DOWN-$7 WEEKLY n««i fi wrwrs w mm hw fhucjjl no^ protoltm* wt \ STATE WIDE AUTO ^OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lek* Road 1 Black Wort ofHuran St. . to.*?'weekly. C E 5-4)01. Dwltr mo BUICK CCUB SEDAN. POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL - *SSk* ^BBOtllTKLY WO MON; EY OOWM.^MWii WWBB Of 127.45 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. RMta, E HAROLD TURNER FORD.'Ml MEL Repossession ma BUICK Invtcti hardtop, lus c**n at w 1042 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Amwm payments of 337.13 per month. CALL CREDIT MSR., Mr. FarfcL at HAROLD TURNER FORD, M< Aim Attention! I n wo find It pos- sible Id help ell our cuefomeri Who hove hod credit problems, end would I See o good uood ce- •"* footure spot delivery. FE 37863 1230 Oafctand Ave. BUICK LOSABRE STATION WAG-on, 1M4, double power, radio, 334*3. Mr. Sharpe, 403-2120. otter 4. 4 ON FLOOR, NEW m __ t*J7 T-BIrd, new -*1-* fikEysnsr IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH Vi ENGINE,. AUTOMATIC T R AN SMIS* CONDITION, FUL 1 VILLAGE RAI I S. WOOOWAR STORAGE SALE- 0 cosh required, lust assume S1.00 weakly payments on It* Chevrolet 2-door, equipped WRhWh-matlc, radio, hauler, whltewal will bo sold lor balance due SBMR, PhD, mm. Norw charge, cor Is olored at: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road 1959 CHEVY rsii FE 8-4071 - €opitpL Auto 312 W. MONTCALM - ‘ Ju*tEast ot Oofclond SAVl - BARGAINS 1*» Chevrolet, SIM. 1*3* Pontiac Station Wagon, 3275. 1*S» Ford Station Wagon, 3145. 1*40 Mercury, Sift. __ SAVE AUTO*402 tLCASSPf *3278 ,^JSHSSr^cSn4St® 2 snow tires. FE 44*35. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 W44 BUICK RIVIERA. BRONZE -walnut trhnmod. Meek Interior, 4- wSn wSS' cswattin. 334-3711. Ml CORVETTE, BEST OFFER, must sacrifice. 3344377. 1*5*, CHEVY 2-D O O R BISCAYNE aWnatlfc 344 W. Huron. IMS CHEVY. A-1 SHAP|, 1 OWNfR. Tel-Huron Auto 2132 W, Huron - FE 43*73 1*40 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, VERY REPOSSESSION—WOO CHEVYCON-vertlble, no money down, payments at 31.07 weekly. Call Mr. Mason ol FE 5-41 Oil. POONr. mi CORVAIR 4-DOOR, STICK, new tires, e*C, 3525. COM 334- 0NE OF THE BETTER . BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY $50 Down. Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NWEdMCm 106 INI IM P ALA CONVERTIBLE, 1962 Chevy 4-0oor 4-cyllnder engine, standard I mlwGBy hMtirr r«c color of wWttl Only •• w. 1964 Owvy Malibu CheveUe, 2-doer, V4 engine, stem aid transmission, hearer, rsdk whitewalls, celor at torquetoal 31,4*3. Crissmon Chevrolet (Oh TOP Of South Hill) ROCHE ITER *• **~ 1963 CMEVltoiET ala hardtop with VI andlna, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, new tires, turquoise finish, tun pries 313*3- Bill Smith • * USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 44241 t-oobi s ► 0 R unv*. i-owner, less then UO miles. Saddle tan. Auto., V-4 wt exc. running candh Call 333-1*41 before 4 p 1*4] SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, * r*Ho, 1964 SUPER SPORT* 900 HORSE engine, power steering, owner. Call 153-4215. 1*44 CHEVY SUPER SPORT COUPE, 300 horsa power, 4-speed. Positrac-OR M317. — 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, V-4 auto., full power, axe, candttton, 32, MC. OL 1-0427. 1*44 IMPALA WAGON. POWER-gulda, power steering, many extras, tUn. 474-2524. _____ $2095- Homer Hight MOTORS INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 4-2323___Oxford, Michigan 1*34 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN... 1*44 CORVETTE, 2 Nsw Bud Ustd Cm STORAGE SALE win to Mid tor balance dot , S543.02. The car stored eft STATE, WIDE 1 AUTO' OUTLET MARMADtJKB By Awlcraoa and I,6Wjlwg|Bm mi 1G6 JEROME ousassuc NS. EtoEW M ’- FR MB nWTKJft suresu»N.l8% old car down, aaymants ot I10JI. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 444 S. .WOODWARD AVE. ’Miff 1*41 FORD SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-S ENGINE, RSAia HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asauma 'baymanta of —323.35 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. ItoriB, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, I U 4-7300. ESTATE STORAGE Now and UsmI Cm 186 Nbw rmI Used Cm month, CALL CREDIT MGR. MR Parks, Ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100. STATE WIDE AUTO , OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Reppssession 1*44 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop. V-0. automatic, released far sale. I No money down, 3 years to pay! Call MA 3-3404, Dealer. | 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT -dr. hardtop, double power, a Kent condition, 121*3. VAN CAMP CHEVY LFORO MU AIMS 4 BUICK SPECIAL V-0 ADOOR, STORAGE SALE NO cash required, tact assume tt.l weekly payments en i*s* C» Iliac coupe DeVINe. solid wMI exterior. Ml power, runs akne Oka now, will to aald tor to aaoa duo at M83.S4, plus BN-I storage too, car Ml at: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET um Elizabeth Lake Read 1 Black Waal ol Harm st. MUST DISPOSE OF 1*M CADILLAC No Money Down, DM7 weekly. Will bring car to your Duma. Call Mr. Murpby at 234-4ltl. Deal -----WILSON______ Pontioc-Cadilioc mission, power steering, met: turquoise llntah, runs Ike I- full prtcu 3735, financing no problem, sue finance pB our cari. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 w. Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Black WattatHaran to. 1961 MdNZA' Bucket toMl, stick, radio, Itoatar, white finish with red Interior. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*45 IMP ALA Vi WAGON. AUTO-matte,- power steering and roar window. Radio and other axtras. into rnttaa. FE 3-M84-■ CORVAIR, 1*43 MONZA MUIPPED, radio, whitewalls, excellent condl-tton, tints, 447-4375._ We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New ot Usdd Car FE 2-9150 Iff* IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, toctory air mam— LlSf PATTERSON ROCHESTER Oirysler—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant 1959 IMPERIAL TO SETTLE ESTATE ltd convs ir. Will n 3-4424 O Only d Few DEMI'S LEFr Choose. From Five Makes Chryslers—Plymoutfl Volionts-Ramblets-Jei BILL SPENC CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixiei Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 4to« 1*42 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of SM-fS per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parka, at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-TSto. 1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SHARP white wfth black top, vs, radio, heater, washers, only S735 full King Auto 327S W. Huron It. FE 8-4088 “He only likes ’eta rare! That’s why ^ I have mine well .done!" 1963 FORD Gal£le "500" 4-door, V-S, atob-mafic transmission, radio, Mir and power steering. Dork /blua —‘ lie _ex*ertor with matd ter lor. Tto sharp g 1*44 FORD GALAXIE I $10 DOWN—$10 WEEKLY IMS UnMB Cantlnantal Mark I convert Ibla, beautiful white a., terlor, genuine leather Interior, full power, exceptionally dean, rune Ike now. Full price sinr* Flue sovaral hardtop* to chap ■ frwrw financing no iproblem. I STATE. ^WDE ^AUTCU OUTLET BY OWNER. 1344 FORD XL CON-• ble, dark groan. M" ^ ml., 32,100. FE 5-1447- POWER STIRRING, RADIO ANO HEAT1R, FULL PRICR SIM. VILLAGE RAMGLER, M4 S.. WOODWARD AVB-, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-INS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM_Ml ATE ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT / LLOYD'S $50 Down i 36 Months to Pay pyd Motors tKLAND 333-7863 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM “^Tin1 .... ___ I IMPALa,. moor W3Sr. ^ r—I CORVAIR MDMA. 1*41 topdto, STto. FE iaUL___ 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA- LABOR DAY SPECIAL Ml Chavrotot Bel Air Adoor hardtop with V-S engine, automatic, radio, hooter, full price, f**7, Nornwww auto sales *300. 332-3110. iwrxLX nxxuiur CREDIT HAROLD TURNER 134* CORVAIR, MONZA HARDTOP, iwSr’idJTmito **rr,,?2L ’*« falcen. Ford Vd 240, high por-tormenca snalnt, tech, dick on U Rambler Classics, wa have two ----------j-jmjto k i- 1341 Chevy wmm, glass, raBto _ motto- *hat* 134* Chevy I made, M *»OR* CARS T6 CMOOSR FROM Superior Rambler y.*** *n- wt *mb I34I CA0IU>C CALAIS cduVl, sltuar, alr7F« S-OTlT ’M2 CMtVr^COUP*, STRAiSW 1*« MBRCURYJIjOOOJjjLLi FOMF ■ i*a mercury 4D00R, vi* clean, tow mitoagt, no rust. 11 Pingrau, Pontiac. 5e?epSw,W|eS iSmpbT*It oK Standard aMR, Acytoidar, Meal me- jT5."jr aa-s DODGE, BlrmhMam. Ml 7-toSS. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS A' LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY CanvortMa. Power staai' brakes, radio, healer, w $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Autobahn Specials IMS Chavrotot Impale Sapor Sped , Automatic transmission, rain, Mlt night blue finish and only 17,00 actual ntHee .„. S2J* 1342 Chwy^JlJWto^ Comrsdlto toqut!^inAutumn Goto ttotoh. Lai mileage ...... S1J3 INI Pontiac Catalina Convartlbk Sparkling • Sunset Rad ttotoh. tu WE FINANCE AftJff" STORAGE sale »saftjmiafcJW-mm **& wwwwnR piyiiMnii on iwo mouth Stour, automatic, radio, baatar, tool ctoan car, will ba aald tor balanca due at 4342.M stored *at*° ”*** ***’ Y STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Ne« and Ueei Cm $11 DOWN—$11 WEBCLY irtft.ESSl STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Etttobalh Lato R OCR Waatef Huron 1962 TEMPEST Dear., stick, radio, heatotv excel tout condition. S7 dawn, V was* S. Wa handle and arrange a financing. Call Air. Dan at 7E 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juet Rost at Oakland_ 1*42 POHTIAC, M.WI im2 Pontiac adoor har6top vista. TMM glass, toll powfr tow mileage, no ruat. 440 W. Hi wTQAiBk.fiiA ^OMtVllfltLk. Hydramatlc, must secrlflca. 4to STORAGE SALE a cash 'taqulrad, lust assume Sf.40 weakly payments an 1*0 Pontiac CataTtoa Adoor ssdan with V4 angina, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-win tires, real clean ear- will be sold for beltnc* due at wrmjHus S2S storage tow at STATE WIDE ~AUTO~ OUTLET ------------------------ 34M Elizabeth Lake Rato Repossession .m» ££*>0* -* ------- — - 1 eto Hack ipllh Made Intertor, Ml power. to.i*s-Easy torma. Patterson CHEVROLET CO, 1104 s WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml A273S. M PVnTTA'C BONNEVlif A,' jtOL Cl ____2B4A44L . VALIANT INI SIGNET CONVERT i IMa, white body, black power tap-1 Rtf L autamMfc MiwiiiiA Pr-todiy^tatwiniyi'S'' ir. Rail' idea, SL333 with si so1 r taleca d Ay " 1*44 PLYMOUTH Fury Canvartlhto, VA angina, automatic, power steer-Ing, brakes, r^toeae r* Many elhare AAA MdBL Pa IM4 PLYMOUTH SffWtoTSi i**4 Plymouth fv.ry. station rtk?o!iySLto* wlTstW Ulna Ventura coups. I white finish, toll 1*0 PODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH V-4 ENGINE, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC! PULL PRICE 31*3. VILLAGE RAM-BLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4- 1*43, MUST IAC- 'MTTIE FORD On Dlxto In Waterford 2 Kui i fast IaCiC .’sini Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIXEO V WDBALER IMI CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO. HCATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOY" Assume payments ot M4.7I J month. CALL CREDIT MOR-/A... Park*, al HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7EM. £ Ml 2-OOOR CHEVROL power atosrng ftosi aKic r tottSfifrewm. an to. i .133 ION, RADIO _ „ _ EJ. ABBOLUTRLY NO ’ *—urns aaymants -- --- Mr. Parks,0^ HAR wm2 to Huron e. NO MONEY DOWN Transportation SPECIALS 134J TEMPE3T 2-OOOR, dcVllNfe *r, 3-sposd trensmlulon, radio, ^POM?FERGutoNh*l™1., Sodt ester FORD Pea tar. OL 1-0711. 1343 CATALINA, 3C BUCKET seats, Vwitura trim, 47A0204. REPOS3E33ION-1343 PONTIAC d^harclt^,jj» TOnaydmnjj * Meson at FE M101. Ptieler. " 1963 PONtlAC wnnaytot convartlbte with n and twator, power brakta, poi steering, automatic, vdilto y Mack totortor. toll prka $1335. Bill Smith USED CAM , 462 N. Perry Si. FE 44241 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET ITI 1*42 Pontiac Grand Prlx, 2-dr. hardtop, double power, Turquoise. 1*43 Rambtor 4-dr., auto., 4. 1*41 I mil la 2-dr. hardtop, Nick • LUCKY AUTO 1130. MA 4-141*. i«7 A6ro i^yLInDEr ifkAioWV stick. Bit. OL Mtok ___; 1*57 FORD JwTION WAGON, — ---fi mmrnf. 4n nakiM, iu. good di MARVEt 1*41 Comal 4-dr. stick A Immecu 1*44 Bonnevllla 4-dr. hardtop, 4 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 -----ifrunwir------ BOB BORST lincoln-mbrcury 52* I. woodward BlrmlngfM MI 64538 KESSLER'S OOOM CARS AND TRVCKI Solas and Service Oxford OA 1-14*1 HP OLOt, cUi/W» 6j0j6 OoilPI- • EUICK' Hardtop : 13*0 FALCON, Auto.— J 1*34 FORO, tta. Wgn. ’ 1*31 CHEVY Impel* - i**3 fontiac Can*. 1 PONTIAC, r“ f FORD, Auk BUICK____ , me CHEVY Imp*la 1 1*4* PONTIAC Bonn**. ““ MONZA ■R Wffikcmm 1*37 PLYMOUTH 1*34 CADILLAC H-top INSTANT w*6 FORfrTBigtt autoaaAYic VI. Indw.tlre*. 31*7. OL l-1M>. LABOR DAY IPiClAL 13* Ford convarttoto wnti v-a gin*, autimatfc transmissL... radio end hootor. FdN pries, NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Repossession “Ara It 32Hn. D toi fkicttii IMM AUTOMAT- k, deluxe, radto. Ilk* naw cpn-dlilonl must «**)* appreciate! JE- 1-3711. 1*43 FORD VI SEDAN, VERY NICE throughout. 4730112. H. Riggins, it^'iriLCdN, XCliilNDB R.~ GOdb condition. EM 1*174. 1*40FORDrVdrXuf6MAtlC,MUST to drivon la to appraclatad, lull NbMtVEL*' 231 Oakland Ave. FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE. 1343, rad, uditto top, sxcaHmt condition, new tire*, n* rust. 3123*. OLI-4712. 1963 FALCON 2-doer. Automatic transmission, r* dlo, heeler, wbftowail tires. M* or . eld car down, payments of 3344. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 434 I, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 47380 HUTCHISON SALfl 1*33 CBOyy 4dr„ 4, stick sST 1*4* Packard, 4dr., stick, 373. 1*31 Oed*e 4dr„ automatic *»5. 1*5**Chswy! **SR5i 1*3* Fordomatk, nkw, SMS. l*4t Rambtor, American, nice *344. 1*3* Chevy, automatic. S. 4dr.. nka islK-ar.'.-LSsrs'sa- JMI Baldwin ndu^GIngsllvllla 4fwo 1965 FALCON Snort hardtop. V-B onglno. f spaed transmission,' radio, haatlr, whfto-wail tires, naw car warranto, 34* or old car down, naynmda *1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC _ 444 3. WOODWARD AVI. _ IIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-73H Oldsmobiles l*3*S- 1*43* Many Models on Dlspfey SUBURBAN OLDS at FE 5-4101. Dealer. is-kTw MINOHAM, i IT CREDIT AND DELIVBE WE ARRANGE AND -HOLE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto J12 W. Montcalm Jmt IMt of nitliil BWjllHNWIW " WHTIAfr 1*33 FONTIAC STAR C sradN prob- ‘cm Mr torn*? I can flnanca ye gto Immadlato dallvar* ft 84071 Capitoh Auto 312 W. MONTCALM * Just last af Oakland DanHr. Action 1ST 1965 Modil Clooronco • OLDSGMC RAMBLERS MRock4ottom Prtcoi" -SEE US NOW- Houghttn & Son GMCBomUor^OMi Raosj^-^^DLijy i^o^ cilAH, UtT SFnf. miaw; Far anty 0*7. N* money dMt, mail n B4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTULM nr tr» Ion, standard milLaaallpi Tpl-A41uron 1 AUtO SALES 60 Tologroph FE 84661 100 Top quality, One-owner, now ear trodes to chooio from 65 Mt. Clemens at WM* Track fe mr Cars OR 3-1221 AEK FOE BRUCE OR GILL Buckner Flnanca 1*42 FONTIAC ITAR CHIEF, 4- WkttawM Nrm.jMt or 'old ca dawn, peymants *4 31413. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 3, WOODWARD AVI. --- Ml MM 1*44 POtrtlAC vintuRa, SPORT awjw, cordeva tap, power. p| 1*44 OTOj 4-3FE06. MAO WHifLI. wSlff aT^TTCTWDII lilti )m. M1**r' ****'_' 1*44 TdMpOif ibOolL V4 J spaed, 11A44 ndta*. 41414. 44I-M3I. HAUPT PONTIAC Catalina Sr -EC’ On N. Main Street CtagMm MA 5-5566 1964 roNflAC ‘ i tdtaarto* !R3 FONTIAC ,1 fcenditlan, 4 ’EffiarSSvf! 1*44 RONNE% * * V-t ipNNEVILLE> "Back to ’School" WITH A _ Double-“ "Checked ’ Used Car 1*31 OPEL Ideer. stkk 4kNI, bjye finish, real good shatol ... «M ”"sissrari&,a 1(40 RAMBLER Mitre, rejjto, hooter, whitewalls, run* Uka * tag Falrlan* 2-doer, VE, Sal" shape ..........Wre INI CHEVY Blseayna, Adaar, ,«m tomatic, 4 cyt. blua, only MR OLIVER BUICK!r 1*4411 Orchard Lto* _______FE 2*1*5 1*43 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION-waoon. low mi team. HIM. 333-1131 1*45^tXLlHAnSd6fc, Ittwgifc stMrln^) and brake*. 7430 mllsa, 1*43 CATALINA IDOOR HAROTOF, awtamdttc transmission, p a w a r sjaartan — brekas, law mltsagw 33430. OR 34ML^ 1*45 TEMFE3T SPORT COUPE 4 with extra* 32133 call 3334203. . 1*43 PONTIAC, CONVERTIBLi, CX-tra sharp, law mltaato with toll power. FE 4-3141 er 4441048. 1*43 FONTIAC CATALINA IOOOR harmop. charcoal Wto- *1^*2*-er stearin a. trekea. MJM. M»-«4*7. SHELTON' pOntiac-bdick BY OWNER. \*43 4-DOOR BONNi- vllla Vista, dpybla power with extras, 31*33. 334-7481._ 1*43 tRMFEit LEMAN! CONVERT; lWe. V-B. .Auto. Fewer brekes and car^Tcn KWh 1*1* RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH RID MOD WHITE FINISH, lN_GOOO CONDITION, EXCELLENT-W A j MILEAGE, FULL PRICE baautKu! Bdoor, whjto and lm aid mmT'redte! Seftolts, whlto-walla, etc. Call attar I, FE 4*751, NKD A CAR? Haw* you Boon dontodjh* prhj itoB* at buying an eutomaklla V^ cently because of credit prakWMt if you haw a steady lob and some money we win dallyar an th* spo4. w* do our awn financing: Call Mr. Dan at FI 84071 - T Capitol Auto 1964 RAMBLER Wagon. Automatic transmtoaton, radio. healer, iliBOwgEt. 34* er eM car dawn, pnymwto eTilltJB. HAROLD TURNER, FORD, INC. SEPTEMBER CLOSEOUT SALE W« Hove 40 mw 1965 Rambltrs that must be sola in Saptambar. Sava with thi big discounts on opr closeout sale of mw and used RamMmr —_____ ROSE RAMBLER 8145 ComiMitt Road Union laka RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-RamMor USED CAR STRIP v- INI BUICK Ilectr* 223 «« CHEVY Wagan 31.3*3 1*43 TEMPEST 4dr. sedan .. 32.4*^ 1*43 FORD 4d4*K.. ... 1 Gt* ins Pontiac tEtaa Leman* 143* CHEVY 2-door .E,2Rf* nA fontiac Catalina 4d**r INI corvair Adaar. 1**4 REftAluAr ADr. sad an .. 31A*^ totortor. uri tor pa car down i _____ ^urdiat* prte*. can ta tmanead to M at naw aar bank rat**, BIRMINGHAM fid I. waodwati an. mi i*4TTWmK««58f“HA*BT0|k, town? toam* oSSSEnt m— 1964 Pontiac Tempest Waoon, c u 11 p m, powir brmEE, powEr itEEring, air-tondltionlng. LHce mw. FE 2-0683 1*42 FONTIAC H-top MJH 1N4 YAMAHA Metorcycto ... E MA 1*41 FONTIAC Maar H4a» MIN 1N4CATALINA Wagm ..... MJM >*43 FORD Oalaxla 2-doar «M IMM INI PACKARD Adoor 3 4*JI m FORD Oalaxla idear ... 31JN INI FORD Falrlan* M3 ..... «1,M >M Bonneville VM* .. IMM 1*42 RAMBLRR 4ds3P 31JN mi FONTIAC CataHna.HjSf RUSS .;,r JOHNSON. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 . TWENTY-NINE (7) Wide ,World of Sports (In Progress) « (9) Teen Town (50) Movie: “The Scarlet \ One” (1945) Sydney Toler, Benson Fong •stt (4) Lawman (7) Shindig Ml (4) At the Zoo 5* (0) Movie: “The Rebel u Gladiators” (Italian, 1901) Don Valdis,Jose Greci 150) Radar Plane 7:16 (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (50) Colorful World t:99 (4) Kentucky Jones (50) Movie: “St. Benny the Dip” (1051) Dick Haymes, Nina Foch 5:30 (2) GUligan’s Island (4) (Color) Movie: “Some Came Running” (I960) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine (7) Lawrence Welk MO il) Secret Agent (•) SBWar^Wghly- Biri-gerous” (1061) Dane Clark! Margaret Lockwood 0:10 (7) Hollywood Palace ,JI:M (2) Gunsmoke (50) All-Star Golf lOilO (7) (Color) World Adventure (0) Cheaters 1UI0 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (0) Around Town U:tS (2) Movies: 1. “There • Goes Barder” (French, 1955) Eddie Constantine, May Britt. 2. “Fly by (1*42) Richard Carlson, Nancy Kelly (7) Movies: L^“Bix Bridges to Cross” (1965) Tpny Curtis, George Nader, Sal Mineo 11:19 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (0) Movie: '.‘Crime and Punishment” (1957) Jean Cabin, Marina Vlady tm (4) Thin Man SsM> (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 0:90 (7) Some Heroical Spirits 7t00 (7) Rural Neiwsred . till (2) News 7:16 (S) Accent * 7:25 (4) News " 7:10 (S) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7)(Color) Water Wonderland 6:50 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight Sill (2) Light Time (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 1:10 (2) Temple Baptist (4) (Special) Faith and ,, the Bible (7) Understanding Our World (0) Film Feature tip (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Church at the Cross- IT) Clutch Qsrgo (9) Oral Roberts Lion, Arrow Football Games TONIGHT FOOTBALL, 5:90 pjn. (2) Detroit Lions meet New York Giants in Cleveland. SHINDIG, 6:30 p.m. (7) Guests on show, at new time, include James Brown -and. the! Famous Flames, the .Kinks, Cathie Taylor, Booker T. and the MG’s, and Kathy Kersh. . SUNDAY FILM FEATURE, 2:00 p.m. (4) “When the Day’s Work Is Done” is a tribute to labor in America with Dave Garroway and George Meany. LONELY ROCK, 2:00 p.m. (7) Evi-dence to support Justice Department’s decision to abandon Alcatraz federal penitentiary. MAN WHO KILLED THE TWIN, 7:00 p.m. Dave Diles traces day in life of gambler John “The Fat Man” Oppenheimer, who killed the twin double at Michigan race tracks. iwEOOTBALL, 7:68-p*r Wisner Stadium game between Flint’Blue Devils and< Pontiac Arrows. ROOMFUL'OF MUSIC, 2:30 p.m. 156) Pete Seeger and Joan Baez head list of folk singers at hootenanny. COMPASS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Show focuses on work being done fay scientists to deter-’ mine whether there is Ufe on other planets and, if so, .bow to communicate with it. _____ GREAT WAR, 10:90 pjn. (6) Last irregulars. MONDAY 7:00 pjn. -Round- 9:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Living ----(9) Romper Room 9:50 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:20 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? (7) Girl Talk 10:55 (4) News 11:50 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set 11:10 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 12:21 (2) News 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) IT! Bet (7) Father Knows Best "WlHawkeye / 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:91 (2) Scene 2 . (4) Hatch Game (7) Rem 19) Movie: “The. Great, Lie”. (1041) George Brent, Bette Davis. (50) Movie 1:25 (4) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal • (7) Oca Step Beyond 1:56 (4) .News 2:11 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth * (7) Where the Action Is td* (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:50 (2) To Tell the Truth four holes in final round of 566,000 Oklahoma City Open Invitational. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 pjn. (4) Gov. George Romney is interviewed in Washington. TODAY, 7:00 pjn. (4) Scheduled i guests include Edward Everett Horton and quaHerback Joe Namath of N£w York Jets. 1:10 (2) With This Ring (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (0) Cathedral of Tomor-rpW \ :.'i 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) Wally, Lippy, Touche __________ 10:21 (2) Faith for Today \ (7) (Color) Voyage to Ad- (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Insight (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Beany and (toll — (I) Pinocchio 11:20 (2) The Way (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: “Stand Up and Cheer” (1934) Shirley Temple, Warner Baxter. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12)10 (2) International Zona (4) U of M Presents (7) Discovery ’66 12:21 (2) Face The Nation (4) IntsrnsttoniTZooe (7) Championship Bowling 1:11 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Surfside 4 (9) Movie: “Paris Does, Strange Things” (1956) Ingrid Bergman, Mel Ferrer 1:21 (2) Sea Hunt i (7) Issues and Answers 2t5|(2) Movie: “So Big” (1963) Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden (4) (Special) Film F ea: ture • (7) (Special) Lonely Rock 2:21 (4) NBC Sportt in Action (7) dub 1270 2:00 (50) Movie 5:15 (7) Wheelsvllle, U.S.A. 1:10 (4) (Special) Oklahoma CityGblf (7) Movie: “Riot in Ceil Block 11” (1964) Neville Bradd, Emile Meyer (9) Movie: “Trouble in the Gienn (1504) OrfOh Welles, Forrest Tucker 4:09(2) Twentieth Century -—(50) Little Rascals 4:11 (2) Battle Line (56)*My Friend Flicka 1:01 (2) Movie: “The Deep Six” (1958) Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster (4) NBC News Encore m Myrte; “Four Feathers” (1930) Ralph Richardson, John dements (50) Cartoon Carnival 5:30 (50) Cara Williams SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (4) Meet the Press (0) Rente 00 (50) Joey Bishop (50) On Hearing Music 1:30 (4) News (50) World War I (86) Mythology 1:41 (4) Weather 0:50 (4) Sports 7t00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival (7) (Special) Man Who Killed the Twin 7-----(0) M o v I e:' "Western' (1906) Barry Sullivan, Barbara Stanwyck (50) Semi-Pro Football (56) Astronomy for You 7:10 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) Walt Disney’s World (7) Wagon Train (56) Art and Man 1:10 (2) Ed Sullivan 0:10 (4) Branded (7) Broadside (56) Roomful of Music 0:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “The Vikings” (1958) Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis (9) Let’s Sing Oqt (50)'Stock Car Racing 0:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:09 (2) Candid Camera -----(4)Roguez-------*---- (0) Compass 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (0) Great War (50) Speedway International 11:00(2) (4) (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports (50) Sports Central 11:20 (9) Around Town U;25 (2) Movie: “The Cobweb” (1955) Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall (1565) Jane Russell, Jett Chandler U:f» (4) Surfside 6 (9) Movie: “Crime and Punishment” (1967) Jean Gabin, Marina Vlady 12:30(4) News, Weather 12:45 (0) Film Feature 1:15 (2>Wlth This Ring MONDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Front 1:21 (2) News 1:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 1:21 (4) Classroom (7) Fiinews «:H (2) Editorial, News 7:15 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:56 (2) News ; N 7:31 (2) Happyland 3:50 (2) Captain Kangaroo AD Big Theater 0:10(7) Movie: WThe Big Store” (1041) Tony Martin, Marx Brothers.-8:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- GingerSkiffs Questions on Dress Knee-Clearance By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ginger Rogers is likely to become the last word on everything on Broadway since going into “Hello, Dolly!” -her dress of autumn color was so high above her knees the other day at the Bennett Cerfs’ apartment that I said, “Yon'like those abave-the-knees fashions evidently?” “Yes, I find they’re quite attractive . I think they’re find of fun.” Ginger .didn’t pull her dress down as girls have been known to —Weekend Radio Programs— WJW7eO)WXVZ(1370) CKLWOOO) WWJffSO) WCABQ130) WPOMQ 450) WJiKfT500) WHW-fM(94;7) l:l*-«JK, N*w», S#orU HfalSBZ wafer®. . WJK, Mm* and Trand* «I«-CKLW, Mkh. C*M»ltc iJsHCkL^Rfln KlWWMt WCAt, Ran Row WFOH, Now,, Johnny Irani WXYZ. Modcop Murphy, WJItfiSte*. Muote tiM.wwi, toocowmi WJB, LMSMTO* CMco OiMMWUR, Now* CKLW, tothoodo T*mpt# ~ Sunday .......'&t WHFI, Church lorwlco nu*-W^N!ISCwrtrJ|WNW»ho Mlia-mw Lhto CSV nrTScva. •wnri# tttwi, ounaty yTV^Frlnoo wwj. Now*, (cinco WXYZ. Now*. Minft CKLW, Frank onO Srnoot WJSK. Now* AMtn. non, imiw Sunday Soronoi Nows, SuWOy I ww": WHFI, JtW-WJ* WXYZ, hmn w no w CKLW. WMifW Hoollng WWJ, Moot «ho FfOM 7iSS—WJh, Now,, Sports - WWJ, Noon. Mon**— WXYZ. Music. a .W, Churdi I ‘IK. AH, Boyd Co Tiis-wfon, Toachor Roped -----earn----- til*—wjsk. Human Sokov. CKLW**voico of Fraphocy Silt—Cklw, The Outot Hour WPON, Johnny Iran* WJR. Nap* Mifi . VilMVjn ‘ ’ WXYZ, CKLW. WJlT •Jr ISitS—WJR, Rollplon In AS WWJ.Hsw* WrRtSTwora WXYZ, Hour ot ooclolan CKLW, Churdf'm Chrlrt. ’ WJSK, Music from Album* 1 ZEUk'gzrsjsxs tiSS—WJR,' Agrkultur* “YJ, Form, Now* 0 on ^ tetko llnitiny, tbo Prt■ wortte Labor Day mokeod to jJ^Lnby P‘”ltoc f0"" “4 Mrldo Sctawfea-', wooden 7""”* * Sd? expedite the operation. The PnnH- , . , hut ■ group of tearful white-clad rimllar length. P™“- township also will furnish a were M women assistants stood tot During the 72-hour weekend An Indian spokesman said man. ETtaTMwLrSBLH tense knot fnwn « P“- Friday, Aug. 20, two Pakistani planes were ★ ★ ★ ^ ROOM to midnight Monday, Aug. 23, shot down over the Chamb lec- A sample of the water then JSJJtSSE raUSSL th* Hnm- of ** traffl^dftath8 numbered «. *». addition to two others will be taken to the Oakland ^0,6 Associated Press downed yesterday. Pakistan County Health Department tor ™ 8howed- KvtD P*"” were ... ---- “ f Some 171 members of the °Pen a*1® a man or woman in Pontiac Firefighters Associn- tears would emerge, tion and the Pontiac Police “CM gave him a full life,” Officers Association met and said Dr. Miller. “No man could unanimously agreed to reject have done better.” the survey recommended pay Intermittent rain wet the scat-~ t ‘“ tered huts that make up Schweitzer’s hospital. Flocks of over Jhelum, 10 miles inside the t tSZSJs UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ffl Pakistan border, and at Gujran- afightly-built Jung K. Lee. told ,T" ------ *-*•— * wala, $0 miles south of Jhelum. the Associated Press after fly- GROUND ACTION ing to Detroit from New York In the ground action, Pakistan yesterday. said its new offensive led by His wife, blonde pretty MTs. tanks and F86 and F104 jets Edna Lee, 32, was a Wayne slashed five miles past the Tawi State University student stady-River which runs through the * ‘ - - — - strategic city of Jammu. A spokesman said reports testing. A 72-hour waiting period the Pakistani troops swung southeast from the posts of Chamb and Dewa, reported captured on Wednesday, and sprinted 15 miles to the river. In New York, Secretary Gen-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ANOTHER TEST The enter again must be tested when it is turned on inside the building at 3935 W. Walton according to school offl- ESKS oWrth.bwm.ri»r. Betsy Heading for Carolina Coasts tag a doctorate in English. She was found strangled with a nylon stocking in her apurt-ment bathtub Wednesday. She had been beaten on her face, police said. Victor Lewis Fassero, 36-year-old utility company clerk who police said had dated Mrs. Lee for some time, was charged with first degree murder. He stood mute at his arraignment in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court shortly before Lee arrived. * ★ ★ A plea of innocent was entered and Fassero, a divorced man, was held without bond for examination Sept. 21. waiton according to school offl- Instead the two a01*®1**” dais. Several teats had indicat- srouna comnlained thpv h* nVo bUck tr0Plcal ^ flcw low MIAMI, Fla. » - Hurricane Forecasters warned that the there over the weekend,” said. ‘DON’T KNOW’ Id immM« h MMtt .r . . “7* i. ..,Kn over the brown river. Betsy raged «| toward the tighUy organized storm, with forecaster Raymond Kraft. “I don’t know any of her coast* of the CaroUnas today peak winds of 125 miles an “We still won’t know till Sun- friends here,” Lee said at his and chased small craft, into port 590-mile Eastern sea- House Demi Discuss possible agenda items for fall session -PAGE 99. Hall ef Fame Woman kadi drive to elect Jefferson Davis — PAGE t. Hong Kong China earns Britain to hell U.S. activities -PAGE K .... 14 ......M News ......11-13 Cresaeard Pezzle......29 .... 14 .... 4 14-17 .... 22 .... 21 11,19 29,11 W It Eadle Programs 29 21 .... II dy to Cape Hatter as. In a bulletin at 8 a.m., the Miami Weather Bureau said it was preparing to post a hurricane watch along portions of the North and South Carolina coasts. A "watch” ia an alert prefimi- meeting with dty officials. Commissioner John A. Dugan GMC Truck ■aid “I'm aorry they turned it _ . . i IX’JlSXZt? Sets 8-Month any further on toe wages.” r j » j / ‘TOP PACKAGE’ OUlGS NxQFK FSuTlSft feel ^the«r tel" hvAnjJc TtSSk^?“cS^DlIt ***? factual Turricmir warii- ag ’ b*cau,e th*tf ■“ w« «uld of m 02 800 j^uciu and A hurricane hunter pilot buses were delivered to the "•»« 1*1 • bvektag plane domestic market. through the storm during the Calvin J. Werner, a vice preri- right reported that Betsy’s dent of General Motors and highest winds of 121 miles an general manager of the division, boor were whipping around a said the record January-through well-defined eye SI miles ta August figure topped by 15.2 diameter. Commissioners James H. Mar- P«r cent the 71,899 units delta- The Bahama islands escaped shell and Robert C. Irwin of- •red during the simitar period damage as the hurricane fend no comments. Mayor 1“£yetr- whirled up the Atlantic Ocean William H. Taylor could not be Werner said sales during toe east of the chain. Winds peaked reached. Past month totaled 10,592 trucks at 35 miles an hour on Abaco, nnmmim mmvwv and buses, making it the best one of the larger islands. ORDERED SURVEY Aupist in the history of the dl- At I a.m.,Retey was centered Comnriaaknwr Waaley J. Wood viskm. near Latitude 26.2 north, Longi- posed a threat to the day whether u 9111 8° ashore,” hotel when asked If he knew he said, "hut we don’t want a Fassero. fv.ZL coasthae south of Cape Hat- . , , ■ , , . „ . , hoard stretch from Cape Kenne- tcrag ^ ^ lot of people out in small boats . or swimming around in the "It’s going to get rough up ocean even if it doesn’t. age, afford. Commissioner Leslla H. Hudson remarked "I feel we’ve been extremely generous aed I’m surprised anyone would be unhappy with what we’ve given them. ‘I wanted her to live her n life the way she wanted it,” he said. He and Mrs. Lee were separated in 1961, three years after their marriage. A question of whether to have children, "among other reasons,” caused the separation, he said. The University of Kansas (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) said "We got what we asked ter.” He indicated the commission had ordered toe survey from the League and could not Press Will Publish Early Edition Monday terw,N.c. hide 75.3 west This ta about 325 miles east of Melbourne, Fla., and 506 miles south of Cape Hat- change anything. The Press will publish a Meanwhile, spokesmen ter the single, early edition Monday pot i c a and firemen indicated so that its employes may that H was not the pay package spend as much as possible of that bothered them. Rather, the toe Labor Day holiday with issue was that they (the two their famUlae. associations) had not been con- Normal edltloi sumed Tuesday. ■ « T CHURNED UP The storm churned up 120,000 square miles of the Atlantic. Trial were expected to rise during toe day teom Cape Kennedy northward as Betsy moved to-wifi be re- ward the northwest at eight miles an hour. t i. . , • ' EYE OF DESTRUCTION — No, this is not the morning-after eye of a Labor Day celebrator. It’s the eye of a vixen named Betsy _ Hurricarite Betsy, that is — as photographed yesterday by an Air Force plane flying 11 taiUh above the Rain to Dampen Warm Days in Pontiac Area Scattered showers or thundershowers are forecast for tonight and tomorrow in the Pontiac will continue ling to 58 to souineasterly winds 14 miles per hour wifi Officials didn’t reveal the terms pending ratification, but sources said the wage-benefit package was between 46 cents and 48 cents an hour oVer three years, depending on whether union or management figures were used. * *r ★ The 460,000-member United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO, bad sought a package it estimated at 48.9 cents. The 10-company management team pegged the package at 56 cents. PENSIONS INCREASED Sources said the settlement would increase pensions about $5 a month per year of service, a 50-cent increase over the company’s offer of 94-50- Under the old contract, the maximum pension was about $7.90 a month per year of service. It cookh’t be learned hew much of an Increase ta hourly wages the Steelworkers would receive. The average Steelworker now has earnings of about $4.4* an hour including wages and benefits. Government sources would say only that the agreement is within the White House guidelines of a 3 j per cent annual increase. The agreement marked the eighth time since World War II that the industry had agreed on a new pact without a shutdown. • STRIKES Fourteen contracts have been negotiated since 1946. Thaw have been six strikes, the shortest an eight-hour closure in 1955 and the longest a 116-day walkout in 1959. Only ta IMS was a contract agreed to without either side serving termination notice. Johnson said the negotiators, in reaching agreement, put the national interest, including the Viet Nam war, above their own interests. ★ ★ ★ Shortly after announcing the agreement to a nationwide radio and television audience, Johnson flew to his ranch for the Labor Day weekend, confi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 9) Press to Feature Articles or Science A mild 00 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 9 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 99 by 1 pjn. THK PONTIAC rHttSS SATUjLpAY. SKETKfrlBKRA, 1995 Birmingham Area News School Bells Will Rihg for Adult Stud BIRMINGHAM—Just U soon as they hustle their children off to the first day of school next week, Birmingham pjirents can begin to think about' their own education. They soon will be receiving in-formation on die fall term of classes designed for adults. During the 1964-61 school year, a "total of move than 3,HI Birmingham area residents enrolled la the classes offered through the Department of Added Education of the Birmingham Public Schools. Some 322 classes were available Jo the community during the fall, winter and spring made to plan classes In any subject area for which facilities and instructors are available. Requests for classes not presently offered should hi made directly to Howard Malwitx, Added Education coordinator. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-While not objecting to photographing people and places, Larry West has a special eye for the minia- Entitled "Nature Close-Up," ie display will remain at the LEADS CAMPAIGN — Miss Desiree Lucille Franklin Is leadhqf a spirited battle to have Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, elected to New York University's Hall of Fame for Great Americans. She is the honorary 1 of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Pushes Jeff Davis for U S. Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP) — A campaign is on to elect Jefferson tavis, but It has nothing to do rith a rebirth of the Confeder- The campaign is led by Mrae Lucille Franklin, born naqy years ago in Augusta, Ga., ad new living in an Upper fanhattan apartment She is a ptritod battler. * * * Right now her battle is for lavis, president of the Confed-racy, to be elected to the Hal f Fane fsr great Americans at Jew York University. An ejection is hold every five ears, wtth a select Hat of 1M ince 1900, H are bad Heir bronzed busts 4acod hi the Hall of Fame. Is honorary United Daugb-Sbe has “My heart is so filled with ds,N she said Friday. "I have farit dark and many others." Mias Franklin believes that rad the UaR- nore dedlcatedly, or mote glo-iously, or enriched it with a greater wealth . of achievements” than did Davis. WWW She cites his roles as “hero-soldier, architect-engineer, congressman, senator and secretary of war," the latter In the administration of President Franklin Pierce. GOOD RECORD Miss Franklin has a good campaign record. She worked for the successful election to the Hall of Fame of Confederate Gen. Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson in 1955. Others chosen that year were Inventor George Westinghouse and aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright. * * * Davis got one vote in I960 and one In 1956. With Mias Franklin running the campaign, he picked up 44 votes in 1960. She hopes to see him make it this year. * * * A successful candidate needs II votes, a simple majority. In 1960, the winners were inventor Thomas A. Edison, composer Edward A. MacDowell and author Henry David Tbo- 6CC to Seek $1-Million Aid Money to Be Asked for Cafnpus Buildings Oakland Community College will seek a ll-mlllion federal to aid in financing the phase of construction of the Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington. James Hobson, vice president for business affairs at the college, will deliver final drawings and specifications Tuesday to the Chicago office of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Bids eU initial construction at the new campus are slated for opening Oct. 12, with work to begin late next'month. Completion is scheduled for December, 1966 and occupancy in time for the second semester of 1966-67 school year. Hobson told members of the college board of trustees that he felt optimistic about receiving the grant. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the board was given a slide film presentation of the design development of the second phase of the Farmington campus. Formal approval of this design development is expected at the board’s Sept 16 meeting. The board also approved contracts for two new faculty members which brings the total to 146. This gives the college a total of 247 employes including administrative, instructional, clerical, maintenance and technical. CIVIL SERVICE ' A contract for clinical services between the college and Pontiac General Hospital also was approved. This will permit the college to use facilities at the hospital for its nursing program. ‘WELCOME TO WATERFORD’ - New teachers Mr. .and Mrs. Michael Miley, 3058 Dixie, are greeted by Dr. Don O. Tatroe (right) superintendent of Waterford Township schools, yesterday at a breakfast sponsored by the Waterford Education Associa- tion. The fete — held at Waterford Kettering High School — was just one of several events held the past two deys to welcome new teachers into the community. The Mlleys will teach at Mason Junklr High School. 53 Guerrillas Killed in Battle B52s Pound Suspected Viet Cong Site Slain Student's Mate in Detroit Others bring pushed for election this year are Sylvanus Thayer, known as the “Father of West Point," and Lillian Wald, social worker and nursing pioneer. The Weather Fufl UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little with a lew scattered showers. High 76 to 82. with scattered showers or thunder-Leva 66 to 64. Sunday partly cloudy with or thundershowers, high 78 to 64. Southeast • It 14 miles today and tonight. Monday outlook: Partly CMcmo CWvtbnd (Continued From Page One) scientist said he and Mrs. Lee kept frequent telephone contact during the four years since their separation. GROW UP . “I just thought, well, maybe someday she’d grow up and we’d stprt a family. Everybody’s somewhat imperfect,” he said. Knowledge of the strangling first came to Lee on a subway in New York City Thursday. “Somebody had left a newspaper on a bench, and that’s how I found out. “I saw her picture and said ‘What gives?’ Then I saw the headline,” he said. PUBLIC PLACE Afraid lus emotion might be beyond control, “since it was a public place," Lee refrained from reading the story. “I took it back to the hotel.” * * * The dapperly-dfessed Lee, a 1955 graduate of Princeton with a doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry, said just a month ago Mrs. Lee “needed a new car so I sent her 83,000." The car, an expensive convertible, was found parked near Mrs. Lee’s apartment house. Lee, bunched in a chair and smoking nervously declined to affirm the statement of Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Alice La-Fleur, 60, that he was a millionaire, saying only “Put it this way, I’m comfortable.” Planetarium Records 'Major Earthquake' PHILADELPHIA (* - Fels I Planetarium recorded today | what a spokesman described as ; a major earthquake, i "The quake was too large for our instruments really to j record,” said the spokesman. ! He estimated the quake was ! 3.000 miles away but he said be I was unable te pinpoint Hs location. He said instruments began picking up the shock wsves at 9 48 a m. (Pontiac time). NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thunder-I tonight for the middle and upper Mis-I upper Grant Lakes region, the Ohio l esnmi.Grrat Plains and the south Atlantic and ± A warming trend is forecast in the I valleys and the New England Traffic Safaty Promoted With Special Stop Sign IRVING, Tex. (UPI) — A special stop sign was installed on a highway by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce to promote traffic safety during the! Labor Day weekend. The eight-sided, red^and white sign is St feet In diameter with letters six font tad. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Another flight of B52 Strategic Air Command bombers pounded a suspected Viet Cong stronghold in South Viet Nam today, a U.S. military spokesman announced. The raid by the Guam-based eight-engine jets — the 18th reported in the Vietnamese war — was made in Quang Tin Province, 320 miles northeast of the capital ★ ★ * A U.S. Air Force pilot was presumed killed in the crash of an F4C Phantom in North Viet Nam, 35 miles north of Vinh. The aircraft failed to pull out a dive in a strike with three others Phantoms at a highway bridge. Heavy antiaircraft fire was reported In the area. WWW A U.S. pilot downed over North Viet Nam three days ago was also officially listed as' missing after a futile search and-rescue operation. GROUND FIGHTING In the ground war, a government force was reported to have killed 53 Viet Cong in a bloody battle in the swampy Mekong River delta blit Vietnamese troops took heavy losses in a Communist attack against an outpost. Twenty-four Communist guerrillas were reported captured Friday in the Mekong battle, 7S miles southwest of Saigon in Vinh Binh Province. Vietnamese and American casualties were termed light. ★ ★ ★ The multibattalioit government operation was launched Thursday in the canals and swamps at the mouth of the Bassac River, 25 miles west of the provincial capital of Phu Vinh. WWW Government troops made contact with the Viri Cong five times Friday, the spokesman said. In the heaviest clash, the Communists reportedly suffered 22 casualties. ATTACK OUTPOST In the other action, a Viet Cong force estimated at three companies attacked a government outpost early today 135 miles south of the capital. The attack was beaten off by regional forces, but the defenders suffered heavy losses, authorities said. WWW Two Viet Cong were killed and left behind in the assault in Bac Lieu Province, 25 miles west of Vinh Loi. A company of troops defended the outpost. Communist gunners brought down the U.S. Air Force pilot Thursday while he was on a bombing mission 100 miles west of Hanoi. The plane was one of four F105 Thunderchiefs In the strike against a bridge. RAIDS IN NORTH U.S. warplanes continued raids in the north with bombing assaults on warehouse areas, bridges and trucks. Two UJ8. Air Force B57s struck a ferry complex with five tons of bombs 66 miles southeast of Vinh. w w w In South Viet Nam, U.S. Air Force and Navy and Vietnamese pilots teamed up to fly 275 bat sorties as pressure was kept on suspected Viet Cong concentrations. The planes pounded troop positions, feat and supply areas and base camps. The spokesman said about 370 structures were destroyed or damaged in the 24-hour period ending Saturday. In other developments: The 7th Fleet destroyer Kyes opened up Friday on a Viet Cong assembly area in Quang Ngai Province, about 300 miles north of Saigon. Spotters said the ship’s fire destroyed or damaged 66 structures. A government operation in Quang Ngai Province ended Saturday with two Viet Cong dead and . two others captured. No Vietnamese losses were reported. able the | terms. ★ . w _ ★ Registration for this fall will begin Sept. 13. Applications will be accepted at the Department of Added Education office in the Hill Building, Chester and Martin Streets, REGISTRATION HOURS Hours for registering are 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Most of the classes will begin during the week of Sept 27. A complete list of the fall offerings will be sent to each resident of the Birmingham district on or before Tuesday, w* w w All courses are offered on the basis of inquiries and requests from residents. Attempts Will be Reach Steel Accord (Continued From Page One) dently expecting a final settlement before the Monday holiday. The union’s 176-man wage Pittsbwgh at 9 a.m. tomorrow to consider the White House spurred agreement. “I hope and expect they will swiftly ratify this agreement,” Johnson said. * * * A union source said no difficulty was expected. Ratification by the 10 major steel firms which produce 80 per cent of the nation’s steel was expected to be routine. LBJ DESCRIPTION Johnson described the agreement this way: . “To the Steelworkers It means continued uninterrupted work, and a steadily improving life for their families. “To the Steel companies it means continued production and growth. “To the American people it means a continued rise in the production whlch is the foundation of the greatest period of abundance in our history. SOLDIERS FIGHTING “To the soldier in the jungles of Viet Nam, it means a continued flow of the goods essential to frredom and to his life — ★ * ★ And, even more, the assurance that those at home will not Pakistanis Advance in War Escalation (Continued From Page One) eral Thant informed the United Nations Security Council that Pakistan had refused to give him assurances that it will stop fighting in Kashmir. He said India promised to stop if Pakistan Thant said the current trouble in Kashmir started on Aug. 5 with incursions from the Pakistani side of the 1949 ceasefire line. These crossings were followed by artillery fire from the Pakistani side, he said. THIRD DAY The report was delivered as the Security Council deliberated for the third day to a row whatever to call an emergency meeting to deal with the deteriorating situation in Kashmir, No derision had been reached by mid-morning. Thant based his report on Information given Mm a week ago by Australian Lt. Gen. Robert H. Nimmo, chief U. N. military observer, who had rushed to New York for four days of talks ^ ■ general. with the secretary forget his sacrifice in the pursuit of narrow and selfish ends.” It was the second national labor crisis Johnson had helped solve and he closely followed the script that helped him avert a nationwide railroad strike 16 months ago. The President called the steelmen from Pittsburgh to Washington on Monday, talked to them and that evening announced they had extended the shutdown deadline eight days from the original Tuesday midnight deadline. * . *■ * Then the President kept the negotiators isolated in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House, sending them lunch and dinner, and prodding them at strategic moments. PROLONGED STROLL Johnson took a prolonged stroll around the White House yesterday, lingering for about half an hour where the negotiators could see him form their negotiating rooms and remember that he was champing at the bit to go to his Texas ranch as soon as they reached agreement. He made it dear he wouldn’t leave without it. The agreement was reached within two hours. Johnson instructed Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to lay the administration’s compromise suggestions on the bargaining table at 8:15 p.m. * * * The two side were reported at a stalemate with four cents separating their positions when Johnson moved for the first time with specific suggestions for an agreement. Johnson’s suggestions, sal the sources, acted as “a key t a locked room.” Tornado Strikes Shopping Site; 18 Hospitalized WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A tornado struck duriiw a heavy rainstorm Friday night, heavily damaging a northeast Wichita shopping center and a number of exclusive homes. At least If persons were hospitalised, none believed in serious condition. dj. § , * Hardest hR was (he Prairie Village shopping center. Display windows were shattered and merchandise was scattered. Only fotfr of the 20 shops were open when the twister struck at 9 p.m. Tbi funnel formed and hi quickly it escaped detection on the Weather Bureau radar Wyoming Dam Springs Leak GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (UPI) — Water burst through a' 40-foot hole in Fontenelle Dam today, but officials said they expected to avert the threat of major flooding. As water poured through the hole at the rate of 20 cubic feet per second, residents were cleared from the sparsley populated area and work crews began repair to the mile wide structure. The dam, located 56 miles from this town of 4,000 is on the edge of a lake 26 miles long and up to 3 miles wide. It was built last year for irrigation of undeveloped land in southwestern Wyoming’s Green River Valley. Wim McEwen, administrative officer for the project, said the hole was about halfway up the 110-foot earthen structure. He said water flow was “stabilising” and that was “an encouraging sign." . WWW Even if the size of the break increased, he said, “there probably wouldn’t be any loss of lives. The area has been pretty well cleared of people.” Institute through Oct. 5, Included in the show are pictures of the more popular creatures — birds, bunnies and buttercups, to mention a few. Flooded River Bridge Fear 2 Dead KLAGENFURT, Austria (AP) — A bridge over the rain-swollen Drau River south of here collapsed today, and 50 to 100 persons toppled into the flood, but only two men were reported missing after a swift rescue operation. Soldiers and firemen were working to shore up the Hoilen-burger Bridge, about 9 miles from here, and a crowd of curious onlookers was- watching them. Gendarmerie headquarters in Klagenfurt identified the missing men as a fireman and a city councilman from nearby Ferlaeh. They were feared dead. This would raisq, Austria’s flood death toll for the week te 14. Most of those toppled into the river managed to swim to shore. Others were quickly pulled out by soldiers in rubber boats. * * -% The 328-foot bridge was sagging due to the push of rampaging water. For this reason, part of the bridge was closed, and people limited to its southern part, which was believed safe. But suddenly the southern part of the bridge caved in. Throwing off high fountains of water, it splashed into the river with the crowd oo it. Matt of QuMn's Kin Troatod by Specialist LONDON (AP) - One of Scotland’s leading heart specialists drove SO miles through a torrential rein late Friday night to Balmoral Castle where Princess Alexandria’s husband, Angus Ogilvy, has been taken ill. Reports today said Ogilvy, 37, the director of more than 50 companies, was not seriously 111.’ MOTT honored - Charles Stewart Mott (Mated), Flint philanthropist, is escorted around the Michigan Stale Fair yesterday after he was honored on Teachers Day for Ms. outstanding contributions to education, His eKert to | Eldon C. Rosegart, chairman of tha teachers Day program, who fee Jraittlae music teacher and member pf the Waterford Township school board. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 Auto Models Are Expected to Feature More Safety Items By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business New* Writer DETROIT — It’s a pretty safe bet you, will be bearing a lot about automobile safety in the mitt year or ao. Recent congressional hearings focused a lot of attention on the subject and the four major U.S. auto firms, always sensitive to public opinion, want to show their concern over the motorist’s well-being. With INI model introduction time just around the corner, indications are that pouch of the advertising messages of the various companies will be based on proving to tbe would-be customer that the car is as safe as being of motorists. Rlbicoff is the leading exponent of the need for a national highway traffic center in the Department of Commerce. Auto makers would much prefer to be allowed to move towards solution of auto safety problems without government officials checking their every move. new That is why the industry reacted so quickly to a suggestion by the General Service Administration that 17 safety features be mandatory items on all 1967 It was not just coincidence that in mjd-July the presidents of General Mojmrs, Ford and American Motors made it to Washington to tell Congress of the auto makers’ desire to make cars as safe as possible. Chrysler was represented by an executive vice president. SOLID FRONT That solid front was presented to show Congress, and in particular Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., that the auto makers really cared about the well- D.C. Self-Rule Wins Victory Still Has High Hurdles Before Becoming Law WASHINGTON (AP) - In spite of the petition victory in the House by backers of self-government for the District of Columbia, the measure still has some high hurdles to get over before it becomes law. Hurdle 1: A home rule bill hastily produced by the House District Committee, long the graveyard for such bills, will come up first in the House on Sept. 13. It would give back N per cent of the District of Columbia to the state of Maryland. Opponents call it “a farce concocted at the 11th hour solely to block home rule.” A •.'••■.it * Hurdle S: If home rule backers can dispose of this and pass their own measure when It comes up on Sept. 27, it must — under rules of the discharge petition — go back to the Senate for approval. Southern senators could stage a filibuster. Hurdle I: Unless the Senate accepts the exact wording of the Housepassed bill, it must go to a Senate-House conference to have the differences adjusted. In charge of the House conferees would be an enemy of home rule, Rep. John L. McMillan, D-S.C., chairman of the House District Committee. He could be expected to drag his feet. A A 'A " Why are so many Congress members — Southerners particularly — generally opposed to self-government for the District, which has not elected its own officials since 1174? The reason generally credited on Capitol Hill is that a majority of Washington’s residents are Negroes and some members fear Negroes would dominate any elected city government. Canadian Pastor Ditt FORT WILLIAMS, Out. (AP) — The Rev. Dan Mclvor, 94, Presbyterian minister who became a member of the Canadian Hquse of Commons, died Thursday in his home. He founded the First Church United in Fort William and served as a Liberal member in Commons from Fort William for 23 years. QUIOg RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Formula 71 guarantees relief from “Athletes foot” or your money bade. This remarkable lkpiid 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 morang hr 2 weeks. It will clear up the condition in a few days, but continued use for 2 weeks will clear up all fungi present For perspiring feet or foot odor, Formula 91 is used once or twice a week for relief and •to prevent return of these conditions. /<' | I. m Formula 76 is sold on a money b«k guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; ’THRIFTY DRUG STOTETPontiee and Drayton r. Lathrup Plains; stotij Lair I Village, ears purchased by the govern- In less time than it took to say Ford, General Motors and Chrysler, the auto makers decided that 13 of the 17 were of such Importance that they would be made standard equipment on every 1966 dir built. II ITEMS The 13 ranged from side view mirrors to dual speed windshield wipers and washers, from standard bumper heights to safety tires and rims. Three other items are shoul- der harness anchorages, dual brake systems and exhaust control derices. A A A Chrysler will offer optional shoulder harnesses for 1966. Rambler and Cadillac have had dual brakes for some time. . Cars built for sale in California beginning with 1966 models must have exhaust control devices designed to cut down the flood of noxious fumes from auto engines. The auto companies complied with the California Iqw requiring such devices, but still insist that the need for them in other parts of the country has not been proved. SAFETY WINDSHIELD In addition to the GSA inspired safety items, the industry will unveil a few more of its own when the 1966 models are shown to the public in the fall. One item, for example, is a new, type of safety windshield with a double thickness of plastic lam-inant to prevent shattering. Some fingers probably will be pointed at the auto makers when the 1966’s in some cases show up with more powerful engines than before. Some may i ask how the industry reconciles the newer, bigger engines with' its current safety kick. # * A " One company official, who declined use of his , name, answered that at the recent Chrys-ler press preview in Boston j when he said, “If the engines! have more power, it is because j drivers occasionally need it on super highways in today’s rapid i driving when a split-second can I mean the difference between an accident and getting out of a tight spot." IT’S TIME F6R. INDOOR LIVING! Add Zest to Your Home We Upholster ond Build Fine Custom Furniture to your design or specifications. We carry in slock . o complete line of all the neW.fcril Fabrics and Cobrs. All our craftsmanship guaranteed. Call or see us today! CRAFT UPHOLSTERING 1915 Orchard Lake Rd. (Just West ef Telegraph) 334-9371 STARTS TODAY! OPEN MONDAY-LABOR DAY-9:30am to 10pm SPECIALS! SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY MISSES’ DRAWSTRING NYLON PRINT HOODED JACKETS TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER «, IMS Expedant \ Parents Can Take Class _ ■— for expectant parents will be heU this month by the Oakland County Department of Health in the Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak offices. The aeries of classes will give expectant parents an opportun-tte to lean how life begins; bow labor and delivery can be made a more comfortable experience; what can be done to help a baby before be is born; and how to help a baby become a happy family member. The expectant parents wfll be fr*— on a conducted hospital tour as part of the class- work. Expectant parents wishing to join the classes must register in advance by calling their local health department prior to the first dass. I No registration will be permitted after the beginning of the first class. ★ w * Classes for the Pontiac area will be held beginning Sept. 14 from 7:10 pjn. to 9:30 p.m. at 1300 North Telegraph. They end Nov. 2. IN BIRMINGHAM In the Birmingham area, classes will begin Sept 30 and 21. They wfil be held at 151 Martin in Birmingham each week on the same hours, ending Nov. 8 and 9. In the South Oakland offices of the health department, 2401 East Fourth, Royal Oak. Weekly classes will begin at the same hours on Sept. 15 and II, continuing through Nov. 3 and 4. * * dr Persoos wishing to register for these chases should call their local Health Department office in advance of the course. First Aid Class Slated in Fall A fan course in standard and advance first aid will be given by the Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross. The course wUl begin Wednesday, Sept. 15 in the chapter house, 111 Franklin Blvd. Instruction is planned for 12 two-hour classes on successive Wednesday evenings. The first five classes wfll be devoted to standard first aid. These wfll he followed by seven oa advanced brainfag. The final seven classes will be on special first aid including instruction for skiing patrols, hunters, fishermen, and others desiring selected training. * * w Conducting the course wifi be the Vera McCrakens and James Basiglow, aU experienced Red Cross instructors. INSTRUCTION FREE The instruction is free. The charge of one dollar is for an Instruction book, bandages, and other materials. Advance registration is necessary and can be arranged by phoning the Red Cross office. Ford Ppcifists Cause Foes to Misjudge U.S. MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-Rep. Gsrald Ford, R-Mich., said Friday that “pacifist beatniks at homo’’ who oppose the war in Viet Nam are causing America's enemies to misjudge strength and determination. Hie House Republican minority leader told some 1,000 youths assembled for a Moral Re-Armament conference on the island that "lack of 'purpose" is one big weakness in American foreign policy. He said antiwar pretests in the United States are more worry to soldiers in Vietnamese foxholes than Viet Cong attacks. China Warns Britain on Hong Kong TOKYO (AP) — Communist Chino warned the British, gov-ernment today to halt the movement through Hong Kong of American military planes and ships bound for Viet Nam. An article in the official Pekin People’ Daily 'fold the British: “You must immediately stop aU the activities of the U.S. aggressor forces in. Hong Kong and stop turning Hong Kong into a base of operation for the U.S. aggressor forces.”"” The article continued: “We have every reason to blame the British government and ask: What is your intention? Are you Doolittle Assigned SAULT STE. MARIE (I) — Lt. Col. John P. Doolittle, son of Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle who led the World War II bombing raids on Tokyo, has arrived at Kincheloe Air Force Base for assignment with a bombardment unit. preparing to collaborate with the United States and take the chance of staging provocations against China? Are you preparing to take a direct part in the U.S. military adventures in Southeast Asia?’1 Distributed by the New China News Agency monitored here, the article made particular mention of the Aug. 24 crash of a U.S. military transport plane loaded with American troops returning to Viet Nam from leave in the British colony. Fif- ty-eight U.S. servicemen Were killed. The article scoffed at claims that the troops were in Hong Kong for recreational purposes and said “this again shows feat Hong Kong is being used by U.S. troops as a base of operation in the aggression against Viet Nan)." . The article said that linking Hong Kong to the Viet Nam war menaces the peaceful life and property of the residents of Hong Kong. “It is entirely proper for the people and public opinion of Hong Kong to demand that file British authorities immediately stop this criminal activity,” the article bald. Chinese Shell Islands TAIPEI (AP) - The Chinese Communists fired 63 shells at the Quemoy Islands and 28 at the Matsu complex Friday night, the Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry reported today rHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOON ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigai Credit Coiitellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Phene PE 8-0456 ' Our 11th Year . . . sf MTVtc* it Km HIM fun Hitt M Nm PMtltc MM. Mtmitr s» ---—-----------TB _ MMMgtt SMtplM cue* r . . . Lteaily OWNS Mi OpsrsMI NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO . . . JUST PHONE 3324181. Screen Writer Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran screen writer Howard Green, 72, who wrote many scripts Including those of “Kid Brother" and “Life of ReUly,’’ died Thursday night of a heart attack while attending a Writers Guild «f America meeting. BIBLE REBINDING 'CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 (Mdrad Am. PE 4-9591 SPARTAN OPEN MONDAY-LABOR DAY-9:30am to 10pm JS TUESDAY HAND SCREEN PRINT TEXTURED WEAVE COTTOfl BEDSPREAD Magnificent hand Krttnad print on a heavy toxtarad background with luxurious Viseoss® rayon shag bar-dorl Machino wash. Pink, blue, gold or groan. HEAVY WEIGHT SATIN RAYON AND ACETATE PINCH HEAT DRAPES QuHA/ml F 84-INCH ... 3.44 ■RMHRJ satin back. Tbo love-ly look at luxury at Spartan's law j priest Heavy woight loftsd Chrom- 1 spun* toxturo. Whits. VALUE-PLUS! TV STYLES end TOSS PILLOWS CANNON UTIUTY TERRY TOWELS Assortsd shapes and colorsl Oatton cantarsl Fancy fabric*! 44* Bright and color-full You'll think of dotons of usas for 6 or 7j SAVE ON BRASS ■ACCESSORIES! > MAGAZINE RACKS > WALL SHELVES * SMOKER STANDS > GLASS CADDIES BIG SALE OF PLASTICWARE a E-Z POUR PAIL a 35-QT. WASTEBASKET • BABY BATH • 15-QT. DISH PAN • LAUNDRY BASKET • HANDI-CARRIER Slim madam designs with gleaming brass finish. A whole hast of charming accessories to bring acMad convenience and a decorative teach to year hemal And leek at the lew saving pricel Resists chipping, cracking and discoloration. All in decorator colors. Now's the time to add all those extra plastic utilities to your household equipment while you save so much! e&M mssm Wmmsm NATIONALLY FAMOUS 24 Month Nylon1 Full Traction m mcTAHTl BIG savings INSTANT! on AUTO SUPPLIES SAW OVER’S GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS AOAINST AU ROAD HAZARDSI GUARANTIED 24,000 MILES AGAINST WEAR-OUTI . •» wrr.nl Ml* pri„ Airing NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Vim tan WHITIWAUS AT IIMIIAR SAVINOfl 7M014 tIJI AMh14 1171 stasis tire m *is tire* SS!t S® SHOP SPUTU 9:30 U TO 10 P.M. DULY . . : SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Corner of Dixia Highway aid Telegraph Road —IN sroaBaoDBiag PONTIAC aw want THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 Report on Schootoids Postponed a Week An architect’* report on submitted bids ter three major Waterford Township school construction projects bn been pushed one webk ter the township school board, to give him more time to formulate on opinion on the Uds. A special bohrd meeting has been called ter rtfct Thursday night to Close bids on the proposed elementary school structures on Bird and VanZandt streets and the Riverside Elementary School addition. The apparent lew bids for the three buildings submitted The architect also is considering a total of 161,000 in alternate costs. Qrglnal estimate for the three projects was 1830,000. FUNDS AVAILABLE ' Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, indicated that sufficient funds are available to complete the three projects as bid and for the pur- chase of sites currently under consideration. The beard armless approved names for the two proposed elementary schools. The Bird Street school was officially designated Cherokee Hills Elementary School, while the VanZandt Street building Ricky NELSON "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THEABMY” was named Frank J. Manley Elementary School. ★ ★ Manley Is the father of Flint's nationally - renowned communi-school. program in which schools are open nights, weekends and summers for recrea- Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Mr. Moses,” Rob ert Mitchum, Carroll Baker, color; "The Wackiest Ship in the Army," Jack Lemmon, Rickey Nelson, color. Tues.-Thurs.: "The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders,’ Kim Novak, color; "The World of Susie Wong," William Holden, Nancy Kwan, color. Starts Fri.: "I’ll Take Sweden," Bob Hope; "Hercules, Samson Ulyssus," Kirk Morris, color. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “The Train,” Burt Lancaster; “A Crack in th World," Dana Andrews, color. Starts Wed.: “The Yellow Rolls Royce," Shirley 'Mae-Laine, Ingrid Bergman; "Up From the Beach," Cliff Robert- Community Theaters GRANTED RAISE In other business, electrician-plumbers, carpenters, painters and mechanics have been given a |20 per month pay raise and 13 new teachers have been hired, leaving only three vacancies to fill in the system. Also, a fit,NO grant for the dropout student development program has been renewed by the state, according to Tatroe. This program provides assistance to unemployed schoo' dropouts. ★ ♦ * Among purchases approved by the board this week was $14,016 in instructional equipment for the Data Processing Center. f Sr * * Also, it was decided to reschedule the board’s regular September meeting from the 16th to the 23rd. REBEL CHIEF BOWS OUT — Rebel President Col. Francisco Caamano Deno waves to a throng of more than 20,000 jammed in the inner court of Ozama fortress in Santo Domingo yesterday during a flamboyant res- ignation ceremony. It coincided with the coming to power of a provisional government headed by President Hector Garcia Godoy. i Taylor, Richard Burton, color) « Lively Sat," Jamaa Darrin. MILFORD it.: "Th# Son# o( Ratio Eldar," mo, Martha Hyar, color. m.-Mon.: "Zobra In th# Kltd OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "A Vory Special Favor," Chariot Boyar, Walter Slazak, Rock Hudaon, L#all# Caron. Thurt^Frl.: "A Boy Ton Foot Tall," Edward 0. Rohlnton, Conitanco Cum- Foreign Affairs Council Checks Projects Abroad WASHINGTON UR — The State Department has announced the formation of a Foreign Affairs Research Council that will oversee government-sponsored research projects abroad and have veto powers over undesirable projects. Announcement of the council follows criticism of Pentagon-directed studies of social conditions in Chile. That study, Project Camelot, and another planned for Brazil were can-Iceled. Leaps 90 Feet From Bridge to Satisfy Ambition NASHVILLE, Tenth <* -A j youth jumped 90 feet frbm a bridge and swam from the murky waters of the Cumberland River Friday to win a $3 bet and satisfy a 10-year ambition. Tommy Hollis, 16, of Nashville said he made the spectacular jump because he wanted to see what it felt like to high dive, and his school mates had bet he wouldn’t do it. WWW "I said I would do it when I was 6 years old," Hollis said. The youth’s jump prompted another one, by his mother. ★ ★ ★ “She Jumped all over me when she heard that I had jumped from the bridge, and I had to promise her I wouldn’t do it again this summer," he said. Provisional Leader Heads' Strife-Torn Santo Domingo SANTAS) DOMINGO (UPI) -1 A band in the street outside Hector Garcia Godoy wgs in-1 the shell-pocked Dominican stalled as provisional president j “white house” played the of the revolt-torn Dominican r e b e 1 s’ “Revolutionary An-Republic late yesterday while] them” so loudly that the first gunfire echoed through the part of Garcia’s inaugural streets outside. speech could not be heard in In the predawn darkness, less j W hall where he was installed, than 18 hours before Garcia’s j Garcia took no notice of the inauguration, a U. S. soldier I gunfire which crackled out- Deadly chemicals sometimes found in moonshine whisky may take months or even years to bring death. was killed by a hand grenade thrown into an American command post. He was the 28th U. S. serviceman killed since American troops moved in four months ago to prevent a Cuba-style Communist take-over here. The leftist rebels who held a square mile of downtown Santo Domingo throughout the revolt played a prominent part 4n Garcia’s installation. A ★ ★ The provisional president was introduced to the radio-tele-vision audience which heard his inaugural speech by rebel press agent Ivan Garcia, and Frank-lyn Caamano Deno, helped to organize the news conference which followed. I f * min Without Increasing Your Current Payments Our Mortgage Payments Inelude: • PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Tour Easily Increases In Vahn WMi Each Payment Cornu In and talk with one of our frtendly, courteous roproeontativoo . . . tako tha step that brings you closer to your dream of owning your own homo. Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES \ I I I I I I M You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later date for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or Interest in advance to suit your awn con-vonionco.Jr*rms an eur convantienal open-end mortgages run up to 30 years. Oakland County’s Largest MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION 16 I. LowroncoSt.-Pontiac 407 Main Shoot-Rochester 1102 W. Mapfo Rd.—Walled Lain 5799 Orionvillo Rd. Cor. M-15-Clarkston 851 N. Matn-MUfwd 4416 Dixit Highway—Drayton Plain# 471 5 Broadway—Laka Orton ■■»•*** I I I I I I I R I I f I I 4 side the presidential residence while he was speaking. The gunfire came from the j rebel-held area, but so far as could be learned no one was hit. j ’raw A spokesman at rebel headquarters said drunken militiamen were firing into the air to celebrate. He said three or four of the df^f e n d e r s had been I arrested. FORMS CABINET Although Garcia had said I earlier that he had formed a cabinet, he said last night the lineup of his government is not complete. The provisional president sakl he believes the Dominican armed forces shonld be "gradually reorganized," but he refused to say what will happen to leading military figures on both sides of the revolt. There were no diplomats present at the installation because no country has recognized any of the Dominican regimes installed since the outbreak of the revolt in April. ★ ★ ★ A number of U. S. and Latin American officers of the inter-American peace force which has been policing Santo Domingo were present in civilian clothes, and the U. N. and the Organization of American States also were represented. The outer walls of the Dominican executive mansion bore the scars of battle — it was shelled by the navy, strafed by the air force and shot up by the rebels during the revolt— but the interior showed few signs of damage. ★ ★ * The U. S. soldier killed yesterday was identified only as a member of Company B of the 307th Engineer Battalion. His name was withheld until his family has been notified. Open at 7 P.M. MA 4-3135 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Richard Burton and Liz Taylor SANDPIPER ALSO Glenn Ford and Henry Fonda THE ROUNDERS Now! at 2:44 | 6:44-10:44 1 ADULTS I Waak Days 1 to 8 We 1 Nit#, Sun#sy US | children (infer 11) . . Me THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE! I BURT m LANCASTER PAUL SCOFIELD THE DAY THE EARTH SPLIT IN TWO! * Now at 1:05-5:05-9^5