The Weather (txtall* a* Nu ll THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 174 it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965—32 PAGES 10® Gemini 5 Enters Last Day of Right Lumber Truck, Bus Collide; 11 Die, 28 Hurt MANNED SPACE CENTER, Gemini control said the space- nauts will fire their braking In a pass over Houston, the — born of a weather system the Houston, Tex, (* — The Gemi- craft would drift most of its fi- rockets at 9:03 a.m. tomorrow wives of both astronauts want astronauts have watched in the hi 5 space pilots raced into their nal day in space to conserve and splash down in the Atlan- out in the dawn light to sm me mid-Atlantic — was not expect-last day in space today toward fuel for the maneuvering jets, tic Ocean 200 pniles northeast of pass overhead, ^ to ^ a for the a final rendezvous with crisis- shortly after the spacecraft San Salvador 27 minutes late* JjS^UteMadfrty01 splashdown of Gemini 6. _____i n..i a.« The new times were computed agamst wawy. r .. Conrad’s wife, Jane, gave a There was still the posfibi-poem to Gemini control to relay o£ a ghift in i„«H»g a their fiery homecoming to earth tomorrow morning. The final 24 hours began at 9:03 a.jo» entered the final day, the veatr The new times were computed 1 ing hydrogen gas — which last night. made the file Gemini S tumble SUPPLIES WATCHED - finally stopped,. spacecraft went into drifting eye on the consumable supplies flight, steady and true. such as fuel for the maneuver- There was a small chance J®». and on the lifetime of that bad weather from an ap- the power producing fuel cells, proaching tropical storm in the Through the night they col-1'Press on,” was the word Atlantic Ocean might bring the lected readings on these criti-Into Cab, Passengers from Gemini control. spacecraft down an orbit early cal elements from file astro- to the spacecraft and her hus- Heavy Timbers Ram Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. were given a go-ahead for their final IS orbits at 7:S5 a.m. Flight jiffldabjmpt a sharp fund it went this way: M ■ I 11 “Twinkle, twinkle Gemini S "Hot I want "you back alive. “Up above tiie world so high “I saw you today as you went by- in Louisiana Tragedy conra!* pressing I Sunday—but it was not likely. At 7:56 a.m. the spacecraft Barring new spacecraft trou-VINTON la UP) — A comP*etec* 10S*b orbit. ' biers or bad weather, the astrp- Greyhound bus and. ..a < ■■ - trailer truck carrying heavy oilfield lumber collided near here late last night, killing 11 persons and injuring 28 others. “It was just awful,” said W. M. Pierce, Houston, Tex., a track driver who happened on the scene minutes later. 2 Special Mediators Named in Steel Talks and the spacecraft—and and computed the chances of . completing the full 121 orbit flight. When the go - ahead came, there was gay repartee between the astronauts and Gemini control. Said Gemini control: “The, because a( the storm — perhaps even ending the flight an orbit only. Flight officials thought this doubtful, however. Both astronauts seemed to get the home stretch feeling. They "IjWinkle, twinkle Gemini 5 sounded alert and cheerful. Tomorrow you take a great Cooper, whose sleepy drawl has punctuated Conrad’s tenor chatter, orbits as Gemini 5 drifted past the 100-orbit mark. big dive. “Zinging toward the ocean blue “And I send my love to you.” Conrad replied: “Tell her I think that was really great.” ★ # ♦ Flight director Christopher C. Kathy Is Dead; Surgery Fails Kathy Leach has lost her struggle for life. The 2-year-old child died at 11:35 last night of complications following a rare liver transplant operation two weeks ago at University of Minnesota Hospital. She had been listed in serious condition sir^fce the pperatios, but Tuesday she developed pneumonia. The front end of the bus was The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, 12 Indianside, Lake Orion, Kathy bad been at the hospital since April waiting for another child to die. The operation involved transferring a healthy liver from a child who had just died, to Kathy’s body, thus replacing Kathy’s deteriorated liver. It has never been successful because the body rejects foreign tissue. When she was admitted to the hospital, she was given two to 12 months to live without the operation. ., ' * • * * Kathy was born without a bite duct and her condition, extra-hepatic biliary atresia, was discovered when she was 7 weeks 014- HOSPITAL LIFE Weekend Forecast: Mostly Fair, Cool JOHNSON CITY, Tfex. (£>—President Johnson named two special mediators today and ordered them sheared off. Heavy timbers to Pittsburgh to seek an agreement in the steel rammed through file cab of the negotiations. track, then passed through the Johnson picked Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore**and “When I arrived, I saw Leroy Collins, undersec- ★ ★ ★ three passengers walking retary of commerce, in an around,” said Pierce. “They urgent move to avoid a were covered with blood. An- I . ■, • other passenger was hanging strike at ^midnight next out of a window and appar- Tuesday night, ently dead. Morse, and Collins will fly to “It took me a while to get Pittsburgh in midafternoon from around to the other side of the Washington, bus. I had seen all I wanted JohMon directed Morse and *9- Collins “to isolate the issues * * * between the parties and to see The injured, many of them in what steps can be taken to critical condition, were taken bring them together.” XllTUn* ’ A White House statement re- — MM ■ ■ blue team gives you a great Kraft Jr. said that weather in big “go.” the landing area after 121 orbits From the astronauts came the wast_8ood — but that forces words: w“Over the ocean, over the neces8ary “From Gemini 5, here’s TROPICAL STORM thanks to you.” A tropical storm named Betsy The capsule communicator on the tracking ship Rose Kao} Victor off the Peruvian coalK ? radioed: * * * “As of this time -you have would also be standing by in re- started your 100th orbit. Our covery areas after 120 orbits if congratulations are extended to both of you from all the flight controllers throughout the world.” Auto Makers Watch Talks Display No Jitters Over Threat of Strike DETROIT ffife Auto makers at his news conference Wednes- on production of 1966 models day—“He considers it essential kept dose tabs today on steel aim Beaumont, Tex. DRIVER killed uoy_ w . ,.r __r„. „ JHj___ . The driver of the trailer truck that a settlement be made in industry contract talks. The weatherman has w i n e d was ki,,ed lnstantlV- The *?us this case and that there be con- The auto firm s have had , driver was in critical condition tinued wage and price stability, many months to lay in-a stock-the suntan lohon off his crystal in a Beaumont, Tex., hospital. He urged all parties to make pile of steel for use in the event the national interelt their first of a steel strike. ’ Thus, there ball and predicted a clear and cool weekend. Mostly fair and cooler, with a low of 42 to 48, is tonight’s The bus was en route from Houston, Tex., to New Orleans and primary interest, on heavily traveled U.S. High- PHONE APPEAL way ••—the old Spanish trail. E £ the week he te,e_ The accident occurred at ’ 11:36 p.m. near this small southwest Louisiana town. CLEAR AND COOL was no great alarm about a possible interruption in the steel supply. Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American Motors all reported they had about 60 days supply on hand over and above the normal 20 days steel inventory they carry. That meant that, in the event of a steel strike, the auto mak- Gemini Recovery Site Just Off Bahamas Say Viefs Kill 50 Cong in Fierce Delta Battle She spent a good part of her registered 56, young life in hospitals. She began her sojourn at the University of Minnesota Hospital when the - Leaches read in The Pontiac Press about a doctor who performed the liver transplants. She had to stay at the University Hospital because the trans-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) phoned an appeal to R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of the U, S. Steel Corp., and the Most of the passengers were industry’s chief negotiator, and from Texas and Louisiana. j. w. Abel, president of the * * ,* United, Steelworkers, for a “re- Willard Coleman, Lake sponsible and decent settle-forecast. Tomorrow will be sun- Charles, La., was returning ment.” ny and warmer with highs of home from Houston aboard the Morse, before becoming a ers wou,d not have any great 65 to 72. bus. senator, was a well-known medi- wony about their steel supply Vletriamese „r( BUS PASSENGER ator in labor-management dis- ?1lf®:jJepe,,d,n® on killed at least 50 Viet Cong in “I was sitting about the mid- Putes and» s*nee going to the P- ’ heavy fighting in the Mekong . ------ c““*“ u“" «- * * * Delta, a U.S. military spokes- Auto makers are the No. 1 man said today. The spokesman described the 'multi- 4 Die, 130 Hurt as Storms Pass Winds Lash Midw«st; $5 Million in Damage By Hie Associated Press A frontal storm, with its tor-nadic frenzy gone after causing four deaths, at least 130 injuries and damage estimated as high as $5 million in the Midwest, rambled into eastern Ohio today. e It hit lower Michigan and northern Ohio with severe thunderstorms, hail and winds up to 66 miles an hour during the night. Funnel clouds were sighted east of Detroit and southwest of Toledo. A later afternoon tornado forecast yesterday for southern Michigan was lifted at 9:36 p.m. Detroit had rainfall of .47 inch and Cleveland collected .4 inch. Partly cloudy and warmer is Monday’s prediction. |__________ _______________ Temperatures hit 80 at 5 p.m. die of the bus amfit seemed like Senate, has taken a hand in yesterday, then tumbled 30 de- all of a sudden the bus was try- many such cases, including a grees to a low of 50 at 7 a.m. ing to stop,” he said from a maritime industry controversy, customer of the steel industry At 2 p.m. the thermometer wheelchair in a Sulphur hospi- Collins is a former Florida and are expected to use about Vietnamese drive as a A belt of thundershowers was scattered from the East Coast to Texas. Some heavy rainfalls •were felt in this area of warm, SAIGON, South Viet Nam'MV- seven canals region about 20 humid air, including 1.62 inches Vietnamese ground forces have miles west of Can Tho. at Fort Smith, Ark., and 1.31 The Vietnamese farces, for- lnch at Grenville, N.C. ried by helicopter, were said to have made heavy contact immediately with an unknown number of Viet Cong. tal. governor. Saga of Simple Simian-Mild or Wild? By PAT McCARTY With die reflex of a frightened, The case against him now in- He’s in the ja»n«««» now. wild animal, the monkey bit eludes assault, resisting arrest, But he didn’t go down without Steve on the hand. attempted escape and just plain 19 million tops this year. battalion” operation. He said , „ NO DISCLOSURE the fighting took place yester- by what was believed to u ^ d„v and earlv-.todav about 100 have been enemy groundfire, None of the four companies SL southwSt of LigoS the spokesman said. Two of the would disclose how much steel m,,es souinwesi 01 aaigon' four-man crew were wounded it has on hand. Such figures are Government casualties were and evacuated. Their conditions among the most closely guarded described as moderate. Viet were deisrritwMl as not serious. In Today's Press Greek Crisis yote likely to tumble government — PAGE A-6. Ticket Fixing Decision on culling of grand jury is delayed — PAGE A-3. Off to Europe U.S. official seeking opinions op world finance —PAGE C-4. Astrology ......... C-6 Bridge ........... C-6 Church News B-6—B-8 Crossword Puzzle . C-4 Comics ........... C-6 Editorials . A-4 Home Section R-l—B*3 Markets ........... C-7 Obituaries D-l Sports ...... C-I—OS; Theaters .......... C-4 TV, Radio Progam D-7 Wilson, Earl ..... Women’s Page . ... A-6 a fight. Even now, he’s loss than an ideal prisoner. They’re keeping an eye on him — watching for a look or an action that will betray Ids next move. * ’★ * There he sits — nameless and homeless — in a cage at the Oakland County Animal Shelter. AN ASSAULT It took an assault to jet him there. If he hadn’t bitten the boy who tried to befriend him, things would be going much better for the little squirrel In his defense, it will have orneriness, to be noted that he barely broke the skin. Also on his record is a nip sustained by the deputy dog warden who came to pick him up. His keepers would be so pleased to see him released in the custody of his owner that they won’t even demand the posting of a bond. secrets in the industry for they would provide a tipoff to competing companies on production plans. Ford is unique among auto firms in that it turns out some of its own basic steel at Ford mills, but a spokesman said, “The steel we make would not allow us to continue operations in the event of a prolonged steel strike. We make NEW COOL AIR There was a new draft of cool air over the north and central Plains and the Midwest, with One U.S. Army helicopter was the mercury shrinking downward into the 40s. A few showers fell across the northeastern states, and some were scattered through the Rockies. Most of the country had clear skies. A vast cleanup job was left in Two others were rescued unharmed. Cong casualties were said include 50 killed, confirmed by ___t____t body count. A helicopter was reported tbe heavily populated suburban There were reports the Viet earlier as having been shot area *TOdl Chicago where tor-Cong toll might go higher if as- down in the same area but mill- nadQ*s and 100-mile windst de-sessments of casualties inflicted tary authorities in Saigon de- ®®*®d scores of homes and by air strikes were confirmed, dined to say if the incidents _ did heavy damage Heavy air strikes supported the government troops. BIG OPERATION The search and destroy opera- He had been seen and -heard in the Sleeth Road neighborhood several times during the last two or three weeks. The boy, Steven Fuller, 14, saved him from the jaws of a dog about to end his young life. TOOK HIM HOME Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Fuller, 645 Sleeth, took the bedraggled runaway home, fashioned a cage in the garage and fed him.. “He seemed tame, and so cute,” Mrs. Foliar recalls. ^ Then,, during a feeding, the Fuliers’ dog barked. absolutely none of several es- atj0n began at 8 a.m. yester-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) day, the spokesman said, in the were connected. A newsman who landed with the Vietnamese assault forces said he saw two helicopters shot down and several others hit. He said the Viet Cong held (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) early Friday. Aw* Wind destruction killed Em-merson Lewis, 72, at Jacksonville, 111., and Russell Bourne, 50, of lioberly, Mo„ at La Porte City, Iowa. The other deaths were caused by lightning. 1Rainmakers Glad to See Sun RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP) -Four sorcerer’s apprentices heaved a sigh of relief when the sun came out for the first time since they put together a rain-making machine nine days ago. Sunshine broke through the clouds over Riverton yesterday, ending a spell of rain one angry farmer said was caused by the machine! The rainmaker, a grotesque contraption built by four housewives* started out as « comic entry is the Fremont County Fair parade Ang. 16. The machine — spouting fumes and blasting smoke three stories high — had barely made it through the parade when the skies clouded up. That night the rains came. ★ w * The next morning one of. its inventors, Saii Freese, looked out the window and cried: “Look at that. The damn thing works!” CLOUDS STAYED By the end of the day .46 of an inch of rain had fallen. Skies remained cloudy for more than a week, with intermittent rains. Fourteen inches of hail was reported in the Sweetwater area south of Riverton and snow fell at Shoshone Lake. . A farmer called Mrs. Fresse, she said, and threatened, “If you don't take the rainmaker apart, Pll take yon apart.” Mrs. Freese put the thing together with the help of Delores Bush, Carmen Castro and CoL een Gear. * *' * They scouted several junk yards before coning up with the rigflt materials: A series of auto fans, clutch plates, distributors, gears and an old Irrigation pump painted green, pfaik, red, blue, copper and silver, and sprinkled with glitter. BIG CANNON Hie pump sits over s contraption filled with dry Ice and water that gives oft a seeping vapor. A cannon made of chromed drillstem six feet hifli was stoked full'of black powder and bits of newspaper. When fired, which was often, the canon blew smoke three stories into the Mr, The thing was moan ted on a 100-year-eM backboard. The machine, now parked behind a used car lot, probably was spared an inglorious dismantling when file sun finally appeared. ' ■ * * * ■ ■ ;T'1 The inventors say they are going to keep it arpwd, however. You never known when a drought may come. A-2 THI^i^NT^C: PRKMS, SATURDAY, 2S, 1903 Cuban London Envoy Quits Noted Aide to Castro Protests Dictatorship LONDON (AP) — Cuba’s ambassador to London, Dr. LutS Ricardo Alonso Fernandez, quit bis post in protest of Fidel Castro's dictatorship today And promptly went into hiding. * * * Alonso, prominent in the resistance campaign that helped Castro oust the regime of Ful-gencio Batista, announced his resignation in a letter to Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos. ★ ★ ★ He had been ambassador to London since 1963 and had held other diplomatic posts for Castro in Peru, Norway and Sweden. His resignation, which he handed in translation to the London times, demanded an end to totalitarianism, and Insisted that Ctfba be declared neutral under United Nations guarantees. * * * the Foreign Office confirmed that Alonso had announced his intention to resign in a recent | interview with a senior British . government official. OUTSIDE CUBA the Foreign Office would not say whether Alonso would apply for asylum outside Cuba. Alonso’s apartment in the Kensington district of London was empty this morning and neighbors said they believed he had left tor the country. I >:* ' * tpU Cuban Embassy officials could not be reached for comment In his letter to Dorticos, Alonso hinted that this was more than a one-man protest. Major New Effort T U.S. May Woo Viet Peasants Auto Makers View Steel Pad Talks (Continued From Page (hie) sential types of steel aeeded for onr production.” A GM spokesman added, “GM has been aware for some time of ,tbe possibility of a steel strike and we have taken some steps to prepare for such a contingency.” , ★ ★ * American Motors had more immediate concerns than the steal strike, for its assembly lines have been down since last Monday because of a strike at its two Kenosha, Wis., assembly lilies. Federal mediators are working with the company and the United Auto Workers in an effort- to solve the strike issues. ♦ Or ■ it Ford and Chrysler are build* ing 1966 carp. Genera] Motors is-down now for model changeover, except for one Buick lino, and will not resume operations until after Labor Day. SAIGON. South ViCt' Nam' (AP) — Some American and Vietnamese sources believe file1 United States may make a major hew effort soon to win the Vietnamese peasant over to the side of the Saigon government, j The return of IT S. Ambassa-dor Henry Cabot Lodge has | stirred speculation that Lodge will attempt to revive programs to gain the backing of peasants for the war against the Communists. These plans have gone under several names. The current one is rural reconstruction. w? ■ * > A * Pacification will be no easy task with the uncertainties of the war, the Viet Cong stranglehold on much of the country and the increasing tendency by mafty to think in terms of a military solution to the crisis. Pacification sounds more like a textbook word than a reality in South Viet Nam. POLITICAL WAR But as one IJ.S. government spokesman said this week, “While we are pursuing a basic military strategy, We are still committed to fighting a political war.” Lodge, who arrived a week ago to replace Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, has become a symbol to many of renewed emphasis on the political side of the struggle. Those who believe Lodge will try to give new meaning to the pacification program poipt to the men he has chosen to help him. * * ★ One of them, a retired Air FOrce general, Edward G. Lansdale, is an expert on psychological warfare. He made a name for himself counseling the late Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay in file Philippine struggle against Commu-nist insurgents in the late- 1940s and early 1960s. Lansdale - will command a staff of 8 to 10 aides, some of whom served before in South Viet Nam in intelligence, as did Lansdale 10 years ago. UNCONVENTIONAL ! There have been reports that -Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamqra opposed Lansdale’s appointment .on the grounds Lansdale was not able to work well with the military. Like Lodge, Lansdale has a reputation for the unconventional approach. Another experienced hand joining -the Lodge team is Charles Mann, a foreign aid official who is taking over as director of the U.S. Operations Mission in Viet Nam. Formerly head of the U.S. aid program in Laos, Mann will administer a $350-million- a-year aid program. * * ★ Mann’s predecessor, James KUien, was reported to have stepped down because of policy differences with Lodge. Informed sources said that Killen favored funnelinfi U.S. aid through Vietnamese government officials. Mann,, like Lodge, likes a more direct approach in dealing with local and provincial authorities. There are some who contend that Lodge’s freedom to improve the lot of the peasant was restricted during the nine months he served as ambassa- dor in 1163-14. The U.S. mission then, they say, had fir less flexibility because it was under the thumb of the late Preaideitt Ngo Dinh Mem. EFFORTS FAILED Moat pacification efforts fell by the wayside because of the growing strength of the Viet Cong and the political instability j Military strategy prevailed as i the United. States began bomb- ' ing targets in North Viet Nam and increasing its trOOp Strength in the South. ★ * , * .i The question now is whether the American military buildup can be used to provide the security needed for pacification. In any case, the Lodge team is expected to give it another try. Romney Asks Tax Meeting Wants Legislative Leaders to Air Plan Birmingham Area News Decision Due Monday in Zoning Controversy PAINS OF WAR—A wounded Vietnamese soldier clenches His hands and grimaces in pain as a medic dresses a severe shoulder wound during a battle in a South Viet Nam rice paddy north of Rach Gia. The soldier was a casualty of a lengthy fight following a helicopter assault on Viet Cong guerrillas. Both Sides suffered heavy losses. LANSING (AP) "'f 6 V. George Romney invited legislative leaders Friday to a Sept. 8 meeting for discussion of the tax program developed by the Republican governor and a bipartisan legislative committee. In a lengthy letter tint included a few barbs, Romney said-that “members of the bipartisan committee and I are readv ,to. proceed. The question is—are you?” Democratic leaders, headed by House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, have less than enthusiastic about - tax action when the legislature ! returns Sept. 14. * * * . The plan developed by Rom-I ney and the legislators Includes i a personal and corporate .ip-I come tax, increase in (he cigarette tax and relief in the areas of sales tax on food and ' drugs, .property tax and intangibles taxj and outright repeal of the business activities tax. MORE REVENUE The package Is expected to raise-about $200 million addi-' tional state revenue by mid-1968. Romney said in his litter that I “We now reach a critical junc-| ture in this effort, upon which | the ultimate success or failure of action may now depend, j “It has been no secret that there has belli only a minimum of participation in this effort by ; many of the legislative leaders. J For one reason or another some ' of you have either avoided any participation or have limited your role to that of an observer. BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Monday should be decision day on the changes - proposed for Bloomfteki Hills’ controversial apartment toning requirements. Heading the agenda for the 8 p.m. City Commission meeting is the item left over from a public hearing Aug. 4. Consideration of the fty posed toning cede amendments was tabled t* give the city’s legttl counsel time to cheek on the point brought up by the developers opposed to the change. A statement from City Attorney .David C. Pence is expected | at Monday’s session. ■ * * * The amendments would reduce from four and a half to three the number of families allowed per acre In a multiple-residence sane. DELETE RULE -Any references to three-story^ town houses ’ would be deleted from the soning ordinance. -Backing the changes are three of the five commissioners *- Mayor Robert 8. -Frye, E. R. Davies end Menton M. of the owners of IB per cent of! file front footage involved. '4" * *. * „ If the-situation comes under: the statute, ,the vote Monday: would have to be 4-1 in favor of adopting the change hi order for it to be effective. 50 Cong Said Dead in Battle! Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PdNTlAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with light rain or drizzle this morning becoming partly ctoudy this afternoon. Gusty winds and much cooler temperatures today, highs 60 to I?. Mostly fair and cooler tonight, lows 42 to 48. Sunny and warmer Sunday highs 65 to 72, Northwesterly winds II to 25 mileaptoday diminishing tonight. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and warmer. At • ».m.: Wind Velocity 20 n Direction: Northwesterly Sun tftt Saturday at 7:K ......M Sunday at S:SS a.m. Moon lets Saturday at 0:41 p.m Moon rises Sunday at »:» a.m. WOathtr: Day, partly cloudyi night, THIS Ooto In ft Yoors Friday's Temperature Chart t Worth f* 7* 66 41 Miami Bead 74 52 Milwaukee 74 42 New Orlean are expected tonight 4n the northern Plains, the east Gulf Coast and south Atlantic states. It will be eoolerr in ’ most of the northeast quarto)' of the nation. (Continued From Page One) their fire until the government troops he was with were out of tile helicopters and moving In 10-Inch high grass. Then three Viet Cong machine guns Opene<| up. He said government cOsuulties were heavy. The fighting was broken off at 4 a.m. today, the spokesman said. ★ ’ *■! - * U.S. Air Force B52 jet bombers, attacked suspected Viet Coiig positions in D Zone about 30 miles northeast of Saigon again last night, military, spokesmen reported. SECOND RAID It was the second raid in as many days on positions in 600 square miles of jungle hideout stretching from north of Saigon to the South China Sea. The attack by the Strategic Air Command planes was the 12th B52 raid of the war. A brief announcement said only that “a number” of B62a took part. Security restrictions prohibit spokesmen from disclosing the number of planes or the amount of bombs dropped. In other air activity, six Americans were killed and two were wounded. fn another action in the Me- j kong Delta, a government force suffered heavy casualties when | a Viet Cong unit attacked an outpost 110 miles from Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said. Viet Cong losses were not known. The guerrillas shelled the outpost, 10 miles north northwest of Ca Mau, then withdrew when artillery was called in from Ca Mau. U.S., and Vietnamese war planes flew nearly 300 sorties against suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet Nam in the 24-hour period ending today. Navy pilots from the carried Coral Sea reported 27 Viet Cong were killed, but the figure was hot confirmed by body count. U.S. planes made several more strikes yesterday against bridges and military barracks, one spokesman said. French Train Mishap Kills 13, Injures 28 PONT DHERY, France (UPI) I— An express from Milan rammed into the rear of another train jammed with vacationers at the station here today, killing at least 13 persons and injuring 28. Railroad officials in this eastern French town Mid eight of the injured were In serious condition. All Systems Are'Go' for Ocean Descent LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The Navy says all systems are “go” for tiie descent today of 10 aquanauts, including astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, to Sealab 2 on the ocean bottom 1,000 yards off shore. r‘ Three teams of 10 divers are scheduled to spend 15 days each in the 12x58-foot steel cylinder over the next 45 days, eating, i sleeping and working at a depth ' of 205 feet. * * * * Carpenter, a Navy commander, and nine other Navy divers and scientists, were expected to start descending about 11 a.m. (PDT). Some may go down In a three-man diving bell, others may make the trip in skindiver gear. Still uncertain was Carpenter’s planned talk via radio-tele-phone with fellow astronaut L, Gordon Cooper Jr. in the orbiting Gemini a spacecraft. UP TO AGENCY “It’s up to the space agency,” said a Navy spokesman, “If offi- cials at Houston give their okay, ail, Carpenter wifi have to do is pick up a phone in Sealab 2 and start talking.” Kathy Is Dead; Surgery Fails (Continued From Page One) plant had to take place within hours after the donor died. * ★ ★ The eight-hour operation was performed Aug. 10 by a team of surgeons. 2 YEARS PASSED It came ahfiost two years to the day from the time her condition was .discovered. Kathy's father, a Lake Orion policeman, and her mother have been staying in Minneapolis since the operation. ewe Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leach of 25 Detroit, Lake Orion, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carlson of 2712 Voorhels, Waterford Township. She also has a 3-year-old sister, Card!. Mrs. Samuel Leach said her son called about ,9 p.m. to say that Kathy’s stitches had been token out, the intravenous feeding had been stopped,, and he would be coming home Sunday to go back to work.. e e e Then the parents were called back to the hospital at 11:15. Kathy’s body will be taken to the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, after an autopsy is completed, Mrs. Leach said. | If It takes plape, the conversation would be relpyed through a tracking station at Point Ar-I guello, Calif, while the space-! craft is overhead. e e e Space agency officials previously indicated, however, that the sea-floor-to-space chat had a low priority on a busy schedule. Sealab 2, an experiment to I determine how long men can function safely Under pressure six times that of the surface, was lowered to the bottom Thursday after a 12-day delay due to technical problems. SAFETY CHECKS A Jong series of safety checks followed, and finally Sealab 2 was reported ready for the divers to enter. Power and communications lines were connected. A closed-circuit television system between the under water base and the surface ship showed the hands of two clock! moving. e e -- e Carpenter, a veteran diver as well as astronaut, will try to stay down 30 days and set a record. Last year, four men spent 13 days at a depth of 160 feet in the smaller Sealab 1, off Bermuda. “If the product of our work is to become a reality, no one can afford to sit on the sidelines. I trust that each of you will consider this matter and the future well-being of our state, of such importance as to attend.’* ’ j > , ALTER STRUCTURE Romney contends the state should change its tax structure before the surplus—now estimated at' $128 million—is eaten away by rising costs, Some Democrats say a tax increase is unneeded and would merely be an invitation to spend more. * C * .• * The bipartisan committee was appointed by party caucus leaders at Romney’s request. He has tried to avoid placing his name alone on any tax proposal, claiming that sort of strategy was futile in his 1963 tax reform effort. ■ * * * The invitation was sent to Democratic Senators Dzendzel, Basil Brown and Jolfn Bowman; Republican Senators Emil Lockwood and Thomas Schwei-gert; House Democrats Kowal-aki, J. Bob TraxigjL Albert Hor-rigan and Dominic Jacobetti; and House Republicans Robert Waldron, Arnell Engstrom, Russell Strange and Martin Buth. India Makes 3rd Advance Over Cease-Fire Line NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian army has made its thitfi large-scale advance across the Kashmir cease-fire line, an Indian spokesman said today. ■ * * * He said Indian troops were driving"south from Uri on the west-dentrai sector of the ceasefire line, against a large number of Pakistani guerrillas allegedly preparing to attack into Kashmir. “We have encountered resistance,” he seld, “But our army is quite Mthfled. wlth its progress.” Spi * ' . * ■ * The Indian aim is to drive south across Pakistani territory to rejoin the cease-fire line where it bends eastward at Pootich, Die bend in the ceasefire line has been a nuisance for Indian defenders because it has' given Pakistani commanders I salient in' Indian territory. Pox Try Fails; Sick Girl Dies VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - A grieving young mother who tried to prolong her leukemia-stricken daughter’s life by exposing her to chicken pox was at the bedside when the youngster's life slipped away’ Friday. Doctors had given 4-year-old Joy Evans less than a month to five when her mother, Sharon Evans, decided Aug. 1 to take a risk to gain time. ♦ .h, * “When I read somewhere that a few terminal leukemia cases seem to have been arrested by chicken pox, I decided It Was worth a calculated risk,” Mrs. Eyans Mid. a * ' * Doctors warned her that it was a big chance — that Joy might not survive additional dlMSM id her weakened condition. She had been a leukemia patient1 since January. Was exposed j Mrs. Evans took Joy to the i home of a 3-year-old boy who! was Infected, and he end Joy played together add drank from the same cup. ] * * a ■ .But the brown-eyed youngster didn't catch chicken pox fnd her condition grew steadily worse. She was rushed to Venture Community Hospital about noon Friday afod died there a short time later. Diom who have been in favor of maintaining the code as it was passed 16 . months ago are Commissioners Louis J. Colombo Jr. and James A. Beresford. a a*, w V- , On the day of the public hearing earlier this month, six owners of multiple-residential property filed a formal protest against the change. LARGE OWNERS They are the owners of more than 20 per cent of the front footage which would be Involved. The effectiveness of their protest will depend on interpretation of a state statute which Frye has labelled “ambiguous.” It requires a three-quarters majority vote of the governing body to override the objections Wast Nations Are Censured by Adenauer By GEOROE ARFELD BONN; Germany (AP) — Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is stumping West Germany, sharply censuring the United States, Britain and Canada before thousands of admirers. He says Washington is so concerned about Asia that it is letting its guard down 1n Europe. He says "monstrous, terrible” proposals have been introduced by the United States and Caha-da at what he derisively brands “the so-called Geneva disarmament conference.” ★ * * He Mys the British are undermining the confidence of the Germans in their allies by thnir plans to withdraw obsolete nuclear-tipped missiles from army units stationed in Europe, and replace the rockets with conventional artillery. What makes the 09-year-old chairman of the powerful Christian Democratic party voice such acid and bitter criticism? SEVERAL QUESTIONS Is Germany yearning for more military power? Is it politics? Or are the years beginning to tell on “Der Alte”—the old man? Watching Adenauer on a speechmaking blitz across Western Germany, one onlooker's ftrst impression was:' Der Alte is making politics, lighting a fire under a tepid electoral race. . ♦ * * West Germany elects a new Parliament Sfept. 19. From R will emerge the next chancellor, Mayor Willy Brandt, Socialist and mayor of West Berlin, or Ludwig Erhard the ' present chancellor, a Christian Democrat. 3 Auto Firms to Boost Pay Rosuitt From Rita in Consumer Price Indftx DETROIT ton jfc Chryaler Corp., the Ford Motor Co., and General Motors yedarday announced wage Increases for the September • November .quarter as a result of a rot in the consumer price index of tittJU. S. Bureau Of Labor Statistics. Ford said eligible hourly employes would receive 10 cents per hour in cost-of-living benefits for the quarter beginning Sept, i, an increaM oftwo cents over the previous quarter. Salaried employes will receive a total (I $52 for the quarter. Wage increases, as a result of tiie index, will affect most of Ford’s 10$,W employes In hflcfcigan. Chrysler Mid sotoe 30,200 of its salaried employes would receive an additional $10.80, quar-terly allowance payable Disc. 10. The ' corporation also announced an increaM of two cents per hour for 93,000 hourlyrated employes to gp into effect the first pay ‘period after Sept. 1. General Motors announced a two cents an hour increase to its more than 410,800 hourly-rate employes, and a $10.00 Increase for its more than 100,000 eligible salaried employes — bringing their total cost-of-liviftg allowance for the three month period to $50. 1 UAW Local 594 Plans Picnic United Automobile Workers Local 594, at GMC Truck and Coach Division, will hold it! annual picnic at Walled Lake Sept. Games for children will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run to, 11:30 a.m., followed by free ridea from noon to 4 p.m. There will be tack and foot races and other games, according to Carl L. Hunter, financial secretary of tho Union. Ice cream will be supplied by the local. GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union is supplying soft drinks. ★ ★ Sr There wUl he a men’s softball game at noon as well as games for the women, Hunter reports. GMC Trutk to Reopen Partially pn Monday GMC Track ft Coach Division, which closed Aug. 15 for taking seasonal inventory, will partially reopen Monday when Line l and G-ll go into operation. Lines 2 and 3 will reopen on Sept. 7 and $ putting die division back In foil operation, according to officials. Delay Exam on Charge for Ex-City Pastor Examination in Detroit Recorders Court of a former Pontiac minister charged with bilking a Garden City church of $111,613 has been adjourned until Sept. 14. * * # J. Nelson Brown, attorney for defendant Harry B. Schlosser, requested the adjournment at yesterday's scheduled examination before Judge John A. Ricca. Schlosser, 83, of 1941 N. Hammond, Bloomfield Township is charged with taking money from St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheraa Church after he r a I s *4 $800,000 through bond Mle$ fir construction of a new church Now a professional fund raiser, Schlosser-was pastor of the North East Community Church In Pontiac from June 1957 to May 1961. * * * . The rescheduled examination will be held before Judge Joseph A. Giliis due to a rotation of judicial assignments beginning Sept. L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 196g A—* CHEAPEST OFFICE RENT Best corner downtown Pontiac. Heat,, fights, automatic elevatsdr, air- conditioning, janitor service. AH furnished. Will decorate and remodel to suit tenant. VOSS * BUCKNER PONTIAC NATIONAL OOUMO, PONTIAC ROOM 209 IDEAL Budget & Tax Record Systems MAKE YOUR DATES ij,; • WITH CONFIDENCE... £ rftascon. WIKK-AT-A-OLANCB REMEMBERS 195 from 50 Free Parking With Validated Tickett Goneral Printing ft Office Supply IT West Lawrence, PONTIAC FE 2-0135 In Tjcket-Fixing Probe Delay Decision on Calling Grand Jury DETROIT (AF) — A panel of Wayne County - circuit judges Friday delayed a - decision whether to call a grand jury investigation in the charges of wholesale fixing of traffic tickets by two Wayne County sheriffs officers. The delay was requested hy Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley who said in a telegram his office had just entered the case and would like more time PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER to study it Kelley asked for a delay until next Tuesday. • Sr" a ■ ■ An investigation has been conducted by the Wayne County prosecutor’s office under the supervision of assistant prosecutor Samuel Brezifer. Kelley’s telegram came after Lou Gordon, a candidate for Detroit traffic court judge in the Sept. 14 primary, filed a citizens petition for a grand jury probe. CONSULTING JUDGE The announcement to postpone was made by presiding Wayne County Cfiicuit Judge Thomas J. Murphy after he met with 14 other circuit judges. Our Newest Creation From The Makers Of. . *162 N. Ml 6-4293 Open Fri. Evas. Irving LaDuc, Mgr Silver Bridal Registry Available Before the meeting, Murphy said file usual way to set up a grand jury is after petition by either the attorney general or a prosecutor when they advise, the court “‘they cannot proceed further in their investigation.” a h h "As far as t know, the prosecutor’s office is doing its job and I have no evidence ttu' they are having difficulty, Murphy added. Judge Joseph G. Rashid said; grand juries are “tremendously expensive” but have great value because they can grant immunity front prosecution to IN STATEMENTS Brezner, in a press conference earlier in the day, said fourteen statements have been taken. , Two of them came from Inspector Dan D. Martin and Sgt. Paul Paciorek who were suspended'last Saturday by Sheriff Peter Buback. Paciorek told newsmen he had fixed thousands of traffic , tickets and said Martin ordered the alleged) fixing of tickets in “95 to 96 per cent” of the cases. j ★ ★ a Paciorek has turned over an estimated 3,000 tickets he had kepi. Fair Opening Is Dampened by Rain, Hail DETROIT (API—Rain mixedr with hail put a damper on the opening of the Michigan State Fair at the Detroit Fairgrounds Friday night, but a crowd of • 30,000 dodged slush and puddles j to take in some of the attrac-! tions. Fair officials said hailstones up to % inch hit the stands, but there were no reports of damage. Fireworks were cancelled and some concessions closed. The fireworks were rescheduled for tonight. j A * * It rained briefly during a downtown parade on Woodward Avenue, but it didn’t stop the | procession. # I M • I i i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ft t ■» % t t ♦ a Oakland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution FEDERAL SAVINGS ■JSB EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOTJ BETTER 761 WEST HURON STREET 16 E. LaWrence Street j 4416 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street Milford 5799 Ortottville Road Clarksto.n 471 South Broadway Lake Orion . OFFICERS Jamei Clarkson Presiden I Jame* M. Rahl Executive Vice President and Secretary Warren D. Newton Vice President Robert C. Peck, Jr. Vice President K. W. Johnston Treasurer Robert W. Stogdill Controller Richard E. Cavill Assistant Vice President Ronald Facer Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Thor.lf Ulseth Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager C. Burton Clark Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Leroy Hartman and Branch Manager Irving F. Fleming Assistant Treasurer M. Ernestine Griffin I Assistant Secretary Marjorie E. Todd Assistant Secretary Ellen M. Hisrork Assistant Treasurer Jame. H. Rohm BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Adams Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. Conrad N. Church James Clarkson R. Clare Cummintcs Delos F. Hamlin Jamef M. Rahl ' attorney C. Bryan Kinney AUDITORS , ^ Jenkins and Kuhnian M I ft ft ft I ■ ■ ■ I I I I I I * r i 6 Open Today ’tH ■« p.m. MOMMY STORE HOURS 9 tun. to 16 M>- 10 Thizk Big-Think SIMMS far 116 BUYS' an Sale Today and Monday Thit week's special* for tho Christmas giving, clothvs for wvvkvnd shoppvr ora hard to boat. Famous Barbie ftl_______ _ H_______to put owuy for nvvds. So shop Simms today or Monday ‘ all prices subject to (tack an hood. Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Buy Now For Gift Goring Famous Barbie Dolls Save up to 40% The teenage fashion model, genuine Barbie Dolls! Blonds, brunettes, and redheads, ash blonds and platinum. Some with pony tails and some bubble cuts. Your choice.... \ Barbie DoH Clothes * Your choice of values to $3.00. 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RARGAIN BASEMENT First Quality Famous Cannon White Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases f 42x36 Pillow Case............ 78* m ► 72x108 or Twin fitted bottom.... toT4 ■ 81x108 or Full fitted bottom.1.88 Famous Cannon brand muslin sheets for long wear in your choice of twin or full size fitted or regular style. American Made with Koratron Finish Gays Permaneat Press Fonts Ivy or Continental Style Just in time for school, those easy to care for, patits with Koratron finish. •Never need ironing. Press is guaranteed for life of garment. Choose from tan, black or laden in sizes 8 to 18. 2“ First Quality American Made Mens Sweaters Values to *109S Choose from a large selection of pullover or cardigan style in lambs wool, mohair and nylon, blend, orlons,* and alpaca blends. Some low V necks. A large voriety of solid colors and stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL ill SIMMSJ5L V THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 19QS ^TE^RMV Why Wait for the Rainy Day to Fix State’s Fiscal Roof? Although Gov. Geobgk Romney's tax reform proposals are still a long way from enactment into law, there are grounds for optimism that head* way is being made. The governor’s fiscal program slated for submission to the Legislature this fall is substantially the samje that failed of passage last year, mainly because of defection of key Republicans. ★ ★ ★ A state income tax — 3 per cent for individuals, 4 per cent for corporations .*— would be the backbone of the fiscal package expected to raise $200 million annually in new revenues. Other features are reduction of property taxes, elimination of sales tax on food and drugs, repeal of Is America Becoming a Nation of Scofflaws? Dwight Eisenhower observed the other day that this nation seemed to be becoming “atmosphered” in a spirit of lawlessness. Xt was a good choice of words, for. lawlessness is indeed all around us, like the atmosphere. It ranges all the way from overt acts of lawbreakiiig by criminal elements to the general disregard of traffic regulations, from the nefarious activities of the professional con artist to the man who cheats a little on his income tax return. ★ ★ ★ ' It Is characterized by one thing held in common by criminals and by otherwise law-abiding citizens — contempt for laws we don’t like. The one may Justify his behavior by reasoning that anything is all right so long as he isn’t caught; the other, with the rationalization that no one is being hurt by his actions. Of late, as a dubious consequence of the civil rights struggle, another justification has become popular. This is that unjust laws are not laws at all, that in fact allegiance to true law apd true justice compels us to resist and disobey unjust laws wherever they are found. ★ ★ ★ This is a noble doctrine, one which over the centuries has inspired countless men to fight tyranny—from the early Christians to the legendary William Tell to our own revolutionaries of 1776. It is, however, an idea that can easily become debased — and dangerous — when we seek fo apply it to our own personal ends. There are Ipd laws and foolish regulations, but in this country there are ways of changing them other than violence or public or private disobedience. the business activities tax and a hike in the tax on cigarettes. Romney’s plan emerged from a Thursday conference of Senate and House members usually included In tax discussions, although none of the Democratic leadership was present. Jr ★ ★ . ' Jhe governor, while frankly expressing doubt that his tax program would be passed this year, pointed out the urgent need to act con* structively on tax revision while the state’s finances are in a strong position... To wait until future needs for increased revenue depletes the current treasury ' surplus and again threaten Michigan’s financial integrity, would only result in hasty imposition of ill-considered, stopgap tax measures — a practice from which the State’s fiscal establishment so long suffered. Verbal Orchids to- Bert Prank of Rochester; 96th birthday. Mrs. Mary Lockwood of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mrs. Mary Banta of Rochester; 84th birthday.„ A. B. Greene of 266 Judson; 84th birthday. Mrs. Rhoda Jersey of Romeo; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hallenbeck of 37 Ellwood; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Hast of 843 Woodward; 81st birthday. Enoch Eddy of S3 Short? 82nd birthday. Mrs. Martha Pickney of 2100 WoodwartJ; 94th birthday. r Mrs. Ellen Pratt of 677 W. Walton; 32nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rum mini of Clarks ton; fiSth wedding anniversary. Voice of the People; Avoiding becoming Involved Is nothing new. There have always been a number of people who remained single. What Difference 10 Years is 47th birthday, was the Senate 1 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press New* Analyst WASHINGTON—Lyndon B. Johnson was 57 yesterday and if the world looked different to him than on his 47th birthday, it’s not just because he was the Senate Democratic leader then but President now. In August 10 years ago, j shortly before his birthday, he went home from more , than a month in a hospital after a heart attack, not knowing for s what he could do with the rest of his life. ■ He wouldn’t know until ] after a final medical MARLOW Check in December. The doctors might say he could go on as before, but slower, or that he’d have to resign the majority leader’s job and be just another senator, with a lot less work. Before he left the hospital, he wrote me a letter, asking me out to see him the day after he got home. Other newsmen got similar letters and visited him other days. It wasn’t hard to see why, after talking with him. ★ ★ ★ He apparently wouldn’t let himself believe the doctors might order a quieter and less important life. I felt (hen, and I thinS I was right, he wanted to get out the word that he was bouncing back, as good as ever. AMBITION always obvious That he was ambitious was always obvious. But there was no indication in anything he said that he was thinking of the the presidency although, looking bade, it’s easy to believe he must have always had that hope. - For an amazing Vk hours he talked a torrent: About himself, his background, his diet after his heart attack, the Senate session that had just ended, its accomplishment, the technique of running, the Senate, hi* plans for the next year as leader again. it it it He wasn’t putting on act. He was exploding with vitality but frustrated. ’ He was under doctors’ orders to take it easy, not to climb stairs, not to do more than walk around his room. WOULD HAVE ASTONISHED DOCTOR But the doctors would have been astonished if they had been in that room, just watching him aitting down. He had one of those trick chairs that tilts back and can bounce you forward. Johnson used It like a gymnasium. He never stopped tilting himself backward or upward to talk, to emphasize, to find a letter in the files next to his chair or dig out a record on the number of bills the Senate passed that year. In the first'seven month# of 1955—he didn’t become majority leader until that January—he had chalked up the most impressive record of Senate leadership in this century. As sat there, he was figuring how he could do better in 1956. ★ ★ ★ •Now, after seven months as President, ao other president in tills century, except perhaps in time of national emergency, could match his record in getting his program, some of it tremendous, through Congress. ~ , Gen. Harold K. Johnson, U.S. Army chief of staff, in a recent talk to A religious group on faith and deeds said: “I can tell you tiiat you will find in the Armed Services a deeper religious conviction than in any other segment of American life, because God gets pretty close to them at times.” This, General Johnson Imows firsthand. In his illustrious military career, his faith has sustained him through the horrors of war, Including three years in Japanese prison camps. That faith stems from early religious training in Minnesota, typical of our grass roots Christian tradition. During his years in the service he has been active in the Protestant men of the Chapel and is past president of that organization in Europe. In the field, General Johnson actively participates in church services along with the chaplains. At every opportunity when time permits he talks to various groups on faith, as often as four in one day. Ai the Presidential Prayer Breakfast in Washington) February 4, 1965, he said. ■ “I belieVe in the power and the strength and the glory of Almighty God. I believe that each of us can draw strength to do the tilings that are expected of us by believing firmly and fiercely in one God and his Son our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.” Days of All Faiths: Drivers Taking Chances Cause ofMangAcc | it’s remarkable there are not more accidents, considering the chances people take ami the fast day we are living in. My business requires me to drive many miles a day and I am lucky enough to have a safe driving record for many years. 1 .. . . : Passing on hilfa and curves 'is a common thing. Another is passing on the right side at intersections.; Many times I have had to slam on the brakes and; give the right-of-way to cars coming around on the. right I have also seen some accidents caused Ibis way.j I know people who are afraid to risk their lives on the road today because of crazy drivers. CONCERNED Says Tributes to Stevenson, Are Gratifying Tributes for Adlai Stevenson are a gratifying thing to those of us who can’t choose words well. He siid at the 1952 Democratic conventton that who leads us is less important than what leads us. Why can’t we learn from these men of stature? GEORGE McCART 264 UNDEN ‘World Needs God at a Time Xike This’ I don’t see what difference it makes which rellgkm you are in as long as you believe. The main thing is to follow your own heart and in your own way find faith. The world is Indeed a- mess right now and God is needed more than ever at a time like this. DONNA GEORGE UNION LAKE ‘Drought If Causing Starvation in Rhodesia’ The Phodesian province of Matabeleland is in the grip of a terrible drought. Children are being born into starvation conditions. Five dollars would provide a meal for each of 500 children. Donations may be sent to Mrs. Flora Jones, 3, Troutbeck Road, Morningside, Bulawayo,-Rhodesia. FLORA JONES ‘We May Have Candidate for Presidency* Come on, good people of the State of Michigan. Let’s keep this Howard or Ford or Smith or whoever he is in Michigan, give him a job as Chief of Police for two years and then run him for governor. Maybe someday he might be President of the United States. VAL G. DALLAS 16*PALMER ‘Issue Was Passed on by City Commission* The City Commission voted on and passed an issue which a majority of the people concerned did not want. We citizen* signed a petition in which over half were against. It was passed over last week and again this week. In Pontiae it .seems that it’s not what the majority wants but what the majority of the City Commission wants them to have. J P. D’AMORE 811. KETTERING Famous Book Written by Bunyan The Better Half By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER If Protestantism had saints, John Bunyan would be a tower-, ing one. As the writer of “The Pilgrim’s Progress,” Bunyan has for three centuries exerted a Christian influence second only to that of the Bible. In fact, it is estimated that the Bible is the only book that has had more readers than “The Pilgrim's Progress.” The tall title of this famous book is “The Pilgrim’s Progress from this World to that which is to come.” With that much title Bunyan almost did not need to write the book. In those days they believed in telling you what a book was about before you opened it. It may be that this great Christian classic is not to widely read now, but a generation or two ago any schoolboy could have told yon its story. Jt is supposed to be the record of a dream that Banyan had. It is really aa allegory of the life of the typical Christian from his conversion to his death. In the dream story tiie hero moves from the City of Destruction (tills sinful world) and sets out on his journey. He carries (his doubts); but he is provided with an Infallible map (the Bible) and his successful arrival is assured. ★ it it The plan of the book is so simple and the allegorical mean-tags are so obvious that the present generation would probably call it “corn." Nevertheless, it is, and always will be, a vigorous piece of real literature. One strange thing about “The Pilgrim’s Progress” Is that it was first popular with the uneducated “lower classes” and later rose to acceptance by the sophisticated’ literary people. This is the opposite of what usually happens. Most books filter down; this one filtered The common people responded to it while the critics were contemptuous of it. The reason for remembering John Bunyan today Is that Tuesday is the anniversary of his death, which occurred in 1688. The man himself does not sound very attractive either before or after his conversion. As a child he seems to have been morbid and ridden with guilt about something — always dreaming of being carried off by fiends from hell. As he grew older his main claim to distinction appears to have been his astounding ability to use profanity. Even the roughest customers said he made them tremble. When Gromwell and his army' rose against the King in 1645, Bunyan, then 17, joined them. Sometime between then and 1660 he was. converted. He stopped swearing, gave up amusements, became a Baptist and a preacher. He was never ordained, and when the monarchy was re-stored in 1660 Bunyan was thrown into jail for preaching without a license. The general impression one gets of Bunyan is that he was stern and stubborn, but there are indications that he had a certain sense of humor. While he was in Bedford jail he made a flute out of one of the legs from his stool. When the guard heard the music he came running to see what was going on, and Bunyan quickly put the leg back in the stool. This went on for years, and the bedeviled guard never did solve the mystery. (Copyright, 1865) “Do you want the regular repair job, or the raper-delnxi one where I’ enter the water with a doable jackknife?” .Washington Notebook: Ike Hosts Picnic in Cow Pasture brie the Here he stayed, except for ' It intervals of freedom, for next 12 years. He could have been released- any time if he had promised to keep silent but whenever he was offered his freedom on this condition his repty was, “If you let me out today, I’ll preach again tomorrow." It was during this long imprisonment that Banyan turned to writing. His first writings were violent attacks on the Quakers. He just could not stand Quakers. He turned ont a great volume of material, but the only work of his that had permanent literary value was “The Pilgrim’s Progress.” And he wrote it in only six months/ WASHINGTON (NEA)—About 50 of the biggest contributors to the Republican party’s coffers were rewarded recently with a luncheon on the Eisenhower farm near Gettys-; burg, Pa. The] reward might] have been appointing to some of them. Rather than being* given free run of the farm, the guests were carefully guided into one field about 8,000 square feet in size. And not even the two large tents (equipped with portable air conditioners and closed off by transparent plastic sides to keep the insects away) could disguise Smiles A bore is a tide! who steals your time. * * Too many people, think their problems are soluble in alcohol. # * it I The Kenya government may ask a witch doctor why the traffic toll is ao high. If you find oat, Doc, flash ui. . ♦ ..it ' ★ Dad is getfing mower and mower fed op with summer chores. '■ ‘ 1, uniforms kept the guests of both sex ex at a discreet distance from the white farm house with the neat putting green, complete with sand trap, on one side. “I can sympathize with Ike,” said one midwestern GOP finance chairman. “Imagine what high heels would do to that putting green.” ' * * it ■ Eisenhower himself ajpparent-ly took the steam out of plans by House of Representatives Republican leaders to exploit question of responsibility for the ,U.S. commitment in Viet Nam when he bluntly announced that he supported President Johnson’s foreign policy. Unwittingly, he also took the steam out of a compliment paid him by Gen. Lucias Clay, GOP finance chairman, at a press conference. When asked “Will Gen. Eisenhower take a more active role in the Republican party this year?" Clay answered: “As far as I’m concerned, Gen. Eisenhower ' has always taken an active role in guiding the party. In fact, he’s taking an active role right now just by sitting here.” ft At that instant, perhaps thinking the press conference was over, Ike stood up. it 'it it Big parts of any agricqlture secretary’s public life are the department’s two secret publicity weapons: Smokey Ba a r * ST tiie fact that not too long ago \ the field had been used for other purposes—such as-grazing cat-, tie. “You can’t say the Republicans never try anything new,” snorted one irreverent reporter, “they’re actually treating their biggest contributors to a picnic in a cow pasture!” Special police officers in pay Tin Pontiac Pratt la dal Narad by SS3S to* 5? an* • WMKJ whtra malM In Oakland. Genasea, Livingston. Macomb. Ltpoer and Washtenaw Count las It ia HIM a statao *26.00 a year. All mall mb acriptions payabla In advanca. Postal has baan paid af tka SM jgWJ* at Partite, MicMpan. and Lassie, who symboliaa “forest ranger” for nearly ‘every child in the country. The pregent'secretary, Orville Freeman, is no exception and, although he doesn’t mtoH that he himself is a virtual nobody to the younger generation, sometimes he gets a little tired of Smoky and Lassie.. ' For each year, the agriculture secretary is visited, by some of the inost lovely girls fo, the United States — the Dairy Princesses, Maids of Cotton, R lc e, Wool, Raisin and other queens. “But when Igetahug who gives itftfSmokey BeSr, that’s who,” grouses Freeman. “And when I get my picture in the paper, being kissed, who’s doing the kissing? Lassie, that’s who.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1965 'American Society Threatened' Ex-Justice Raps Civil Disorder MACKINAC ISLAND 10 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. I960 Newlywed News Hall-Pietrzak tended her twin as matron of honor with bridesmaids Sharon White, Mary Ann Stanek, Ida McDonald and Vicky Len. Corinne Hollis was Bower girl. Focus Is * 1, 4l * * » Read-Hoyt Heirloom Belgian laee fashioned a mantilla complementing an Empire gown of candlelight peau de sole for Delphi ne Pietrzak who became Mrs. James Forrest Hall, today in St. Andrew’s Church, Detroit. PAPAL BLESSING A reception In the Whittier Hotel ballroom followed the iparriage today of Julia Clare Hoyt to Douglas John Read, in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, St. Clair Shores. With Henry Pietrxak, best man, were the ushers John and Richard Peterson, Charles C. Hollis and Robert Matheson. BREAKFAST SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 75 foot frontage, lon• empty" rafter than tilled with drugs that can do more harm than good: Make sure ell medicine Is clearly ‘ and that they are fr#*h >« mu need to replenish* i Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin ■Eli-Stfff, M f\ Januszko, son of the Edward Boulevard, MONDAY ONLY SAVINGS 17-JEWEL WATCHES MAN'S Guaranteed Waterproaf*.Chrome case with stainless steel back. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shock-proof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band. LADIES' 17 jewels. Tailored case In yellow. pr white gold, lull figure dial. Expansion bracelet. Dainty but durable. MONDAY ONLY * JHeumode ^ON SALE NOW^ •WHITE COLLAR GIRL' MRS. W. GOODFEUOW Leaving for their future home in Kansas will be the William Charles Goodfellows (Sue Ann Williams) who were wed today in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. NOON RITE Rev. Edward Rapp of Chicago, III., performed the noon rite for his cousin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hoyt of Grosse1 Pointe Woods. ' * j| . * .... , An obi sash accented the bridal gown of white peau de soie appliqued with Alencon lace. ‘, SILK ROSE A silk rose capped her illusion veil and ivy cradled a MRS. DOUGLAS JOHN READ John Edward Januszkos of Biscayne Friday, in St. Veronica’s Church, East Detroit. Januszko-Cook MRS. JOHN EDWARD JANUSZKO Leaving for a Bermuda Honeymoon after their reception Friday in Roma Hail were John Edward Januszko and his bride, the former Marilyn Joyce Cook. Rev. John Kellner performed the six o’clock cere- mony in St. Veronica’s Catholic Church, East Detroit. Parents of the newlyweds are the Aaron Cooks, East Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Januszko of Biscayne Boulevard, White Lake Township. * * * Vincetta Constanza was the bride’s honor attendant with bridesmaids Joanne Januszko, Sandra Wilkinson and Beth Upton. * ★ * With Reginald Patrus, best man, were Henry Levandow-ski, George Schanzenbacher and James Hile who ushered. The bride will be a senior at Michigan State University where her husband received his degree in June. MRS. JAMES FORREST HALL Dianne Coe Weds Soon Pentlec Prun Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hollenbeck of Ell-wood Avenue will be honored at an open house Sunday commemorating their 60th wedding anniversary. The Diamond Jubilee celebration from 4 to 7 p.m. will be at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest J. McManus, Lake-Orion, assisted by the couple’s other children, Ronald, Kenneth and Mrs. Marion J. Hunt, Oxford. The Hollenbecks have 14 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Wed today in St.. Andrew’s Catholic 'Church, Detroit, were Detpihine Pietrzak, daughter of the John Pietrzaks of Dearborn Heights, and James Forrest Hall, son of the Ross Mathesons of Virgie Lane. Marilyn Joyce Cook, daughter of the Aaron Cooks of East Detroit exchanged vows with Arthur P. Coe of Green Lake announces the engagement of his daughter, Dianne Darlene, to John Hale Kern, of Augusta Avenue, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Paul A. Kern Jr. iff Orchard Lake. Her fiance attended Babson Institute, Boston, Mass, and is enrolled at the Oakland Community College. An Oct. 9 wedding-date has been set. Don't Blame Poor Husband As Rev. Francis Banaczak performed the morning rite and read the papal blessing, the bride held gardenias and Stephanotis. ’it. .. it it Parents of the couple are the John Pietrzaks, Dearborn Heights, and the Ross Mathesons, Virgie Lane, West Bloomfield Township. * Mrs. Charles C. Hollis at- Breakfast was served Ih the Knights iff Columbus Hall, Dearborn Heights, where the evening reception will be held After a honeymoon in Florida and the Bahamas, t h e couple will reside on Cooley Lake Road. She is an alumna of the University of Detroit. ' Women golfers at Pine Lake Country Club met for championship p ay and an 18th hole champagne party this week. New club champion Kathy Shanahan, Eastmoor Road, proudlyadisplays her trophy. Looking on are Mrs. C. P. Mehas of Trailwood Path (left), runner-up in the championship flight, and Mrs-. George T. Wilde, Franklin, chairman of the event. * By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This problem is not mine, it’s my sisters. She lives in a housing project where all the neighbors n r e v e r y friendly. One day a neighbor knocked on her door and said his wife was out of town and he needed someone to help massage his back. He had one of those portable electric massagers. My sister. said ^he’d be glad to help him, so she invited him in and gave him a bottle of beer as it was hbt out. He took off his shirt and she started massaging his back when they heard her husband coming. The neighbor got panicky and hid in the closet, leaving his shirt behind. When my brother-in-law saw the shirt and beer bottle, he went into a rage and started searching the house. When he found the man in the closet, he roughed him up and threW my sister out of the house. Like a fool she went back to him the next day. " He is still mad at her and hasn’t been a husband to her in over six months. She keeps Asking me for advice. I can’t help her. Can you? OLDER SISTER DEAR SISTER: First explain to your sister that she shouidh't give neighbors massages (with a beer chaser, yet). Then tell her that she can’t blame her husband for thinking the worst because the man did hide. Then advise her to be on her extra-good behavior. A little coquetry and a lot of patience will win back her sulking typband eventually. !«/ Enjoy the Hospitality V 1 jSF• p/ the 'ilaUmm Haiti Catering to: Banquets e Meetings e Receptions | NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH HOURS ! li I . . m i w. f 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. We H Honor r&iKii-i l, umuJ f NOW A COMBINATION OF BREAKFAST ft LUNCH \Bj INCLUDES! Connie, Frail Juice., Eggi, Rreakfea* Fried* Chicken, Salad.,* Jells M«ddt| All Thie For Only $1.75 pine tax (All yon can eat) ^JioniCTofWke^^ THE POtfTiA^ PRESS, SATURDAY, AtffiU&T 28, i9ea A—Y SUNDAY ONLY J SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LASTl BOYS' COTTON DENIM JEANS SADDLE STEP-INS ACCENT BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS Compare at 3.99 Sunday Only! 10 Ok. sanforized cotton denim. Double knees rein* forced at all points of strain. Regular and slims. Double stitched. Size* 8 to 16. Open your K-Mart charge now. Here's the sporty look for fall! Leather saddle step-ins fashioned in black or rich dark brown with half moon eutstrudy leather handles. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Car Bomb Hurts Bias Foe! NATCHEZ, Miss, (API » The head hi the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Mississippi took charge today of the hunt Tor the bOmberl whs seriously wounded a Negro fihrB rights leeder. A bomb hidden beneath the hood exploded when George Metcalf, about 55, turned on the ignition of hls car Friday. QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHL1TES FOOT Formula 76 guarantees relief from “Athletes foot" or your money back. This remarkable liquid is also uild to relieve perspiring feet and foot odors. It is a safe, easy-to-use liquid j for foot comfort. For athletes foot, Formula 70! is applied with cotton night and moriung for 2 weeks. It will clear up the condition in a few days, but continued use for 2j weeks will clear up all fungi1 present. For perspiring feet or foot odor, Formula 76 is used once or twice a week for relief and to preveht return of these conditions. - Formula 76 is sold on a money j hick guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; your favorite drug store; or send $1.50 to WUbrin Lab., P.0. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. * If You Don’t Know CARPET Knew Tear Carpel Dealer Call George GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. Metcalf, president of the ideal branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Rqople, wat reporiad in fab condition today' by doctors j at Jefferson Davis Hospital. { Rop K. Moore, special? agent in charge of the FBI’s Mississippi field office at Jaokson, came here Friday (tight tb lead the Investigation. State «hd local officers assisted the FBI. Mayor John Nosser, saying “the perpetrators of this dastardly crime must be apprehended and brought to justice at once,” offered a $2,000 reward. A police source said there ! were a number of clues. The! source said he was hopeful there, would .be A break in the case today, r : 1 ♦ * * VI Nosser said city officials agreed to meet at 1 p.m. today with representatives of the. NAACP to discuss the possible formation of a biracial commit-1 tee. The booby-trap bombing of j Metcalf's car increased racial | tensions in Natchex, a historic Mississippi River town, , which is a hotbed of ftu Kilts Klisn activity.' ARMED GROUPS Both Klansmen and members of the militant Negro Deacons for Defense and Justice lit this area are known to be heavily armed, Charles Even, Mississippi field secretary for the NAACP, hurried here Friday from Jack-son. He appealed to Negroes to remain calm. 5 MODEL HOMES Frtmbts *»«., Drayton Plaint Arthur C. Compton and SONf LOW COST CAR LOANS! BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 Rally Pr j Sleeping Bear Dunes Plan FRANKFORT f API—Some 750 persons attended a rally, here Friday night to voice their opposition to the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. j A bill introduced by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., to establish the 46,100-acre recreation area was passed Thursday by the U. S. Senate and sent to the' House. The park Is to be set up on territory fronting Lake Michigan in Benzie and Leelanaw Counties. jp ;, | House action is not expected this year. State Sen. Guy Vanderjagt, R-Cadillac, principal speaker of! the meeting, criticized the bill, saying it makes no provisions | for payments to local goveftt-j ments suffering tax losses-] through establishment of the park. Vanderjagt said this was in contrast to another bill introduced by Sen. Hart for establishment of a Sylvania PSfk area in the Upper Peninsula. He said Hart had included a provision fpr such payments in that bill. A resolution was adopted urging Gov. Romney to visit the area and to assist the private • property owners in what they said jyere their legitimate I rights EYE EXAMINATIONS DON'T WAIT . . until the children are back in school and have to miss classes for important eye examinations. Coll now and arrange a convenient appointment before ...school starts. Complete optical service for your family. Dt. Gilbert, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333*7871 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Fodoral Credit Union HEARING AIDS SAVE up to 35% OnTONEMASTER HEARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No Obligation — Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7871 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Fodoral Credit Union THE PONT. AC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST U. 1W Emergency Repair Crews in Chicago Vote Likely to Tumble Greek Leader the assembly, be could count on only 134 votes in the 300-seat House —17 short of a majority. The vote could come today or Monday. * **r. ?: , The premier was sure of 99 votes from the rightist National totaling 09 men to help fh their work in Chicago areas hit by tornadoes Thursday night, • company spokesmen said. w * £ 09 » Crews fr°m Grand Rapids, Muskegon,. Bay City, Saginaw, Alma, Flint and Jackson were scheduled to meet in the Oak Lawn and Park Forest sections of Chicago Friday night. saam wict.pt llMB PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED^/ LOW IN COST. FAST m ACTION. PHONE OM1I1- Free Planning Service Enjoy AU the Conveniences of MODERN LIVING • CUSTOM BUILDING S All Work Guaranteed g NO MONEY DOWN * *k«$00871 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 Radical Union and 36 from the Center Union deputies who broke away from former Premier George Papandreou. Eight Progressive-party deputies said Thursday they would not back *1m. • A defeat of Tsirimokos’ government would plunge Greece deeper into the crisis that began when King Constantine fired Papandreou July 15 in a dispute over * control of the armed forces. NEXT MOVE Political sources said Constantine is expected to call a council of party chiefs Monday to plot his next step. The 25-year-old king has ruled out new elections requested by Papandrpu. He also has refused tr reinstate Papandreou as premier. it * f A coalition government also seemed unlikely, observers said, since Papandreou has said he would not accept any coalition unless he headed the government and his party ran it. The fourth night of debate in Parliament lasted until early today, without the major disorders of previous sessions. Two deputies scuffled briefly but colleagues separated them. WORKERS STRIKE Greek building workers and carpenters struck for 24 hours Friday and held two rallies in Athens to protest arrests , of U7 rioters a week ago Friday. ★ ★ ★ Papandreou boycotted the Parliament debate but stayed nearby to cast his vote. In a statement Friday night, he said he told the king almost a month ago that calling new elections by Nov. IS was the only solution to die crisis. Phone FE, 2-7132 l\ts NEW WAY RUC and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener St., Pontine Are You a President? Had an Election? Let Us Know About It! Among die many Services of your Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and associations, in the Pontiac area — including service clubs, neigh-j|| borhood associations, PTAs,‘ church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others. M . * SS \ Yon can help us. keep this file np to date by informing otur office every time your group has an election. In each instance, we need to know (1) your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings. This information is used to help you — not to-get your organization’s name on a “sucker list.” Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will be current. PONTIAC AREA | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BIRTHDAY KISS - President Lyndon Johnson got s birthday kiss yesterday In Johnson City, Tea., from 2-year-old David Mauldin of that community. Sitting with the President is James A. Linen, president of Time-Life, Inc., who presented a city park to Johnson City. | LBJ Views Steel Talks, Gemini While on Birthday Weekend JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Steel wage negotiations and the Gemini flight contributed a quota of work today to President Johnson’s birthday weekend on his ranch. : ★ „ f ' ' Aides said Johnson is keeping in close touch with Washintfon by telephone on a wide variety of public business. He is making a point especially of keeping posted on the key labpr negotiations and the astronauts’ efforts to keep going despite equipment difficulties, they said. * * Delayed first by weather, then by an accumulation of business, Johnson did not get to spend his toll birthday Friday at his favorite relaxing spot — the LBJ Ranch near here. He arrived late Friday, but still in time for some boating on the lake which bears bis name and for dinner at the ranch with hit family and a few close friends. PRESENT GIFTS Mrs. Johnson and the two Johnson daughters, Lynda, 21, and Luci, It, presented their birthday gifts Friday night. Congratulatory messages and gifts came from many parts of the world. ★ * * A “gag” gift plugged Mrs. Johnson’s America the beautiful campaign. It was a Texas-size, colorfully decorated metal wastebasket with a picture of the First Lady putting her foot to a spade. It is intended for use on the President’s cabin cruiser, a . ★ * Another gift from Mrs. Johnson was a brown leather scrapbook on the life of the President’s father, Sam Ealy Johnson Jr., who served several terms in the Texas Legislature. Still another gift from Mrs. Johnson was an album titled, “The Story of the LBJ Ranch and Home.” Lynda gave her father an album of pictures taken on her Western trip earlier this summer. Luci shopped until the last minute seating something that would especially please her daddy, and her final decision was not announce?. consumers power NATURAL GAS —Dots So Mvchf Cost* So little Ruling Reaffirmed on Air Trip Luggage WASHINGTON (AP) — The Civil Aeronautics Board is standing by Its decision allowing airline* to carry passengers’ baggage free by count instead of weight. ★ ★ ★ Eastern and Delta Airlines had asked for changes in the regulation that allows a carrier to permit each passenger two suitcases, regardless of weight, carried free. The board denied the petitions Friday. WKCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL on Sale 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. RCA VICTOR 19” PORTADLE TELEVISION COMPLETE WITH CART MONDAY ONLY Really appreciate zummer evenings on the patio with this full 82 channel UHF-VHF TV. Large si 9" tinted Pan-O-Ply picture tube. Ultra d4pendable •olid state circuitry. 20,000 volt chassis and ,1-set fine tuning. Exceptional WKC Monday price includes cart. *129 MO MONEY DOWN ONLY $2.M WEEKLY «*FR|i SERVICE ♦ FREE DELIVERY ★ PARK FREE IN WKC'S l,0T AT REAR OP STORE by mail With Capitol Savings and Loan Association Now Capitol Savings & Loan Association offers you a more convenient way to take advantage of our HIGHER RATE OF RETURN on savlngs-4%%, which is compounded quarterly. We have never missed Raying a dividend—since 1890 we have paid 131 consecutive spmi-onnual dividends! You might also want to inquire orbout our loans on homes. .«... CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 73 W HURON ST., PONTIAC TELEPHONE 331-7127 1,27213 SOUTHFIELD RD., LATHRUP VILLAGE . TELEPHONE EL 4*7770 SEND IN FOR FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL Ysvl would like to rarefy* a FREE Save-by-Mall to take advantage of your 416% ratum on Sty taring*. NAME ADDRESS ..........:... . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 background for LIVING Inner dourtyard With Miniature Pool-Fountain Insures Privacy Architect Designs Own Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Pren As modern as tomorrow is the 'quadtovel redwood and brick home of the Edward J. Heins’ family on Rochdale .Drive, Avon Township. Designed and built by Heins, an architect, the contemporary encompasses a landscaped inner court. Water rashes rhythmically down the ledgerock slate, of the fountain into the * small pool at its base. A Moraine Locust tree casts filtered shade, allowing ample sunlight through to keep the plantings of azaleas, rhododendrons, annuals and lawn healthy while shielding the slate patio from the wilting rays of the summer sun. Sliding glass doors, draped in a sheer, open-weave fabric, open from the court into the formal living room. Carpeted in gold, the spacious room is paneled in bleached mahogany with accent strips. , * Avocado, tangerine, gold, bittersweet, chartreuse, brown and black accent col- > ors are introduced by the prints and solid fabrics of ‘ the room’s furniture. Woo# pieces are of bleached ma- matched!paneling throughout the home reflect the artistry and skill of James Heins, a brother. An informal dining ar@a opens off the triangular kitchen work space. Arranged' to save Mrs, Heins steps, the refrigerator is close to the eating area. The baking base includes storage cupboards, the eye-level oven, spice rack and a . built-in fobd center for the mixer and its attachments. On the other two legs of the triangle are the counter stove and the stainless steel sinks set to white plastic laminate. Orange swivel chairs on white pedestals serve the bleached mahogany breakfast bar mounted on the sink peninsula. For summed dining pleasure, a sliding glass door opens onto a screened balcony. The screens swing-in so the colorful, outside planter, filled with petunias and creens, can be watered and weeded. Edward J. Heins' Home On Rochdale Drive, Avon Township Dining Balcony, Carpeted In Gold, Overlooks Living Room Mahogany-Paneled Kitchen Features Triangular Work Area For Top Efficiency And Convenience Melissa, 5, Settles Down With A Book On Marble Hearth Of Fireplace In Living Room B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 19ff& Central Air Conditioning Up roger a. authier PATIO STONE 00. 10S70 Highland Rd. S Mm WmI ef Peatlae JUtyert EM 3-4825 Open Doily 8 to 5 No doubt about it. This is the year In which central air conditioning in homes has come into its own. Added to the simple fact that air conditioning has become a way of life for thousands of American families are the many improvements that have been made in equipment. One of the most important of these has been the introduction of systems that are charged with refrigerant at the factory instead of at die place of installation. With certain types of installation, this “field" charging is ■till necessary, but more and more factory-charged units are being used. ♦ * '; • W;,: Meanwhile, new systems have become available that combine heating and cooling. Since they are many and varied, we asked an authority on the subject, Salvatore Giordano, to discuss them. AUTHORITY speaks He said that "modern, compact heating-air conditioning devices incorporate all the popular forma of heating, including gas, oil and electric-resistance heating." Some devices can be mounted on a slab completely outside the home or on the roof. * * fr ■ There is also equipment that can be connected with existing warm air heating systems employing the same ducts — but many ducts are not equipped to handle cool air. “The reverse cycle air conditioner,” said Giordano, “is coming in for increased interest by home buyers and owners. “This conditioner, more commonly known as a heat pump, can supply cool air during the warm months and heating during the winter without the need PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All ffow SubdiW.ion) • 1,100' Private Sosch • Many Canal Lots • Paved Street • Public WatOr MtM ON. II 4. ? p.m. Daily (axcaut Thurt.) M tat. a Sim. ___Xajidlh......... $21,500 »• $22,900 AAA"TPHTORr Elizabeth taka ... . . . Batwa Airport Rd. an. Wllllama Lake j MODEL HOMES Opan Daily It ti I P.M. Pricod FrSHl lll.rn an Vaur Cat Questions Answered for Readers for any other form of heating There are air conditioners or heat pumps that can be installed entirely within the home. SINGLE PACKAGE They ere known as tingle package units, since they emu-bine both the evaporator and condenser sections in one cabinet. They can be mounted within an attic or basement. The necessary flow of outdoor air vented te the exterior of the heme. Other types of single package units can be mounted outside the home — on the roof or through-the-wall of the home, with duct work leading to Hie various rooms. '"it" * *•• The so-called split system, in which the evaporator and condenser coils are separated, also a popular air-conditioning method. PLEASANT STYLING: Althdtufh modern in, every respect, this three-bedroom ranch MS enough old-fashioned charm to give it a rather timeless look; large front porch, witii flagstoned floor, la especially diwerful in this type of Kitchen Pantry -Built Into Closet Need a pantry in the kitchen? Tty e triple tier of shelves built Into a closet for canned QUESTION We would like to get a garbage disposer, but we have a I septic tank, and someone has told us that it Isn’t wise to use' the two together. Is this true? .ANSWER! While thiris generally believed, the United States ^Public. Health Service conducted tests to show that a disposer could be used with a septic tank if the tank meets the Minimum Property Standards of the Federal nical details, ft was the advent ef factory-charged refrigerant that helped to popularise this form of equipment. Central air conditioning, for the home has come a long way in recent years. * * ■ -fr- it will go even further in the years ahead. goods. Vie first tier goes on the Housing Administration, inside double closet doors. J These standards include a _ * a , Lji, Jj number uf factors, Including The second tier is built on the size of the tank, swimging shelves hinged to i; -. ... center pole inside the closet. “ y°u plan to go ahead w*1® The third tier of shelves is per-! Installation of a garbage dis-manently installed against the P°ser, first check with your lo-closet’s back wall. I cal authorities to see what the Use sturdy. Douglas fir lum- building code says, then talk Patio Sink Sqvm Homemaker Stops With the growing trend toward outdoor living, a patio sink with hot and cold water supply is a handy addition to any home. jit ★’ frit makes the ideal spot for washing barbecue utensils sad dishes, .as well as just getting a drink of water or washing dirty hands. ber for shelving and door. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Bkp far....,a ___ — -*• lull basement, brick and aluminum exterior Many buWElhfaMUNjf. Only $17,900 on your .... ... and Elizabeth Lake Rdt. Watch tar Opan tifln. JOHN K. IRWIN » SONS Realtors 111 West Moron Street — PONTIAC - Pfe 5-944$ OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. 0 eree. Extra Vj-bath, attached 2-car garage. ISK BMW 3IEDR00M H0ME«4»m*42"M0NTH IMS MUCH HOME $7,990 with an FHA representative at the nearest office. ★ * fr QUESTION: We are redecorating our kitchen and would Uka to use a paint that will match the color of our new refrigerator-freeser. It's a rather unusual shade of j turquoise that we can't seem to find on any of the paint cards in ' the local stores. ANSWER: To get an exact match, call ! or write the service representative of the refrigerator-freezer manufacturer. He probably is listed in the Uttie booklet you got with the Short Course on Finishing ! home this I year? You won’t be the only one . . . thousands of your fellow Americans will forego travel-in favor of a week or two around the house . . . some through necessity, many! by choice. One big advantage is more rest. Another is the chance to clean up . . . without pressure . some of those odd jobs which have been piling up for months. Work a Uttie in the morning* swim or picnic in the i afternoon, relax in the evening . . .it’s not a bad recipe ' for a pleasant vacation. j Among thoae odd jobs,' chances are there's a bookcase or cabinet to build, a recreation room to panel, a chest or table to renew, or maybe even a wood I floor to rtfinlsh. In keeping with the trend, friend wife will undoubtedly insist on natural finishes instead of paint for theee projects. Happily, there are many outstanding clear protective coatings for wood now available, thanks to the magic of modem polymeric chemistry. They’re, easy to use, give long-lasting service, produce an attractive finish in the lustre ef your choice, ranging from a brilliant hitfi gloss to a “built-in” soft, rich glow that rivals a genuine hand-rubbed leek. For authentic,, reliable information on aU phases of natural wood finishing, send 25 cents in coin to Pierce It Stevens Chemical Corp., Dept. RV, P. 0. Box 1092, Buffalo, New York 14240 for a copy of “A Short Course in Natural Wood Finishing” plus other helpful pamphlets and FLOOR PLANS: An interesting feature of the floor plans of Design H-M is the placement of the living room, dining room and 3-Bedroom Ranch Features Versatility kitchen; each faces the front of the. house. ,yet has an open view to the rear and fun cross ventilation. Tell him what you wish, to do and he can give you the peint ! manufacturer’s color number. * 'fr fr You then can order the prop-1 er paint through a dealer. Just a few sites left in Beautiful ... CLARKSTON GARDENS Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Weldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 , thru Glarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 90-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included fat it are small reproductions of It of the moat popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to Houst Flans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mlchifan 49956 | Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I City G a! Here’s a house that suits a growing family, yet can serve the parents when the youngsters go off on their own. Architect Lester Cohen, in designing the latest House of the Weak*, has taken into account the need for privacy, for outdoor space within sight and control of the kitchen-dining area, and for a section that can be converted to a different use when the occasion demands. The heart of this three-bedroom, two-bath ranch is a living room extending from the flngstoned perch at the front of the house 29’ to the rear, with windows at either end providing cross ventilation and doable exposure. The adjacent dining room, has the same kind of ventilation-exposure arrangement, except that glass doors at the rear of the dining room lead to a patio set within the structure of the house, ♦ fr * This entire area is distinctive, separated by. a fireplace and its raised, extended hearth, with built-in TV-Hi-Fi at the end. L-8HAPED The kitchen has the L-shaped layout of work counters that housewives like so much. And there is ample space for a dinette corner close to the rear windows overlooking the patio. But the kitchen is not too big for the time when the children will have married. fr fr * . Off the kitchen is a laundry-mud room, ready access to the garage and a stairway to the say that the patio is aa optional family room. 1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Aren MINIMUM DOWN Payment 9890 We Trade Home* — Will Build on Your Property! Built * Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Designed for Living Features! 4r Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 9 Large Kitchen and. Dining Area 9 1 and Vk Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage... .. ★ Full Basement dr Gas Heat ★ Lots 115x150 dr Community Water WALDON RD. nt ALMOND LANE J Open Daily 12 Jo ?, Sunday | at 11 A.M. - Phone 625-2882 J? j WKfM+XfZW | OPEN DAILY “THE HIGHLANDER" A Distinctive Ntw Custom Built Tri-Lotol Homo From *11,700 With All That* Fnatures s.sooatoi CfoatW.ftthq LOCATION lift Highland Rd. (M-89 HIGHWAY) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP S Milos Wait of City Airport Modal Pltenei IM 14997 Opan Dally 14 P.M. 1st. SSS Iwi. I P.M. WeS. Or Appointment TMs Plat-liar tymkel Is year aitatanei it e sssiny heats, it is attarlB* the n« ItaeMe at * Blue-SMr Oei Panae 1H Batin, Cetamle file* Up la 1400 Ip. It. llrlns At 2-Cor Attaches OOfSpe* j james a* \ ( TAYLOR Y 7700 HIGHLAND RD; - M-58 UkjR V realtor >/ OR 4-0306 WS We cin see now why architect Cohen placed most of tile patio between the living room and the laundry-mud room, with only a small portion extending beyond the regular real1 line of the house. fr- fr * It’s so that conversion to a family room, probably when the children reach their teens, will be practical and relatively inexpensive. This would not be so If the patio were located directly behind the house. BEDROOM DESIGN The design of the bedroom wing also takes today and tomorrow into account. The youngsters will stay tidy in the comfort-scaled bedrooms with toe closet wall be- They have the main bathroom to thenualves and can stay clear of the living area when their parents are entertaining guests. fr * fr The master bedroom serves as a quiet zone for the parents whin the children are using the living area or the family room when it is finished. The entry dressing room to the master bedroom is lined with eight closets, quite a feature In itself and one that any homemaker will welcome. Adding to the privacy is. a shower bathroom, acting as an additional buffer against noise, fr1 fr fr - The value of well-defined sections cannot be overestimated, as anyone who has two or three children can testify. ' GUESTROOMS Later, when the children hara left, the two smaller bedrooms are ideal for overnight guests, yet. will need Uttie attention when not in use. Although the habitable area of Design H-M is a modest vMU square feet, there’s a first impression of bigness aft* er walking across the front porch into the foyer. This iUusion is created by the immediate view across both the Uving and dining rooms, a feeling enhanced by the front-to-rear expanses in those two rooms as weU as the kitchen. ♦ fr ' * The two-oar garage has room at one side lot a work bench, and space at thejoar for toys and tools behind folding doors. A convenient pins is a storage section which can be reached from the rear without going into the garage. With a pleasant, smooth exterior, this house is neither old-fashioned nor ultra modem. It has the kind of tlean lines that make it suitable for almost any neighborhood. Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments 80) FEE MONTH Models at 11 D000LAI If. Pontine* Mich., H-M STATISTICS Design H46 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry-mud room, rear patio that later can be converted to a family room, foyer, three bedroom!, two baths, a dressing room, a two-car garage and a large front parish. The total living aril is 181! square feet. Over-aU dimensions- are 91’ by 38* 8". The plans include a basement, with a stairway to it in the space between the kitchen and ga- ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable HEAVY-DUTY BUILDERS SAWS The most powerful builders' saws In. their class with totally failure protected motors .. . fU boll bearing construction’. new modern styling. J\ PLUS *11 Of Jhe other quality features designed and developed by Porter-CeblS. \ ' ipw 0 MiimIm i centrel kl emretss e I Heavy Stay m„-------- * sinfie me eefttof - “* eetlen meter hou«ln« cud, tu» sesile eettsfl « e letety kick rivet clutfti e fBttitaim tor epM j a Auxiliary front Made SMoM e Built-in lawsuit elector’ e Picture window klaeo vltlb e Helical tear drive $6950 McMBB SAW SERVICE 1345 peMwIn FK 34312 THE PONTIAC7PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 B—a. Painting Simple as One-Two-Three Gnlni to patet a room? The foUoitttfiK sequence of steps mil make your job easier. First, paint the ceiling. Next, paint the walls. Finally, paint the woodwork, doors and trim. Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS — WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron Hie Pontiac Mall Michigan Shortage Grows illlgfjfs Are Fresh Water Hopes Michigan .may 1 o o k to that land lakes, but its future is in* tributaries of Hudson Bay hi Canada as f means of toping with a growing shortage of fresh water which Will eventually accompany the population explosion, according to a Michigan State University sociologist. “To be sure,” said Dr. J. F. Thaden, “Michigan has 11,000 in- ITS TIME FOR INDOOR LIVING! How's the furniture? Need to bo modomizod or Re-uphoI stored. We Mfe^/hava all the new fall v fabrics and colors. All workmanship guaran-teedl CRAFT Upholstering 1171 Orchard Lake Rd. (Just West of Telegraph) 334-9377 protects children, pels and property qb o Small-weave Modern mesh'® or standard chain tfak a Exclusive square corner, gate and end poet designs • Anchor installed e Free estimate AS LOW AO *0.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 Dawn Payment e M Months te Pay • 1st Ptyment October 1 Hot Water and Heat Furnished! * Huge Wardrobe and Walk-In Closets ir Air-Conditioning * Insulated, Isundprsal Wells it Ceramic Tile Settle * RCA Master Antenna it Aluminum Sliding windows it Private Peel and Recreation Area 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD, PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 LAWRENCE E. SMITH extrkaMy hound to the future* of the Great Lakes, on which it h*f 3,121 miles of shoreline. “Lake levels even now are at aa all-time lew. As water needs increase with population and industrial expansion, the Water Wonderland (Michigan) might find it necessary to join neighboring states and Canada in a project to siphon 1 waterfront rivers flowing into the Hudson Bay. “This water could be diverted ihto Lake Superior, and on to the other Great Lakes in order tp maintain desirable water levels.” Dr. Thaden, professor emeritus,, Institute of Community Development at MSU, discussed Michigan’s future in a recent issue of the Michigan Economic Record, a publication of the MSU Bureau of Business and Economic Research: MORE PROBLEMS The water situation, Dr. Thaden said, is only one of the prob- lems Michigan will have to aolve As its population rises. By the year 2G1D, he noted Michigan’s population may be as high as 19 million, compared to 7.8 million today. In only 10 years, Dr. Thaden predicted, Michigan’s population will be 9,660,000, an increase of 1,840,000 over the present. * * * “More likely than not,” he said, “the additional 1,840,000 will live in the counties already most densely populated. Continued population decline is the most probable trend in a dozen1 or more essentially rural counties, some of which are already economically depressed areas.” MORE LAWS This explosion, Dr. Thaden reported, will produce more dinances mid lews to govern the population. Other changes he sees in Michigan’s future Involve more parking lots, meters, and ramps; extension of utilities; new municipalities and annex- ations to older ones; high-rise apartment complexes; urban renewal and antipoverty programs; air mid water pollution control; receding water tables and lake shorelines; stricter enforcement of Inn* and higher penalties for Valadons; higher taxes, and mere government services and greater expenditures. . The largest change in population has occurred at the base and the apex of the population pyramid. The number of people 20 years of age and under, according to the last census, increased 44.1 per cent, and those 66 and older increased 38.2 per cent. Meanwhile, the population growth in that group which is, most productive economically, 20 through 64,-increased only 7.9 per cent. „ " * #■ ^ t ' “In a sense,” IX*. Thaden said, “breadwinners carried a heavier load in 1960 than,they did in 1950.” The changing make-up of the population. Dr. Thaden pointed out, win intensify some problems. DEMAND RISES “The demand for educational facUities,” Dr. Thaden Mid, be especially tense.” 1075. During this same period, medical and health care workers will have to increase number from 54,000 to 67,000. j “Perhaps, most important of aU,” Dr. Thaden noted, “there will have to be a much more rapid rise in the number of Michigan job openings than during the past decade. This acceleration in job opportunities is necessary to' accommodate increases in the labor force if we are to avoid a rise in unemployment.” *itk " FACE HOCK e WE MAKE 11 e WE INSTALL IT e 100% GUARANTEE tvn MW stnsFiiB cutTouiai CAN BE APPLIED TO ' e FRAME e SHINGLE e BLOCK GwiiMBiticIi elhut brIk CO. W. Walton, Drayton Plains •Iteration from clay pits to inttatlmtlen “Slwr# I9tr$ N. M.n., Dwn KUDG FHA Financing 4162 | eg te 7 seen to gey ’ Phone 613-7507 ANCHOR* FENCE Thanks to Individual Home Owners 'Suburban Renewal' Kept Values High now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two *120<>o uP Bedroom Apartments All the news about urban renewal and the modernization of downtown areas in big cities has tended to overshadow another development — “suburban renewal.” k k k Unlike urban renewal programs, which are financed largely by the government, sub- urban renewal is the result of the efforts of individual home-owners to preserve their homes and their neighborhoods. In the ten years following World War II, when a severe bousing shortage existed, mil-' lions of “bargain” development homes were built and sold. Experts predicted that To Spies, Catcher Phone Books Are Useful ANNOUNCES the formation of a Partnership with MIRIAM HALL GRINNELL for the Professional Practice of LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE LAWRENCE E. SMITH A GRIHNELL 824 Riker Bldg., Pontiac 3)4-8996 WASHINGTON - Telephone, directories have served as code 1 books for spies, references for robbers, hiding places for money, and armor plating for trucks. A * * A woman in West Germany did a brisk business selUng stolen Manhattan phone books to Communist agents for $75 each. Spies use a directory as a coding device by designating specific listings as a key. Money, pressed butterflies, wills, music manuscripts and a letter from Mahatma Gandhi have turned up in old New York telephone books. A Bronx man interlarded a directory with his entire month’s - salary, then forget*, fully exchanged it for a new (one. He and his f a m i 1 y ' searched for two days through 55,999 discarded books before finding the right one. A South American banana plantation bulletproofed its trucks with old directories. A Little League baseball catcher fashioned a chest protector out of his parents’ phone book. * * * The Little Leaguer would have found scant protection in the first telephone directory, the National Geographic Society says. Issued at New Haven, Conn, in February 1878, it was a single sheet listing 59 customers served by the world’s first telephone exchange. ONLY NAMES This fh;st directory carried only names — not one telephone number. Among the pioneer subscribers were a clergyman, three doctors, two dentists, two stables, the “Yale News,” and the New Haven Flour Company, which had no less than four phones, one at each of its plants. ★ * k The first Washington, D. C., telephone directory came out in. 1878, too. The 188 subscribers ranged from the Adaiiis Express Office to J. E. Zug, coal merchant, and included the Capitol, the Executive Mansion, and the Supreme Court.'Also listed was Gardiner Greene Hubbard, whose son-in-law, Alexander Graham Bell, invented the telephone. Hubbard and Bell were the first and second presidents of the National Geographic Society. these new home developments would become “the slums of tomorrow.” Tomorrow has come, but instead of slums these hurriedly-built neighborhoods have become desirable communities with attractive homes and tree-lined streets. The experts did not take into account the American homeowner’s interest in home improvement. When his home was too small for a growing family, he added wings, finished attics, or literally “raised the roof” to install dormer*. He planted trees and shrubbery and kept the home new-looking by repainting frequently, also adding door canopies, attractive window awnings, shutters and flower boxes. He took part in community affairs and worked for better schools and libraries. NEW SIDING The latest phase of suburban renewal is the growing use of aluminum siding to retain the fresh appearance of homes 19-29 years old, add insulation and reduce maintenance work and costs. This has further added to the desirability and resale value of post-war homes. Another factor that has kept property values up in “suburban renewal” developments is their relatively “close-in” locations. ★ ★. k With suburban .land at a.pre-mium, the advantage of not having to commute long distances has added much to the value of these homes. MODEL OPEN IIM Pontiac Trail ' SEW— mssss SMSSSW III PHONE S24-4S1I *10,250 On Your Let or Pips Your Lot • IMS* L.R. . • Din. Km. Kit. • Cogger gtuu • HySrgnie Nl______ Board Hoot, Sal I tr 2 Cora • UumtmmM. o Florida Soon FMX Slid CONVENTIONAL M0RT0ABES * PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc*s 3196 UNION LAKE RD. _________UNION LAW HOM£ WORKSHOP FOR OUTDOOR POTTED PUNTS ! Chemicals Prolong Life Any lumber that is close to the ground or under conditions of constant ■ or severe exposure should be pressure treated with chemical preservatives. Examples are fences or ppen sundecks. Chemicals can be odorless and provide immunity to insect attack. 1 1 ""NOTICE* NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966 At No Extra Charge GARAGE] SPECIAL *2Ulkol * boa comm ★ 2-ft. Ovorfione ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM — COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS m ■ ■■■*■■—» • Attics • Room mdiMmm • Bathrooms • Alum. iMNl CONSOLIDATE YOUR IILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES! AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Fred Estimate*, No 0Mi|ation OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT., BUN. •• MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Oiv. of ATLAS CONST. CO. 21(00 W. 7 Mila Rd. (1 Slock (oaf at Talagroph) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 JIQ SAW HOLES IN SUPPORT WITH BRACES CUT FROM 2*+* Consider Reroofing When Remodeling Home owners planning to add a new wing to their houses are advised to consider reroofing the o)der portion of the house at the same time with shingles that match those covering the new addition. This will help the new addition blend into the home’s basic desigp. ^ I m 1 IN YO IUR 1 m Now you eon avoid the risk of owning two homos whan you TRADE tho BATEMAN WAY. Wo guarantee a taio of your present homo, so call today for appointment at your earliest convenience. BATEAAAN TRADE-IN PUN Action Today—Not Tomorrow BATEMAN REALTY CO. PONTIAC ROCHESTER FEMffl 0L1-8518 111 8. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester Rd. DIXIE GARAGES Ovoftiood Door -Foil Lined • Golv. Noils • 235 lb. Shingle Up to 5 Years to Pay! CUSTOM GARAGES BRICK, BLOCK or ALUMINUM EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1144 HIQHLAN0 N0AD (M-59) EAST OF AIRPORT RD. CALL OR 4-0871 ' desired In their building n*«ds. Theta aw 'kundnK at plant te select from and it's amazing hew littL your much needed impioveinentt actually cost. If. you demand perfection in construction, don't 4 hesitate, call today! “Our Work It Our Reference!** G„ M CONSTRUCTION 6 m COMPANY 2286 Dixit Highway, Pontiao > ■ OPERATOR ON DUTY PP A 4M4 ■ 24 HOURS DAILY VS I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 38, 1865 E COLOR KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PH. lOIrtlSI Did You Know That Wo Garry USED PLUMBING FIXTURES ■; Such At i ;; • Bathtubs • Toilets • Kitchen Sinks e Lavatoriee e Faucets • Laundry Tubs plus many ether Items Come out and see just how inexpensive It Ik do-it-yourself. Our Locution Sums* You Money . . s JH "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S WESTSIDE XeSe/ASC. PLUMBING r^J 910 LaSalle St. FE 2-7209 Hzznr Open Daily • A.M. Till I P.O.. >. Sunday II A.M. THI1 Ml. Stoppers HUDSON’S PRE-LABOR DAY _Pajnt Spaoialt! Buy Now! Just look at these money-saving prices . . Plan new to take advantage of' the Jang holiday weekend far beautifying your heme so that the coming colder months will be much more enjoyable in your home! DuPONT LUCITE INTERIOR Carling Whita Only WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Vt Gallon Cartons of Grade “A” f Homogenized WITH THE PURCHASE OF 16 PIECES OF BR0ASTE0 CHICKEN AND THIS COUPON HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT imiolF Here1. new beauty O Q C TnOkurtNl m pronounced that W 9 W wu win thrill to ’ the vivid colon. WV SPECIALS 0900 THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, ISIS SUPER KEM-T0NE GOtlM WHITE ONLY j BROASTED CHICKEN | “THE WORLD’S FINEST EATING CHICKEN” 116 PIECES $075 IN BUCKET .. .W Pint... Free 3 Half Oallens of Milk j ^ Coupon Expires'Wsdntsdsy, Sept. 1, IMS ^ TRY OUR QUICK DRIVE-IN SERVICE i e 2 Half Ballons of Milk (In Carton) l a Loaf of Bread all for only........ °«N EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS JUST (AIT FE 44242 Special Low Price! SCyL ... s95 v-8’*....$115 This includes . . , Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaza Cylinder Walls,' Gaskets, Oil and Laborl . Also NOW ONLY. ■fan. BPF; rrn.^f.rirr riMi nTnild 41 EAST WALTON Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD EN6INE REBUILDERS I aORMY and TUESMY OMIYT EXCELLENT for.your outdoor*! wn 3 [CHUCK feVKS [39f tender TUESDAY ONLY! FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS LEGS or BREASTS |fPj Sorry... Monday Regular Price 49e Peuni . We Reierte Right to Limit (Juantilltt HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER ROODS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 jjULOR IIIIDMI ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUnun AND shirt laundry 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Bally 1 Mb to • p>a* Salt I w to I pju. HM-00 SUE ON COOK-TOPS and BUILT-IN BE 4-Burn«r Cook-Top $CQ50 Stainless Steel 21’’........ W •K 4-Bumer Cook-Top ICQ50 Stainless Stool II" White....a...*.... W BE 38” Vontod $9Q50 Exhaust Hoed Dark Copper.........;.. 40 42” Hu-Tone Non-Vented $QQ50 Exhaust Hood-White.......... BE Built-In Ovon SQQSO Yellow....................... W 86 Ballon Hot Wator $4450 Heater — Whit............ BE SB” Non-Vented Exhaust- $CROO Hood - CopporTone.w NORGE 30” Slide-In Stainlessf 7Q50 1CQ50 Stool Top In Front.... uaaMa.1 -19 mlO® HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. B2I W. HURON Open *TI 9-Sot. Til 7 FE4-2B2I I VANTEE CABINETS Tantfte Values Moot Start Glorify your bathroom with a beautiful Formica cab-fc. .. inet — Available in Slue, ggp/'Yellow, Green, Pink, White, Skylark. Terra Cotta, Grey. raters. ISol—__ _ custom make-up VANTEE CABINETS to gear own design, size and color. Marble tops and geld plated faucets also available. Michigan Fluorescent Light Go. IN Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiae t. iii. m.M. it 4 CLIP THIS COUPON ... ITIS WORTH 50 ADDITIONAL TV STAMPS 1 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS "1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF CLARK'S I SUPER 100 GASOLINE AMOUNTING i TO $2.00 OR MORE AT CLARK'S SERVICE; STATION, 325 N. CASS, CORNER JOHNSON. COUPON EXPIRES FRIDAY, SEPT. S, IMS DOUBLE STAMPS ON FILL-UP ANYTIME SERVICE STATION Now Under New MaMgeaent. Vie SmeHier>i Dealer 325 North Can At Johnson CLARK Double Stomps Every Tuesdayl OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYI *PRE-VENT'thru-the-wall gas heater I UFA I For enclosed porches or breezeways, recreb luEML tion rnoms, apartments, cottages, etc. / NO CHIMNEY UHO »TU M hr «H n..d., U» co.t, o. littl. n *135 wMUy. Oparol.i Midi! (M Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC % Mile East of Pontiac Airport Survic«-OR 3-5632 MONDAY -TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Luxurious Nylon PlusH CARPETING *395 t-FSq.Yd. Loomed to bat... Available ip 15 beautiful color*. Ideal far any room in your heme. ^ Now Featured At — Why take cbancet? Why not eon- • rah experts in the carpeting field , who have been representing the leading carpet mills for 35 year* in dm Pontiac area. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. AI(CAM)U:SS 11 N. IVitv St. FE 4-2331 Shaw’s Annual Diamond Solo! Choo.. from t«rf—u. diamond. in fto i» _ >.tting«- Choice of white or ytlltw gold or platinum. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINO AND MATCHING WEDDINO BAND Specially low priced for today, Monday and Tuesday only. At Only *39< Long Tarms Other Diamonds up ta $500.00 FREEI $5.00 Kooprako Bride's book with every diamond ring sold. MAKE YOUR OWN TnMI AT... SlutfS "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' STREET iNDOwtrrowt PONTIAC Shoppers Stoppers mart LUMBER DEPARTMENT { OLENWOQOPLAZA-North ParryStrsstatGlenwood A MAJESTIC SETTING tW| CREATED WITH Hnoyaloote WOOD GRAIN PANELS (pvt OF WOOD GRAINED PANELS 4'x3' Size............ $198 4'x4' Size ........$248 OTHER PANELING AT SIMILAR SAVINGS UflUf IS THE TIME TO lltl W FIX YOUR CEILING # No Muss a No Fuss o No Plastsr Dust strong CEILING TILE ipecial square foot First Quality ... Dazzling white,' woahaUe. As advertised pn TV; Compare pur low discount prices I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS BACK-TO-SCHOOL ‘WATCH OUT FOR KIDS iJ SCHOOL OPENS SOON! BE SURE YOU DRIVE TO PROTECT OUR FUTURE THE PONTIAC PRESS HOOVER POLISHER PLUS 13 PIECE ACCESSORY SET Sale ’34” SERVICE $ PARTS tor all MAKE SWEEPERS l o Hosas o Isltoo Eats o Ooris o Rruahea Open Sundaya ’til 2 p.m. BARNES I HARGRAVES Hardware 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 a i n..s Ain PRE-LABOR Day TIRE SPECIAL! ALL SAFETY 800 NARROW WHITE TIRES 8:25-14 $2| 90 Plus Tax & Exchange NEW LOW PRICES ON FACTORY BLEMISHED TIRES Whitewalla or BlackwalU FREE PONCHO With EVERY TIRE SALEI CRESCENT UA. ROYAL ONCE-A-YEAR SALE ALUMINUM SIDING! COVER YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 Sq. Ft. of SIDING $354 ALL MATERIAL AND LABOR INCLUDEDI LIMITED TIME j ONLYl | HO MOREY BOWK HO PAYNEBTS TIL SEPT. FE 4-4418 . eparatars Be PUT »« Wears lianOag toedey | VALUE CONSTRUCTION 00. (AhiminuM Div.) THE PONTIAC yftgggt SATtlftDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 Young People,. Adults Active at First Assembly of God For more than 35 years the I For the past six yean the land a record attendance of I Crawford is composed of men First Assembly of God has {church has shown consistent 11,011, the pastor said. lof the congregation who cati on served the City of Pontiac with I growth with an average attend- The weekly Visitor’s Club un- shutins and those with no church many.arma of ministry. I ance for the present year of $46,1 d* *r the leadership of Ronald! affiliation. Rev. Robert L. Adams, former pastor of Crescent Hills Baptist Church, has accepted appointment as a field representative for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. ★ ★ * The commission is a division of the Michigan State Civil Service. Appointments are made according to Civil Service regulations. Rev. Mr. Adams was one of three appointees from across the United States who passed the qualifying examinations and interviews. ★ * * His work deals with alleged practices of discrimination in the state. For 12 years Rev. Mr. Adams served pastorates for the Mfcdrtfsn Baptist Convention, fit UN the Adams family fO— to Waterford Township li charge of the Crescent Hills fpilirite. Pastor Adams organised and ruled funds for the completion of the first unit of the building ptotam. The congregation worshiped in the new building on Thanksgiving Day 1962. Moderator of the Youth Forum, a radio program for three years, he served as a Protestant chaplain at Oakland County Tuberculosis Senitorium for five years. He has also served as casework committee chairman of the Youth Protective Services Committee, Waterford T6wn-gship. Rev. Mr. Adams and bis family will remain in the Pontiac area. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Crea M. Clark will return to the pulpit of the Church of Atonement, 3535 Cllntonville, Waterford Township for the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow. Church School is at 9:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bonnie Hartman will sing "The Savior Is Waiting" and. "All Day Long My Heart Keeps Singing.”' AUBURN HEIGHTS Elder Sam Sheehy will bring the morning message tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights with the subject “The . Temple Purged of God-” The Joy Belles of Stone Baptist Church will provide special music. ★ * it The nominating committee will present a slate of candidates for the annual election of officers at the executive board meeting of the Women’s Association Monday evening. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Ronald Huth, former missionary intern at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and presently associated with the Cleveland Hebrew Mission, will speak at both the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services in Oakland Avenue Church tomorrow. ★ ★ * William Coffing will be soloist for the morning worship and Mrs. Ross Morton and Mrs. James Meredith will sing a duet at 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Bonnita Williams will be heard in a comet solo at the evening service. it * ★ ■■ Following the 5:45 p.m. youth group meetings the senior high young peopi$ will fenjoy a “Destination Unknown.” . COINS FOR MISSIONS - Young people of the Sunday School at First Assembly of God bring coins for missions. The money provides gifts for missions at Christmas. Mrs. Charles ORCHARD LAKE A new junior high program at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will begin Sept. 15. This Will include youth fellowship activities, communicant instruction, a supper and rehearsal for the Chapel Choir. * ★ ★ Advisers and officers of the Senior High Fellowship will meet Monday evening to make initial plans for the coining year. Attending Michigan Synod Youth Leadership Conference at Alma College this week are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadley, Julie Appel, and Fred Schafrick. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Dangerous Assignment" at mprning services tomorrow. Clarence Brown will sing "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by Humphreys. TRINITY BAPTIST Wesley T. Cobb, regional director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, U. S. Dept, of Labor, will speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple. * it 4r Mr. Cobb Is a former executive j director of the Urban League, Flint. At 4 p.m. the Male Chorus of tiie Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist Church of Detroit will present a concert at Trinity. The chorus is composed - of 60 voices. ^tamper, of 8575 Sashabaw, Independence Township receives the offering of her son Barry and Cheryl Cromwell, at 310 Coats, Orion Township. Men’s Day will be observed at all services tomorrow. CHURCH OF GOD PIKE STREET Rev. Paul Henson, assistant National 'Suhday School Youth Director of the Church of God, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the local church, Pike at Anderson. The Henson family will present musical -numbers. Pastor Cheslie Collins said the public is invited. -FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “So Much to Lbvc” will be the theme at Rev. Galen E. Her-shay’s sermon at.First Presbyterian tomorrow. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing “The Silent’ Voice.” .pr ★ - The Lester. Carlsons and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Pattison will be coffee hour hosts following the 10 a.m. worship service. Judge L Youngdahl State Fair Speaker Religion Day at the Michigan State Fair will open witipt sunrise -service at 8 a. m. Sept. 5: Judge Luther W. Youngdahl of tipe U.S. District Court, Washington, D.C., will be the speaker. Admission will be free for worshipers until the time of service. Annual Advance at Winona Lake Bight young people of First Free Methodist Church are attending Winona Youth Advance at Winona Lake, Ind. this week. The annual event draws teenagers and adults from throughout the United States and Cana- Thoae attending from the local church include Donald Hawkins, William Ballard, Robert Sturgis, Ronald McIntyre, 'Duane Mclntire, Albert Morris, Dwryl Smith and Gilbert Carlisle. ■ y' Activities slated tor the week are International Bible Hub, Veca Talent competition SMI Christian Olympics athlet-- |c contests. Other features are the choir directed by Professor Hubert Wash of Spring Arbor college, a band, and young writer’s work- Dr. David McKerns, presi- , dent of 8pring Arbor College, is one of the daily chapel speakers. leg, of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, »eak at the 3:30 meeting at New jtist Church, 429 Central, tomorrow. Mrs. Jones is the wife of the pastor and field worker for the State Sunday School and Baptist Training Union. JOHNSON TEMPLE The Johnson Temple Choir will present a Gospel Music Festival Wednesday through Satur-midnight musicale la for II gum. on Sept. 5. ival will be held at the of God in Christ, 252 Wessen. Pastor Adams to Represent Civil Rights Accepted by State Commitee MAKES RECORDINGS — Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman, pastor of First Assembly of God, sages. These may be heard by dialing records Bible verses and inspirational mes- 332-6400. * * * ^ S ' 1 CALLING — Leaving the First Assembly 98 E. Princeton (left) and Pastor Arnold Q. of God to callon the sick and those who do Hashman. The men are members of the Visi-not attend a church are Marvin Thrower of tors’ Club. many.arms of ministry. Members of the congregation support 12 missionary families In 10 countries of the world. . a*- it, ; h it Some 70 workers minister ip eight departments of the Sunday School, teaching the Word of God and inspiring boys and girls with tetters and works of the missionaries. Children bring small coins, money they have earned, to-purchase Christmas gifts for the mission boxes. it it t ★ The Stent Assembly, a service for toe deaf has its own pastor, the Rev. William Bingham. The group also has ita own Sunday School classes. TEACHES DEAF A new claw taught by Carol Smith for those interested in learning the sign language cuts rently meets at 7 p.m. each Tuesday. ★ * ★ •' Monday night finds toe parking lot filled with bOys who are called Royal Rangers. They go through body building exercises, play baseball, volleyball and other outdoor games. Classes in Bible instruction, character building and crafts follow in fellowship hall. A highlight of the year for the boys is the campout. Girls from Vfo 15 also gather at the church Monday evenings' for their “Stairway to toe Stars” missionary program. Each step is an achievement, and the girls love their merits and awards, toe pastor’s wife said. They supply many attractive little gifts that help the Women’s Missionary Council to pack the many boxes that go around toe work! at Christmas.-FAMILY NIGHT Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman said Wednesday evening is a great night when toe whole family goes to church. Five services are in progress in different auditoriums from 7:30 to 0 p.m. < Once a month toe whole group ' meets to the main sanctuary for a family night. it it ★ Another ministry of the church is "Dial an Inspiration” from the office of Pastor Hashman. This is a 24-hour service. Anyone dialing 332-6400 may receive a one-minute inspirational mes- VOLLEYBALL BOYS - Young men of First Assembly of God, known as the Royal Rangers, play volleyball as part of their weekly regular activities. Shown batting toe ball is Louis Fry of 760 First. Across the net (from left) are Bob Mosley, of 80 Edison, and Bradley Sexton, of 686 Tennyson. ; Junior and senior high young nfopie of tmkoont Baptist Churck wiU aponsor k ftehtog derby Tuesday oq Slver Lab® with A1 Backus furnishing the boat*. Young people will leave ton church at 10 a.m. and return ut. 2 p.tof.^Awards Will bkjtijdp one eatehing tiie moot fiih and the one catching the largest one. Pa&hr Philip WV:gjgfrp will preach on' "Livinrtpf®*" tomorrow morning, si will he toe Senior 0 “Holy,‘Holy, HOly.” Al Somers who has just returned from Venezuela win stag a solo. Mary Matthews will play a flute solo to toe evening service. The junior high youth group will view the film, “The Faith of Yuan Tai” during toe 8:30 pm. service. WORK WITH BOYS Working with the Stockade boys on Monday nights will be Bill Miller, Jim Wrinkle, Willie Tabor, LanyThompaon, George Morgan, Phil Mortensen, Al To* manek, Dalep Karem and George Van Horn. ★ * it The senior high Bible quiz team will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday for practice. Mrs. Brock Manning, is the coach. MT. OLIVE Mrs. Joanne Murphy of Detroit will be soloist at the 7:30 p.m. monthly rally at Mt. Olive Baptist Church tomorrow. Proceeds will benefit the building i fund. - i Cochairmen are Mrs. Beatrice 1 James and Mrs. Tallie Nixon. FRIENDSHIP The Junior Choir of Friend-Baptist Church to sponsor-a talent program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Those participating include Mrs, Van Love, Mrs. John Williamson, the Goepelettes, the Missionaries, Mrs. Mkry Anderson, Christine Hannah, Mrs. Robbie ’White, James Herring, Roosevelt Hirsch, and the Hutcbons Sisters.' will be presented. The nvited. Ordainad A* Pastor of Trinity Lu ona, N.D. a ship service. FIRST SOClAl BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin IE 4-7631 Sunday School.10:00 AM. Sunday Worship ,11.00 AM Sunday ...... 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer . . . 7.30 PM Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor PE 4*4994 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Parsonage phone fe 2-8609 HAMMOND ORGAN S.s____.10 A.M. Warship 11 A.M. Evening'. 7 P.M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16«16) PONTIAC 1160 N. Per Bible Study 55 and 11:10 AM. | Worship 7:50 A M. 955 AM & < P.M. Wed.. 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister STIVAN LAKE Orchard lake & Middle Bell Rd, Bible Study 9.45 AM. . Worship 10.45 AM, i end 6fJA> ^ Wed., 7:30 PM Bob Murrays Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughei- Tvesday, 8 PM Roosevelt Wells, Minister Trail, Study 11 A.M. Carson Spivey# Minister . HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 11AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 553 — Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PKKS8. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 B—0 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.-FE 5*9960 Sunday School...........9.45 AM Morning Worship ...... 11.00 AM Training Union ........ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ....... 7:30 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention RECEIVE WHITE VEILS — Young women of the Pontiac area receiving the religious habit of a novice in the Order of St. Dominic this month include (from left) Sister Ellen Merle, Charlotte Batchelor of 87 Cdfnley; Sister Marvin Ann, Janice West, of 1377 Tull, Waterford Township; Sister M. Young People 7 PM. Wednesday Stanislaus, Arleen Garwood, of 8805 Green Lake, Orchard "'Lake; Sister Pauline Marie, Judith Bond of 5965 Strathdon Way, Waterford Township; and Sister Martina Marie, Judith Mason of 2596 Voorhets, Waterford Township. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church Ol Pontiac Sun. school 10 am. Worship 1 fa.m EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., tues. ond Thur».-7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E.CrOueh 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE S-92S6 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Services... 7:30 P.M, Tues. and Thurs. Services... 7;30 P.M. Pastor's Phone 852-2.382 Uriited Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street P. Wm. Pointer, tutor 930 A.M. - Sunday School 11 AM — 'Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J.’Teeuwtssm, ieeer Dennis O. Dwelt Asst. Bible School...........9M AM Morning Warship.....8:30 A.M. Voulh Group* .'...........&30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour "........... 7tS0 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodora It AlleMwMtnMer Parsonage, 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkeman, Youth DlroOar FM Sunday School... 9.00 AM. Morning Wonhlp... .1000 AM Soeond Sunday School 11,20 AM Youth Fellowship*..... 5>45 AM Euunlng Worship ..... 7*00 AM. Wed. Ptayor Mtg....7100 PM WATERFORD La Iceland 7325 Mocoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Potior Sunday School................930 AM Wonhlp.................1048 AM Sunday School........10.45 AM (2nd Sonlon) Youth Fellowship..............,4 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvlll* Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 980 AM Near of Worship 1045 AM Croa M. Clark F0*or EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Bolidving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.’ Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages , . . with NO literature but (ha Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in tha large , Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt,, MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS ~ ’ anct , Nursery at all services Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor AUGUST 22th PRAYER ’ MEETING—-JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED.# 7:30 P.M. Musical* at St. James 151S Woodward end Branches FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM—EVENING SERVICE 7 PM Poster C W. Koemer FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayfte, Pontiac SUM/MER SCHEDULE 10:00 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershoy Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Reynolds CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn, North of East Pike S. S. 10 A.M. Richard Dumbough, Supt. .Worship 11 A.M. "Meaning of Church Membership" 7 P.M. Worship ond Pictures of the Church Over the Post Years LoongrdW. Blackwell, Pastor _______________ 332-2412 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7i00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle 6#*d Muilc-Singing-True to tk» Ward Preaching God Meets With Us—You, too. Are Invited NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH- Evangelical United Brethren, <20 Mt. Clemens at Feathentone 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. Roes M. Geiger, Minister 338-1744 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School................10:00 A. M. Worship .......... 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth . ..............6:15 PM. Evening Service................7:00 PM. Bible cantered umMl nMck help In sole* puruonal problem*. The Morning Doves of Pontiac and Revelation Wonders of Detroit win Offer a musical program at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at St. James Missionary Baptist Church. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Servlet Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647*3151 Bishop Donnelly Presides CHURCH OF THE SPlPITUAt FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple ^ 2024 Pontiac Road August 28 — 7:30 P.M. — Helen Daggett Sunday, Sept. 5 —Guest Speaker Thursday, Sept. 9—Open Forum WORSHIP SERVICES 84)0 and 11:00 AM. VISITORS WELCOME Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINAtlONAl Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy Xing and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . .! J hOO A.M. Rev. Sleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 MUSIC to BLESS the HEART 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES CHOIR Under the Direction »of Joyce Malone Ceremonies Held in Joseph's Church [ Five young women from /on-tiac received the religious habit I of novice in the order of St. I Dominic during ceremonies held in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion this month. I Henry E. Donnelly auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit presided. * 4 ★ Among the 20 postulants who made their promises and received their white veila were Charlotte Batchelor, Judith Bond, Arleen Garwood, Judith Mason and Janice West. Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. Harold McGlashen and the late Mr. McGlashen of 17 Corn-ley, attended St. Benedict’s SOhool and wag graduated from the Dominican Academy, Oxford. Her religious name is Sister Ellen Marie O.P. She will spend one year as a novice in the congregation of St. Rose of Lima, Oxford then continue her studies leading to a degree in elementary education. SEEKS DEGREE Sister Pauline Marie O.P., the former Judith Bond, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bond, 5985 Strathdon Way, Waterford Township. After a year of novitiate she will continue her college education leading to a degree in English-journaiism, ★ * * Sister M. Stanislaus O.P., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garwood, 3805 Green Lake, Orchard Lake, was graduated from Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Waterford Township. Following the novitiate year she plans to continue college with e biology major program. TO TEACH Hopes for a teaching career are also the plans for Sister Martina Marie O.P., the former Judith Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, of 2595 Voorheis, Waterford Township. Sister Martina was graduated from the Dominican Academy in June. A degree in nursing is the hope of Sister Marvin Ann 0,P. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin West, of 1377 Tull, Waterford Township. The former Janice West attended Our Lady of the Lakes School, and Dominican Academy. PRONOUNCE VOWS Four young women from tht Pontiac area recently pro- nounced their first religious vows in the Order of St. Dominic. ♦ * * Sister M. Germaine, O.P, is the former Mary Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, 517 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. She will continue her college studies at DeLima Junior College,, majoring in elementary education. Sister M. Richard, O.P., is the former Margaret Kalush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kalush, 3609 Wards Point Drive, Orchard Lake. She plans to major in mathematics at Oakland University, Rochester. Sister Mary Clare, O.P., the former Loretta Sytsma, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sytsma, 1363 Bennaville, Birmingham. She will continue her studies at Oakland University, majoring in malhematica and English. Sister M. Tereslta, O.P., the former Bonnie Lipar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lipar, 3616 Oakshire, Waterford Township, will attend DeLima Junior College and major in music education. * * * The Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of, St. Rose of Lima, St. Joseph’s Convent, Oxford conduct grade schools in Michigan and nearby states. They also are in charge of several high schools. ♦ ♦ ★ The Sisters staff the Lourdes Convalescent Home, Waterford Township and are presently opening DeLima Junior College, Oxford, for freshmen Students. Carillon Concert at Christ Church 'Fred Fahrtier, organist and choir director of Christ Church, Dearborn, is the guest artist presenting the carillon concert from Christ Church Cranbrook at 4 p.m., Sept. S. He holds bachelor and master of music degrees from the University of Michigan where he studied with Perdval Price. Persons attending the concert may sit in their cars in the large parking lot or on the lawn of the church. Christ Church Cranbrook’s 62-bell carillon Is one of the largest in the area. Perfect Attendance SCHNECKSVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Mrs. Henry J. Musselman hasn’t missed a Sunday in 29 years at the Schnecksyjlle Sunday School, where she is pianist and teacher of a junior high class. But her husband can boast an even longer perfect attendance record—33 years. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -The 528-foot steeple of the famous Mueniter Cathedral in Ulm, West Germany, tallest in the world, just passed its 75th birthday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Established A.D. We Afe Christ's Church in Faith end Practice Jesus Invites you to become a member ol His Body, "The Church* WORSHIP SERVICES ’ 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone <82-573< er FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST) 1 Block West el Sears FIRST SPIRITUALIST. CHURCH 576 Ore herd Lofco Avo SERVICE 7:30 P M JOCk Remington No Servic# -Sept 5 to: talormofien Cell 334-3715 Messiah Baptists, Macedonia Guests Rev. Roy C. Cummings and his congregation of Messiah Baptist Church will be guests of the Nurses’ 24th Anniversary program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist hurch. At 7 p.m. Jimmie H?> Keel, a graduate of Central State University will be guest speaker for the Children’s Missionary department of the Senior Missionary Society. Mfs. G. L. Fleming is president of the society. Spirit IXniteA @tntzaoi.ial C&uzcH ■ «. 178 GREEN STREET FE 5-7442 Morning Worship 11:30 AM. Sunday School! 0,00 AM. Evening Worship.......................... 7:30 P.M. ■T* Tuesday Bible Study....................... 7:30 PM. ® Thursday Young People ............... 7:30 PM. Key. E. 1. Itebertt, Power ~ « 4.6395 »ev. H. 6. Itobsrt), An). EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 AAA MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister TH» Church of (be Muyllow.r Plltrlmt The First Ceng relational. Church , E. HUS ON AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. ' Pontiac FOUNDED IN fljf Sunday Morning Worship 9.30 R*t. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister A Church wilh a Meter* Approach fe «M aikle end ear Chrlutlsn Filth All Saints Episcopal Church ■ Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. —.Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm. Church School. 1 Nothing in history has turned out to be more impermanent ! than military victory. — Harry ; Emerson Fosdick. THE PONTIAC PKtKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUSTS 38, 19G5 Princeton Dean to Speak FIRST v ASSEMBLY of GOD' sic n. poser st. , "AN AMERICAN (4*1* CHUtoH" ' Bethany BaptftiChwrch We« Hurorvat Mark 9 AM ChurChSehoot for All A^**’ 10 AM Morning tyonhip Sermon: -THE SAVING TOQCM" REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of loiter Doy Saints, 19 from S> II AM«EW*r Allred Streling 7 P.M.-Priest E J Corless Gey Kramer. Pastor (£2-2574 Dr. Homrig h a u s e n Preacher at Kirk ‘ I 9:45 A.NjL || Sunday School B The end of youir M search for a friendly pi; school when# all the gp Bible is taufllrf , . . || CHURCH-in-HOME 1, 64 Illinois Ave. Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontt, Poster WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman f ffiOO AM Morning t Worship,, A service of help and 30 AM i* i s,iTrinj’y I Auburn at Jesde Si (East Side) - « P Ralph C.Claut, Pastor ft; Sunday Sch ool .... 9*45 AM % « First Service.8:30 AM. K ;S: Second Service .... 1U00 AM JSt. Paul I Joslyn at third ’ » (North Side) § See. Maurice Shacktll « . Sunday School. . 9:05 AM % S Services... 8:00 St 10:45 AM £ I PEACE 1 Si: 5825 Highland SS £ Richard H. Ftucht, Pastor ;X P Stmday School . . . 9:00 AM » Worship Service ... 10.30 AM | 1 Grace | | X- Church Service . ... W AM ] •x Sunday School . . . 9t00 AM i » Church Service . . lliOO AM j •X Sunday School . . UtOO AM ! "The Lutheran Hour* over P CKLW 12t30 PM Every Sunday i MISSIONARY | the First i | Church of God i •x _W«i Haw Moved 1379 Mt. Clemens St. j iij We invite you to visit •:? • with us j $ Sunday School 9i30 AM I Morning Warship 1G30 AM ■ jx Evening Service 7 PM •:•: For Transportation Call 334-1782 Rev. Oltls L Burgher, PosSor 9:45 Sunday School ] I AM Morning Worship 7 PM. Service ________ Emmonuel Christian School Gospel Team One of the nation** outstanding theologians, the Rev. Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, will be the guest {readier at die Kirk in the Hllla tomorrow. Dean of Princeton Theological Seminary since USB, Dr. Homrighausen is the seventh in a series of distinguished educator-preachers who have visited the Bloomfield Hills church this summer. He will speak at both the 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. sendees. Dr. Homrighausen is the cotranslator of several works of Karl Barth and a contributing editor to “Theology Today." He ia also the author id “Let Hie Church Be Hie Church,” “Ckeoae Ye This Day,” “I Be* Hevh In The Church,” “Christianity )n America — a Crisis” and “Current Theological Trends.” A graduate of Lakeland College, Princeton and Theological Seminary, Butler University and the University of Dubuque, Dr. Homrighausen has held the Charles R. Erdman chair of pastoral theology at Princeton since 1951. Dr. Homrighausen has traveled extensively abroad, lecturing in Geneva, Prague, Tokyo, Singapore, India, Korea and South Africa. He has preached In many American churches in foreign countries and has made several ecumenical missions to Asia and South Africa. Faith Baptist i Youth Enter Seminary Leaving this week for Bible Baptist Seminary, Arlington, Tex., for Christian educational work are five young people of Faith Baptist Church, Waterford Township. Martha Maule and Donald Shaw will register for missionary courses; while John Van Tuyl, Alan Kasten and Lonnie May enter the seminary to study for the ministry. Several young people of Faith Baptist Church are presently studying for religious work. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burkhart are students at Bob Jones University. Joyce Wilson, Norman Wiilson and George McCloud are studying at the Bible Baptist Seminary. First New Order Since Reformation CANTERBURY, England UR— The first religious older to be established in Canterbury since the Reformation will be set up in the city parish of St. Martin’s by die Anglican Deaconess Community of Si Andrew. St. Martin’s is believed to be the oldest Christian church in England. The deaconesses will work among students at Canterbury University and give English lessons to the wives of foreign students. At the same time, they will : keep up a vigil of prayer for I Christian unity In the ancient I church. ENROLLING AT BETHANY-Mrs. William Gentry, (d 127 Mark, enrolls her son Adam for the weekday nursery school at Bethany Baptist Church. Here Adam decides At Bethany Baptist he wants to sign his own name. The school will begin Sept. 13. Mrs. Mark Cheney, of 51 Dwight, will be director and head teacher. Weekday Nursery Begins 5th Year MORNING First flof Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark Pastor 658 W. Huron SI. Means Spiritual Refreshment &•;: Through Communion With SS God In His Holy Sanctuary. SS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR WORSHIPS*; Bethany Baptist Church’s Weekday Nursery began its official fall enrollment Friday. Official registration will also be held Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to noon at the church it ■ it ★ its fifth year, the Show Being Held on Churchyard Art LONDON UR- An exhibition of churchyard art is being held at All Hallows Church, London Wail, in the pity financial dis* trict, to encourage public iiir tferest against thhe wholesale clearance of old churchyards. * * * ' Hundreds of photographs on display show the character and variety of churchyards as an integral part of the English country scene. The exhibition is sponsored by the Connell for the Care of. Churches, which is worried about what it calls “a growing vandalism called Tidiness.” “Older churchyards are no longer mementoes of private grief but an artistic legacy for us all to share,” the Council says. It opposes their conversion into neatly kept gardens with lawns and rosebeds and with most of the- tombstones removed. Lutheran Membership Hits 9 Million Mark NEW YORK (UPI) - Membership in North American Lutheran Churches totaled 9,002,989 baptized'members at the end of 1964, a gain of 132,240 members, or 1.4 per cent over the 8,870,721 reported the previous year, according to an annual statistical summary issued by the National Lutheran Council. the latest figure represents 8,707,273 members in the United States and 295,696 members in affiliated groups in Canada. Comprising the third largest Protestant denominational grouping in America, the Lutheran Churches are exceeded in numbers only by the Baptists and Methodists. Increase Reported in Gifts to Missions nursery is for three and four-year-old children and meets from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Three-year-olds attend Tuesdays and Thursdays with four-year-olds going Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Not a cooperative nursery school in which parents are asked to serve as helping teachers, it is staffed by professionally trained personnel. HOLDS DEGREE Mrs. Mark Cheney, who holds a masters degree from Wayne State University, is director and lead teacher of the nursery. During the past two years, she has continued to take courses at WSU and at the Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit. Mrs. George Felice, new to the staff this year, received her training at Michigan State University and has had previous nursery experience. She has worked with 4-H girls in Tuscola County and also with Camp Fire Girls while serving on the staff of the Pontiac CounciL STATE LICENSED ' Nonprofit and nonsectarian in enrollment, the nursery is licensed by the State Department of Social Welfare. Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Cheney or the Bethany Baptist Church office. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET J. E. Van Allen, Pastor Sunday School..... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .... 6:00 PM Evening Service . . 7:00 PM Lead in Drama Study Swedish and English leaders in the religious drama field will join American specialists at the annual Religious Drama Workshop Sunday through Aug. 21 In Lake Forrest, Hi., for a week of intensive study of practical, his- Welcome ) Worship Sunday at ; EVANGELICAL E MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Welkins Lake Rd. One Mil* NW of tha Mall Sunday School 10 a.m. 11 a.m. di)d 7:30 p.m. CIR.W SUN- 7:30 a.m. . R*v. A. J. Baughey, Pastor NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The summep slump hasn’t , affected Southern Baptists’ gifts to missions, according to SBC Treasurer Porter Routh, who reports Cooperative Program receipts for July totaled $1,936,884, an increase of more than $188,-000 over receipts’for July, 1964. The receipts also topped those for June, 1065, by $283,000. The July . total brought receipts for the first seven months of the year to $12,740,952, a gain of 5.54 per cent over the corresponding period of 1964. Message Emphasizes Christian's Mission NEW YORK (UPI) - Mission is not only the vocation of missionaries in far-off lands but the job of every Christian in his daily work, his home and his community, says the 1965 Christian Education Week message issued by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches. it it f- Set this year for Sept. 26-Oct. 3, the week-long observance emphasizes the .joint responsibility of the church, home and community for Christian education and encourages local congregations across the country to study how individual Christians can' become more effective in their response to their calling. Pontiac Unity Center 6 N. GENESEE (Comer W. Huron) Sunday Worehlp . , nr. a *4 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Mefaphyikal Bible Study Clou Wednesday! 8 P.M. Everett A. Dell, Minister 335-2773 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I H Subject for Sunday: « | CHRIST JESUS 1 | Sunday Services and Sunday School.., 11:00 A. M. It "| Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P. M.Jr I Reading Room — 14 W. Huron S §j Open Doily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. s Monday thru .Saturday If FIRST CHURCH OF | CHRIST, SCIENTIST I Lawrence and Williams St. -- Pontiac » SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. i Radio Station CKLW 800kc of play production in churches. levels are expected to attend the workshop, sponsored by the National Council of Churches’ Division of Christian Education in cooperation with the Christian Society for Drama. -Overseas faculty me: dude the Rev. Dr. Olov Hartman, Swedish novelist and playwright Tuve Nystrom of Stg-tuna, Sweden, and the Rev. Dr. W. Moelwyn Merchant) head of the University of Exeter Englsh department in England. jk{ ★ $'Jr American faculty members include Samuel Draper, Manhat-tanville College professor, N.Y., the Rev. Lawrence L. Gruman Jewitt, Cleveland, O., dance instructor, and Robert E. Seaver, and Mary A. Tully of Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr Waterford, Mich. Service 7:00 P.M. — Ado He/try of Meart, Mich. OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 „ If faith Needs Stirring—Read Heb. U First Baptist Church j Walnut at Fourth t ROCHESTER 1 m SUNDAY SCHOOL. MORNING WORSHIP "Why'Did Jaw* DWF" EVENING <5E9VirC -iiitODA m "Whan On* U Saved ... tor Hew long l» H* Saved?" Pastor Olsen spooking WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7:30 PM. Rev. Donald 1C Olsen, Pastor SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS ONLY GOD has the answer to envy question ... tlw facts about every situation ... the solution far every problem. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9*45-11:00-6:00-7:00 H CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. SUNDAY AUGUST 8 Mr. Ctola Raymond. Pratktoat of >h» Greater Detroit Sunday School Association will 'preach tor Ihtt fire lima in' our church on "Importance of the Sunday. School to the Witness of Christ." ' § CENTRAL METHODIST i H 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pbstor \ Morning Worship 9:15 and 10>55 AM j: H "RIDDLE IN VIET NAM" Rev. Brady, Preaching W Broadcast on WPON 1460 - ll:)5A.M. H . Church School 9:15-10:55 i Ampto Parking Supervised Nurawy j FIRST METHODIST CLYDE E. SMITH, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 end 11 JVM "THE MORAL MUDDLE" ‘ Clyde E. $mith. Preaching 9t46 AM — CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 Mid-Weak Proyar Service ST. PAUL METHODIST , ■ 165 t Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hill* FE 8-6233 i Mdfning Worship K>:00 AM and 11.15 AM \ * J* Church School 1G00 AM I Ample Parking - Ron Jam** A. McClung, Minister—Supervised Nonary ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin 1 FE 5-7797 ELMWOOD MfeTHODlSt Grant at Auburn AW Sunnyvale Worship S>45 - .11:15 0.1 Evening Woahlp 7 pm. Prayer Wad. 7 pun. Eric GL WahriL porter Wor»Mp 9,45 am. Church School H em Eva. Worship 7 p.m. Proyar Wad. 7G0 p.m. CHAPEL BSIf PONTIAC LAKE V.L. Martin THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 O-W Orchard Lake Drought Ends 'OUT OF THE TRAP — Arnold Palmer keeps his head down and rips ball out o! an Akron, Ohio, course sand trap while his hard-hatted'.caddy watches on the 10th hole at the American Golf Clastic. Palmer bogeyed the hole but., fin* ished with a 70. DOWN THE MIDDLE—Tom Dailey clouts down the middle as he tees off in the first round Orchard Lake Blue Coat Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday at OL Country Chib. Tom and his partner, Harry Peterson II, lost however, «to Ed Perkins and Roger Wheeler. ^ ; That old saying, “When it rains, it pours,” fits a situation that developed at Orchard Lake! Country Club yesterday. - Until yesterday, the club had failed to produce a hole-in-one this season. But in the first round of die club’s Blue Coat Invitational tournament yesterday, two golfers collected aces on the same hole. Russ Richardson of Birmingham. an OLCC member, used a 5-iron for the fisst ace early In the day on the 155-yard, 16th hole. When news of Richardson’s feat reached the pro shop, Richard McLoughlin of Bloomfield Hills, also an OLCC member who was waiting to tee off, [ suggested that perhaps Russ should have a trophy of some sort for his ace. SECOND ACE? Who got the second ace? Why Angels Hand Tigers Third Straight Loss McLoughlin. In an afternoon round, Dick sailed a 6-iron shot to the green that took one bounce and hopped into the cup. it it h McLoughlin’s ace enabled him and his partner, Laurens Hare, to post a 4 and 3 victory over Charles Mason and G. I. Con-nely in a second flight match, and Richardson’s shot came at the right time and he and Keith Conrad trimmed R. B. Oliver and F. M. ‘Tex’ Smith, 2 and 1. ’ ★ m it ■ < In the championship flight, pre-tommey favorites Peter Green of OLCC and John Collin-son of Midland downed Harold Mehrer and Lloyd Martz of Red Run, 2 and 1. ORCHARD LAKR INVITATIONAL •LUE COAT TOURNAMENT First Rwind RtiuWt Championship Flight Steve Stubbs I. Thomas Chrisholm del Alan Kertvan A Bill Albright. 2 A 11 John Judd A Robert Wengerter def John At Albertson A Edwin Peters; L. J. Hague A J. W. Collins Jr. dot John Fitzgerald A John Emery, 1 up 12 holes; W.f. Brown A Wright Tisdale def R. W. Muzzy A Bob Rife, 4 A 3. Nick Uzelac A Nelson McLeod dot John Quirk A John Kerr, 2 A 1; R. M. Richardson A Keith Conrad dot R. B. Oliver A F. M. Tex* Smith, 2 A li Peter Green A John Colllnaon def Harold Mehrer A Lloyd Marti t A It Dr. Prttz Adams A Or. Joseph Reed def H. Samuel Green-awalt A Charles Livingston, 2 A It- Pete Whltelaw A Jack Moses def W. B. Bachman Jr. A Clem Jensen, 1 up. SECOND FLIGHT Robin Adair A Lee Adair del Nick Martin Jr. A Douglas Adair, 1 up; Rich- LOS ANGELES (AP) - A change of place is not necessarily a change of peace. The Detroit Tigers, trounced 3-1 in their four-game series against the cellar-dwelling Kansas City A’s, moved to Los Am geles Friday but they might as well have stayed in the Midwest. The Tigers tost the opener of a three-game series against the Los Angeles Angels Friday 3-2, their third consecutive low. ‘ The defeat pushed the Tigers back 11 games behind the leading Minnesota Twins Which drubbed Cleveland the same night 7-0. ★ * *< And while Tiger manager Charlie Dressen was still giving with the pennant-hopeful talk earlier this week, there wasn’t too much of that Friday night. The Angels Jim Fregosi got two-thirds of the winning score when he bit a home run into left field in the fourth inning that sent Albie Pearson across home plate. WILD PITCH Shortstop Ray Oyler scored on a wild pitch ip the fifth by Dean Chance after Oyler had doubled and advanced on an infield out to third. v It was Chance’s third victory in a row, and he is now 11-3. \ Losing pitcher Mickey Lolich is 11-7. | The Angels got their third run After Softball Titles Local Nines in Tourney A pair of Pontiac squads will be bidding for trips to the state finals when they take the field in state regional softball tournament action tonight on city diamonds. Spencer Floors is after a Class A berth in the finals and Town A Country will be trying to grab regional honors in the ripM c division. Both divisions are played op a two-game knockout basis—two looses end the team is out. In the Class A Beaudette Park, Hat will meet P Bowlerdrome at 7 the winner taking i Floors at 3:36. The two losers will battle Sunday at 8 p. m. at Beaudette, and the winner from Saturday and the winner Sunday will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Beaudette. A second game Monday, if necessary, will be at 8:36. * * t In the ClasB C action Northside Park, Town A Country takes on Port Huron Bombshelter at 7 p. m. with the winner playing Owosso Savings Bank at 8:30. LOSERS PLAY The losers tonight meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Hie winner tonight in Three Among Top WAUKEGAN, 111. fAP) — Three Detroit bowlers are among' the. top 15 at the halfway mark in the Professional Bowlers Association 628,500 open. Ed Lubanski is in seventh place at 2,591, George Howard is ninth with 2,583 and Billy Golembiewski is 13th at 2,569. Bob Chape of Kansas City, Mo., leads with 2,708. game wiR' meet tomorrow's winner on Monday at 7 p. m. at Northside. A second game on Monday; if necessary, is slated for 8:30. r ■ it * * Class A state finals are scheduled for Sept. 3-6 at Lansing. The Class C teams will fight for the state title at Petoskey, Sept. I in the sixth on a triple by Jim Piersall, and Willie Horton’s error, scoring Piersall. The Tigers struck once more in the eighth when Don Werti scored on a tingle by Jim Northrup after Bob Lee replaced Dean Chance on the mound. * * ★ ■ Luck was against the Tigers in the ninth when they had a; chance to score and pull even. | Horton, who had singled, was at second with two out when pinch hitter John Sullivan hit a vicious liner that struck Lee on the leg and caromed only a few feet I away. Horton had to stop at third on the single and was stranded as Wert popped up for the gameending out. The Tigers outhit the Angels i 8-5 but were frustrated by four I doubleplays. Night Gam* ,____ DETROIT LOS ANGELES ahrhM abrhbl Wert 3b 4 12 0 Piersall It 4 110 Lumpe 2b 3 0 t 0 Pearson Ct 3 15 1 Northrub rt 4 011 Fregosi ss . 4 112 Cash lb 3 0 1 0 Adcock lb 3 0 0 0 Demeter c» 3 0 0 0 Power l b 0 0 0 0 Thomas ef 1 0 0 0 Cortona! ct 3 0 1 0 Horton It 4 0 2 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 Freehan c 4 0} j Egan e 2 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 110 Rodgers c 0 0 0 0 Lollch p 2 0 0 0 School 3b 2 0 0 0 Wood ph 1 0 0 0 Smith pti 1 0 0 0 Sullivan ph '*'***££*1111 Detroit1* Kr Angeles SOS 2SI SSx-3 — Oyler 2, CerdenaL DP — Arbie O. Tha lacker 1, Arble R. That-acker def S. $. Conway Jr. B Floyd Bont-ley, 1 up; Lawrence C. Dailey i Marty kostere def Robert Cook A Richard Grlf-'( the first five holes and had a two-under-par 33 for the first nine Friday. HIGHER SCORES “Then I had thoughts of grandeur. Maybe something will snap back Into place. Or maybe I ought to take putting pills.” Nichols, with a second round 38-34-70 and 139 total, and Geiberger, with his 36-33—66, had no trouble passing first round leaders Johnny Pott and Jim Ferrter.. Pott and Ferrier soared to 78s after 68s Thursday. Through the first 38 holes of the 72-hole tournament, Nichole and Geiberger were the only players to master par on the 7,-166-yard Firestone * Country Club's rain-dampened fairways swept by gust Winds. Left-handed hitting Bob Charles had a 35-34—66 to go along with his opening 71 tor 140. Jack Rule shot a 34-34—68 to climb into a tie for fifth with Mason Rudolph, who had a 38-33 -71 and a 141 total. Nicklaus, who vowed he would come back and make the cut for the final two rounds after an opening 80, kept his word. He shot a 36-33—69 for a 149, two strokes less than necessary. nn-\& T1-34-14I Day* Ragan ................. 71-24-143 KM mr...................... 73-70-143 Art Wall Jr............ 74-71—143 Prmtt Baard .................. 72-74-144 Gruca Devlin ............... 75-71—144 Jay Dolan ................ 77-42—144 Gala Douglai 3>M8 Jim Ferritr ...................ASM* Doug Ford ............... 73-72-144 Dave Hill .................. 73-73—144 Johnny Pott .................. dufwjfi Randy Glovtr ..............■> - Dudley Wynng ................. .■MSBm Sam Urzotta .............. 75-71—144 Rax taxlor Jr. ........I 'flaPlC 5 Gay ferowor Jr. ........... 73-72-147 Torry Gill .................. WQr-147 llilfil o--*“* 73-73-142 Verwey .. x Denote* J Detroit (McLain 12-3) at Lot An (Lopez 14-10), night . Sunday'! Oomet . Boston at Chicago, 2 Baltimore at WMMngton Cleveland at MMndsots Now York Ot Kansas City Dotroit at Lot Angolas Monday's Oamas Cleveland at Kansas City, night Detroit at Minnesota, night Waiting at Home Fish Didn't Get Away STAYING IN SHAPE—Suspended San Francisct) pitcher Juan Marichal (left) keeps his legs in shape as he limbers up with teammate Gaylord Perry prior to the game with the New York Met* :lpst night in New York. National League President Warren'^JHes slapped an eight-day suspension and a $1,750 fine on Marichal for hitting Los Angeles Dodger catcher John Roseboro over the head with a bat last Sunday. He’s scheduled to pitch in Philadelphia Wednesday. Davey, who was a collegiate and received shots to kill the boxing champion at Michigan p^n. tate University during the] The decathlon victory gave early 1940s and Olympic champ in 1948, fought professionally as a lightweight and welterweight. Davey, who lives in Bloomfield Hills and runs an insurance agency, was appointed to the state bating post by Gov. George Romney last year. the United States a 12th gold medal. Uncle Sam may pick up another cluster tonight in^bas-ketball (U.S.-Russia again), the 200 meters, with George Anderson, 400-meter hurdles with Ron Whitney and the pole vault with John Fenpel. • J New York Teen Takes j Top Trapshooting Prize j V AND ALIA, Ohio (AP) — A|] 16-year-old high school junior I ] held trapshooting’s biggest prize! | today, Dan Pautler Jr. of Alden, j N.Y., who -learned- how to shoot j only two years ago, won the coveted Grand American Handicap Friday at the 66th Trap-shoot Tournament, outgunning a recortf field of 3,031. The quiet, unemotional Pautler broke 99 ef 101 targets from 20 yards in eniy his second effort at tiie Grand. NILES (UPO—You should see the one that didn’t get away! Allen Brooks will; when he comes home. * it it Brooks recently took off for a fishing trip to Minnesota. He boasted about going where the “big fish are.” Brooks will be back tonight or Sunday. • When he does he will view the big one that didn’t get away. SEE-OUR-8XATE It la a fiah M-feet tong, 12-feet high, weighing 500 pounds, cut to > specifica-Uon on a wooden platform, financed and directed by his Michigan-minded see-our-state-first neighbors. The fiah was nailed to the frame. Hie whole affair has been tied to eaves and overhanging edges of the roof—across (he front of the Brooks home. Brooks can’t miss seeing it. It blocks the entrance. Au& ha can’t fail to get the message which la to big letters readinc: . “The biggest ones ore In "C~-2 ' the roM i Ac Hibss. Saturday, august >8, um Teen Paces Tankers TO Hydros Qualify for Detroit Rate [ Major League Averages TBIi AVIV, Israel (AP) Tha United States’ deep, talented team, an overwhelming winner in swimming, shoots for an equal dominance in track and Held tonight in the seventh World Maccabiah Games. little Kathy Cole of North Miami Beach, Fla., a curly* haired M-year-old, collected a record seven medals in leading the American assault in the swimming competition that ended Friday. * * * • In all, the U.S. won eight of the 10 men’s swimming events and six of. the eight women’s events. * Israel won six of the nine gold j medals in boxing. The United _ States, Italy and Britain tach< took one. The U.S. victory was by bantamweight Garry Gar*' her, Wheaton, Md., who deci-! sioned Israel’s Rami Shaarabi. I Wwt Otrmany . Britain ......... *'uooslavia ...... lufearia j....... jjjjia ......... lollend Czechoslovakia . Vikings vs. Redskins Tops Pro Grid Core/ DAY SPECIAL 1 THURSDAY \ FRIDAY SATURDAY EVEREADY Flashlight Battery 162 N. SAGINAW ST. Western Auto WAYNI KOTT, Mgr. PHONE fi 2-9253—PONTIAC, MICH. By The Associated Press A major test of {National Football League strength looms in Charlotte, N.C. tonight in the Washington Redskins vs. Minnesota Vikings exhibition, top game on a weekend schedule that has all 22 major league pro football teams in action. It’s the first meeting ever for the Redskins and Vikings, but it certainly won’t be the last. In fact, many of the so-called experts are picking them to meet again this year —Dec. 3j in the NFL title game. UNBEATEN The potent young Vikings, just coming of age in this, their fifth yeal* in the league, are 24) in exhibition play and have a preseason winning string of eight l stretching back to 1965. x df ! And Washington, long the Eastern Conference doormat, is on the upswing. The Redskins faithful are pointing to this season as possibly their best since the hey-day of Sammy Baugh. Some even pick the ’Skins to go all the way. The long weekend got underway at St. Lotos Friday night with die Cards coming from behind with a touchdown in the last two seconds to tie San Francisco 17-17. The Saturday afternoon (schedule had Chicago vs. Los Angeles at Nashville, Tenn., and New York vs. Philadelphia at Princeton, N.J, in the NFL. The American football League has aU its teams in action Saturday night, with Denver vs, Houston at San Antonio, Tlx., Buffalo vs. Kansas City at Wichita, Kin., New York VI, Boston at Norfolk, Va., and-San Diego vs. Oakland at Portland, Ore- . %»' ; '* \ ft J* y* wv In addition,to the'Mlnnesota-Washington clash Saturday night, thl NFL offers Green Bay at iDallas and Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Atlanta. The only Sunday game has NFL champion Cleveland, unbeaten in three exhibitions, at Detroit, M in pre-season play. Two games are scheduled tor national television (CBS-TVj coverage, the .Browns-Lions match Sunday and the Bears-Rams encounter Saturday. Television time for Saturday’s game may be pre-empted by the return or the Gemini V astronauts. Quarterback Charley Johnson climaxed a last ditch 80-yard drive' for the Cards with a 15-yard scoring pass to Sonny Randle with just two seconds left against the 49ers. Jim Bakken kicked the tying extra point. TWO SCORES John Brodie threw two touchdown passes to Dave Parks, the plays Covering 41 and 25 yards, and tommy DaVis kicked i 47-yard field goal for the 49ers. Johnson matched Brodie with touchdown passes of 15 and seven yards to Randle, and Bakken had an ll-yard .field goal. Ron VanderKelen took the Vikings in to their first two touchdowns in the 25-21 romp over Philadelphia last week and Fran Tarkenton guided Minnesota to the other three in a highly impressive display. The Redskins heve yet to get fully sorted out — rookie of the year Charley Taylor Still1 is bothered by an injury <— but they have a 2-1 record, including last week’s 13-7 decision over a strong St. Louis team. ■ W ‘4ft »A „ (j The powerful Packers are making loud noises about a comeback, averaging 37,5 points in two games and holding oppo; nents to 10.5. They’re a top-heavy choice over Dallas, Which has managed only seven points in losing two game.s.. % "* ft ft > The Giants, Still trying to get a line on their quarterbacking situation, will start sophomore Hdhry Schidhtle against the Eagles. Philadelphia has veterans, Norm Snead end King Hill ready but is expected to let Jack Concannon get some game time. ii Con ill on I Qua 1 itv Cowl's .No More at Sc R Sears Monday Only TIRE SALE Allstate 24-Month Guarantee SILENT CUSHIONS * *15 ea. *Plu* Fed. Tax and Old Tire *18! *PIus Fed. Tax and Old Tire no money down on Sears Easy Payment Plan j HIGH-SPEED BODY - Four full plies of nylon take expressway speeds in stride. Fight heat and flex fatigue better. than any cord commonly used Tit tire construction. i HIGH-SPEED RUBBER - Strong cold rubber loaded with our long - life additives. P-95 gives added traction, fights abrasion. IJOP-33 defies aging, resists sidewall cracking and checking due to weather. HIGH-SPEED TREAD - Traction slots scientifically designed to resist high-speed skids in all directions. See them — buy tnem Monday! AutoAceei»nrii‘i-*Peny$t.ltiuem*nt SEARS Linda Fuller Club Champ The six owners of Edge wood , Country Club undoubtedly are | unanimous in their praise for the club’s new ladies’ 18th an-: nual medal champion Linda Fuller of Southfield. , - * £ .-ft * The 17-year-old is the daughter of Jim Fuller , one of six brothers who operate the Union Lake dub. She tried tor the title for tb” first time this week and won b" eight strokes. , Miss Fuller had 84-88-88 to pull away fr m defending clab champion Jan Rodgers of Dearborn. Mips Rodgers trailed by only three strokes entering yesterday's final 18 holes. In addition to the championship flight. Skippers After $6,000 Purse - Competition Starts at Ndon Tomorrow DETROIT (AP) - Th rfte bonti qualified under the wire Friday tor Sunday'! Spirit of Detroit unlimited powerboat race, brinring the field to 13. ■ ft * * Miss Madison, piloted by Buddy Byers of Madison, Ind., turned in the fastest thne of the day at 106.675 miles per hour. Miss Budweiser, driven by Chuck Hickling of Tampa, Fla., qualified at 100.276 miles pm* hour. Tahoe Miss, with Chuck Thompson at the controls, of State line, Neft, was right on the limit with 100.000 miles per hour. SUNDAY STARTS i Racing starts Sunday at 12:-05 p.m. with the first of three preliminary five-lap hea ts. | Tiw six boats wjth the highest number of points won in the second round of heats will meet in the final race tor. $6,000 in prize money. The next six boats trill compete in the Horace E. Dodge Memorial Race. + + + Sunday’s starting lineup; Heat la; Such Crust, Snvair’s Mist, Miss Madison, U.S. V, Miss Bardal. h Heat lb; Gale’s Roostertail, Savair’s Probe, Blue Chip, Mariner Too.” Heat ic; Miss Smirnoff, Miss Budweiser, Tahoe Miss, Notre Dame. 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Ill or mart decisions) Farmington, 121 id flrat, flight 1 Oatty Buttons of Milford. 320 id second," Ish Maxwell at Birmingham, 3B in third; Girt Gthl of Union Laka/ Slf In fourth; and Boa Emery of Union Lake. 344 in First Scrimmage Session Today for Wolverines ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’* Wolverines went through; their fifth day of double''football sessions Friday and pre-| pared for a full-scale scrimmage today. Friday’s workouts were high-1 lighted by the continued im- j provement of right halfback Cafl Ward who was sidelined by a loss of weight until Thursday. I Officials said Ward may have I contracted a low-grade infeC- J tion. Bernie Sharpe, sophomore { halfback from Palos Heights, j III., attracted attention with his punting. Sharpe got away a! number of 45-50 yard boots. The Big Ten champion Wo!- ; verines will settle down to reg*1 ular once-a-day sessions Monday when classes get under way. 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IS Narum Was 144 141 II 75 4 41 lit Wilson Bsn 10 10 30 133 -10 10 4.32 Wlckers-m Det IM 147 11 03 7 It IS Pena Pet 0 10 fi 'M 4 0 4.30 KapIRl Was 07 *2 40 0 4 7 4.43 Krallck Cle 02 0 21 II 5 10 4.30 —Hn Bsn 111 10 W 137 7 13 440 M 171 Ml 01 03 It 13 4.M 110 IM 33 0 3 13 140 M 00 41 0) 5 11 440 Ellsworth thl til 10 0 IBS .. Fodres LA _ IM 113 33 0 4 3 3.71 33 0 13 0 S 1 3.0 201 177 J2 |4 » 0 ].w 110 -10 17 0 I f 3.0 !« 133 0. 71. 7 » 3.74 103 IM 14 If I It 4.03 10 IM 51 0 III 4.0 201 223 0 0 1) |4 4,)t 117 10 31 M ■ 7 4.15 0 0 21 51 5 I 4.15 10 111 0 10 | 12 4.17 .0 V 07 7 1 4.22 17410 SI M 13 7 4.24 132 124 II ft | * 4 jo . 104 10 33-12.7 5 4.33 10 10 0 0 4 11 4.37 !2 S «« i------------- Olystl Htn -Nottehart Htn Jackson NY Cisco NY Belinsky Phi Parsont NY Lsmester Mil SMowskl MU Li o , nnrrrYrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrYrr^^ CLEARANCE ON AU OUR ’65 MODELS! NOW’S YOUR CHANCE AT Tiff BIGGEST SAVIN6S OF THE Antirloa’i Largttt Onn •flu Camping Trailar Specially Priced To Gol At Rock-Bottom Prices fonflao’s Only Mereury-MercCruiser Dealer! Mr ; Now's The Time To Get All The fads On Our New HOMEOWNERS' LOAN PLAN! YtUf Horn* Equity or Flrat Mortgage A may qualify you to borrow UpT6 *5,000 with «n* CGnVhniGnt monthly payment and a r*payment tchodulo suited ta your needs and income . . . and r#-! member, your lean it fully pratactad by life insurance Of no additional cost! 2 Arrangement! Completed Within 72'Houri 2 Dnwnlniin lJ<»nti;ir Phone !• E 5*1 11 Cruise-Out, Ins. .1 family acceptance corp. •I E. Walton Often Daily I to 9 FI i-44pt 31 i National feuilding ti wcagr nuron FE 8-4022 tti in I ilil ill l tnhiiBtim tvs use s s s *t ** C—8 9.15x15 «.oo/t.aoxif *Whltowall« onh Convenient CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN Buy Now Pay Later Aslow as $1 par week WMmMMr 1 WE RESERVE THE" RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Whitewalls 2.99 Mi CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVES CLIP AND SAVES GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. AUGUST 28,.1865 Box Scores had only twee teams to climb over — a hop into third place, a skip into second and a jump into first. That type of cavorting, however, would leave the Pirates one place short. Hud’s why they need a leap either before or aft* er the other three moves. * Actually the Pirates have made quite a leap to: get where they are. In the first she weeks of the season, they endduntered a stretch in which they dropped 22 of 0 games and tumbled into the cellar. But one , 12-game winning streak and another seven-game string later, they found themselves resting in fifth place. Now, after slipping bade to sixth and spending nearly seven weeks there, they stand ready to try and duplicate the Cardinals’ feat one year later, I In other NL games San Francisco whipped New York Ft, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 6-5 to Id innings and Chicago stopped Milwaukee 5-3. Trailing 9-3, the Pirates exploded for six runs to the ninth toning cm six singles, including atwo-nm hit by Andre Rodgers, plus a hit batsman and Donn Clendenon’s sacrifice fly that Bed it. Pittsburgh then won in the 11th on Bob Bailey,’s single, Mike Cuellar’s wild pitch and another single by Rodgers. Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale won his 18th game, his first against Philadelphia in more than three years, but wasn’t around at the finish. Lou Johnson rapped three hits and drove in three Dodger runs while Tony Gonzalez and John Cailison homered for the Phillies. The Giants moved into second place, 1% games behind the Grant Posts 17th Victory for Twins By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer What a spin Jim Grant’s to. Grant, who learned ho# to throw a curve ball thi« year for the first time in his eight-year major league career, continued to aero to on the,20-victory circle Friday night, posting his 17th triumph with a two-hitter as American League leading Minnesota walloped Cleveland 7-0. . Pittsburgh Moves Ahead of '64 NL Pennant Pace By the Associated Press Pittsburgh is 4% games ahead of St. Lotos’ 1964 pennant pace but the Pirates must add a leap to the Cardinals’ hop, skip and jump strategy. ★ * ★ The Pirates kept the pressure on the top four contehders in the National League race Friday night, edging Houston 199 to 11 innings after staging a fantastic six-run rally in the ninth. The victory, their seventh straight, kept thew fifth-place Pirates 4*4 games behind foe league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who nipped Phlladel-waukee and Cincinnati. PICK UP GAMES It was only one week ago that the Pirates were to sixth place, nine games from the lead. At that same time a year ago, die Cardinals were in fourth place, also nine games from the top. But while the Pirates have rushed to within 4*4 from the Dodgers, one week’s play in 1964 found the Cardinals still fighting a nine-game deficit. St. Louis’ advantage over the Pirates however was its fourth-place standing. The Cardinals Dodgers and one percentage point ahead of the Reds and the Braves, by ending their four-games losing streak against the Mets. . Willie Mays slammed his 40th homer, tying Lou Gehrig with 493 career homers and Ralph Kiner’s . league record of 16 homers in a month. Willie Mc-Covey added his 31st and 32nd homers for the Giants. While Warren Spahn brought his record tq 6-15 with relief help from Frank Linzy., Walks to Lou Brock and Curt! Flood, and Ken Boyer’s double! off Bill McCool gave SL Lotos its victory to the 14th Inning. Cincinnati had tied it. 5-5 in the seventh, scoring two runs on walks to Tom Harper and Vada Pinson and singles by Gordy Coleman and Frank Robinson. The Cubs broke up a scoreless duel with Milwaukee with five runs in the fifth toning off Ken Johnson. Billy William provided the big punch with the fourth grand slam of his career. Ted Abernathy saved the victory after starter Bob Buhl gave up eighthrtoning home rims to Felipe Alou and Made Jones. And Grant gives pitching coach Johnny Sain the credit for adding an effective curve ball to his repertoire and transforming him into the winningest pitcher Jn the American League. "It’s fiw curve Sain taught me,” said Grant: "You know, he’s very spin-conscious —* he knows all the spins. I throw if both overhand and sidearm; it really breaks and it sets ’em up for my fast ball. That was the case most of the night against the Indians as stogies by Pedro Gonzalez to toe fourth inning and Fred Whitfield In the seventh were the rally hits to fall to against the 30-year-old right-hander who never had won more than 15 games. Grant, meanwhile, matched the Indians’ entire output with two singles of his own and drove in four runs as he brought his record to 17-4 for an .810 percentage — the best in the majors. BOOST LEAD The Twins' victory boosted their lead to nine games as the second-place Chicago White Sox split with Boston, winning the opener 3:2 before the Red Sox took the nightcap 6-3. Elsewhere, third-place Baltimore dropped 10% back after a 2-1, 16-inning loss to Washing-1 ton, the Lois Angeles Angels 1 edged Detroit 3-2 and Kansas City nipped the New York Yankees 1-0 behind John O’Dono-ghue’s four-hit pitching. KANSAS CITY aferkfel I . I mpn'rs N 3111 0 0 Causey 3b .4 0 1 0 1 0 Lockw'd pr 01 0 0 I 0 0 T'rt'bull rt 4 0 2 0 1 0 Harrelt'n fis 2 0 0 0 0 0 Landis ef 3 0 0 0 0 0 Green 2b 3 0 1) 1 a Reynolds H 2 0 0 0 GOLFERS Did you know that Waterford Hill Country Club has a beautiful 9 hole regulation , golf course, with watered fairways and excellent greens. No waiting . . . Also, we have two lighted Par 3 courses, that should be a challenge to every golfer's Irons. Come out a‘hd try it this" weekend. Good food, beverages and businessmen's luncheons. Open for breakfast at WATERFORD HILLS G.C. US-10 at M-15 MA 5-2609 N ____________f EXPERT WHEEL BALANCE MON.. TUES.. WED. WITH COUPON J i ► Reg. Fries 1.29 -4fH3 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10—SUNDAY 12 to 7—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COUPON SPECIALS — 3 DAYS ONLY BRAKE Adjustment f WHEEL ALIGNMENT MON.. TUES.. WED. WITH COUPON Hare's Whet We Do: Regular Price 5.87 1. Adjust Castor 2. Adjust Camber 3. 'Set Toe-in 4. Set ,Toe-out 5. Impact Steering MON.. TUES., WED. WITH COUPON performed by factory trained specialists. Rag. Pries 99c 3 Days Only at this money saving IMS MON., TUES., WED. 7 3'— 2 Upper or Lower BALL JOINTS INSTALLED MON.. TUES., WED. WITH COUtoH Lifetime guar- TRPiKNDOUS Take Your Choiee of FISK 1007° Nvlon Tires and At TO Al l 'ESMMt|K$. -Get the 2nd Tire at One Atop BATTERY TURTLE WAX WAGON PAD High Performance Cryttal Transistor Buy first tire at price listed below. ..get second tire for V2 THAT PRICE m!i»i.. mjmmmim l illt FISK f t MOM 2 IO IOO. > V I.O\ TUtl i.t ss rims 21 MOYI'll 6pii;ii*iiiif«‘4‘ Size 1st Tire 2nd Tire .6.00/6.50x13 13.10 86.55 7.75x14 7.50x14 14.40 $7.20 •.25x14 S.00xl4 13.70 $7.85 3.55x14 8.50x14 17.30 118*65 7.75x15 6.70x15 14.40 87*20 3.15x15 7.10x15 13.70 87.85 3.45x15 7.40x13 17J0 87*85 3.35/9.15x15 •£0/9.20x13 *Whitowalla only 19.40* 48.70* FISK 1 I MOM :MiO I-PI.Y lOO , MI.O\ Tl Itl.I.I ss TIRES 111*000 Mil l; or 7 .MONTH l*iiai*iinl4M- filial Im| 11 i|imeii 1 Tv|m* MUFFLERS WHEN ITS | TIME TO RE-TIRE | BUY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 Community Theaters BOk • nm. .• M.-Tum.: "McHale't N«vy Jotr Air Fore*,- Ttifi Conw.y, Jo*' I color) "Th» Truth AUut Spring," t —— * cotor; ■'Til#! IWt IWBtBr*,'' Coroy. < MILFORD tot.) Wolt Dlvwy't "Tho Mai tMctOf" Timmy Kirk, Annette, ct Sun.-Tues.: "Ski Party," Frankie Ave- Thurs.-S)il.: "Son, of Kate Elder," "I'll mo «tveden,» Bob Sandoka the Great I’m the "I’m the Incredible Incredible , Mr. Limpet! Mr.UmpeU \ This is the funniest picture you’ll ever sea on land or seel Incredible Mr.Limpet Mishap Kills 4; 3Surviy6rs in Fair Condition MUNISING (AP)~nne people injured in a two car craah which claimed lour lives late Thursday remain under hospital care today. Mt^fair condition were Bruce Epper, 18, of Ishpeming, David Piito, 22, of Detroit, and Herbert Eidt, W, of Livonia,, Killed In itm crash Were Lawrence Epper, 46, of Ishpeming; his wife, Tyne; their daughter, Kristen, 11; and daughter-in-law Judith Epper, 20, Bruce’s wife. State Police said Epper swerved his car onto the shoulder of the road when the Piito car came toward him. Pilto’s car veered onto the same shoulder and the two cars collided. LAKE WALLED LAKE I24-S9N “WOMAN OF STRAW” Seen (Jam.* Bond) Connory SUN.-MON.-TUES. JaniesGaRNen .^rnturnmm DkkVsnDykp BcSommcl MDkmnsm SteLMeRiWN ^KEEGO ^IEE(^ Rflnw PCTURf iN 'Iwrlri i tr W^t' A LOOK WHAT’S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! Served Every Saturday, .Sunday, Monday and Tuesday i ^ ^q\MNE^ ■ — COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES 4 pieces of Golden Fried, Juicy Tender Chicken French pried Potatoes Cole Slaw Roil end Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED 11:30 AM TO CLOSING JJOlUARDjOMnfOn? 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS '• ACROSS 1 Coney blend hot—— 4 Coarse hominy 8 Victuals filing)' 12 Lifetime 13 Arrow poison 14 Rhine tributary 15 Males 16 Twisted 16 Noblewoman 20 Apple----(pi.) 21 —— beats , 22 .Exude 24 Term in bridge playing 26 Notion 27 Flatfish 30 Country 32 Dress 34 Kind of acid 35 Approached 36 Footlike pert 37 Ears 39 Swine 40 German title of courtesy 41 Pretext 42 Enrage 45 North or South-— 47 Defensive fences 51 Quagmire 52 Passage in the brain 53 Saucy 54 Prevarication 55 Orientil coins .. 56 Greek god of war 57 Finale DOWN 1 Humidity 2 Curved molding 3 Produces 4 Having lateral parts 5 Cuckoo blackbirds / . 6 Muddled (coll.) 7 Fondle 8 Writer’s mark 6 Detest 10 “Black Earth’’ city 11 Marries isMEfmLt#ra P| n U. r* r B 1 IB rr i2 IS 14 IS ii ir 19 in Hr w 29 30. ST 34 ■pr 42 43 44 vr 44 46 SI 52 b3 54 55 56 28 17 Narcotic 19 Mitigate 23 Signifies 24 Fillip 25 Openwork fabric 26 Be involved. 37 Kind of balloon 28 Sandy wastes 29 Couches 31 Lubricators 38 Small candle 38 Road-making Implement 40 Successors 41 Nuisances 42 Genus of bees 43 Boy’s nickname 44 Secluded valley 46 Simple 47 Mint 48 Old 1 50 Brazilian wallaba Answer to Previous Puzzle 32 Join 1^ ofStaie'Police EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan state police beefed up its force Friday by graduating 32 troopers into temporary status. The graduation brought the department's enlisted manpower to 1,262, the highest ever. 1 (A h it: Police still are recuiting more men to fill the 200 added positions authorized by the legislature. Total strength authorized by the legislature is 1,459 men. * .* h Commissioner Fredrick Davids commented on the excellence of the present class of recruits. Eight had prior law enforcement experience, he said, and one was previously employed in the' identification bureau at state police headquarters. To Honor Marquotte FRANKFORT (AP) - Top. mat ceremonies of placing a Michigan Historical Commission marker and a memorial woodeh cross designating the death site of Jesuit missionary-explorer Jacques Marquette are scheduled here Sunday. Treasury Secretary. Leaves for for Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler leaves for Europe today to talk about easing the present heavy reliance on the hard* worked U.S. dollar In international payments. Fowler’s mission, as assigned by President Johnson, is sound out opinions' hi Western financial capitals on the need for new ways to finance payments among nations. U.S. officials want to gather ideas on how best to create some instrument to supplement the gold, dollars and British pounds that have borne the brunt of the job of settling international counts since World War II. Fowler has proposed an international conference of major powers to start the discussions. ★ ★ The case for a revision of. the International monetary system has been strengthened by the progress the United States has made in bringing its payments into balance. The United States ran a $258 Million surplus in the April-June quarter — the first quarter since 1957 when the country did not have a deficit in its international accounts. MAJOR SOURCE Under the present monetary arrangements, the dollars flowing abroad have been a major source of international money and credit, matching to some extent the growth of the free world economies. ★ * *' If the United States brings its payments permanently into balance, this source of monetary expansion for the free world would be curtailed. Fowler goes to Europe after consultations here with two other trading and financing partners, Canada and Japan. He is accompanied by Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, and a team of administra- tion financial officials. Ball also plans to -discuss other affairs with European foreign minis-toil- f:M i ■ U S, READINESS * President Johnson on Thursday restated United States readiness to take part in an international conference on steps to improve international monetary arrangements. He urged that preparations for such a conference proceed “carefully and deliberately — but Without delay.” Fowler is scheduled to spend three days in France. From Paris, he goes to Rune Aug. 31, to Bonn Sept. 2 and to Stockholm two days later. The schedule calls for visits to Brussels on Sept. 6, the Hague and Amsterdam during the next two days and. to London, thereafter, for talks with British Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan, Deputy Prime Minister George Brown and Lord Cromer, governor of the Bank of England. HURON 6 Day* IMS. . «•* NOW! [THE CAMPUS KOOK IS AT IT AGAIN ... and if s mpra fun thana barratof ]teen-agers! Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat.-Mon.: “Sandokan the Great,” Steve Reeves, color; “The Incredible Mr. Limpet): Don Knotts, color. Tues. Thurs.: “Oceans 11,M Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, color; “No Time for Sergeants,” Andy Griffith. Starts Fri: “Mr. Moses,” Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker, color; “Wackiest Ship in the Army,” Jack Lemmon, color. Huron Sat.-Tues.: Walt Dianey’s ’The Monkey’s Uncle,” Tommy Kirk, color; “The Wackiest Ship in the Army,” Jack Lemirion, color. Starts Wed.: “The T r a i n,” Kirk Douglas; “A Crack in the Wprld,” Dana Andrews, color. COLUMBIA PICTURESpnuotsWILUAM TECHNICOLOR* WYLER’S.i the collector WEEKDAYS ot 7i30- 9i40 - SUN, 8 -5;10 - 7.23 - 9:40 | ADDED: “DREAM Of ROSES” Pius CARTOON*] WED, imotdShu iq “CASANOVA 70” WALT DISNEY'S [CINDERELLA OPEN 7:00 MA 4-3135 SAT. ONLY —ALSO— JAMES STEWART IN I DEAR BRIGITTE Ml rode * A POTtR. mm JiMis "TRWfiWNT ttm g SOPHIA UMBEtf ’jftL- Pontiacl I 2»S lull MICNWAV (U "Wickedly funny! JANE IS* LEE* FONDA A MARVIN I Eras •AJLWNOtV.0! BALLOU AND W BOYS' NicHroyr I Elyis “KiSSHT i COUSINS" drive-in I THEATER miMi OPOYKE HD. AT WALTOIf UVD. TAKE in TO MI. CLEMENS KD. EXIT OMAR SHARIF STEPHEN mm msiooGEs coIaimG 2nd LAUGH HIT! Jack LEMMON-Rkky NELSON “THEWACKIST SHIP in the ARMY” BE5GE3I Starts 2:30-5:45-9:00 COMMEBCE UNION LANK AT NAO0CNTYN0. KM S-MH FREE PONY RIDES TORIGHTI LAST DOUBLE-DISNEY ipmWF MIGHT ALL-COLOR SHOWI eNJ°Y ™e MOnKeYSHinGS! SL WALT DISNEY'S “TOE MONKEY’S UNCLE” and WALT DISNEY* j.~ “4 TIDED W4LKS” Starts TOMORROW! DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW! "It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made!” -ALFRED HITCHCOCK. , HITCHCOCKS TfeBhds” TECHNICOLOR. JESSICA TANDY ■ NEPLESHETTE |«l —TlPPI* HEDPEN PWB ROD TAYLOR-JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHEITE www^'TIPPfHEDREN townplw by EVAN HUNTEft-nraeM by ALFRED HITCHCOCK1 A Universal Release -PLUS- THRILLING SUSPENSE SHOCKER! CRAWFORD “STRAIT JACKET CLWTONVTLLB T C—« A At The La m m • M QtOU WALL TOO!) You can choose from 124 BUILDING SITES ? OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME! A iubdivMon thould b* within 40 ftilnirt** driv* of th* hom*6wne ts pi ac • of othtarfownonf, 4 m»l*t of th# motor vtaopms WH»t#r» wilftmO«i#8#* ~ of cnwvhoty within Ito mflot of thi high school onat woitdhg 4fetarrc* fir j tit $*#d* #oMrttf «nd IpcpI *fceppjn& cpotw " % ■■ Vw^| LET m BUILD tO|| NEW piffi Bfccike bMi in^i picl«rf»q«e seMn^ % wooded bnd|o||ng end 1$ ideal for your new v home. You'll enjoy this unique urban community with 1|H fbr ^Y#hienW for jots; Canal Er4hl lbtsf and lake privilege lots mp now available. Schools ondcburehes ore within % qfking distdnoe. Underground . ’ Utilities and Contmun^ Wafer Lines • already • established. Paved streets. Easy and accessible to main arteries for trowel w$ear i*?5\ laf* priced feant $$25Q» t iutldersferroi. % ■ '* T * ' 'vC/'T'v y * Home Site# Ad -''hi ■ RANCH -SI4IVfL . .... ,j COSTA 4, COSTA! M€SA /ZOAO LAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES I*, Salesman on Probity Saturday 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 1 PM. to S P.M. ,. Whom FE 44)921 i ,rC—« fWl'tffV THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 19M NORTH 2S A K J 7 5 i a >* ♦ AJTAI + K52 WEST EAST Ail AQ199 W 10 9 7 6 3 2 VKI54 ♦ Q4 ♦ 982 4 A93 ♦ 10 6 4 SOUTH (D) A A84J ¥QJ ♦ K10S ♦ Q J« 7 North and South vulnerable South West North Bart 1 * Para 1 ♦ Para 1* Pass 2 V Pass 2 N.T. Pass 44 Pass Pan Pass Opening lead—4 IS. By JACOB Y& SON Cookie Hootsteln and Larry Weiss of Boston make up one of the best pairs in New England. In the mixed pairs of the Southern New England championships at Norwich, Conn., they held the North and South cards on board one and proceeded to get to four spades on the bidding shown in the box. Cookie’s two heart bid on the second round was an absolute force and when she followed up by a Jump to four spades Larry knew that the was very interested in a slam. He also knew that he had no slam later ait at all and West opened a heart and Larry proceeded to make five odd. He couldn't do anything about the queen of trumps or ace of clubs, but he handled the two way finesse for the queen of diamonds correctly. Top on the board was 12 and Larry modestly suggested that his score would be dead average or maybe one point above. West felt otherwise and estimated a score of just above absolute bottom. In fact West complained that it was always his luck to pick up the bust hands against players who would get the maximum out of their cards. West suggested that several pairs would bid six and go down and that others would stop at four spades but misguess the location of the q u e e a of diamonds and fail to make an overtrick. We agreed with West even before the scores came out with North-South getting 11 match points out of 12 and poor West and East scoring only one match point. V*CHRD SvnAeto Q—The bidding has been: Wert North Bart Sooth 1 * Pass Pam 2* Pass 2N.T. Paaa 2 4 Para SV Pass f Yon, South, hold: OAQM VKJtS OQ 14 3 2 What do you do? . A—Pam. If are a pessimist; bid four hearts If wtm art ■ TODAY'S QUESTION What Is your opening bid with: AAQS7 ON 11042 4K2 All By SYONBY OMAR R Par Sunday "The wtoa man torrtroU hit I ARIES (Mar. II te Apr. 1»>: Protpnclt food lor new frlmdt, opportunities. Compliment from one you mipWl jlfcOty. TAURUS (Apr. 10 to Ahoy 10): MuUl harmony duo whoro friction provloutly existed. Obtoln valid hint from ARIES message. Your Services, suggestions will Pi appreciated. Chock rogulatlona. Highlight DIPLOMACY Of heart arc concerned. Be realistic . CANCER (June 11 to July 11): Conditions at homo duo to Improve. You Ore able to make INTELLIGENT COMPROMISE. Do aol Don't permit pride to Hand In way Of happiness. Concentrate on MCurlty, stability. _ „ LEO (July IS to Aug. ID: Stress •me. ... commit thorn to paper. Groat r taking notoal You con VIRGO (Aug. 13 to Sopt. 11): favorable for making financial h Give attention to medal .Interests hobby. CroatIva activity. Look yi tor emotional lift. LIBRA (Sopt. 23 to Oct. 11): high. You can make correct d_ Act with air of confldonco. Others ho Inspired by your sincere op— Hunch( could pay off. Liston to "BCOrrio (oct. 2i to Nov. am Mil thrown on vexing problem. hjpIMienso handicapped. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. i life < i take ( Ih others. SPEAK OUTI CAPRICORN (Doc. 21 to Jon. If): Loved one may require encouragement. Give It. Changes duo. People In ou-tharlty con now bo Impressed. Maintain dignity. Stick to principles. You can •- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 to Fob. )t): Strengthen basic ballets. Pine evening for calm, InteHlgont discussion. You1 con continue to moke progress. Ono you rtspect will after cooperstlpn it you osk. PISCES (Mb. It to Mar. 10): Possessions of male or pertnor are In spotlight. Toko oblectlvs view. If you moke minor compromise . . . malor gain re-eults. Message very deer by late evening. ★ ★ 4 IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY OENERAL TENDENCIES. Cycle hi tor LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word TAURUS: Bo aware of basic dull Get details out of way early. For Meodey ARIES (Mar. li to Apr. It): 1 more comMO^'||||j|^ 'TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May »): Re-member basic duties. No time to put INngi ott or doloy. You con rdex later. Got doom to business. Frleml may be overly enthusiastic. Stress REALISTIC (May_n_to^ r > forefront. You lurogomont, perhaps ADDED ___ B Plant aoods tor futura prolects. Highlight vorsottllty. Display sense of You ore likely to bo contoctod to mooe at ^SCORPIO to**-. ** *• Nov- *•>* cY*j* moves up, Marts can now bo solved. vSucovM nwra,o.lld^(^,Hy»Hyht ____ _ __ ___„_e you to MR may hove ulterior motive. Be dls- !»,r a Sm dSwcoen I Is due to chongo. Results pending serious evaluation of your proposals. Hsvs fsith .. . and patiencel PISCES (Fob. 10 to Mar. SO): Roly upon put experience.. Look carefully before rushing Into action. Time Is on your elds. You can afford to welt . . . and review. Finish what you start. Bo IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you ore analytical, oble to plica together bite of Information tor complete GENERAL &ND$NCI&: , Cycle high tor SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Spactol word to GEMINI: If you aro reasonable —• —* ••■‘■t you need. If you ah ■I Featuras Carp.) Escapee's Pardon Plea Goes to Georgia Board BEN CASEY ATLANTA, Or. (APk - The plea for pardon of an escaped convict living in Michigan has been forwarded to the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles, Assistant Atty. Gen. Henry Neal said here Friday. But Neal noted the escapee, Jackie Lee Ford, 23, served only 114 years of a ten year sentence for burglary before escaping 214 years ago and fleeing to Warren, Mich. Ford is employed at a tool company in Warren under the name Jack Howard. Fellow workers and supervisors says he is rehabilitated. Ford said if he returned to Georgia his life would l» in danger because other' prisoners believe he informed on an inmate who allegedly killed another prisoner. INSURE SAFETY Neal said steps would taken to insure Ford’s safety. -He added that to refuse extradition in such cases “encourages other escapes and endangers the lives of guards and other prisoners.” “And I don't think he is jus- tified in saying he has rehabilitated himself when he served such a short time on such a long sentence. If he has this will be to his good and will be considered by flia State Pardon Board when he comes up for parole,’' Neal said. His Road Is Rough FALL RIVEH, Mass. (AP) — Manuel Williams, 45, Fall River, has been seriously hurt for the second time in six weeks while working on construction of Route 195. Doctors said Williams suffered a crushed left leg mid back injuries Friday when a sewer pipe slipped, and pinned him. It was his second day back on the job since he suffered a broken shoulder when a concrete-filled tube slammed him against a coffer dam. - BERRY'S WORLD pnr By Jim Berry • INS to NIL lac. “Boy, if Mayor Wagner only knew about THIS—-there she goes takin’ a bath again'!” BOARDING HOUSE SOTS, YOU'D HAVE BEEN ] AMAZED TO EEE THE WAV PUNCH/ ) - TOOK TO THE WOOOSi CF- COURSE HE HAD THE BENEFIT OFMYYfeARff OF EXPERIENCE AS A PROFESSIONAL^ , GUIDE- BUT I'VE NEVER HAD -SUCH < HE MUST BE TALKIN') , ABOUT A BUBBLE: ( IT GROWS/ INCHES WITH / V EACH BREW/ S By Ernie Bushmillpr MY ETIQUETTE BOOK SAYS IT'S IMPROPER < TO PICK YOUR TEETH IN PUBLIC r> IT SAYS YOU [ SHOULD .DO IT IN PRIVATE OUT OU R WAY >—O RAN DMA ENTEWO f i A QUILT IN THE r V-i PAIW/ WON PER WHAT IT'S LIKE/ J \ M: DONALD DUCK By Charlea Kuhn By Walt Dtoty 1905 I'kets, Transactions on This Week s Markets ord of 11 on the N $1 indh it wsOk’s Close. I selected stocks traded t -jamPw- -* . _j Individual 1 ’ —A— ' ' Sales ■ ' ! fhrf. 1 Hinh l ew Close Che l Oto 4384— i 20to 30%— ..... 75% 79to+ S 39% 39% 39% l 46 Vi 49% + 2% Address Had 2.50 270 44to 62V, 43V. + lto J 121 —1 - Alleg Cp J Allegh Lud 1193 34% 31% 33> ....... '*'■ 13'-. ... 9to+ % 1M 45% 45 45%— % 79 {ms 27% »to+ % Aimes, i.tud 202 47% 44% 8784+ 1 Allied Strs 3 219 11% 79% (1to+ 1% AlllsChal .50 *337 22% 22% 22%+ % Aldta Ud JO 544 24% 25% 24%— % Ztosa i.4o 55 ?5% 70% 7f%+ % ElSsdS 2.40 147 74% 74% 74%+ 1% AmAtrlln 1.25 445 54% 49% 53 + 3 , A SdSCh .50e 114 21% 20% 21 + % AmBdcst 1,40 151 44 40% 44 + 2% Am Can 2 947 54% 51% 5384+ 1% ArnCyim 2.36 xlSl 78% 74% M + lto I • AmEIPw 1.24 234 42% 41% 42 StataCtata 1 399 44% 43% 2%+ 2% STwill I .44 1* 17% 17%+ % . 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. % V9% KLM A 27Va Fair Cam m* 41% Chrysler 12 ?% | Alleo Cp 37% |Vv *1TC A 285-* fl% Arlans D Str ran 73% Std Oil N4 70W 858k Am TAT "X WRCKLY INVBSTINB wit PANICS New YORK (AW - weekly Iiwastini Companies giving the high — tag bid price* tor the < week's closing bid price, supplied by thr ■ Securities Deal* h, taw and ctoa- , Inc., reflect prices* d G Bd 8-2 24J1 34.49 e Pr Bd B‘3 17.13 17.M Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd rr Affiliated Fd MKkrbck Fd Knlckrbck Or F High Low Close Close 1 2.74 2J2 2.74 U» I _ J5 if, algyji 4 23 4§ 4J3 «• i ”. !•» nt 'a 23.44 22.92 23.45 2J7 1 I Fd 10.43 10.35 10.43 10.37 I 47% +3% Assoc Fd Trust 1.72 1.75 1,72 L» ] 24% +1% I Assn Invest Fd 4.42 4.57 4.42 4.54 , 28V. +2% Atom Ph 8. Sc Fd 5.70 5.42 5.70 5.42 J i Sty Mut 14.74 9.43 9.59 9.44 9J( 4.29 L19 4.29 4.tli 24.74 24.51 24.72 24.54 14,41 14.29 14.41 14.28 tSar-ilM >»■» **■!* 5.19 IJ1 5.59 (Ji 1+40 14.34 14M >4.43 7.23 7.16 7J3 7.17 *33. 7.44 7J4 7.41 1733 17.12 17.25 IMt 10.43 liJ) 10.40 IMS If m H .72 31.1* 31.70 31.01 j.H 18.11 11.78 18.7 fefi 9.M 9.94 Ml B i m t s i : i Ja X jj nal Saps fist New Dec. a 1 TuOiday Wsdii* Joy i Thursdoyl fridoy 1 -""I piSuicO Jam* 308h 1 L 1 1 V" i r""*1 F1 |$Mt Gain 1 1— | Since Awg. 2 1 1 1 J v Trust 1f.49 1 185.600 23% 4.88 4H 14.09 IMS 14.97 13.98 'f l2'M 1249 12.83 AMet Cl 1.80 m 4m * Ajlgori .50 1107 9% ..«« .ta% ^ J Tm 44%-f- % \ M tin low 9 iBft »jj» (Ms.) High Law Last CIn 402 42 38% 41%+ 31 .100 420 35% 33% 34%+ V rnri 69 7% 8% 7%+ ' 25 38 36% 36%- Hertz 1.2 Hew Pac Hoff EUk HollySug .... ■ ■ Homestk 1.60 1)0 53' Honeywl * *“ jjttj IB m -w-w 51% 5i%+ % :311 67«/4 65% 66%— % vsss ise-F I it LP l e Sd JO mj> 52%+ % Sto NJ 2.25a 1733 75% 73% 74M— Am Tdb 1 70 454 *1702 47% 44% 47% i 38% 39%+ % Amph Corp 1 Anecon 1.75g djUKnCh .03p ArmcoSt Armour 1.40b Ashl OH 1.40 Mad DO 1.20 Smite l.io MoSton v.40 XSSl 2e Atl Ref 2.40 ■MMs Cp Auto Cent .00 Avce Corp 1 Avn4t 50b Avan Prod 1 „„______era 3(i%+ %■ 143. 40% 39% 40%+ % 1037 14% 15% 14%+ 1 ... 273 30% 28% 29%+ % 200 14% 13% 14 + % 307 42% 41% 42 — % —B— 139 38% 37 38 — % V*5 T fc S trf* ** * . 21%— 1 f 2% Si .13* - ft' Co 2 jntFds .50b 117 26% 25% 25%— % ipp Cp .2Sf 894 8% 6 6%+ 1% -eal Cam 1 fir 19 18% 1|%— % IlCenlnd 2.40 x82 52% 52% 52%+ % ngerRand 2 215 47% 45% 48%+ 1% nland Stl 2 424 44% 42% 44%+ 1% Ti nsurNoAm 2 104 80% 78% 79%+ % fi„_. riterlkSt 1.80 96 36% 34% 35%— % Texaco 2.40 " 472 503% 491 500%+ $% TeXEastT .% 581 36% 33% 38%+ 1% , TexGSul 40 ik; k.4- Texaslnstm 1 M Cap Life Ins Oh ^ I Century Shrs Tr 147 59% 58% 58%+ 2% Channlng Funds: 091 10% 8% 10%+ 1% i Balance ,15 , W 3m 34%+ 1% ?nSI!2 222 52% 52%+ % 2f|0n?rth 341 19% 17% 177/4- 1% 1"*' ,Sr,h 27 59% 50% 59%+ 1. .JpOCtoj-i. 440 11% 30V. 31 — % Chase Fd Pet 244 48% 44% 44%— 1% Chemical^Pd m 74 28 - 27% 27% Tenn Gas 1b 451 23% 22% 23%+ . M.I.F, Fund 5.53 1.44 5.53 5.45 10.34 10.14 10J4 10.35 14.10 l|li Mli 14.8 ?lr,-4 15.10 lMf 11.11 15.10 30.31 2p& ipM ipif 19.33 1W/SS‘VV 10.99 IMS 10.99 10.97 bondstock Corp 5.53 }J4 5.53 5.45 J (US'.) High lew Lest cim. cin°GenFF? StBrands 2.40 44 70%-00 + % Canadian FurM Std Kotltmdn 884 20% 07% 19%+ 1% | capital Inc Stoll Cel 2,» 290 74% 73% 73%- % cenLlto In, StOIIInd 1.508 321 47% 44% 44%- '*■ Ll” mi Nation-Wide ta [ Natl Investor! 8.25 IJl 8.25 til Balanced ) 11.7112.71 XiM Dividend *wwth 13.39 13.21 13.39 13.26 2.10 2.01 2.10 2.00 13.11 12 J4 13.09 12.76 £3 »'| if JS fe-i nfl 1:2 i » 15.77 isll 15.77 1IW S.rl.T lnv 1.53 1.52 1JO IJl Sm WIN an 11.81 11.01 13.08 12.88 499 79 77% 79 - .00 11.02 11.08 12.90 Aenanh 1.91 11.79 11.91 11.11 bST\ Jill.fid Lit CffiJ 213 I i 57% SPA+ 1 ■ 87 - % Texi i 29% 29%— 1 1.85 181 19011 19* 19%+ 778 83% 80% 62%+ 1 mo iano 120% 135%+ 7% 37 18% 17% 17%— ^3v% 65%- Colonial GrthAEn 13.91 Cbm St Bd Mlflio 8 Commonwealth Funds: t Cap Fd IQ-lt i*'* 10.7? 1 101 47*' 47% 47% rt Elec 1.12 X120 28% 28% 28Y4+ »+ 1% Concord Fund 4W4+ 1% Consol Ida! inv “ Consum 41 55 53% 54% 1098 83% 77% 81%+ 3= 143 44% 43% 44%+ ' SergWer 2.20 1M 40% 48% 48% | tSR Vel Ind Ke\ j £ £ £% 3 t£E'* % i%t» «bnm4? JonLoo* J8 JonesAL 2.50 277 85 Joy Mfg 2 176 61% 58% Kaiser Al .90 347 38% 37% 38%+ % I nji tank 2' KayserRo .40 143 33% 30% 33%+ 3% un AirL i,5v .... Kennecof 5 1 x220 110% 105% 110 + 4% yn pK \ on 351 42% 41 41 %— % Decatur KernCL d2.40 16 199% 58% 58% . un Oil Cal 1 896 48% 43% 45%+ 1% 1 ---- Kerr Me 1.20 220 58% 58 58%+ % un CarbMe 2 *** A1M KimbClark 2 154 51% 50% 51%+ 1% unit Alrcft 2 Kporps 2.40a 22 60% 99% 60%+ 1% un} Cd 35fl oKrvette 555 35% 32% 32%- 1% ! Qnit F?ult Kresge 1.40 189 68% 85% 66%- % uOasCp 1.70 _L_ Unit MM 1.20 USBorex .80a Us KSu^t3a US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelar 1(763 ioji i»J2 \i5i {•‘lee, TR Grth 9.58 fit 9.57 9.49 Provident Fd V.OU T.M r.oo Y.M LT'"”" “1' 9.72 9J2 9.72 9.42 Oily Dist St 13.53 13.31 13J3 13.37 ; gep Tech 11.00 10J7 10.87 10.87 Research In 12.44 12 JO 12.44 12.40 7.42 7.49 7.42 7.45 4.33 4J1 4.33 4.32 7J1 7.54 7.40 IM 11.14 11.11 18.15 ti.u 5.52 5.47 5.52 1.4} 10.81 10.41 10.it 10.69 16.24 14.10 14.24 14.05 2.H 2.14 2 J4 2.88 12.2 11.97 12.U 11.99 18.15 18.37 11.55 18.37 08' Series: 12.13 12.79 It.IT 12.81 4J4 4.54 4.3 Ii7 4J7 4.84 4.87 4l 7.57 7.55 9J7 7.3 d 7.90 7.04 7.14 7.94 10.41 ]0J|. 10.41 10.30 11,43 11.57 11.41 11.59 10.W 10.77 lOJI 10.03 -0.79 30.54 1§9'.-------|H| 9.35 9.3] I.U 9.15 13.47 1343 13.47 13 J4 12.08 iPI 12.01 11.99 10.74 10.40 10.N 10.50 19.59 19.37 19.19 19.35 4J1 4.70 4J1 4.74 AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES j 175 170 16 ft J60 17» 17* 175 174 178 |7f I Bin 1 □ □ 9 32 g r** in 3 E t EH2 d p lAbj Ssss Pet. (lata Dae. Monday tuetdoy Wednesday ' Thursday Friday mSmm ■■ mmmm ■BBS B5, Sleeks ADVANCE - The Adoociited Press iverage of 60'bucks advanced this week to 333.1 from 330J a week earlier. Led by industrial! *nd livwrtock, the commodity Io.m W14 u!n to!” index declined for the second straight week, closing yesterday 7jo ’“jo ’?:« ’?:» at 173.3 from 174 last week. ...J"~»Si io.63 ioi|7 19.12 Mil 19.12 191} I 8.55 i SCUDDER FUNDS: .Crown Wstn D2 4.S4 4J7 — — mI1 mw .. 72% 74%+ 4% de Vegh Mut Fd 42.45 41.42 41J4 41.55. "E'"i,v 351 42% 41 41 %— % Decatur IncomO 12.13 12.03 13.13 12.04 JT *,a»r - m m ^ m1H— m }?# .>«> >>** IS shSSTTr mt >>* '!•!! Shares Alt: The 424 05% 89 84 1% 1% 241 20% 20 —... 371 34% 33% 34%+ 1 Gth Stk 11.10 10.04 1 Dividend Shrs : Lear Sieg .40 1291 19 17% 14% + 121 30% 29% 30%- x34 31% 31% 31% 1 A u 217 71% 69% 70%— % I*™" fcFd m 1019 15% 13% 14%+ 1 I™"* f3 34% 34% 34% r?,Zi r"r. 70 39% 39 39 - % ®r_Fa 133 63% 42% 62%— 1% F a*!iLv .if -if .02 + y\k Fidelity Fudd 30%+ % Fid Trend Fd auvereign Ihv -*•?! -?■!“ State » Ihv ■■HII^^B^Stoln Roe l I isJ5 15.9 22.31 21.90 22.31 21.00 * il 13.07 13.03 13.07 13.05 1 20.|7 20.15 20.27 10.17 12.37 12J| llJ} 12.31 14JI 14.74 14J1 14.80 7.83 7.43 7J3 7.54 11.11 10W 11.11 10.90 tU| fljl 11.40 i|J4 17.50 ITS 17.50 17.34 9J4 9.34 9.44 .9.35 16.63 14,to 16.43 16.56 43J3 43.45 43.83 43.37 Business Notes1 Decline on Bond Mart 15« 51% i 15%- UnivOPd i.20 270 51% 48% S)%+ 3V. Fla Gro< ......j 17% 18%+ , ,, 113 14% 15% 16%+ ■Hr "Vrac I 372 43V. 42% 43% gelajwseCp 2 *“4‘ It ffl 48% 49%+ % Cessna A 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Checker Met Ches Oh 4 *90 -91* 49% 49%+ ’v >?“ ** 25+ 126 31% 24% 30%+ I 139 14% 13% 14 m 2507 50 I 239 33V 47Va 49%+ 1% 70% .70%— 1W I 34 40% 39% 39%— % , 104 79% 76% 78%+ % ’ 310 30% 29% »%-;% I 1393 37% 34 34%+ 2% X404 37% 34% 34%+ % |44 31% 31% 31%— % 157 24 23% W%— % I x!42 37% 34% 37%+ 1% 91 31% 30% 31 — % 115 53% 53% 53%— % . Uf. W) W1.X 5% 53 1844 18Va .18%— 1 1 J32 17% 17 17%+ ’ 12 x221 25 24Va 24%+ 1 1 169 34% 33% 34 - 1 288 9% 8% 8%+ < 158 47% Varian As x224 15' ASS novo Ji-TOT ___ _____ 68% 67%+ I 413 24%.21% 2444+248 2273 21 ‘— “1 “ % F.I.R. 25.29 24.91 26.* 24.80 Stock 10.65 10.16 10.65 11.57 ihtl 12.15 11.99 12.15 11.96 Sterling Inv 12a98 12.70 12.96 12.61 Televlsn Elect 18.48 18.28 18 41 18.24 Temp Gth Can 21.98 nM 21.86 21.20 Texas Fund 9.96 9.91 9.96 9.92 20ttr Cent Gr In 5.24 R27 5.21 20th Cent Inc 1744 20%+ 2 39% 3944— * 17 39 3844 3844— 1 390 87 « 8844+ 4% —M— 233 37 35% 36%- % wirnPlet .50 I 123 57 55% 57 + 1% warnLam Jf I 129 21% 21 2I%— % wnAirLin 80 105 2% 2% 2% | wnBanc 1.10 x$9 49% 44% 49%+ 2% ' westnMd 1.41 2117 47% ,44%, 47%+ 2% wunTel 1.40 133 58% 57% 57%+ % westgEI 1,20 MB 149 36% 35%' 34 + %. weverhr 120 r -25? ^ 12!? !S?± Whirl CP 1.20 Aar f 578 20% 1848 1948+ % whiteM 1.40 ... ... 59 5948— % wiiun CO 2 * SS ^+ffi.W1nnBlx ““ VendoCo .40 117 24% 23% 24 + 44 x124 t i 48% 48%+ \ -W— Walworth Co 23 744 t.% 7»/a- .... 6.55 6.80 6.58 i :d 2.60 2.67 2.60 2.58 6.95 6.89 6.89 6.96 Mut 8.09 7.95 8.09 7.96 Fd 11.81 11.13 11^ 11.12 :e«todldn: SI 7.26 7.20 7.25 7.18 k 3.32 3.30 3.31 3.30 Accumulative 17.61 17.45 17.< Income 14.22 14.09 14.: icience » « * « m United Fd Cdlt value Line Funds: 111 1444 T4J 789 3444 30% S%+ '% G*ln k 113 3844 3748 3844+ 44 Grou 38 47 46 47 + 1% 504 4248 39% 42 + 1500 54% 51% 5444+ 284 4344 ;4>25| ||| *127 38V 41 ^ j 42% 42V4— 46 ( i 3644 37%+ 1 ' » 3344 33%+ % ] Common Stk Mut 2.76 2.76 t!77 Lnco"'*1. 8.62 8.33 8.56 8.29 V 14.87 14.75 14.87 14.76 V 25.83 25.52 25.83 25.52 Wisci Richard X. Albyn of 1921 i+n u;S Washington, Avon Township, has Joined the firm of Tarapata-Mac-38 45 mis 38 *5 si t’- Mahan Associates Inc., as a &&IS3P vice president 8.93 mi '1.93 1,78 ana nirector of i3.u ilta il.M tin lhe Blnnmfiied 5.42 h 11 ill Township firm or arehitects. 17.44 engineers and| siso planners. SM He will head I *, the design development to r the firm. Albyn is a registered ALBYN 5.44 5.54 5.54 3.97 3.8} 3.97 3.91 5.10,4.93 5.10 4.94 5.30 5.25 5.30 5.34 LBJ's Actions; Brighten Mart Space Order Sparks Sharp Gains for Issues NEW-YORK (Al*)—The stock market returned to the winning column this week, encouraged considerably by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The president’s actions wart credited to a great degree for sharp market rallies on Wednesday and Thursday. # ' * * The president's order for a $1.5 billion orbital space laboratory spurred aerospace and electronic stocks to sharp gains on Wednesday, Airlines and certain other issues were already rising and the result was a fair-: ly general advance as bullish . feeling spread. On the following day, the faltering steel stocks and a wida range of other cyclical issues, which had been languishing re* cently, began climbing after the word was out that Johnson had demanded of the negotiators in the steel labor, dispute that they arrive at a “responsible and decent settlement.’’ NOTABLE GAIN The net result was a pretty good gain on the week following the previous week of irregularity. The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 6.04 to 896.90. The Associated Press Averagt of 60 stocks advanced 13 to 333.1. Of 1,657 issues traded this week, 044 rose and 700 fell. Volume was 27,063,640 shares compared with 24,816,M0 the previous week. This was the - * , , , L largest weekly volume since the Downtrend Is Led by week ended July 3 when 31.0 Trsotury S.euri*i« mU"°",tora ch—1 ' HEAVY TRADING - 9 10.80 10.09 10. „ ■ -, - , , Heavy trading in airlines, NEW YORK (API—Prices In which .continued to rally on all three sectors of the bond t h e i r continually surprising market declined during the past! turnabout in profits from a year week, led by the steady down- iag0i was a big {eature 0f ^ drift of Treasury securities week. I Pr]ces- , ' The big question in Wall £03 architect and was formerly vice *L w“., Street w“ whether a njtion- president and a director of Linn | IwWe steel 8trike c0uld «wH- of Bir- ^easury Bond8' Yie,d8 ed by the deadline on Tuesday I »11v wprp at a fonr-vpar hicrh .... . ...... J McDonA .60b 455 4644 w --vt. —4444— 146 j vvoolworth 1 (652 44% 4244 4344+ % 1 worthlnotn 1 mewwp ..aw 137 m 3W8 40W+ % worm.ngmj Merck la 496 60% 5744 59%+ 2'A MerChap .40g 229 2444 22% M%- 1% Xerox Cp .70 an^AA « M DMA. DA3/. Ifi 1.60 644 2748 27 27%— \ x519 29V8 T “ ’ 9.55 9.50 i7.m 17 3 i7w Smith Associates, Inc. 7ji I* 7 52 74? mingham, and an associate oi ’ Minoru Yamasaki & Associates .. Imperial Fd 33%— % Income Found 3J« 2.54 2.SS 2.54 N .. v _ i Income Fd Bos 3,56 8.53 8.56 1.53 N ... un 1MU m 4. 7 I Ineorp Income 10.07 10.02 10.07 10.03 Ai ■15 incorp invest 7.71 7.62 7.71 7.62 Al Us s*% 16% 87% + % *"* Trend 9.91 9.60 9.00 9.50 _ 569 09% 06/t 07%+ 1% |ml,Bank Stk Fd 6.60 6.53 6.60 6.59 55% 55%^ 2% WEBKLY N Y STOCK SALES Invest Co Am 12J3 12.51 12.63 12.51 9 t%+ % Total tor week 27J53.660 Invtet. Tr Bos Hot 12.80 13.01 12.91 e)osi^ weekly Number el Traded Issues also of Birmingham. 0 STOCKS AND BONDS : Year 723 83% 81% 81%- % j Two years _ ___ Invset. Tr Bos llot 12.88 13.01 12.91 24,815.169 Investors Group Funds: nmsw Mutual Jnc 12,41 12.36 12.41 12.31 MontPw 1.40 33 41 39% 60%+ . ™ MontWard 1 325 32% 31% 32 - % 1963 MorrellCo 1b 132 25% 3* 12.33 31J2 21.33 21.26 (UHs 10.44 10J3 10.44 10.43 Utils _ _ 7.96 7J7 7.96 7J7 65 Stks 313.05 31$.96 313.05 315.94 + 3.54 IS 107% 103% 103%+ % 147. 55% 54% 54%— 1 820.753,219 s 725,443,070 Z—Salts In lull. - -i. I unless otherwise noted, rales nf divi i -nds in the foregoing table a isbursements based on the last mw«i iws< • semi-annual .declaration. Special < STOCK AVERAOES 887.07 896.18 887.07 895.96 + 6.04 esijTk. iikji 816.31 flV.ll + $.51 55.24 155.36 184.96 mfO ^ 0.21 annual 82.92 82.92 82.51 62.77 1987-92 hit an all-time low for ^ that issue. VWtaB L. Conner of 1948 ^ miUtary buiki up in Viet ■M Crosswick, Birmingham, will re- Nam and pre88ure on taPyoony; tire Sept. 1 from the Fisher |the British pound sterling wfbre " J Fleetwood plant, Detroit, the recurrent reasons offered after 38 years by dealers for the trend in with General ^ w .W'Wk.,4 As the Treasury Bond prices .wk (Motors Corp. declinad they tended to drag Conner joined down prices of quality corpor- ally were at afour-yearhigh Jmldniht AUied ^ this ^ The price of the key 4VsS of tim ^ u---------- tion was that of how a labor agreement would affect profits of the steel corporations. * * * The economic backdrop to tho market included news of a rise in the Consumer Price Index, a gain in durable goods order* reported tar July, a decline in weekly steel production, a rise in machine tool orders from a year ago bqt a decrease in July ■ t____ t_______J > s'' Cunt Can 2.4 0 203 59 as &’.So x3“ 2 Cont Oil 2.40 24% 23V. 24%— % NCsshR 1.20 153 79% 76 NatDairy 3.60 193 M IS- ■■ Nat Dist 1.40 167 31% 30% 31V. Nat Fuel 1.48 43 36% 35% 36 - Nat Ganl .30 92 10'A 9% 9%- NatGyps 2b 313 39 30% 30%- NLead 2.25g 101 72% 71% 7H+ Nat Staal i x490 54% S3 53%- 05% 85%— 2% tallowing foot 24.59 24.51 24.59 14J0 Inco 93.37 93.37 93.16 93.16 - 0.37 a—--- uuwii piiucs ui t^udiity cut pui - . * _ Fisher Body in ate bonds. Municipal bond from June> and a census bu- SflSS... NYCenl 1.30a NtagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 Nor Pac 2.40a . - ■ I NSta Pw 14 277 18M 17Ka 18V»+ V* Northrop 1 —I)— Nw8anlri 50a 93 27% 26% 26%— 1% l .«? s r 'XX % •“i ,#* •M 42 40% 41% 35% 34 34%+ % i occidentP .60 - — *— 91%T 1% OhioEdls 1 “ 21%+ % OilnMath t JJ 57 19% 19% 1 .20 134 30 »% 39%— ’’ „ 32% 33%— % : year, an i 496 50% 55% 58%+ 1% dends in a ... — mis year. 89 49% 48% 49%- % j dividend t-Pili 128 36% 36 36% + % i distribution - % : tion. xr—Ex , 47% 47%— % tributeO wl-When id. v—Ex I id sales M full, x-dls—Ex dist: - lx righto, xw—Without m -With warrants, wd—when dl Rusk Says: l uned In for Viet Peace Signal at the Pon- prices also _ tiae piant. DERBY SWITCH After serving , ■ in various Dealers said in regard to the plants and cap- vlet Nam situation there is acities he re- speculation in the money mark-t u r n e d to the ets that major capita] will Pontiac Plant as assistant shift j switch from debt securities-plant superintendent in 1941 lat-1 bonds, notes and so on — into er becoming assistant resident; inventory, manager. He was named plant As for the pound sterling, the reau forecast that _ buying will be stepped up in tih* months ahead. CONNER manager of Fleetwood in 1954. 116 ’ 35% 35% 35%+ % ii% im 124 sm k49'/j 4TA— 2H 55 35W 35 288 41% 40 | 2011 S2W» 46%' I............‘ 83 33% 33V. 33%+ % 19B ?% 8% 9%+ % —K— 2853 68% 63% 64%+ ]% 31 100 105 1H + >J i x654 91% 92 H + «% 132 51% 50% 51V.+ 1% 93 25% 24% U — % 34 37% 37% % fit 50 * 48% 69%+ % 3?? J!% J2% g* --- 9% 10%- ......4 50% 51 • 347 25% 23 V. 35%' —F— 392 24% 23% 24%+ % xl24 28% 28 28% + % 326 49% 47% The appointment of Robert R. BWJfi 2S « ISi being reorgsnli Act, or securitlc. H pantos In—Foreign torOst equalization t< Pac G El 1.20 194 36% 35% 35%— % Si X1................. " 123 26% 26% 26 vi 3686 31 Vb 27% 30%+ 3% *72 39% 39% |0%4 14 87 60% 56% 651 31% 29% 156 36% 35% 36%+ V Pa PwLt 1.44 Pennzoii 1.40 PepsiCo 1A0 PfizerCha la PheiPsD 3.40 Xl87 46Va 42% 44%+ Va fa 81% 78% 79 -1% x53l 61% 58% 61%+ 2% 1® 71% HP 70%— % -x63 39% 38% 38%+ % . x«o Hi u-T. Ml ■ ------------------ CO .60 670 46% 43% 45%+ 1% ] Campb Chib ' pmiMor j.ov 52 91% 90% ♦•%+ 1 Can So Pet PhilllpsPat 2 311 54% WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre-1 vision, its biggest army unit in d*7 tary of State Dean Rusk is the south, he said, bankruptcy or raceivarship or tuned in for any “key signal” A cease-fire could be the first ■fir ■■ !hDyBsu"hrucPGm that would show Communist! item on a peace conference aubiect 10 ln‘ interest in a peaceful settlement agenda — “We would be dependence Township, weekly amSrTcan in Viet Nam. prepared to discuss these prob- General Mo- new york (ap) - Following i> • “Thus far my own antennae lems in any reasonable order,” tors Labor Re-1 ^Aim^sJSk’s'l.mn^X have not picked up this key sig- he said. lations staff,! to ^k^hioh *'i*i* and 'closing *r“to s'SS nal' but the antennae are very! Or, if the Geneva conference wag announced: ms mt change from i«lt week’s close, much alert,” Rusk told a news powers on Southeast Alia want- today ^ Louis! ' (hd?) High low cio.. chS! conference Friday. ed to have a preliminary discus- q Seaton vice S3 3K * * * Sion before a formal conference president ini Am Petrof a .is s} oto 6to «*- to The secretary of state issued that would be all right with the cbarM ner-j Asamwa* 'M 232 iji rn in- to his public bid for a Red peace United States too, he said. sonnel staff ■ m 15S to to+"" overture amid a bustle of back- * * * '*S 'Jto+'to stage activity, ranging from the; On other matters Rusk said: 7 613-1*6 15-14+vt United Nations to Moscow, by; — The Soviets, who have been .’Jw s 13+4 '4-1-16 third parties reportedly seeking buying Canadian wheat on a big jjj lk~ * to get peace talks going. scale, have made no move to- Rusk held out hope that “this ward purchasing U.S. grain this close alliance of the pound and U.S. dollar in international finance usually means that pres- Hog Receipts <-in Heavy Run; Prices Drop tM sure on one becomes pressure peace confarence Appel, 6625 Waterford HU1, to- on the other The pound is ex- it Pel ,23g CHICAGO (AP)—Receipts of pected to come under heavy | Z** pressure this fall a^ a time Tit ^ when its trade balance historic- sows were ^ ^ ^ J1? ^ W^USVW«ryBond ,0Wer than ** PrevioU» issues traded during the Week! _ -. . . ... all but one short-term issue de- rec*lPte compared with dined in price. Drops ranged | 8-300 a w6ek a*° arK* M.166. .a as high as 18-32s, a large price jyear ag0 ^ adjustment for a treasury bond. I . ...... On the corporate bond mark ! A lower car lot pork trade cou-et effects of the Treasury declines were felt by the highly rated issues, such as utilities. , 14 Vi 15Vi+ to proct&G 1.85 238 , I8to 18V5— Vi I publklnd .3M i 40to 41 + V. Cinerama 115 I 70to 7114+ to Can Mng 1.80 7 i U'/i lfto+ '/» 1 Ctrywide R 30d 434 i 73 7|to+ 6to Creole P 2.60axd 74 41to 40to 4IV.+ to pled with moderately increased receipts was the main bearish factor in the live trade. Prices averaged 125.10 a hundredweight, compared with $25.-39 the previous week and $10.37 . 87 40»A 39to 40 — to ! 295 44to 42to 43to+ lto RCA .60a 251 '23to 21 to 22V«+ V. I RalstonP: 150 19to Uto 19k — to , Rayette , 44 48V. 47to 48 — to Rayonler X368 75 74 74to+ to Raytheon 127 22V. 21to 22to— to Reading 290 75to 73to 74to— to . RelchcK .j Repub Av! - to RepubStee1 to Revlon 1.3 + to Rexall .30t Appel been genera)I supervisor of" labor relations APPEL at the Pontiac Motor Division. The rest of the list was mixed. " He joined the Allison Division WEEK’S VOLUME a. H I ««+ tm H 1 R would bear fruit at some point, quirement making American Sj -a"d ^ -^Volssme for the week totaled a year ago. » 223 X 4$ XX if il? ?« Some of the third-party efforts, wheat more costly for any Com- a„sSf in 961 « ^ CATTLE RECEIPTS ___j{~ Feimt w .i5» jto ito jto+ to he said — while refusing to munist buyers poses only a hy- l,Qns sran In 19D1- $42.53 million last week. ci. ti«*. . A identify them — are more im- pothetical problem” so far. In the tax-exempt municipal , portant than others. There have been reports, how- R. George Wood of 19125 Hill- bond market dealers reported ' . NO REPORT ever, that the requirement will crest, Beverly Hills, has been some\ liquidation of inventory, j a”8L,,* ai?° " nt,run _______________^ - ... Mmi wr+ivwiv nnntpH i«iim **80 At the 12 principal midwest However, “I can’t report any 250 16to 1584 195 59 to 58to ■ 218 32to 31to 31to " , Rhcem Ml 47 30V. 30 30to k RlchfOil 12 26to 30 20to+ to Rohr Con 110 31to 29to 29'to—lto RoyCCola .51 199 42to 39to 41+ lto gmut^IJlfl 106 105 100'/. 104V4+ «* Ryder » — 168 84to 83 BWk - 103 6384 62 fPJ— ,to , 1254 100 97to *9to+ lto *156 3284 3184 3184 ~ , 252 »to 3684 398#+ lto Oftart *1 . 2099 30V. 2684 281$+ *V4 Goliilltld 242 24V4 22 2284- 84 Gt B«s Pr 240 Uto Uto 13 + to GuM SI ILd si ip* in* }|g+ u. 312 41% 39% 40%— % imp Oil 1,60* 327 39% 38 39%+ % isram Corp 708 45% 43% 45 +1% Kaiser ind 1466 41% #8 41%+ 2% ** ■ 336 18% 17% 17%+ % , 97 4% 4% 4%—• *' 1 146 9% 7% 9+1 404 15% 14% 14%x- 212 1% 1% 1%-156 2% 2 2% 15 8% 8% 8%— I 111 19 18% 19 + 23 9% 8% 8%— Cattle receipts in Chicago wa i 29*500 compared with 27,000 the soon be dropped. 41% 4... . _ 21% fl%— % McCrorv w f k 1213 Mta. 37to »to+ to 1 9 uto uto 1184+ to j; Mm Xl63 4IV4 45Vi 47 - Sbd W Air 741 944 gimp response that is clearly indica-'ito 'Itol vj tive of a move toward peace in 7 ?to+ to this situation,” he said. i«i |}V*Z w He said the essential differ-sni stailfu enca between U^. and Commu-ito 4V4—to nist intentions remains. A« be ■I? 1*** ,put it: “The other side appears ’♦toZto to be determined to take over New Location for Bell 3SV4 S5V4+ to StRogP 1.40b 40V4 41to+ 84 SanDlmP .461 ■ 23V. 24to+ lto Sehontay 1 ^ a is:fdinB SCMCorp .88: 37% 36% 36% . ! fCOttPap .90 68 n% n%— % . Stab Al J.60 57% 57%— %!S#*rlGD 1.» 469 98% 27 402 37% 36 Ji ■■ 55 1J 11% 11%— 150 58% S7V miSBMmm 977 J0% 4* 522 48% 47V t 7% 7%+ 1 i 31% 32 -. 68 V? 70 - IlSrry °e wt,a mi *5% 28'4*f ^ South Viet Nam and control its Beginning Sept. 20, the new 7%+ % 254 34% 34% 34? 2to : Stars Rot ' ... ,. 47%— lto ■ Ssrvol 3t Sto 2484 23to-‘ — 2484 tsto^gypij *72 56to 56to 56to+ to sincliir 2 166 1?A 1184 12to+ 84 ! Slnj|*rCo_ 2.20 29 4084 39to„40 285 2284 21to 22 . „ . R Shall Oil 1.70 337 67to Mto 66to+ i 24to+ 84 itaHT.ro-jig ,n‘ ” *“■ ” -L waSpi B ■ .......................... Bi 8 Ot Nor Rv 3 73 56to wvs w-x-r y at west Flnl 1166 'Jto Uto l?to+ to 3384 3484+ to Sps: , | ... ___... * syntox Cp .300 3251 10% Technlcol .75 3M Uto .... Un Control .20 393 484 484 4.V4+ to WEBKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALBS 7,452,125 6,330,140 5.416,055 in 1 ta dele 314.130,310 164 to date 335.053.444 WEBKLY AMERICAN BONO SALBS ooto+ito future by force t e are de- Pontiac business office of the termined to see that that does Michigan Bell Telephone Co. not happen.” v will be located at 87 N. Saginaw. elected presi- Most actively quoted , . . .. - were off fractionally. Yields indent of the Ex- creased as prices dropped, from a level last week of about 3.23 per cent to 3.25 par cent, from a level last weak of about 3.23 per cent to 3.25 per cent. Man- 4 From City to Attend Public Works Confab principal midwest markets, the week’s supply of 212.700 head was the largest since January. It compared with 191.700 the previous week and 211,600 a year ago. Slaughter steers and heifers closed mostly 25 to 50 cents * hundredweight higher with other classes unchanged. Weak i I 46 to— 1' 56 55 5384 54to- to Total 199 5(84 5684 5784- 11 Week | slalom wh>ch the United States might was made necessary to make position agement Association, an in-ternational organization composed of pro* ducers of both trade and consumer shows. WOOf) Wood is a con- ^ ^ _____I___________ _________ In 0"srters formeriy occupied s“ltant and manager for trade jj^j% will attend the four-day [early in the perkxTin sympathy Declaring that "our war aim by Diem’s Shoe Store. shows, expositions, conventions national convention of the Amer- with an advance in the di Is peace,” Rusk left open a wide According to Manager and sales conferences, possibilities under Charles B. Woodttead. the move i Trading at the major terminals was fairly erratic. Most Four Pontiac public works of-, points reported a good advance range dressed ican Public Works Association. I beef trade. )Late in the period, The convention opens tomorrow j however, several marekts re- SoPRL. 107 59 " 5384 J7to+3to SouCsIl 359 56to MtoTOto U0 36to 3584 34 - to —F—- t 1.50 171 (Oto 38 to 39 —. to .-SI Aj 45to Sto 43to— 1V4 Hr! -i& Wo IV 2.(0 ISug Ig sit 1.20 229 3984 3084 39to+ * i be wiilipg to partake in peace room for expansion of telephone UAW Union Rejected movas. i equipment in the office at 64 E. REED CITY (AP) - Some xl 226 4084 39 to Mto— 84 Decline: i (0 5484 55to 5584— — WHAT THE STOCK MAR KIT DID mu Fr*v Y**r years Washington will consider stop- Huron. *»«4*4»kHK> «oo ptng the bombing of North Viet i The company’s new business 200 employes of Miliar indus- 537 a*! ‘H u: Nam if Hanoi undertakes a office is being ^modeled to pro- j tries Friday rejected 124 to 70 ill* 1545 1523 1JI9 peace step such as — for exam- vide added customer conve- representation by the United ’2 'JJ i pie — calling home its 326th Dl-' nience, Woodhead said. | Auto Workers union. in Los Angeles, Calif. Attending the confab will be City Engineer Joseph E. Neipl-ing, Assistant City Engineer R. Marlin Sumner, Supt. of Public Works Clyde Christian and Aa» sistant DPW Supt. Edward R. Wujcik. , corded moderate declines. Slaughter Iamb prices at Chicago were mostly $1.00 lower. Sales of men’s toiletries — deodorants’ shaving creams, hair tonics — totaled between gig and $400 million lastYW- • c—o THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1965 M 332-ttll Dm Pwrtkc Press Nat Ms Attention all budget-minded buyers! You'll find treasures of every description, and lots of them, advertised in the Pontiac -Press Want Ad pages. Everything from homes, to automobiles, to household goods, to musical instruments. You name it, and it's for sale, chances are it will be in the Pontiac Press Want Ads. Be a smart buyer, and shop the want ads daily. To Plaoe Your Own Wondering Working Classified Jkd Dial 332-0181 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 D—I Lower Charge in Killing Case Seventeen • year - old Richard Hartwick, 167 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday to be arraigned Sept. 15 on a charge of second degree murder. $ Hartwick is accused of killing Russell Richards, 24, of 66 King Orcle, Orion Township, during a fight on Aug. 16 outride a bar in Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ The suspect was first arraigned on a first degree murder charge on Aug. 16. Yesterday, during the preliminary examination in Orion Township Justice Court, a motion by Ihe Oakland County prosecutor to bbid over Hartwick on a second degree charge was approved by Justice Stan-aback. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of between 6480 and $530 in cash from Airport Service Lines, Inc., at 36 E. Pike. Coin show: Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Aug. 29, 12-8 p.m. —adv. GEORGE COOK Service for George Cook, 64, of 104 Moreland will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in First Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Hun toon Funeral Home. Mr. Cook, a former employe at Pontiac State Bank Building, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of First Baptist. Church. Surviving are his wife, Ova; two sons, Paul of Oxford and Charles G. of Pontiac; and four daughters, Mrs. Wanda El of Pontiac, Mrs. Clara Hauck of Denver, Calif., and Mrs. Hazel McPherson and Mrs. Mary Wilking', both in California. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Opal Barnes of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. JAMES C. FEAGLES James C. Feagles, 58, of 3119. Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, died today following a lengthy illness. Mr. Feagles had retired as an inspector at the Pontiac Motor Division. In addition to his membership at the Covert Methodist Church,’ he was a member of Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 16. Surviving in addition to his wife, Helen, is one brother. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** M Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION since 1896 SPECIALISTS: in shorthand -Speedwriting, or "touch" system Gregg, SPECIALISTS: in accounting — Junior Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office machines programs (including IBM Key Punch) Short—Practical—Intensive Fall Term Begins September 13 Pontiac Business Institute Pontiac Institute Building, 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan — FEderal 3-7028 " A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO‘PAY! OWE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pentioc State Bank Bldg. Hem FE I-04S6 Our 11th Year e-PMttle chlgen A ocelly Oi CHANCE Chance ii the antithesis of all lawi a boy and girl grew up together, engaged I he enlisted she went to college, lost touch. She was an exchange student, met her^glrlhood sweetheart as the border guard While In New York a businessman lost his wallet •ntalning money and a. priceless picture of his _. Sr and her baby-both deceased. Radio, J. l. VOORHEES I. W. Fruiiland?" His mat-mate brok< “A coincidence! I found a wallet in New York witk tkal name in gold letters. Could it be yours?'* It was. writer relieved m id the finder or his wallet. Cbanra ■>*■7- inrui now did yolt meet yonr wife: would a< minute have prevented yonr automobile accident? A slight change in timing would have altered year life. Chance defies all lg»* M.I.ORA VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 His body is at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home. ROBERTS. KUHN Services for Robert E. Kuhn, 73, of 108 Norton will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Voorheeg Siple Chapel with burial in Pffry Mount Park. Mr, Kuhn (tied yesterday. He had retired from the General Motors Truck and Coach Divirion after 35 years of employment. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign War Barracks No. 49. , Surviving in addition to his wife, Beatrice, are four children, Thomas and Frederick Kinser and Mrs. Betty Bolmear, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Russell Car-nagey of Alhambra, 111. Also surviving are three brothers, Cletus of Waterford Township, Moses of Logansport, Ind., and Otto of Chicago, HI.; three sisters; 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. JOHN A. ROLLER Service for Mrs. John A. (Lena M.) Miller, 90, of 36 Union will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-SipleChapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a long illness. WILLIAM G. WHITCOMB PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Services for William G. Whitcomb, 70, of 3445 S. Adams will be 1 p. m. Monday at the Wessels Funeral Home in Pleasant Ridge with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery in Trpy. Mr. Whitcomb died yesterday following a short illnesjs. He was a self-employed real estate broker. A member of the Pontiac Unity Church, Mr. Whitcomb was also a life member of Fern-dale Lodge F&AM No. 506, and the Oakland County Real Estate Board. ) Surviving in addition to his wife, Esther, are eight nieces and nephews. MRS. ROY LOWNDS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Roy (Iva M.) Lownds, 83, of 8751 Cooley will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, New Baltimore. Mrs. Lownds, a member of the Mandon Lakes Community Church, died yesterday after a long illness-. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Merle Palm of Union Lake and Mrs. Alvin Card of Rose City; and three sons, Glenn of Owosso, Alwyn of Eggeresville, N.Y. and Ralph of Union Lake. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Frederick Parr of Romeo. To Open Bids on Building of Overpasses The Waterford Township Board Monday night will open bids on two proposed pedestrian overpasses, designed to upgrade walking safety for 1,900 students of three schools. Estimated cost of the structures is $15,000 each. The township board and the school district will share expenses equally. One wifi be built over Elizabeth Lake Road at Stringham Elementary School; the other over Walton near Grayson Elementary School and Mason Junior High School. The span at each overpass will be 82 feet. It is expected that the^project will be completed in November. ★ * ★ - In other business slated for the 7 pjn. meeting, the board will air first notices of seven rezoning requests. ■ * 0 0 One of the requests is for a shopping center at M59 and Crescent Lake Road. The 20-acre plot of land Is the site of the proposed Waterford Plaza Shop-pping Center, - Boat Is Found; Renter Hunted CHARLEVOIX , 1963. I Often a lonely heartache end many a silent tear But always a beautiful memory ' of the one we loved so dear. Sadly mlssad by parents, brothers Amawcaatgiits GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L Y WITH I BOX RELIES I At 10 a.m. today therel |were replies at The j ! Press Office in the fol-j flowing boxes; I 19, 18, 28, 38, 34, 35, j | 44, 45, 47, 49, 51, , 53, 55, ! | 58, 84, 45, <8, 1 n, 102, f | 197. J Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______6744461 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home ____"Designed tor Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAkHQMS UNION LAKE ~ 363-7135 Huntoon D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FB- 6.1(11 sparks-griffTn .funeral home • "Thoughtful Service" FE 3-1231 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 3-S373 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Left 4-A I-ORAVI PLOT AT WHITE excellent area, LOTS FOR SALE IN OAKLAND Hills Memorial Garden. 413-5439. WHITE CHAPEL, 2 CHOICE LOTS, discount at 3225 each. 682-2561 after ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT 6:30 i.m. Wide Track Drive and Orchard Lake Rd, Involving red eume truer m) exit* iwer, call FE 24734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID lUPFLIES sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. George E. Brantley, 3245 Greenlawn, Union Lake. Michigan. questions asked. Not hunting dog. 491 Seshebew, Ortonvllle. 427-2716. LOST: SMALL BLACK POODLE, with blue collar end bell, answers to Paulette. Children's pet. Reward. 625-2517.________________ LOST: VICINITY MONTCALM-OAK-land, 5 mo. female Calico kitten, mainly black, some grey, white and velk>w, mad. long hair, very LOST: F E M i L E BEAGLE. 6 pet, reward. 625-1664. SOLID BLACK LABRADOR II-* triever, lost, vicinity Pine Knob, Stlcknoy Rd. Rtward. 625-3464. CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE I _ OTHER, ADVERTISE 1 ME NTS ARE PLACED 1 UNOfeR THE MALE OR I FEMALE COLUMNS FOR i CONVENIENCE OF READ-I ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF Either sex. u Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN HIRING PARY-YIME New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of aoe and have a steady full time day fob. Hours 6:10 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ol proms, earn ISO to 3100 weekly. Cell between 4-7 p.m. 651-3424. 2 BRICK MA$ON6 IN STERLING, 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 Due to expansion 3 men tor full time work for a company who never had 4 strike or layoff In several years of operation, hat steady year around work, 3433 a month. Cell 674-3331 10 a.m, to 12, noon Monday only. AFTERNOON POktER Meals and uniforms turn., paid hospitalization, Life Insurance, end Vacations, apply In person, Greenfield Restaurant, 725 3. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. ASSESSOR — URBAN RENEWAL Director wanted by Ihe villas* of . Rochester. Send resume el qualm-cations, experience and reference* to Village Manager, F. O, Box 1R t vacancy tar energetic young man Intereetad In Ms Mure. Age n to jo. High edwM gradual* minimum. Must be abfo to meet people, make decisions, a&S training. Many tang* benefits. See Mr. Springer, ftabs end Finance Co., 1MI N. Ferry S3. OaMpK. t Attention Auto Salesman work In Pontiac's newest, meal modern tactmie*, eweentlen creates vast opportunity.' Grand mmUm plus ■established dealership, equal excellent earnings. Prsstnf Mas man average 31303 per month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 6 Saginaw________ Fq 6RB» AUYO PART* MAN OR MAN. URfeL • Ing to leprh. Keego Pontiac Me*. Keego Harbor. ■ . AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE men. Brown and Sharp*. R, A. 6 Aon* Orkney, Davenports. Both (toy and night shuts. Long term program, fop pay for fop man. Fullsrtonn Manufacturing Co. 201 Mill Aye. South Lyon. AUTO MECHANIC Dealership experience. First ctosa only! Must have OM background. 50-50, Plenty at worth profit sharing and othar benefits. New shop. " Ask for Mr. Knowles, Station Pon-Ilac-Bulck, 355 S. Rochester Rd.. 651-9911. ARC WELDBtS Full or Part-time First and second shifts 1st shift starting pay—$2.46 2nd shift starting pay—$2.51 Also hospitalization, holiday and vacation pay plus other fringe benefits. Now working 11 hour shifts, 7 days per week. Contact Joe Davis In plant between 8;30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Anderson Tank Mfg. Co. 2702 Dort Hwy., Flint AUTO SALESMAN To sell the No. 1 car Chevrolet, raw end used cart. Excellent pay plan, new ear to drive. Aak for MU*4-io3! Cm* Ch#VV‘ MH,*rd-AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE New Briton operator and set-up man. Benefits and tap wage*. Berkley Screw Machine Products. 5334360, 1360 Soutar, Troy. BARBER, FULL OR MiT-TlMi. Tony'S. Biker BKta, pq 3H36. BARBER, MASTER. REPLACE 3-year man. Vem's Berber Shop, 335 Jostyn. 3333122.____________ BIO CHEMISTS (CLINCAl) Masters or F. O. Salary open bated on experience. Pontiac General Hospital Sptnlnol* at W. Huron ■ BOY 16, STOCK AND DELIVERY. Run's Country Drugs, 4500 Eliza- " carpenter work FE 33W3 ________ CARPENTER. JOURNEYMAN — ---- Over-scale gey. Work *—n builders. Own crew. rougher, with cw merclal. Rochester area. OL 14555. CLlAN-OP man, FlH.L or fart- tlme, day shift. Apply Chip's Drive-In, 5315 Dixie Hwy., Wafer- Clothing Salesmen Due to promotion within our company, w* have an outstanding opportunity for an amrlafiead man's clothing specialist. Tap pay tor right man, many company tana* fits. Apply parsennal dipt. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ORT ORDER, yt. Apply In p burant.Mlrafla Culligan Needs Men Over 25. married, car, sailing experience tat necessary, will train right man. Salary, com minion — Call FE 44344. DAIRY FARMER For hard of registered Holstelns. Milking parlor and teds* housing. Generous salary and bonus. Very good 5-room tame Including utilities, and ether benefits. Only married men considered. PINE ROW FARM DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN M. C. MFG. CO. Lake Orton (An Equal Opportunity Designers Detailers time, etc. SAHLIN ENG. CO. 750 W. Maple, Troy JO 343«7 Ol* and EngMeei a DRIVER AND MAN TO V lumber yard. Ag-"' Lake Ro Union Li !Rs! EVENI part-time U „ i Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. DRIVER SALESMEN paid vac lion, uk . hides furnished, no laym. ThM Rice. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ELOgRCV RETIRED MAN~F~gl tor^sottnwirs. Experienced preferred. Af* Band over- Must have awn car. Apply ! Nf» JtMag . applications. ttWmft.'vfi Dixie No pftfji Min adapted . too.r«na» on Itowapwndr pollcle*. ivs-mue mutual campantot. There art ascii rail t dependable companies. Who make prompt toes settlement*. Jusf phone FE MM for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, StoMripry t compk rtcpnt Photograph, complete flight history, and exec! salary faquir*, i mWntSc Prtas Box. II iluding INp gwra- FULL TIME HARDWARE CLETK FULL- 0SPART-TIME, MEN'S Kb ___ser-operatOrs Tandem axTe tractors to haul peny trailers E, APPLY IN PERSON. Ml*1 WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELO COOKS, WAITRESSES. CAR HOPS, Pull lima, txp*rlen«*d pralarrM -S. toil lima, MUt lime, apply In per-' must bi between 2665 years < ton, Rochettor Big Bay, 7*7 N.i age. salary plus aammltatotv, ni Mu m. '_____. I aril employ* benefit*. Apply I CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT ShIPT, person, ask far Mr. Fishman, must be ovpf is, apply In PPraan _ omy. »hia marOrartTn. * t T^TT'T^rno cuii ar.R.i^litM>tia. aBob! Jl) r%r*.r> I rs wages and working conditions, in | illjJJijI L 1 U PONTIAC MALL COUNTER LADIES I - *TFMsmfr« Elisabeth u. Rd.) HILLS. siiViEl 5YaTT5n STTEnB/OTt for aflbmooilt, Blue Craaa and uniforms furnished, goad pay, ■■ * 1 mSTmi wt awmewpx. Lomke or Mr. Thomas, 333-Ot«2. ■ 91000 DONOir^* URGENTLY NEEDED 68 an ^RDITi^^Ct M s. cast M**., thru HL T a.m.-4:30 p.m. wps. rp^Lv Pdra-. ' COOK, FULL TIME, MEALS AND uniforms furnished, dwly 1ft par- Wanted Household Goals 29 WebHE H fan! ' M MIODU^AGEO ROYAL OAK COU- pf Punttoc, mim, _____________ stXte TroopIr, wife and 3 chi I dr bn would Ilk# 3-kedroom house to renft fomlthid or urv- SM'atSnTffi EHWi, l ...» Shofi Living Qugrten.»♦ *R5#‘5a,"SajMS*sl d,fn. pr kaiwtan H, .PE Hdl, . , ■ VACANT LOTS WANTED Have e buyer Tprjwp, bedroom home on nice s&ttc! miw,LviK jjp'fss*m jj iPfc MEN TEACH m jj. SWIMMINC atPL w w, ypmM_ ______ 1 WlfHBfc"fiiBgftE'^SITIWEM' Ptnym^^ttoUMftif.RMr- Rn| i er, will ba given apt. tor tPfVlGM In Orchard Ipka.hom*. Man may wort tlaewnara, lady to hate part tlmt In ftoma. Ref. Writ* Pontiac Prasaldk a. „, •Nr cD|ANilt AND PRESSER, w Ttrry oj»*wj»3,*l TIME REAL ISTATElALES-men. Expartoftcad prttbrrtd *4 MW and used homes. Top cammis-pald. Phona Mr. WWernan for WILL BUY , ANTMUia. PURNf. ; M,»-f** Wseettawfteirt 30 CASH POR PIANOS, FURNITURE, I muUjBI Instruments, tools, dtc. FE mH^bT ^1,' MtcE purW I lure, portable *Ad office typewrit-4 pro, adding maefttgaa, drafting feble*. etc. Forbaa, OR 3M*7. Wi tor immadlata Salai | 2 RPPlwf la PiElY~ Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyk^ Rd. FE 5E1U 0*1^ tn i MULTIPLE LIStiNO SERVICE ALL CASH ' FHA AND Gl EQUITY 2 LARGE ROOMS* PR IVATK EW-tr»nctr »fl>/TO. i3 PtnQftva. sTOR 3-ROOM APARTMENT, also I stopping ream, sac after p p.m. 2P1 State. Tad'a Ir iguara Lake Ru—. > EFFICIENT WbMAN, AGB Bf TO I oftlc* in the dynamic Pontiac area. aptcial type ot m a goal, capable d Pppretlng a busi- 5, Should have a lata 5, spin* ability ID ness ot your < like to discuss in the se moderate but e- financially Only a matter of SUNOCO OFFERS: l—An excfltent training prog 1—An axelutlv* Sunoco would station toHKmSSf- ’ weex, clerical office! I type beautifully and! with flguret. For a pleasant friendly atmosphere cai| 1 Interview. OFFICEGIRL GOOD CLEAN UP MAN NEEDED ter used car tot, fun lima, good . pay^must qualityl Bill Smith, PI grill ObbK,. Full 6r part-d. Day Pb“ ---------- i I Chip's Driva-in; £Tf\ixto'iiwy;; GRILL MEN evening shifts. Alta Pbri akond work. Top wages, STSatr-”--*1-- permanent ■ ptiitfiON.irtobuc lion work,- good wages and f m Ilia. Apply FlrattoM Retread, Golf Dr. Pontiac, from 1-4 t - , . J painter." top Wages “fp. manufacturing firm with office* af ,M,l saa.sfflsai.'ffi •m. j jpa.Sfpwftig cu*- Exh|h Pincep .waitress, some . r, x . „ kltohan experience, day*, or 3—Financial assistance to avail-! 3-fm expIPiInCeD couNtER Izabeth LK. Rd i^rE - BEDROOM HOME OR " "nd«o within Put i-goy q« assary. Exc. salary and fwrnl apartment. Pantlac Pro** Box 1 I WANTED • SHORT-OrDE pjzz' cook, st*»dy wer I *r44N24, tmt 5. 1 M3-255* er OR 3-2141 BACHftLOk "WANTl'Y OR 3-ROOM ^Nflcad >R WANT* 2- OR 9-ROOM pf rtmertt In mixed, neigh-In Pontiac art*. Pantlac | y* ^p.m. dallV ^ %lia 1075 Mraon bttween 2 and I p.m. af the Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron or Dlxla Highway and HMvif Lake Hd. GWWItiq >LA»tlt4 MAN U FAC-turar has opylngt for: Plastic Fabricators Truck Driver Ass't Shipping Clerk GUARDS PERMANENT PART-TIME ffaT MblMFm EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- No phona calto accytad. Rd. No phone calto. USED CAR RECONDITIONED. fcX- EXPIRiCNCED—WOMAN—FOR yllont staiilni tatory, paid *aca- "SSSiEf1 either i diy? or" Sfi^BnilP^KS JSin 0rtMrd l,m- CHff^nt, 17*5 *. Telegrepti Ed. BSSiBgiB-'stVLlst WaCtEO: .2 JOpV MEN AND I tMPttX1^' Ible 20 houn weekly. Phone on 3-1545 to arrange interview.___ POLICE OFFICIK Franklin police looking tor highly pallM officer for i pay d*. Written appll-catlon only. Mai' | ■ » Franklin, Mlchl I Track ..... _____ 1»1B Wld* Track. FE 5-1311. WANTED: AMIITIOUS Y O""u N® man, ia-25 tor ttaady amplpymanl, growing company, good coMIttont, broad banaflto. previous export-ence a n n a t a * t a r y. Apply 1155 Stephenson Hwy., Troy y a.r T* Min mi . ■ . Village p» WANTED, ~eRpEMiENS15 332-W77.__________________ FOOD CHECKER AND CASHIER, restaurant txparlanca necessary, IWf yiara tM, i ftl§ftr- day oft, good pay, ci SfWln Of Mfat pauaT S pull Or FarV-tia ____________________ •tor*, experienced. FE 1p7IS4. 416 r Orchard Lake, Pontiac. call *-5, Mr. ' M *0ME DRUG APPLY FARMMttEL DEPARTMENT SEMINOLE AT M. HURON PONflAC. MICHIGAN REGISTERED NURSES 2.*2-S613.5a 1 .**-1643.05 Oak and llnlaft Lak* irto."Si*l, "nance" ARNy *?^Tutoli*hnMM*tors, ager. al HANOUTB. INC^ caltoct NO rmendy »71*0. | fi!c_ i7*3 l Te^raph Rd. FE N. PARK BLYPJ LAKE ofclON, S IN RE-1 *-*531. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM! k^jpAru, Maintenance Man Sttody job for older man. Community National Bank of Pontiac Apply room 411 » A.M. TO 4rt# P.M, WEEKDAYS EXCEPT * TO 12 WEO SAT. Plastic Fabricators 3 men to Item vacuum form plastics. Ho exp. required. Call Mr. Houlehan. Ml 7-im PilZA A6AN, OVER 11. 41 GLENr wood. FE S4l5l~ RETIRfeb MAN FOR INTIREST- HAVE OWN TOOLS, AFFLY IN PERSON. SEE. SERVICE _AAWNU WANTED: MAN FOR INSURANCE j DEBIT. 2*47. No pkpgrtong* i Ossary. Salary_^plus commlss ontlac, Michigan u openings Tor registered nurses, ran or part-time. Steff Nurse S41M1-S470.M Heed Nurse ......... S4S3.I2-S553.66 Supervisors ....... *54*. Assistant Dir. ... Call FI 1-7271, pi or director al nurtH. R B L I A I L E, MATURE HOUSE-keeper, good with children references. FI 5-4440._____ RELIABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-kaaptng, Vb Beks Mon.-Wad., til day Frl„ own irantp. 646-2221. _ R.N. FllLL TlMi; M.D. DERMO-335°?WI ^ POn,l*£‘ l5prK0Y~0V‘E R counter work at dry cleaning t 6 hours par My. Janet Davie ahs Help, Mole-Female 8-A $150 TQ <500 P.,'''T.T'M“ BIO COMMISSION. Earn S10.lt average prder. Dramatic demon make* the sale, Instently. REMOV- factory, school church, motel, etc. rat investment. No Mtocnint. Im- illgetton. The Monroe Com-P.O. BOX 1766-B, Cleveland, Rant or with option to S FOR AMTlflND for quick MM, Call: Paul Jones Really - FE 4455*. NEED 260 LISTINGS “ rjderr P_Wy^{_ . / FE 3-7661 NOTICBi If vou have acreage parcels, lor wft - smell Pf large - we have tM, v""e-s. cell us todayl HOUSE AND BARN. 3 Rooms 1__________MHB:', as., r. 3 rooms and bath, couple only, 47 Clark._ 1 3-ROOM, CLEAN, NEWLY OECO^ rnfidi, xdults, ho drinker* or pelt PEMifl . ■ , 3 ROOMS" PRIVATE bath, large tllenl location, .near St. working couple only. Ral. required. Write 36, PWltlPC PrtkS. „ I ROOM* ANb~kATH7^ H I L 6 welcome, 106 per omk with 6 ITS deposit. Inquire at 27* Baldwin. cYll ttM«4. _____■■ 4 ROOMS AND BA#“ ft bpriaht. ADULTS ONLY I rooms —‘ * bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen and bath, utilities furnished, 141 par weak. ft . and famale. See Mr. nof na$et|ery> we train. TTTTt delivering » heme in rLfe lac, Mich. Royal Oak are* n. M. Slier. Clrcytoiran Thd FaftWee Pt*M, P«itllic. ___ Nllb fMAT MONEY FOR ICh0OL? Walklna Predycts. Call Mr. FE3»5l>10, 3-5. I MAN aalary Plus Aft , application to Grac* Lutheran Church, 116 S. Genesee, Pontiac, or cell any day, * a.m. to 5 p.m.,' tar an appointment.___________ Telephone sales i RCA MRVIGC CO. A division pfRaato Corporation at America to hiring Part tlltM 1 sales aaepto. tar foiiaw up a lablished account!. Alt Con t-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS PE S-6S4S. Jo* VPltoly, OL 1-6623 kaiser al^oA Aluminum sid-ING. GUTTER*, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. PE 4-3177 NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Dressmaking, Tailoring | Fainting and Dacorating ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING coals. OR >71*3. -FES-2462. Eavestroughing Htanas, | Yacaliens, sal (to paid I Salary very net Intervii REAL ESt Alt Join Iha county's i office. Now nafttat, acreage, trades. Watch «ur Full 11m*. Ex ixperlanead oritorrtd ROUTE MAN FOR SALT AND ik-Change tanks, weight above 175 i lbs., age 25-35. If you Ilka meeting ! people, are a good driver, want * 1 steady lab, can In parson •• 2t4 W. Walton, Pontiac. Pontiac area. PE *3301.___ Wanted Masonry CrEW TOP PRICE*, NEW HOMES Days 625-16*2 Nights UNW674 WANTED: rIaL ESTATE BALES-» man with llcansa tor new building pregram, C*IL i van w. Schram. nsaaltor. >E V»471. wanted, c6AL HAIiLElti-With asm pickup truck or Without. Pull er part lime. Apply M parson. 351 S. paddock. wEldErs or MEM With sDmI an steady __________ ____ ___ apply. ^CMtcrato Stop Ca.. 64*7 “ wYnn oil pRoffUBYFCbT “ after 6, Dells Inn, 3461 Elizabeth LSk* Rd. CiFl OR WOAAAN WHO WANTS horn* end likes children, to take care of my I girls. 3156 Shady Seech, Orchard Lake. 462-4521. jitWbRK, 2, DAYS A WEEK, slor* routs, es aWtf,mtwfo iUfm. ^ ____[SAlfSLAblis, Housewives . SS). jewIlKY L Experienced and mature, I . Billings, Simms, *1 N. St, T iLADY, SALARY AND COM-— on established drug! car necessary. Nalls flv*. Por Mr. MCCrMMn, PC S41TS. I sguji sapdHuhlty emetoyeri._ iirpctloits^SdiEBls ACT NOW TO BET THAT JOE . Diesel truck drivers Tram on all new dlesal tractor* CRANI I Overhaul 261* Orand River,. QMfm SFtCIMIced Equipment GR°EER TBR^CriftlN »8o* BSLADIES, LADIES' WISE, ll- and part-time, llbaral com-ny benefits. Apply in person, ighfs, Hitcher, Sbfrrln. Pantlac INSUkANiCi aoRnt, k X F fe R.I-ence not necessary, car essential. To sail and col tact Insurance and establish,Matt. 2 WMu opportunity for advai cation with pay and benefits. Call 33*-46M between 1:31 and 1(:3S a.m. Mon., wod.. and Frl., other timet call Flint, CE S-M21. LAUNDRY WASH ROOM HELP. Pantlac Laundry, 540 South Tato- L@'^iriFWXTBW AMD trimmarLS&ssas. ; MAN TO WM* IN ROADSIDE product market, pull or part-time. Phone 6734414. MAN FOR iTOCK AlilDcOSTODIAN work. Apply Ml person. Tandy craft*, Pontiac MalL 7AAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUtl, apply Mato Cleaners, 44*6 Ellzt-bim Lake flitmi______ ■ MANAGER TRAINEE Yeung married man. mechanically inclined tor retail sewing me- . chine concern, sales experience hPtotul, but hard Worker more Important. 6100 a week guaranteed plus commission. Rapid advance-nyu^raeslbto. Call Mr. Rlchman, MAN II YEARS OR OLDER TO wash and Polish new and used cars. Some delivery, must hive C driver's license. -SMPdy work. y in person to Bob bsrtle, Houghten and Son, 52* H. Mein It., Rochester. school soon ■ starting, we n women who tram supplement their income, by lima or part-time,-tales work, p appearance and pleasant pan silly e requlrament, W*. will tram. Apply personnel dam. MONTGOMERY WARD __PONTIAC MALL Otters exclusive estebHthed tor- HOUWiaffFtR,^fQ^l.gR H°T, rltory In Oakland County to a iha- myn franaportotlon. 674-21*5. --- aggressive, UtoWAPn. exparl- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN S DAYS, In rout*, wort, Ford Econo- wits working, husband confined to house. Birmingham trap. Refs. MA «-lto»._____________________________;........ j - HousekeBper-Bobysitter General Housework transpc years. Contact MiM Harmon/ ■Yirjt fVEWtraMEls ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL- ^ art washed T WAl' n AShiNG - ume Ineludfng aalary requirement* 65I4HF3 5534 to Fanti** Free* »o» 7S,_____I WANTED, typino in my home. e - dirk J- SS.pST^in’WKfp a AOt: For Meal Insurance agency, with, - ^--- - --- office axparlenca. Must ba parson- STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Otocount prices now to effect Harrington Boat Wot ,;s ■'YOUR iviKRUOE DEALER" HW S. Telegraph 332-0033 old floor tending. FE 2-576*. HBTflooR finishing. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Needs WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER full or pert tlmt tor ggfmaiMnt position* on both day and ev Ihlllt. Pleasant working condl__ above average earning*, paid va- I children, 121 (tort. 334-2341. ceunt* receivable. MAN FOR DELIVERY. MILLS Phermecy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5660. MAN EXPERIENCED IN'OAS AND oil burnor service. 626-1*6*. MAN MECHAn liALLV iHClTnID to work to scrap yard. Raply to Pontiac Pr*»*._Box 14, MATURE MAN TO HANDLE BN-J collection of ac-j. Mutt have car. 1 wort. Vacation and dinar ________ant banaflto. writ# Sitor- att.i expartonca, and qualification* to Pontiac Prats Bin 36. _ 4l hr». Apply *ftd glv* qualifications to Ponttoc Pr*** Box 44. __ Mlkf FoA llRVldl ttATiDN. lX- salesman* t3“sbll AAAjfiR aT-pllanca* In store, experience pr*. HmiHr atop ui jtotwean 166. tm aged chi ASSIStANT~MANAGlR_AND M?.uk4,,5,“pf^ FULL-TIME SALESLADIES. Apgiy RE Snap, Blrmtoghem i ATTENTION RN's and LPN'S Educei POfTtiv MulEKEEFifr'OVK ik, tAkk rr for fbPChfM moth«r. fh •chool. Weekends fret. 130 RESPONSIBLE Ok live In, lurrpund-if. Phone Salaries compeflf pifals, CeiT yiH But. ALTERATION LADY Apply Drayten Marflnlzlng, 4711 Walton Boulevard. _______ BAfcYsItTeI, ' 4 DaYS, S:45~TO 5:15, AyBUffl Heights are*, awn frensp. C*H after 4, 652-4654. BABY *ITTlSk,'6VEk 21, LIVE IN or out.' 651-2165. BABY SITTtk, FIjlL tlME, LIGHT 7 months old, rat*. BOOKkf RFIRi be CRlblf experience for lawalry atora, experienced preferred, but WEI train iartgenent lob. ahiw'i Jewelry Co. HAS OPfeN-bookkeeping previous exportonco pro* BABY SITTER, DRAYTON MBA, prater own trsna, OR HIM. baRy IittIA, live in! iS or over, OR S644S. BABY sirflt parlenced, ever 25 with m*cbei cel ebfflty. Colonial Sfandary Itorv-lea, I6W E. Mapto, Birmingham. AEN^Iok^AliDSCAF'NO. oYer J A R AUTO BUPFlY MB tor cr'adlt clerk, previous ax ferred but not euenttol. Train at our expense, good starting wage* Per eppqtoftmnt call Mr. SI CHeriatTFE WM. .............' , kitcRbnH)i1.p. ' ............................ OL 2-3751 . ____ lJoht -HbusB- lAAV.fob repairIm® Akb Al MlbDLE-AoEO HAkbY TOW. Beer* end rdem, more ter heme ■tl*h wag**, PE 4-6255 morning*. TMbTOR ROUTE, Openings — Ponfiec are#, lafe-mMtl car necessary, tingle copy delivery of Free^Pren, good bey, 5-9272, kBORERS tlpc 11 w. mm. NEED PART-TIME Work SALESMAN EXPERIENCED PREFERRED APPLY TO ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKITON, MICH. SALESMEN 6736736. BABY SITTlk • HOlrtkKBSFRR, ■f* for nom* thin r*h. needed. Ml 6-2117, gw 16 tAtt-wm' i to 5:36. jbeChdCMr MOTHER'* HELPER, CHILDREN, email children, Pontiac , 2:56 to 11 p.m. EM. Permanent. p| 5677*. ba Ay s i t T b e, VicInity 8F sr Fisher Body. Reference*. FE 64772 baby sitter nIeoedi YBaifflry 124 W. 14 M| 4-7114. EAKmaiD, nights WOMAN, . DAYS Anderson Bakery Rd. Blfmlhgham. DRY Iranap. FE 5-14*0, attar *. through Friday. Kochwtor area, non-smoker, own. traniportat^m. srffiii Mniw collage AM wart Ih* airly morning th I a.m. St 1:36 p.ltLi minimi *1Mi^w*So FONTIAC mall W-i -to"3K* collage pratorrad. party Mhtfttt. Equal nrfll unity. 2 year* starting salary I commission. Bust-IweSraSr ad. Garni Equal t RTSHtriTiABY, mm efion! MATURI wore, tgt fi^o: 324^1747 I RXAWlclA'H.^jGH'-fTYLiStTHb OT ^ thrift oasratn, iwmimwiixl ' ■■ 612-6421 rgu* Com- Hma, exc. worth CHiLDREN'CSpecialty shcF Saleswoman muat ftav* axparianc* to quality marchandls*. 5-day weak. Good salary and commission. ASA 4-5*25. required. Writ* F. Pontiac, giving age, ly NtoaHM and lob STENOGRAPHER For hospital public relation* ... WPM. S354-S407. Apply Paronhel Deportment, Pontiac General Hos-pifal, Samlhbld at wit HUfbh., TOBACCO CLERK, FULL TIME, NAME YOUR OWN SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHERMIN PRESCRIPTIONS MAPLE AT LASHER ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, 647-4900. wo6l PRESSEk Experience preferred but will train, Drayton AAartlnbcIng, 4716 Walton Boulevard. WAifkiM, “ ixpeRIEncIB ok «lll train, good salary and tip*. M 3-1247. WAITRESS, BAR AND FbOb, DAVl, Dobski's, Union Lak*. EM *6112. wAitmi«», full TiTCjiT^jr- cel lent tip* and wages tor rlgltl Mra6ns. Experienced preferred, but Willing to train altft, fait moving girls. Apply at Wilkin* Supper Club, .4115 Orchard Lika Rd. attar 6. Ask tor BOttl* P. waTYR¥Is“Xnd ki+chen helF tor fun-lime avaning wark. 5171 plyi*v*,Tv’’ Plains. Ap ~~ WjOTSISIS . CAR HOPS Pun or part Him, night ahlft. ll gwr Hr akpartincaf wowrtaiii Paid McdtMft and hospitalization, to parson. -- - - ■_____ Tato--- Dixie Hway. Rdt, _ WANTED HOUSBKEBPEB ANb sw.‘onur *• * *». v. an tuck, N.UUR LATINO rending and finlshliip. Fi I-0^1. Floor Covering Wall tile, ic each; vinyl as- NEW RbOFS, 'REPAIRsTiNSUREfl and guarantopjl. call Tom, 4626561 roofing and rbfaiS7<- » 2-CAR GARAGE, 16*6 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding GRAVES CONTRACT ING Fwwwe Repair BRYAN P, FRENCH CO. i'l.tSslISS, t»lldlE| SDrYlc6-SBppHBs13, Prtl 2 LARGE DOORS. M GALLONS OF OARAOES. P’Xif, */*. WE CLEANING: MOREY'S varnish, 7 latch sat*. OR 36762. j 5“J* *“*• *'0'1t “-------------'----- BUILOINO MATERIALS. FRENCH K,A windows, doors, odds and dhdl, new carpeting, 36776 Lahsar Rd. Si sinsss Sirvice 15 . I Ctmgrtf w Frre_est^nafM. Pedy-»ullf Oarage 612-1810. fSyBrSag Tt ciri^fr^firuTmorFAMiLY vnwmaw^ a HIW.rag l> room _ wlth glass sHd^ng ^ doors , T!tffW~W5kXr“ genHaI •AJS M-PA« te land^i CARPENTRY*A|i|b kEFAIR WORK ol war 7, cOmplEte RrfbHENi, Family' guaranteed. 6*2-6*47. your existing porch. Custom DRE6SMAKINQ >AllORiN0 AND ! kIMhdns * aaadalHy. PHA terms. 26141 or FE 5-3302. JEBhrw -“-n1 pOBiIE^ ai r-1 Af °"AvEt- Tree TrlwirtEi Sorvltg" fk'MMIND, REMOVAL YV M W rn r..mm » c UII1MWIPI WfT»j||ft FI 1^4#, 5744510. terrscas TSatotJf iXPikT Tkli sfcRYICI, fkfM- nance. 6746516. ________ | mlhg and rsmovai. ni tolil. L*9S»' fEAfrtbis YflF sDil lake-* tree cb., TRlMMiNd, i ^TricIriSi --------' !re« estimates. No w Breece Landscaping _.-J— ■ ■ _.esslng did, ■■^L'NO ANp RUBBISH. NAME fra* estimates. Ne trtmay TW Prlc*. Any flm*. FE 16075. tog, FE AO—-l^TeGV—xw WILL. FINANCE COMFLiTE DO-•WT I*AT 11 NT. AF- u-YOURSELF homo. No morwy L0k* Rd. 627- I Mm, Lot and r«ai credit and know-how reqi NSTRUCTION LIGHT TRUCK INLAND HAULING uefiT Akb JWaWlfR08king, rubbish, nil athi grading and iirav-*i and front-dwi toadlna. FriSim. LIGHt haulingJ JMri^II and T h U CK HAULING, LAWN, qk.bVtkbFT NURSING HOME'S! BEAR CONI' 66W *516277 1 3-7133... . MevIN —4 TlUckhn 22 “ A A MOVING M INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.1 Cartful kvtou J.! .... State llcantad, raaaonabla. 662-064*. Cartful,, enclosed van*, Jhaurad, 1 wadtoltmatoa.S36f*«1. . INTERIOR F.l N I I H, KiTOtEtfl. • paneling, 46 years experience - BLACK DIRT « 9r*a,no' pf s553TnG^ SieSTHq", kNbiDB®. Tratk Rantal *f. dump truck, lip soil. FE *62(8.! f ——-— T^vVSSS??^rSS;l Trucks to Rent taurent. Telegraph and Huron or WANTED. SALESLADY. Craeifl Peflgta. OR >5411 WANTED nEGIttEREb N U RIE over M married or unmarried, to dpantofllHy licanaadnu Beautiful apartment fui... garag*. Ixcallant salary, from —-— 3011 Schedual, Convalesant h«m* RaPhf to rWfttac Prate Box l*. WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER, T5 live In, inara tor companton than wages, to cara tor elderly man. UL3-30I3, \ wANtab r full Tiiiiui" wSTr-resses, on days and Milt shin. !&tx«S,.e#wn,nf womXn FSS kI+Chen. APPlY lit k» OfNI. ■ - tsmrs%jsr. TALBOTT LUMBIR Vk-Tan pickups IVk-Ton I TRUCSCS - TRACTORS _ . AND f toUlFMENT Dump trucEa — MrM-TrDIMe Pontiac Farm and flMATES M 3-7*20 LIGHT H^^NYTilf LIGHT HAtfLlkld ANff 'iilMWtBK i#ie*P^Anf kind. F E trtl. Faintlni A P6torEt>R| 23 A LADY ItfraRlSR Papertog. FE *6343._______. rNTiRLAJcU FAiWTin0_ ANp Dacoraltog. A-1 wort. OR 4-36*1. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT tiRwEt Wairk F L E T • SIDEWALKS, BLOC* AND c'FM ENT WDFk id Cdrnam Contractor Fi 4-7677 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS Ceramic Tiling_____ MM- Hew AND remodeling woi m-rbld, Pantlac Tlk Dias* installed In dears and syln-ixSBbs MFwes! 1625 Oakland Avt. F E 465*5 Open Dally Including Sunday Maying and Sterag* liitdEfynwid Iprinltlhig s . SMITH MOVING CO. _ installation and sagyiea 2* years exp. FE Mill FaintiRf and Dsceratinfl _ Weil Cleaners •LOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS gubrsttflad. Reasonable rafts. iH. qflSMlflHb AND pBHtftfa Will Dmiii| mate*. UL 265*7 if UL LHH. PAINTING AND CAUlKINO ISiH I i t. LJLIN Df Well PAINTING AND PAFERINbT YOU art next, brvgl Dlicumb, 47364*4. S ‘X\ $r , , , ■;' * ; ' g tj | '* #lpanm8VYT$i rurnisiiga #lr SA Rousts ’ 49 4 ROOMS AND* BAT&, BABY WEL-como. #32.50 per with m 0100 de- f?inmTie •’ 273 T** Ave- 67 MURRAY. CLEAN PSTORY P bedroom, basement, excellent condition. S790PS790 down. Immediate occupancy. Mixed area. 4*2-2300 SYLVAN ' 435-1*04 H no ens. 334*222 BACHELOR, 3-ROOM, CARPETED totottl OWL priyal*, ON par wk. CFPtCliNCV,'COMPLETELY F6R- 739 MENOMINEE Brlch ranch, 3 bedrooms, bullt-lns, gas Host. $16,000. PE L7MS. s$2 SARASOTA, 5 ROOMS AND* basement, newly decorated/ inside and outside, trnuire of owner at 23M MlddlatMtt R to Los Arboles Ra< AMERICANA HOMES 424-4200 MIXED SUBS: __POMTIAC ARE LEWIS REALTY - FE 1-3344. NEW 5-BEDROOM HOME Leras tsmliy room, fireplace. s plaster, 7-zone hot water hoot, large 2-car i . Only 224,500 lonM WE TRADE - Silver Laxe Const. Co. It Shawnee Lana . 473-»53l WEAVER AT ROCHESTER throughout i — carpetlni rage, shad! country. Madam irn iVj hatha, gas heat , attached 2V4-cer ge-troos and older hbarn 114,200, terms. MILTON WEAVER INC-, REALTOR £ , -- —■—-ter • • 451-4141 SMITH 14*61 OAKWOOD DRIVE Eyt-VAN U&KE. WE'RE GOING WILD WITH BUILDING | ACTION IN CRESCENT HILLS I Drive west of Pontiac on M59, R0LFE H. SMITH. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7140 EVES" FE .4-7302 OPEN Saturday & Sunday 1 TO 5 P.M. LAZENBY NEW RANCH 4-bedroem aluminum sad brld rancher with hill bsssmsnt. Isrgt living room, nice ktfehen with asp arete dhthtg room, eseled sluml num sliding windows, tuU c tlld bath, extra hslhbdtt flpers. extra c 2-car oaraga. home. Only III ACCEPT OR EOHIITY I ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixit Hwy; OR 4-0301 MtfWjrtt Lilting ftrvict OPEN" ,3 MODELS 9 TO ! P.M. DAILY Val-U-Way Government Representative NORTHERN HIGH sale Houses room colonial. Large lots still able. Paved streets, water I „ „ paid by bulldsr. Easy FHA forms okay. C. SCHUETT QR 4-24SE ' FE 3-7044 YOUNG MARRIbDS ranch, *7,300 " AeVtfArrl" i tri-level-ranch-colonial i iSiul ^ .. ^ Priced from *13,970 plus Iqf ' In end Outstanding 4-bedroom colonial Faaturaa In those brick and alumL I terms- ODen for Inspection num 3-bedroom homes are famlly 1 NO MONEY DOWN. TUCKER REALTY 3 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH temporary model located dt Luther end Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS BLOOMFIELD i Beautiful .large 2-bedroom and dan, - lalousied porch,. air now carpeting r, attached ga doors, super Condition. Quick I brick ranch, ■ *3r 2-car, attached garage, bra, super Condition. Quick occupancy S22.7S0. Greater Bloom- 4571 CHIPMAN, CASS Lake off Cess-Ellzabeth l BOULEVARD HEIGHTS b5P tact Res cft t Blvd. at Valencia CLEAN ROOM FOR SINGLE PER-. miut - - BEAUTIFUL large kitchen prlvll school srss, 1 4-1721 attar 6. smell modgm home, FE 2-479*. BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH-STYLE — Mb baths, 11X7x147' lot, near OPEN rsnchsr, lVi ceramic stove and oven, glau eliding aluminum siding, full basement with gas heat, attached 2-car garage, nice high lot’ *16,850. North on SaahObaw to 4430 or cell B. C. HIITER,' REALTOR, FE 2-0179. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 1-5 P.M. ' ■ Mnrkwood Rd. yard. <13,900. FRANK SHEPARD iln _____________Rochester 232 W. Huron F E4-8550 ■■■ BY OWNER. WATERFORD TOWN- ceted on ah Ip, 2-bedroom, full basement with --■- fireplace. Carpeted. 673-3153. brick M-level home lo-S of the most scenic acres In this area. Loads of trees fruit- Comfort end prlv-graclous living. 239,500. BY OWNER M.t*i.„L™.truc.,o?r‘'fln,> ,'c A. WEBSTER, Realtor month* old. custom built brick MY 2-2291 ’ OA 1-2515 Value! N IS IT tri-level. Like Balcony, firaplar mar plastered. Near parochial. fireplace, sap-214-cer garage, I -line! Phone 673-38%. Tv* I PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 2781 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2-CAR GARAGE, 2 FIREPLACES, FULL BASEMENT. 2 BATHS, LARGE MOD E R N ROOM WITH nv J- -— prlvllege of cooking, for working >Y O W N ER. 3-BEDROOM, girt or woman. 333-7434. baths, garage. OR 3-3157. MATURfe LADY. PREFER" TEACH- BY OWNER. 5.ACREsTl ACRE or, Clsrttston area, 425-1182. ............... —— Hick Sleeping rooms, near GeiMrel Hospital, tor ladlei. FE 8-9051, I I bath, nice. West Skis FE 2-90C2.__________ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 24 NOR-ton Ava. FE 34771. ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-lend Aye. FE 4-I4S4. ROOMS FOR TEACHERS 844 W. HURON SLEEPING R O O I landscaped room nouse wnn run b, attached 2-car garage siding, new furnace, nrepisce. Large deep freeze .included. Oakland University arts, must be seen to be appreciated. 2194 Llvernols. OL 4-2171, by appointment only. Y OWNER, 3-BEDROOM TRI- A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, PRICED TO SELL AT *25,t“ 482-2300 SYLVAN 6! FIRST IN VALUE Cease", , RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME ©AS MEAT -LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 AILf AND SAT.. At :OME TO 290 KENh NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY 0pen"?or Inspection FEATURES: —2300 *q. ft. living area -Custom-built Kitche> With Hofpolnt built-in* —Large paneled1 family r OFF BALDWIN AVE. 3-bedroom with full basement and gas heat, well-kept candttten. oak fleers, paved drive. Insulated, dose to Fisher body. SUN down and assume owner'* mortgage, AUBURN-JESSIE AREA Comfortable end specious 3-bsd-room horns In SJfCeBsBt condition,' has almost new gas furnace, dining room, large extra lot, plastered walls, nsar grads tctwol*. 2450 still move you In. Call far appoint. List Here-All Cash . for Your Home! bought for only 10 Drlvt out M59 to Roods turn right on I wills $32,500 ON YOUR LOT , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Ph. FE 54145 DIRECTIONS: Belwssn Dequlndre end Shelby Read, corner of 24 Milt Rd. end Wendavtr. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 1 Highland Rd~_IM5f) 573-71 GILES 10x12 dining eat. Enclosed HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level "BUD' For The Handyman with a big family] 7-room frame home with take privileges on Lake Oakland, dll on one floor, 3 baths, 40‘xl93‘ let. Need* flxin' and paintin'. Only *1,500 - close in, plastered walk room, bath, ga front porch. Bi garage. Ideal for retired couple. bnly^it.500. 8-ROOM HOME, looking for a home 4 bedroom* and 5th If needed. walk-M closet*. Pull basement, new gas furnace. Price *15,750. Cell today. IfENNEDV JR. HIGH AREA, 3-bed- contract of *45 Northern Property Upper peninsula near Blaney : Park] l40,OiTV---- jjjf on largo fishing iaxe, . mmisi rental cabins. 4 fishing bw owndr't home, dump house, story double garage. Also acre* across highway, sulfa for development. Call u» for "BUD" Nicholfe, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 cerpetlng, hard-stored wells, gas furnace, aneaea IDT. raved street. Convenient for school*. Only 29.100 on contract. GILES REALTY CO. Baldwin Ava. .Gas Heat lVa Baths I Over 1,350 i $12,900 gas beat, vacant, 6 years old. SI driva, dose to schools. rorabaughL THE ECON-O-IRI at Square Lake Rd. I AT $11,000 Realtor | Family Room Attached Garagt Will duplicate on your lot 2 ELDERLY WOMEN, HOME PRIV-itoget.StM e me. FE 2-73*1. GENTLEMEN, D A Y S, CLEAN room*; home-style meals. 04 Pop- terms. No doafort- OR 3-2728._______ BY OWNER, AUBURN HEIGHTS I area, well-kept 2-bedroom home, completely carpeted, large living room, convenient kitchen, ceramic bath, full basement, 1’4-car garage, large lot and water softener. $13,000, $1500 down. UL 2-3400. I BEDROOMS Full dining room, basement, gasi heat, aluminum storms, new 2-car garage, 158'x225' commercial lot. Near Blue Sky Theatre. REAGAN HOME, EXCELLENT LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, PRI- PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH. becMtart, 392 wT Columbia off Baldwin, attar 4 pjii._________! Hot*i-Mot*l Romm 45 mento on safe, sandy beach. Pon- ! flee Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd.. MJ9) l«ml. wait of Pontiac j Airport._____________' R#Rt$fEm ~46 2 STORE BUILDINGS, 151 AND 140 I Oakland Avenue. PE 3-9442. i CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. SCHOOLS, S’-po^Sr'hoIiLT'r ^heVt^Trea-^iXJrade Ished basement, 2 baths, garage NIX REALTY, UL 24121, UL2-5375 with fireplace, by owner, 9444 ROOMING HOUSE ON ^NORTON STORE AVAILABLE^BEFORE OR | on Oct, 1. Approx. 25x80 Front, mid rear parking. 1054 W. Huron. FE 52173. STORE, 20x45, GLASS FR5NT, heat furntohed. FE 5-W31._ liBtOrtctSpoci 47 NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, i located at 4511 Huron Street. OR 3-0331 or 343-7476. Mandon Rd., Union Lake. CLAWSON j 3-bedroom bungalow on corner lot,: extra nice neighborhood, plastered walls, hardwood floors, flroplaca, basement, 2-car garage. A real buy. Only *17,000, term*. AL MARTIN, REALTOR 504 S.. Broadway, Orion. 4934223 DAVISBURG AREA ! Builder's model*: 3-bedroom ranch on the lake, 4-bedroom colonial with lake privileges, both hove family room snd fireplace, built-in kitchens, 2-car flnlahad garage, all brick with lull basement, tfotly' school area with country atmosphere. Drive out Dixit Hwy. to | Andersonvllle Rd., turn left at De-vliburg to beautiful Lake Braemar. only *24,900. Corrigan 1 imes Inc. 629-5773. Eve-! _____i 473-0494. DRAYTON WOODS The location I* perfect. The walls arc paneled throughout. A genar- to mortgage. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Salesmanager FOUND ________i frame near Lake Louise. Chance to exercise your skill and talent to spruCe up. t5l00 — *250 down — *39.09 mo. plus tax snd Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 49001 HURON, OR "SmILs, brick, colonial, 2-cer garage. 'ice? ' Quality out size living room, 2 bedrooms,, ien and Tull bath. 2-csr j roodad lot and the price Reasonable terms. ra».i_______ today — It won't last long. Graham, FE 5-4*1*. Ray O'Neil, Realtor diifiiililMRoaiV OR 4-2 3590 Pontiac Lake Road room, patio, carport. $11,000. Walsh, James & Wasey Birmingham Ml 4-4500 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has in Sylvan Lake 3-bedroom trl-level. 2V5 baths, custom built home, heavy aluminum window*,’ real plaster, Glldden paint. All city services. Lake prlv-ieges. 2429 Avondale. *23,500. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 482- MODEL OPEN: 4-7, Sal, Sun. 3-4 OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5:30 ■ I HAYDEN, Realtor ,63-6604 10751 Highland Rd._ (M59 TAYLOR OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME 6breekfes»! 7929 HIGHLAND RD.- (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. CLARK space end built-ins, family room, baths snd attached garage. community wi ~ /lieges. Beoutifi Shown only by op- COUNTRY LIVING — 5-room bungalow with large living room, entrance closet, 2 bedrooms, 2-car garage and large lot. Only *9,51X1 with terms If you qualify. room with fireplace. Attached rage. Near Telegraph tor a traveling for Detroit workers. FE 3-78*8 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Multiple Listing Service EVENINGS 3-B¥DR5oM | —Brick end aluminum siding —3 bedrooms —Paneled family room -Ceramic tile bath DREAM HOME SIZED RIGHT Rent Business Property 47-A! LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE ! the action Hi eoo to '400 sq. ft. ; of modem office bunding available. vads terrace on Rosihlre Ct. Close to shopping centers, schools, church and bus. Newly Interior and ex-1 terior decorated, gas heat, mod-1 cm kitchen. Full price S7.950 cash.! Immediate possession. Mr. George. countr EL 7-3101. rtUBM Blacktop site, has Anchor fence. 3-bedroom ranch has separata dlnti gloaming oak ~ Formica top tltloned basement hot built-in serving bar. Truly your bom* In the fo everything. ting rc itchen OR 4-2222 Sal* Houses f-BEDROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE. EAST SIQC LOCATION. TWO-FAM-_ lly Income. 3 rooms and both up; 49 5 rooms end bath down. FE 4-1482. 3-BEDROOM NEAR AIRPORT. OR 3-5314. No Sunday calls. I-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, GA-rage, desirable neighborhood, extra features, make otter. 4I2-6I37:_ 3-BEDROOM, NEAR BALDWIN AND Howard, *500 down. FE 5-2487. 3-BEDR00M BASEMENT Canal Irani, now furnace, n I c a shady lot, *13,800 with forms. 3-BEDR00M-BASS LAKE Canal front, aluminum tiding, go* heat. 110,900 with 10 par cent ^FLATTLEY REALTY Elm Street ly $55 a month. Brewer Real Estate *4 E. Huron St. n 2-5219 ssr FOR SALE: 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $3995 cash. 315 Central. Call FE 5-4257, otter 6 p.m.________________ FOR RETIREE Who can do reconditioning. Small house, basement. In Keego Harbor near Sylvan Lake. S2.950 with S200 down or will discount for cosh. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cat* Lake Rd. 602-1255 country $14/950. Tradeoff accepted. Kiddy Bank Savings Could get you Into this 3-room cheaple. $400 down* $60 a month. 3 nice lots near Rouod Lake. HAGSTROM REALTOR HURON EVENINGS, 682-0435 4-0350 VACANT LAKE PRIVILEGE tractive dining room end kitchen. IVY baths. FHA email down plus costs. Gl lust closing costs down. Gl lust closing costs WARDEN REALTY 3434 Huron, Pontiac____333-7157 VILLAGE OF OXFORD WijI build on you lot or ours. Several plans to chooswfrom. Trades Accepted Prices Star- at: $11,700 UNION LAKE VILLAGE Class to Highland Lake Campus, 2 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, utility room ,tVh-Cer rage, large fenced lot, 12x20 tlo. Gl nothing down,. IRWIN separata dining room and a large kitchen. Has ( STOUTS; Best Buys Today 1 Vi-Acre Lakefront- 100x400 lot with 3-bedroom brick family home, custom kitchen with built-in oven end range, refrigerator, first floor fsmlly room, fireplace, separate dining room, ceramic bath with sunken tub, Vb attached 3-car garage, many bath with dressing room, attached 3-car garage, many other features. Only *24,000, total price forced elr heat, rec. area, extra tot Included. Only *10,500 with easy terms. - , Handyman Special- ,, 2'3-acre parcel on Joslyn Rd. >, near Judah Lake with 2-bedroom [ < home In need of repair, basement, furnace, phis extra basement to build on, paved frontage. . Only $7,900 with $600 down. 4-room homo off Auburn Ave. city water and sewer, paved street, oil space heat, terms available. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Open Eves. Till I p.m. Multiple Listing Service i R, J. (Dick) VALUET i REALTOR FE 4-3531 j par cant down. 345 Oakland Open 6-71 Williams Lake I After hours FE 4-5141 or FE M344 , mile to Cater- OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 j SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8690 G0LFSIDE DRIVE GOLF COURSE VIEW with picturesque setting and custom-built brick ranch home featuring 25' living room complemented by a brick fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, family kitchen with bullt-lna. family room, IVt ceramic baths, attached 2-cer gerage. 122,700. Your house In trade, immediate posses- DIRECTIONS: Rd. to 0490 Morey's Golf C OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 P.M. 2964 Huntington Park ! QUALITY PLUS VALUE. Thto beautiful spilt rock "Weinberger j Ranch Home." features 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, sunken living i room, dining room, paneled family ; room with fireplace, boltt-ln vanity In master bedroom, carpeting, drapes, bullt-ln oven and range with hood snd vent, full basement (tiled and painted), 3-car attached garage. Nicely landscaped lot, blacktoppod straot wllh a>m-munlty water, f*ka privileges. 229,-500 with only 23,000 down plus dosing costs. KAMPSEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 7359 BISCAYNE LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SUB. BRENOCL LAKE PRONT with eighty feet of good sandy beach, three bedroom brick, rancher featuring a IT living room with ledge rock fireplace, sliding glass door open to a patio , on ttM lake $Me. Two bedrooms nay# forge bullt-ln birch chests. All wood floors, nicely carpeted | throughout, also Indudes drop-1 erios. hot water heat, attached I two-car garage. Priced of S26.500 with *2,750 down plus costs. Oh V RECTIONS: to Bogle Lake Road left to Biscayne toft to | house. Your hostess will be Lee Kerr.1 -gp 2434 GARLAND SYLVAN VILLAGE * PRICE REDUCED j $500 Down sprinkling system, htSSThS Mixed Areo racked r let, prf williams ikartmusm This neat 9-badroam ranch heme Is IDEAL FOR A RETIRED COUPLE OR ttSWLVWBDfa Cerpetlng and drapes included. Gat PA Nun. 2-car gwwge* cement drive. Radio. Nice lot. $11,500/1 APPOINTMENT. i farms. CALL FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES. Home has two piflie, large living room, gat FA ttg*L 2-car attached garage. JUST — $12/900 — DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ONE! SMITH & WIDEMAN ANNETT with this three nice I level home with son Ing features sprinkling sy car attached garage, fm trivileges o" sttyeh stove, retrlgeretor; d l s h w 11 h t r, family room screened rear pdrch, tlreplaa basement. 2-car ga* with ‘ contract. direc $795 Down flljMS: Orchard Lake Rood right u,a.. CIH. TarraCB on Pontiac Drive toft on Garland we5T , to signs. YOur host will bo Dev Bradley. W. HURON STREET FE 4-092 2 large bedrooms. Closq to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4707 ROSS DRIVE TODAY'S BEST BUY. This 3-bog-room ranch has separata dining room, full bosemont, hardwood floors and plastered wells, large Anchor fenced yard on paved street wlfh paved drive. Alio Immediate poosesslan. A real buy at $14,950 on term*. Wo trod*. DIRECTIONS: Tako M59 to Crasr cent Lake Rd., turn right I blocks. Frushour Struble storms and screens. ...... - spac< the c_____ milPnP Pierce aiid ’Kattering High Schools. This -heme could noL be duplicated for the asking price of *12,900. Qualified GIs call today, It won't last large family of room. 3 very nd a nice large that could floors, gas heat and hot water, a 2-cer garage and ell newly decorated. A real nice area and priced at (13,500 with 10 per cent down. Could go Gl GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton FE 3-7SS3 3-BEDROOM HOMES. AU.Y. PRI- vote, VA Broker, 6734701._ 3-BEDROOM, NEAR FISHER BODY. Cell after 4 p.m. OR 3-5537. 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE 4-FAMILY IN GOOD CONDITION. Good location In city. *10,500 -form*. 493-1030. 5 BEDROOMS, 1 -FULL BATHS, LO 40 ACRES, ROLLING 9S Acres, private lake, 2 house: Hunter'* Croak Road, *42.500 -Terms. 10-acre term. 20 miles north of Li poor. 3-bedroom houoo end berr *14,000, *4,000 down. Barnet Lake. Year around hout and 4 Ms. 017,500, 83,000 down. Don Ludwig Representing Harvey J. Wilson Realtor LAPEER, MICHIGAN * PW M»» . or_________444-0H FHA Repossession Near Isaac Crary School — 1-bed- _ .. . , . room brick with batemtnf. Ap- *'>“* down. Move right I proxlmately *14,500, MM down. _________________ NORTH POINT REALTY 5904 S. Main Clarkston _________ MA 5-2341 If no on*. AAA 5-1502 : WATERFORD FURNISHED 3-BEDRGiOAA HOME, IVi baths, 1 block from beach Lower Straits Lake, price then rent, 3*8-4952.____________ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL SI .500 total price — 4 rooms — city specifications. Cosh tor homes—trade-ips accepted. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Ave. FE 1-9141) Bva«. attar B Fe 5-159) covered patio, bum ‘ nt. Ju 335-0742. WATER FRONT In a lovely setting surrounded by nice towns and shade trees., Neat 4-room frame home, large carpeted living and dining rooms, Ite baths, 3 big bedrooms; gas Bear garage, located at cast Lane. Clow to bus service. Approximately to of an acre. 114,500. Terms. J. J. Joll Realty Ml 4-5573 Cedar Island Lake I TAYLOR AGENCY j 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) _ OR 4-0306 HIITER SEE THIS ONE — Near-Union Lake end the new college. Rambling 7-room home, two fireplaces, 2Vi baths, largt sun porch, full base- 1-75. rasrs '-r~ i fe 2-344* 602-02*2 mi *-5573 HAYDEN Waterford Hill OPEN SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Yours Plans or Ours Custom Builders M'xSO* with aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, full basement, 2-car garage. Only — 113,950 on your lot. Bi-Level Brick and aluminum 4-bedroom, 2 lull baths, 2-car garagt, 1,000 square feet of living area, tor SI6,500 on your lot. Trade In accepted. Get our deal today. Vacant Land 45 acres* 1,350-foot frontage on Pontiac Lake Road. 1,330-foof frontage on Hospital Road* lust, right bath* snack l for HP*400, terms. finished, nack bar, carpal* 116- car garage, two lots. $B,900* terms or trade. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR* 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179* after B p.m. 682-4*53. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.___________ . $500 DOWN . Puts you In a nice home 1- Pontiac or Suburban 1- or 3-bedruom names. Smi monthly payments. Michael's. 34 4848, 427-4485. Detroit WE 3-4300. gas heat, needs decorating. Only 17440 with terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 IQ751 Highland (AA39) IN ROCHESflR, BRICK^RANCM, 3 bod rooms, m baths, finished basement, near schools, shopping. {. *18,280. OL 14424.__________ I GAYLORD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 NEW 1965 MODEL BALMORAL TERRACE 1,400 square feet- Four-level home, 2V5 baths, recreation; 47 ACRES wlfh sfVioll house, nice family kitchen, double ga-| location, reasonable terms West-Side Large 2-bedroom home on 2 lots. With full basement, breezeway, 2-car garage. Reduced to S15.500 far quick sale. WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 1111 JotiVn Ava._____FE 5-9471 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 2465 MIDDLEBERT RD. 4-bedroom built - In woshor, 2v, bothi, full family roe one of the features Including dlsh-haBji I basement, main floor. colonial in the sam for appointment to to stop by •w 4-bedroom area or call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. IN MILFORD—3-BEOROOM RANCH on largo lot Paneled living floors throughout, cio told churches. MS-2195 LOVELY MODERN 4-BEOROOM homo on M rolling acre*. Garage,, children's pool, landscaped. S45,ooo, terms. Wo He Real Estate 1,800-squsre-foot ranch home, 3 bedrooms, m baths, toll basement, kitchen, doubt* Jfarage. AL PAULY, REDltor 4514 DIXIE/ REAR *28-3135 OR M800 Evss. FE 3-7444 ISX.1 Clarkston School LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD •rpadway St. ' Lake Orion MY 2-2M1 FE 89I9S 10-ACRE BUILDING SITES Real nice rolling tend In the suburban setting you have been looking for. Only *500 por acre, 7-UNIT MOTEL Excellent condition, located in the Pontiac area on wall traveled highway. Property has 5-room tor owner or caretaker, ample room for 7 or more additional units. Gross Sl2,0M|*nR,a not pi tl.ooo. Priced Office open Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Olkla Hwy. OR 3-1273 ). Bryson, Rooltor Van Walt Bldg. O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUN. 1 TO 9 ; Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to ol! of you, O'Nall Realty 7ram£V io beautiful". Dixie Highway left to Conne Mere Lane. OPEN 2 TO 6 3984 Angelus Drive handsomest, most attractive design around on open court yard and to Cambrook I play area to H Front Beauty on Lake Breamer. eiiBe *c SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING—BaeufV RHa will build the fines* homes^ontoa markri tSay. Now available gM^-We^g cuoanev, situated on a beautiful tree-lined lot. Silver Lake Gon CourseV adloln'ng0 your property line. This 3-bodroom ranchi ..done French Provincial, providing a oetoxl rnnm and 2’6-car aaraoe. Alto In the Immediate area is our wnwi Beauty Rit* Colonial* featuring 4 b«Jroom», 2Va ^TamWy room. About 20 mature trees ere on this Vi-acre site. Best powlbte beach privileges. Drive out W. Walton to Angelus Orly*, right to O Noll 10563 Tamryn PRIVATE ISLAND under development as picnic Included In th* deed to your I 'Itedr ‘ "" See this deluxe ranch ' ™nteen,**tum°left to Davltburg Road, ieft to Broomor Lake Estates. SPECIAL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Your Lakefront Dream Home Enloy th# breath-taking view looking out across *h» ♦he enormous Anderson picture window. Your grwd Pl»» 1. riond uncrowded In th* IV x 14' living room. Dining In tra graclws man-ner Is assured In * 13' x 14' formal dining room. Thera'* a ''Walkout to the beech" door off th* recreation room. 2 natural log burning fireplaces. 100' of beach on Lower Straits with the Golf Course at your back door. Full price *29,500 and * bargain! Early possession. Ward's Point—Lakefront For the discriminating home buyer, ready to make an Investment in the fines* of location*. Now available Is this 9-room family home with a library* a rumpus room and a .family room. Frlca^ridocad to sell at $44*900. It has a fine swimming fi to Wards Point Drive. at OL 1-6760. Directions: Orchard Lake Road TRADE DRAYTON WOODS This cute 2-bedroom do a spacious 10 x 18 kltcl end lots of cupboard house lust smiles wlfh charm. It features i with electric oven and range, exhaust fan HH ■____________w|th a breakfast room tor added comfort. A-formal dining room, dozy living room with Haatolotor fireplace, toll bath with exhaust ton. Th* dining rpom, living and both rooms oro attractively paneled. Lots of storage in the 2Vi-ear attached garage. All these far.... lot, make this houst s bargain at *15,900. mortgage costs. OXBOW LAKEFRONT Fishing is cozy ttrepi*c#.”lMi’bothi^ snd’* nict family | I 2V5-car atachad ge ,700. Call today. Will Trad*. working area ires plus a large shady Just 11400 down plus transferred. Sacrificing for I LAKEFR0NT-JAYN0 HEIGHTS For those who wish to live In a pi professional doctors snd love It but found It's lust too for away from Built In 1943 this lovely 3-bedroom ranch has VmOTMRN n and rang*, walk-out basement, electric garage door opener, dishwasher, garbage disposal, now carpeting and many more extras you would expect In a horn* at a much higher price. As a bonus, you will experience on* of th* most brooth-toklng views of School house Lake. Full price only *33,500. Call today, INVESTORS SPECIAL Perfect setup for e retired couple who wish to sit beck end enloy e steady Income. This 2-story income with • potential of $320 per month. A tenants who have retldJftf there from 2 WEST SUBURBAN-UNDER THE OAKS Custom-buiH, lovely 3-bodroom all-brick horn 2-car garage. Many features like todgostone f snack bar In kitchen, large finished recreation bar end fireplace, large wooded k‘ — — *32,500. 10 per cant down. Will Trade. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. Sot. Evening after 6, Call OR 3-6033 M.L.S. d brttzewav. i living room, with bullt-ln landscaped. Priced at SUN. 1 TO 4 DR 4-2222 38x45* 1 seme size on 2nd floor. Has beth and 4 lovb-torles* new gas boiler. Largo Brown Established Since 1939 $9*500 FULL FRICE-fnd liberal terms on this cult and wall kept: town ana on pus one- *n*T two-bedroom rancher with over \6 i be purchased on lend conacre of land. Oil fumaoa.. Aluml- ■ tract, num storms. Full bath. Ideal spot SUnT™* #r vounB coupl* 49-Acre Estate Near 1-75 and convenient to Pontiac, DetraW starting. BUILDER'S' OWN HOME — 1 home, of home*. Many extras this 6ns. Large 4-badroom trl-le with attached oversize two-car i Lovely kitchen with lifetime -----^ “"ilna uated on two large lots an privilege*. Truly, iptiom M r°°!d Iske ; lf mm i________________pit, is ceptlonally well constructed eiyi i designed to give you th# most In i comfortable and convenient living, i Price reduced tor quick sate Jo only $23,000. Vary liberal terms to > qualified buyer. LIST WITH US — W# hemes for sale. Wa bu trade. In tt suit that wo service*Op#n”sunday 1-5. Muitlpto Listing Service. L. H. Brown Realtor . 509 Elizabeth Lake Road, Ph. FE 4-35*4 or FE 2-4*10 1Sx27 with : and b*1h. / bath guest display a, 4. Bouleva not otherwise. Over Opan Evenings a no junoer* FE 8-0466 SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 10542 TAMRYN DR. ' m - nr»n| v nfw. Hollv area* custom-built 3-oearoom oricx sflraaja nrJB SWC e^rasC*'wKy ^,|Wd^TWs,B|*'1'0^^’fhimrriwr.**PRjc^^S- mlrcn IShk >« little as $2/500 down plus costs. DJxlj Hwy. to Pavis-Davlsbufg to Laka Braamar* lift to proparty. OPEN 1856 SHERWOOD - 2 ____ SYLVAN VILLAGE^Enloy I Ha where living Is fun. Ajl city SSviMrtafe 1as* lis ta MS Real sharp, brick recreation "Sylvan' better hurry. Only *2,100 costs will handle. Orchard L#k* Rd, to Sherwood, right to property. OPEN 3062 SCH00LH0USE DR. BEAUTIFUL to OPEN 2990 SHAWNEE f , terred out-of-state and priced tor quick ■,, *Yu,,d^r -^ncr lett Dixie Hwy. to Silver Laka Rd., right to Walton* left to Shawnee, ien to property. OPEN 3610 SILVER SANDS BRICK RANCHER, built Ih 1900, w*tt?'2-vMyhflririU**Tut^Wp*tlo and reettoN^^rlvacy «ter*c». ptesw beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting. Wonderful, gracious suburban living in Watkins Hills. An outstanding proper- |B| — with as little as S3,000 down plus costs, to Watkins Lakes Rd. OPEN 2060 WATKIN$ LAKE RD. CONTEMPORARY LAXE FRONT RANCHER In Hka-nsv and Immediate possession upon dosing. Spacious living roman brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tilt baths snd Oversize heated 2-car garage. . An outstanding laka convenient close-in location and value packed all the wey OPEN 3098 ST. JUDE HIGH SCENIC VIEW overlooking Loon Lake tor this 7-room brick rancher. 2 toll beth*. g with fireplace and beautifully carpeted throughout plus all kitchen built-ins. Laka privilege perk with sand beach dost by. One of our finest snd most desired areas. The price Is right and term* th# best.. As little as S3,000 down will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Shawnee, left to S*. Jude, toft to property. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF S beeulful* models In Ranch, Colonial and Trl-levels In 3 different locations from S12,S0B to *25,950 plus tot. Plenty at excellent modestly priced building sites. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS—Open SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-M to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right an Orion Rd. approximately ULTRA HOMES SUB.—Open SAT. Whittier St. opposite City Airport. LAXE OAKLAND SHORES—Open Dally 3-4 p*n. Dixie Hwy. - ■ SUN. 2-4 p.m, M-99 to YOU CAN TRADE #95 $400 DOWN CITY AREA of all new homes, FVlA terms end dose to schools 3-bodroom brick rancher with full basement, resr patio end privacy fence. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens and a reel value at $12,950. Just S400 down plus terms If you quality. <797 CITY WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER built In 1957. J bedroom*, IVt baths end lull basement. Reel sharp, beautifully carpeted, lots of antra* and pomptete In (Very detail. This Is * real sharp** end a most cooventont city location. Priced to sell at 519,950 with S2/KH down plus cast*. Thto to one you should see as It's a reel choice property. brick end aluminum ont. 3 bedrooms, 2 bell Ing and drape* Includsd. This beautiful home' can bo your* far S3,400 down plus costs. Pull price only *23,950 CALL TODAY— MORROW may bo too let*. #91 LAKEFRONT MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE—Immediate possession, 4 rooms, toff I men* with kitchen end family room down. Lola of extras: air dltldhers, range, refrigerator, carpeting, drapes, covered patio boathouse end dock. Enloy lok* living yet this summer. Real \ at 118,500 with at little as 02.000 down plus cost*. . ' MAKING MONEY king money In a carter In Root Rstate, U ter appointment. Duo ' ----- PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. REALTOR M.L.S. 730 S. Rochester M. i ■!>h-4 THE .PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 HAMMOND LAKE Om .at Dm DIM* attractive home. In,this vary desirable area. ( rooms arid 2 baths,' pigs attached 2-car garage. Many extras, beautiful paneling, carpeting, dishwasher and disposal In kitchen, big landscaped yar4 ale. This home trauaWMe ter Immediate occupancy. Call tar more details. SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE Attractive e-room brick rancher aituatad on one at the largest and on ttie lake. INDIANWOOD SUB sound construction make thIs trf- Gss heat, Price red . landscaped lot. Price reduced to $27,500. Loop John K.. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS • 311 West Huron — Since 1925 NICHOLIE NORTH END Two bedrooms, full basement, auto, hoot, hardwood floors, just decora tod. a fine home In a good location. Closing costs tntve you In. ■AST SIM and vacant. Cell to HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedrooms, i auto, haat, tile bath, nice location Better hucry as In house. NORTH END two bedrooms, oil hi dating .casts ^ move you RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME, « room! toot shady tot. attached garage. This homo ha* f fireplaces, hot water heat. Why not leek at I ' one today. 02,1*0, farms. • ROOM HOME With Incoma aw ment, ivy baths, full tatami new gat furnace. A real buy 17,000. Investigate this on* today. SMALL NEAT HOME on Judson, Ideal tor ttw retired couple, on S6.S00. Terms. BELDING, MICHIGAN, 40 acre borders the Flat River and fron on a blacktop highway, 6-roo home, needs repairs. Ttsfg It barjialn at St,NO on time. t*,S 10 ACRES 'an 25 MU* Rd., m commercial. A real buy at *24,500. RANDALL BEACH, lOWoat tot. Meal Mr the ranch home. SI200 can. COMMERCIAL GARAGE. Lake Orion, with show room, tervloe area, . private office, separate bump and paint shop. S45,ooo. Terms. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. S. An ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 to 6 BRICK RANCH MODEL payment! last than i Eves! Cell Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 DORRIS OPEN SUNDAY, S TO 5 vanity, 3 larger-than-average rooms end extra lain* attached *■ cer garage, Dixie Hwy., turn left IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Ctarfcs- 10'x20' breereway attaching tt oar garage, backyard An fenced. tll,9ttl on FHA forms. family home, can be told on cither FHA or Ol farms, all rooms larg-ar-than-averago with gas heat and lake privileges on Meceday Lake. EAST SIDE BARGAIN. Break that rant habltl This 3-bedroom story-•nd-.-h.lf bungalow can be acid on either FHA or Gl terms with otfly *76 In- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES CUTOM BUILT Bbadraom. full baaamant, 3-car garage, located In Clarkiton art*, on iwxiec lot. This hum* Is really nit together with feature* you only flnd. in extra quality' built hornet, Item* Ilk* two fireplaces, lake prlv- H0ME AND BUSINESS 4-room llvlnb quarters for fha owner, plus building arda for any .type of business you might prater, a real busy-body special. Only — -116,OSS, terms. IMS ft. from I-7S. ACREAGE Lake front, north of Pontiac, 3 bedroom bl-level, I Wear garage, fishing. Only I land contract. 2 FAMILY Drayton area, large 2-bedri apartment tor landlon Rant will make your payments hart. Only 111,fit. 3-BEDROOM Want to b* an a highway, to that you don't have to worry about - 4-BEDR00M COLONIAL MODEL 2-story brick New England style colonial. Dining room. Provincial kitchen cabinets with bullt-ins and dinette, full ceramic bath with it double vanity, tear attached parage, full basement, $20,700 on your lot. Set this before yeti buy, Park to Baacham SPECIAL ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bed-room, spotless homo. Newly carpeted nte ceramic full basement. Scar ceramic counters HBIPII _________ garage and chor fenced yard. A bargain at SISr AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 670 W, HURON OPEN » TO ♦ TUCKER Herrington hills — tern move ranch with full Earlemoor aut heat. Ilk* new Inside, move SOUTH SIDE of Pontiac, several, like-new, 3- and 3-bedroom homos, no money down, payments, less WEST WILSON St. Cute 2-bedroom home, full basement, garage, neat. In and out, only *150 down. EAST SIDE an Control St. Buy thla down payment. Only S60 per mo. HERRINGTON HILLS, extra nice, 3-bedroom ranch with carpeting jnd recreation room. No red tope, easy terms. PONTIAC KNOLLS model homa, 4 larg* bedrooms com* with this 2-story colonial, m baths, attachad 2 car garaga with paneled garage well*, built-in 2-place oven end range, dishwasher, living room carpeted. Drape* heat, only 6*00 TUCKER REALTY CO. M3 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. KINZLER MULTIPLE DWELLING Or commercial alt* In Clarktlon on MIS. Level corner lot, SOO'xSOO' (ever 1 acres) and all Anchor fenced. Super delux* 5-room, 1W tached 30'x50' commercial building, also plenty of room for 25-unlt multiple dwelling unit. Now vacant and prtead to tail on land contract. Hurry! At thla Is a moat LAKEFRONT FURN. • Secluded and wall furnished home beautifully framed with 30 or more Mg whispering native pines. 7 extra-size room*. 2 Bertha*, recreation room with 6or and IVf baths, Ideal for largo family or entertaining. A buy at $22,500 on easy land contract terms, widow owner. Also 2 lake cottages on another lake. Priced at 86,500 and M,SdO each on land contract. SASHABAW DOWNS Another now acreage development by Kinder Realty. 4- to 10-acre parcels, all tovai, black sandy loam Larger parcels horses, tlse berries and fruit start at Would tut fa t paresis this Prices start at *3.950 and S5,t50, terms. Would suggest that you coma out to our . office and see KINZIER, Realtor ■ 5219 Dixit Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packer* store Multiple Listing Service Open ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRAOE WHY TAKE CHANCES? nice horn* wlth carpated llviWg ONE-YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN-room end a flrutac#; full tote-1 *« on material and workman- ment w»h recreation room, toeatod I *W.P- by local., reputabl# custom l-BEDROOM, GARAGE, WALK-OUT basement with 'fireplace. $2500 dn. OA 1-2013. A. Sanders, rap. H. A HOME OF DISTINCTION Is thla lovely lake front brick and stone ranch home which conforms In ovary respect to too beautiful landscaping. Sr carpeted living room with flreptoeeiYlarget dining room, 3 bedrooms, oatoeSda kitchen, two baths, dan, attached eolertwm. Bate hot watartebL.3 . car garaga, heatoi UMM patio with barbecue. Boat decks and boat home. ONE OP THE .MOST APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE fja>WPFFER, SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY REALTORS - 412 W- HURON #T, FE 4-4526 Wal- HOME SITES, ET X. IIOVSUNNY Beach overlooking taeutttvl tort -Lin- privileges, T beaches, docking. STooo, 510 SIO month, Owner. MV 3-0940, LAKE FRONT HOME*—NEW AND used—J. L. Patty 6*. 'EM 3TH4. swimming, land and cottages S3 ment. He# __ IM swim. Blech Bros.^R 312ft, PE 4-4501. NEW 24'XSO' TWOBEDROOM SIZE SUM *230 down, 130 month, Interest m-cluded. On MERRILL LAKE. 4 miles north of Barryton on 66 Hwy. 77 acres lake, 360* frontage with, ramp, dock, beach tor tot owners. I da*I fishing, booting, oo-scre Spumy Lake. Modern down pay wnn so or men wren treat. Larger cottages availiM. Yow dream house tor weekends, vacations, retirement. ,.i. SEE—BELIEVE—BRING DEPOSIT Thousands acres slate land* near for fishing, hunting, otc. Sand for free hunting and fishing maps, brochures and pictures of cottages. Henry Phillips, Barryton 567, Mich. Ph: 302-5597 or 382-5273 tor appointment or coma. Mocem cottages reedy to move Into on the Cnlppowa vista. Easy terms. NEW C OT'f AGE AND WbODiD lot full price $2,595, with $259 down. Private sand bpach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Dear and ridge hunting. LSI i) Pi Mock to tef'office, northern DEVELOPMENT CO.. HAR-RISON. Open 7 days TERCHAMBI (MEMBER CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE! *0 ACRES ON RAIL. WITH Vi MILE rood frontage, 46 acres Vk mile «r Rochester Road. Woife Reel Eatoto ; ; ■ - UBMR ISO-FOOT FRONTAGE, APPROXI matoly 100* deep, take privileges on 2 lakes. *1.500. Jim's Outlet. OR " 44ft*. ' 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER »jne dsr seme, tiled. This to .a ment. EanrlMHH CALL FOR OETAIL CLARKSTON AREA Beautiful HI-Wood Sub. Weeds totT 100x1*0 nT Meet tor her with walk-out tesemam. f PERRY PARK Nicely landscaped lot, 50x123 ft. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY REALTORS 412 W. HURON ST. FE 4-4526 appbowmaVEly 20 ACRES Wl+H MOO ' .............. New 3520 Pontide U. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two 50'xll ramie view for mile* around. —-$5,950 fO $6,450. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 MIS. . Ortonvllle Cell Collect NA 7-3S1S Sale BeeIeme Property ,57 M-24 FRONTAGE ft. fraiitOM. Sto-acra parcel, ktoal tor motel alto or otter business, zoned also for light manu-tadurtag. A reel value at only 127,500 With terms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0165 OFFICE BUILDING ding, I2'x20', , 2 rooms mna i«v. corner of Wood* ward end Square Lake. $1,500. RORABAUGH at Square Lbkt Rd. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgently wanted. See us be fou deal. Warren Stout, Realtor W N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Evas, 'til S p.m. 2-PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, EXC. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, S75- DAVEN-port and choir. (ISO or test after. Old deft milt. Iranrtto with health chair. *125. Mlsc. Items. *82- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89 Cellini tlla ...... Ttoc tt. Vlnyl Atteetot Mlo ........ 7cm. inland Hla fi#" ......... 6c u. Ptoor Shoe - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Man" n PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement -FREIGHT DAMAGED 2 Age- bedrooms ____ .SIT*. 2 2-pc! colonNNJvIng 1 HonStoi 127 00. *147 * *7 clothes dry*r*177 m refrigerator ... (142 04* rang* ......... * ** Tempi ............* <47 m. I toblei ...........* 5.17 ra. I 5.17 W. It 9X12 IlnplMims l 4.07 ! LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin *t Walton, FE 2-6442 First traffic Hglit south of 1-75 Acres of Frit Parking Ooog Evas, 'til »-sot. *fii 5 t NICE 5-PIECE DlflETtV, *lb.95i sood saa rang*, 029.00; electric range, $15.00; rofrlgorotor with lergs trmzer, S47.00; wringer wash-*f. 529.00: modern tedraom suite (like new) wltti box spring and mattrass, *119.00: odd draasars. utag rooms, choirs chests. m&DLi NICE GAS SuTSaiua^ 6jSt«8OTAELES, SPINET PIANp. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and uaad.hirnlturai of All kinds TO? AUCTION SALES PHILCO REFRIGERATOR^ 4-PIECE REFRIGERATOR. ORVER, *35. CMKSV - Harris. FE 5-2744. REFRIGERATOR AND FOOP-A-REFmGERATOR, K55 AUTOMATHC Rapossassed KhfY-M WITH ALL ATTACMMRNTS, For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALI, MMt SALir. Dke hardware, formica tote, , utility sink, stainless steel hood, windows. Interior and exterior doors, totpert-jid marble lopt and alter mlsc. WDUsfY^fiMPPBBKr Singer Dial-a-matic Zig-Zag Sawing Machine Embroiders, agplinyat, buttgnte etc. - late medal, school trw In — new machine guarantee. Term* of M gar manft of. SS9 cash. Unlteraal Sj fPE 449*5. SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-BLj RTS ^APPLIANCE SINGER cabinet, used. Zig-zag r buttonhalet. terns, we. 5 year guarantee. NeW payment! |ust 55 monthly or *29.20.cash, call .Credit . Mtaagar. RwBw — i CinlaF;P«-rfliii PE 2-4*42. 1 2-plece living room auttl ; table!. 1 cocktail tab)* 7-place bedroom Mill* ACTION On your land contract, small, call Mr. Kilter, I Broker. 3860 Elizabeth L Wont»d CowtrECts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa us befqr Oxford Area Chblc* commercial corner lot, 26* ft. frontage an main highway and Annett Inc. Realtors 2* E. Huron St. FE (-0466 Open lygnlngi and Sundoyi 1-4 Business Opportunities 59 rtor. Down town i HOUSE shop in FE243B. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON tracts. Clark Root Estate. FE wanted. Get our deal before sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 79 W. Huron. FE 1-7137._ Money to Leon 61 (Licensed Money. Lander) ’ LOANS *25 to SI AM Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Cs. 401 Pontiac Stats Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 i one month- ly payment. Quick sarvka BEAUTY SALON’ shampoo nations, four comb-out atatlons, 4 hydraulic chairs, 13 hair Orytrtr phi! otter equipment. Own- acquaint buyer with cuatomeri. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone PE 5412), K,eraY wTirbr.-”^ei HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ^WtttrS^ttLrfc^l m" » N. Perry. St.____________ FE 84)2) I,*00 down Include* the — ■ you're to business. REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE 8. Assoc., INC.--.......... PE 4-35S1 | ' *25 TO *1,0*0 COMMUNITY LOAN CD. 30 E. LAWRENCE PE *4421 Stock PARTRR ' to 5sd*lly. Sal. 9 to 12 LOANS COMMERCIAL BUILDING, , dwelling attached. 2tx3t. Real to Mall, acrata from Huron cheap. FE 4-4144 after 6, FOR SALE OR LEASE7 SEALTEst lUUto. *52-3*18. FOR SALE: GOLF COURSE, MOD, — alr-condltlonad club twui«»- liter, complete dining '*», Michigan * S, Broker, B< Phene 734.2757,_____________ GROCERY STORE FOR~LEAiiE — Will ramodal. EM 3-3919. Cell tel. _ )24 P-m- GROCERY STORE, NORTHERN Michigan. Good year around buai-naat nlc* community. Alto 4-ted-room completely mi Beautiful ya or trad* for Pontiac residential tormt to re- yard. Sail 820,000 “ “ : ratic irmt I 36. Mlllera- equai value. Easy sponsible party. B burg, Michigan. C*ll 317 733-2153. GUNITE BUSINESS, ALL EOUIP-manl and work, owner leaving state. Writ* Pontiac Pres* Box 62. take Area Party Store . Well equipped. Owner retiring. — Sharp 3-b« erty end all offered i MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8. Tatoyeph FI 4-15S2 MUST SACRIFICE — GROCERY .............era*. Will’ trad* near Pontiac or store In thumb arte. WIN for house In or mar Pontl sell on LC. Pontiac Phone 682-6291. No Sunday call*: __________ POPULAR CORNER, SMALL STORE can te used tor any kind able. Tate aver SPARE TIME INCOME tiling and collecting n NEW TYPE high * com Mar must have carT references,' $600 to $1900 ca»h. Seven te twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 19202. Include phone number.__________________ WANTED BY PRIVATE PARtV. SMALL TO MEDIUMNBOOKKRIP-ING AND/OR ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 75. ; * __- between Pontiac and Flint — level PAUL JONES REALTY trees. $6,950, 10 lettt. 13,50*, terms. ----- JONES I PE 4-SS5* Income Property 50 PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES }• OR Likt PrBptrfy HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT .WITH VIEW Spacious . 2-bedroom, living irttti Nraplou. large kttete .. , closed porch, floored attic, 2-car garage, large to-acre lot. lawn, frees, garden win, A nice spot ah tte Take and only 9 mitot twit of Pontiac. Price, I1SA50, *1,545 dawn plus closing coito. Everett Cummings, Realtor , 25*3 union Lake ROaD ' ate EM Ii* , - 3*3-71*1 425-1*15 *3,95* to 15,9**,' It p*r cent 5, 10 AN& 2* ACRES — HOLLY tree — level, rolling or wooded. 13,250 to *5,950, 10 0*r tent down. LAKE'FRONT LOT on Watkins Lake, trees. In *ra* of raw and woll kept homes. M.0M, (0 per. cent | WATKINS LAKE to ACRE *4,500, it per cant WOODED LOT—Clerks- ton school area. *2.500, 80-ACRE -TARM, GOOD Bl to**, R mile from Pine I good deer hunting and flahli miles north of Luther. *7.500. Call or write Bill Pultorton, Biox TAYLOR ORTONVILLE Beautiful 1* ter**, Hadley Rea W dear, Vk wood*, teerlv nc 34'x40' madam barn, nk alto on paved read. Pr ORTONVILLE Cokxitel term home, 3 term ktfchdn, parlor, liraplace, larg* kitchen, an- 2Vk ACRE LOT — WOODED, rough , - ■ and rugged end secluded — But Idesf-for a walk-out basement — 3 mil** from 1-73 and Dixl* Interchange - Good restrictions. (1,500. 10 Per cent down. Underwood Real Estate | Dixit Hwy., Clarkston Evas., ‘ HOLLY-ROSE CENTER It acres with 3 homes, bam, buildings. Terrific Income put* Be sura end set this.' WALTON BLVD. LOANS TO $1,000 UsuQlly an first visit. Quick, frh ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 - is tbe number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pofrtlpc State Bartk Bldg. 9:3* to 5:3* — Sat. 9:3* to T. NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL” EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 montht'to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER * WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Swaps toneble. 139-3749. NEW TIRES, NEW battery, runs, trade for 722 363- 9*36. __________ 1955 AND 1959 ORSOTO. SELL OR 1962 dr 1963 Stmca tor cash. 427- 1955 BUICK ROADMASTER, ONE-owner, exc. condition, good sell or swap tor small house! MAS-2545. ■ 1957 CHEVY FOR PARTS. WILL >, MU 1-1714 *f- tor 4 p.m. iNU HARLEY SPRINT H, FOR CAR 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500, FOR 1 MORE TIME brand new furniture 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.’cskly . NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece .(brand now) living room: 2-piece living room suite, two stop tobies, matching coffee fable, tee dwerator lamp*, all for (109. Only ___NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-ptoce (brand new).tedroama: Double drener, bookcase bed ahd chest, box soring end Inner spring mattress, two vanity larrtot. All tor *129. *1.5* weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE ATM) Between-Paddock and City Hall ♦ p.m I AOMIRAL TV COMBINXflW, Speed Queen Iron#r. 2 matching table lamps, all in good condition. FE 2-6090. PHILCO SLIMLINE TV, Prlgldolre, *70, 3344*71. spring to match with. t vanity ,.. lamps. 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 book cone, 1 9'x!2' rug Included. All tor *199; WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 4-49*1 1» W. PIKE PE 3-2110 TV SET, Oft, REPRmEBATP*»llj> gas Slav*, *35, *Mrlc stove, *35, bunk beds, mlsc. PE *4744. TV, sis. Wwr'«*iS, eOgoy chest of drawers and mlsc. PE 44311 fwIN BUNk BEDS, ODRAWiR tw6 66l6nUl rocker CfUiRi. almnst Ilk* naw, S3S each, 332- 1941 GE DELUXE AUTOMATIC washer, *50. PE. 24003. Unclaimed Lay-Awoy Take Over Payments Complete housefull of fulfi l soft and chair. 2 and tabte*. I coffee table. 2-tobto lamps. 1 opto lamp, 1 9x12 rUB» 4-ptoU bedroom outfit, mirror, doubt* droller, chest, bbaheata tad. Bmacq tarmac* top dinette with 4 chairs with refrigerator and range. FE 242S, ask tor Mr. Hubterd....... Wide Furnishings. USED FURNITURE AIR CONDITIONER SALE ^ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET pays only SS.0* monthly or SS7A0. cosh. 5-yur guarantee. Call Cradtt monagar, Rlchmon Bras. Sawing AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER with sudtpvar. 451-4790. Automatic Zig-Zag Sawing Machine Repossessed 1945 "Fashion Dial" modal — to walnut cabinet. Tate over payments of S5.5* per month tor I months or *44 cash balance. Still under guarantee. Universal Co. FE small six* (round, dice leaf, •angular) tabto* In X J and 7 sals. *24.98 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE *49.50 and, up. Paerson's DUNCAN PHVPE DRUM TABLE, mahogany finish, 89; marble base tableiamp, S5; three^eey III* floor lamp, *4; Zenith clock-radio, plastic ease, mahnoeny finish, Sit. EARLY tench chair, E RICAN CIRCLl formica table top, 1 met. SIM. FE 44*41. ELECTRIC RANGE, ,6< DELUXE, *75. V. Schick Appliances. 443-3711. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. " 1 carpet, Wxll', fleer pollster scrubber. 4734045. End of th« Month CLOSEOUTS tfrlgurater* roit ......... $103.00 GC 10-foot rofrlgorotor ... $130.00 Zonlth 10" portable TV . GE dryor, all temps, now. Installed, free by Edlton Gibson autor GE 10 Admiral UV^foot $114.93 $131.00 OF FONTIAC 51 W. Huron if. FE 4-1555 fRigidaire, deluxe wASher yer. dryer pertocf, wetter repair. All tor VS. PE GOOD KENMORE.. AUTOMATIC RUNNING AUTOMATIC trailer end radio tat* * pub cellectlen have you? 6*2- REVERE S TURRET MOVIE CAM-era went Rotorpld Land Camera 130x150, madam brick building 40Vf x29 near Joslyn and Pontisc Motor INCOME GALORE __________________ „ II traitor spaces always filled. > j SELL_LfA5E OR TRADE,. EQUITY family brick, cottaga, rental boat docks, teach, flsRihg facilities, | toad. Oder - “a, BATEMAN COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT "Specialists Irf feiTTrSTIxdMng**" FE t-f441 Sat. B Sun. In Darl-Crama, ter 4. BOAT TRAILER AND WANTED 1 type of good doing but Buyers with cash watting, list wnn us for fast action an ni* sal* or j trade of your business. WARDEN REALTY ? 338-6717. 8-1692 SMALL hitch, __________________________ swap 196* Batalina,' double power, tor smeller car, Chevy, Rambler, etc, of same equal value TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR UtRGSR Sals Clothing SEASONED LANb‘CONTRACT, DIS-------- 25%. Union Late Art*. ! COATS ANO DRESSES, SIZE 1 AND 11 Ft 2-2618. 333-7157 ooob ' USED CLOTHES, GilCs and ladies. 27M Eastways Rd., itoomftold Hills. 6444125 (VfeRV' LINEN. FALL STYLE, SIZE 14 wedding dress,, with Christian Dior veil and t aqua floor-length attendant dress. Complete, S12S. GOOD USED SlfuANCfeS. MltHI-gen Appliance Co„ 3312 Dixie Hwy. GREBNu ttLAID SOFA BED, *25. HOME FREEZER Holdt 3*1 lb!. All f.i* freeze shelves Bonus' storage door FRETTER'* WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 8. Telegraph PI 3-7081 HDTPOINT ELECtfclC RARGE, Excellent condition, SIS. Sftilwr KBLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, exc. working condition, 08. 615- KIRBY VACUUM WITH ATTACH-ments. Ilka new. WIN tell reaaon-ebto. 333-7132. LADY KENMORE WASHER AND dryer Combination, $75; Singer cabinet sewing machine, OS; Ironrta Ironer. SS*. PE 54371. LEONARD REFRIGERATOR, GOOD Prespa ct, Sat. and Sun. EM Ing. Afto 4 34403. MAYTAG. WASHER, EASY SPIN Dryer, Frigid.Ire automatic washer, used 30 gallon gas wator healer, used 60,000 grain eettinar. CrunqriMetric, 3461 Auburn. FE 44573. ■' , moUing - bbiftcrwiocic-ante with grill, SOS; Ken-got washer-dryer cembtoia- MOVING PROM IfJkTt. WALNUT and marbto dresser, S-ptote wild oak dining mom suite, mstegeny empire cMlr, brass double ted, RCA TV; ether furnish toga, equipment. 2474.. PE t- HOfPOINT ELECTRIC d refrigerator, good eendl II 4M-M19. attar 6. WHITE LINEN AND LACE DIN ner clothes, consol, radio, mahog any bedroom sat, drosses. FI WYMAN'S ‘ USED BARGAIN STORE f Our IS w. Pika Store Only Apt. size-gas stove v. sulfa •raic~ Chest type Your Credit Is Good at EASY TERMS 7F YOUTH BEbp BUNK BED, 2 TVs, man ole; electric roetter with stand. 4I2-4743. W" Antiques 65-A ANTIQUE .BUFFET, must see. 6*2-6513. AUTHENTIC, ANTIQUE ORGAN, ROUND TABLE desk, dlstas and adds a« ' tf Mato Street, Clarkston. SOLID BRASS Btb, BOAT WA gon, lamps, .new supply, viclroi. >ply. vicl kntiquas, 7-51*3. I Hi-fi, TV 4 ted#« WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE 1944 medal. SIDS. PE 54374. 21" USED TV. ll9.9S. : rv PE 44569 21-INCH USED TV COLOR tV*! FROM lift. GbOO selection used Mack end while pgrfablw. Ojrttay TV. PE 64HB. CURTIS MATHES COMBINATION. 23" TV, AM-PM multiplex radio, ttorw photograph. Solid maple, 57x-38x19. Exc. condition. PE 44659. Used TV* ... .. .... ... .... *14.95 Sweet's Radio Si Appliance Inc. For SoIb MiscBlIantous 67 -A - YOUR WIFE WANTS THE haute to look, good, you want to leaf a little In your spar* time Instead of painting and painting. PE 54545 Jpp Vellely OL 14423 1-52x75" 2*1188. I USED GAS FURNACES, and ducts upon raquest. 482-3112. 5 ROOMS GOOD CLEAN PuRNI-, fur*. Waster, dryer, Irontr, Seely ted. FE 44045. •" TILTING TABLE, POWff KINO sew and stand, VT hg, PE 5-1*38. M'r "uola.W«ACH Calling ttl* - ■ . BlrQ Tito, PE 4-9457, AIR CONDITIONER eool- ^teu^ c.ttWV-,,w^ ATTIC .FAN8~P6Q‘ ttOUll vtnfltoltan," coma tots, *129. China- tor Haeftoi. OR 35422._______ AUDION CORD ORGAN, GIRL'S 24" blk*. 5*2-5881, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND 8*4 furnaces and teltan,.automatic 1 water heifers, hardware and atoc-trlcal suopllet. Crock, toll, capper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Low* Brothers paint. Super Ksm-Ton* and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 26*5 Laaaar Rd._________PE 4-5431 Bottle Gas Installation Two lieneuQd cylinders qnd eq ment, (13. Greet Plains On PE 54»73. , - - , Mahogany y-Graevad.. u.ts rsp^WpR.. • **•* DRAYTON PI?fVTOOD 4112 W. Walton OR S491I CERAMIC TILE I", 2", 4>A", 30 cants a tq. tt. JIM'S OWIET __Cw. Alrperf and Hatctery Re*. ■ Open >4 fcLiARiNCE Qp \)S»D #P)Eb ----4T? . a"R madiSat,-Partes, Dixie Hwy. OR 347(7. Wt COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fitting*, plastic, cegaar and test Iron tor drains. Pfatfte, capper and abtaantaM fan wator. Midi tor get. Montcalm Supply, in W.’ Montcalm, PE ,S47tlr^ “ ” Sat.-Man. 10-5. GARAGE DOORS steel one Piece, section* I, wood and flbargtaa. Factory rataoto In soma sizes, Garaga front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cola Street, Blr-mlnghem. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1835. GARAOE SALE!, LADIES' AND - teen hge girl's clothing; household Hems. Friday, 1* a.m.4 gjn.; Sat. 10 t.m.-l p.m. K S. Marshall, North ot Auburn. - M., GARAGE SALE Davenport, Chairs, lamps, drapes, tables, typewriter, etc. Reasonably priced. 114 Barrington Rd., itoom- GAS HEATER WITH DUCT WORK GAS WATER HEATERS; ftfje. G. GAS MIAT SALE. LAtV WpEK, 100,000 BTo fumac*, ail duct work. 6 hot. 4 returns. Cpmptotoly Installed, SSIS. Ate Hasting. 474-2411 er 4*34574. _______________ GO KART - 2W HORSEPOWER Clinton ehgtoe wltti clutch, *90. OR S-SSSK ' HAGGERtY HAS if! 4 ft. Redwood picnic tabl* K.D. carrntoto in carton, 1125*. HAGGERTY LUMBER 1855 Haggerty fOT WATER- HEATER. JBGALLON gaa. consumart approved. SS9.50 value, (39.95 end (49.95, marred. Michigan PtoorMcmt, NS Orchard INSULATED WINDOW FRAMED 2N wood. 4"xsr and 94“x*0". 412- INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE - machiMt, desks, mi. I mimeograph*, etc. Partes, Dixie Hwy. (text to Pontiac State Bank). Or call OR 3-9767. KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, $15, full size roll-a-way ted Wtth mattress, SIB mapla baby crib and masonite prefinished paneling, (3 each. OR 3-7041 after I. LARGE VaN BODIES. SUITATlE 3-1791.____________________________ LARGE QUANTITY OP Uttb IN-duttHal porcelain Wight fixtures, also. several used ' chain hoists, JSs s. LUMBER 1x12 White gin* beard* S ff.JO M 4'xT Plasterboard .... ( 1.25 4tor Masonite pegbaerd ...« 2.f* frtum. Comb, pre-buna dear * 17.M ajlb. shlngtos, sq. In list .... ( 6.45 Bathtub anciaaur* ....i i9.f* K-gutter, galvanized. It' .S .99 «' „«!«** sliding 49 deers (12950 doors .. s 4.45 2J*"X4' I" Mohopany doors « 5.45 No. ( cemmen nails, 5* tot. t 4,95 Baaamant lack pash .;. s 5795 3'0"x3'0" Alum, sliding window (14 95 5'0"x4'p" Alum. Sliding Window 122 95 *'0"X4'0" Atom, sliding window t* « D*tox* Atom, combination door (23.45 Burmeistfer's y Pettier EM 34171 Open 6 days a week I e.m. fa * p.m. iwwiat» litas mall 2-MAN "chain SAW, 4 ANB j,*»- 5JS?«.w*h chain, iso. OR 3 BUS, after I p.m. iftftNO-------- CKm MUST VACATE, ANTlQUIB, USED Xurto^hru^,i!,,•^,', Cllntonvllle Rd. NEW SHIPMlSf QP fHtNILLl tedwvpadl. lJJO to ns.fs. Llb-OR ®*47* ’’y0**' *** Olxl* Hwy. NiPf BATHTUB, coLdllb—«. regulars, (14. G. * 7005 AM9 W. _________ .OP. TttB BEST BAStiOARP deal* In town. Hat water base beard, hut with anciaaur* and demper. ll.J* par «, g. A. Ttemp. eon, 7005 M-54 w. Plumbing MmmNli f r e e Standing toilet, S10.95. 3a-g*llon te*ter.T(47.45; 3ptoc* bath sets EE-95. Laundry trey, trim, 514.45; ateww stalls wlfh trim S24.95; „»***k' *251; Lavs., S2.45; tabs, S10 and up. Pipe cut and jnnMaf. save Plumbing co.. (75. FE 36540, SECOND TIME AROUND — and Sat-, | STALL .S H 0 WI tt S BWPCfTE wltti faucets, and curtains. S49.50 value, *34.50? L»aFff!^------ ‘ M4.45, •TEEL BUILblNOS, WiJtlLI-ty house . $109.30 mWII,V house ..... $219.90 WXT screen house ........ $239.50 TAL80TT LUMBER Oakland wS^p7Tto3!9irttiTrR' nr WANTba^ use’6 KlfCttett Cab- W» sink end tub >-un. WATER PUMP, BURKS, 4t-N6>*6. 3«0 ijm, ttah., 63c, complete _ with storage tmk. Reynolds wator softs talar heater, complete with GE burner. All above, test offers. TMBWbi" Dixit WELL-KEPt CAQPKTS SHOW THt Si. Hudson's Heedwart, 61 E. Wal- *«£» SALE^HlfflMbAV +hPo0gh s>taraw| W^Autera. "A mtto bit I DO LOADER ' 5*6Pranktftllif. / 'LbPMs R(^Ld GRADER, TANDEM lE W iTTliw OA* CUTTING 6Wif;A>Q •esiiir-Chalnteil. aj2-f614 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 TifK°,*t°TUigm0NIC GUITAR' ACCORDION,VSRYRB ASONABLE AMERICA'S PREFERRED I count music center. Guitars. II up. Kite guitars, $37.95 up. I tradt-ln - tor 1 year. _ MUSIC CENTER APOLLO GABY GRAND PIANO. uwr m arum son. complete lint of Gibson, Fender guitars and amps. Rentals, sa|e and Instructions on all Instruments. 4130 Dixie EXPERT PUMP 'MOVING PIANOS WANTED Rob's Van Service EM 3-7020 FOR SALE: WOgm TAKE OVER payments. 117.00 per month. fe 2-2000, between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. GULBRAtisfeN ORGAN, MODEL G3 Large stock Mail types of gultari from $28.50. MORRIS MUSIC l« S. TeSagreph Rd. ylnclal ttyllng'cherrywaod, Ilka' ____.condition, bn, 451-3107. kIMIALL SPINET PIANO WITH bench. Honey blond, like now, I3t5. 540-3024. MIRROR FRONT PIANO AND Rgja.sw*. tsawOMsai. D—5 tlOSE OUT SALE MS. Revbn. I arty, 1550, Including "WF'ms. , Used INI Eagle, $349, 1945 Buffalo Demo, $93*.Tnchjdp SOk- lty loulpment. 425-1711, suw».: »PV - SOU- - TRADE' USED ONE GAME~" FOOTBALL CliMl. IIMa/ Mala MS. Of aor anTa b Wood stock 0175. Pi 4-4102. dirt AND PRAT TOP soil, fill sand ' >-s dBan^GRAiy. supplies- FE 2- A-l TOP BOIL AND PEAT, Pontiac Lake Rd., Pi *4521, . attention t*ucW»S^ Loading Mask dirt, I to 4 pjn. M.00 per 4-yard load. * blocks east of _Moln on Unlvortlty Dr., BACK HOE, DOZING, RXCAVAT-ng, landscaping, trucking end Jpadjn^septic tank Installation. HOICE BljScIf HRRi for BI2. del. FE 4-SSSS. .7 yards SIS. Delivarad. FE ff 'TW. fkil'i LOOKING FOR CLAY loam fop ooll at a good price, in the Drayton, Waterford, Clarkslon area. We have 450 yds. lift. OR KEN S DIRT aNd OOZING, SPE-*'-tiling In grading and email I ■ MA 5-1229, Clerkston. PONTIAC YaKE BUILDERS SUP-?Ts34S*nd' Brave'' ,ni |lf. PlANO, ,S40< RECONDI- rKlyted pi S< Baby Ora organ, $100. C 371 E. Pika St -ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salaa-iarvlca Pulaneckl OR 3-559*. OeRAE STUblOS OF MUSIC Enroll now for Foil music Instruc-• tlon. Staff of 13 Instructors on all musical Instrumants. 4130 Dixie. 474-1700 or 574-1701;______ Hammond organ lessons, training tor church organists. 330-0514, RESTAURANT .EQUIPMENT, GOOD ——- -33.773$. Sporting Goods “FOOtJOY" GOLF SHOES Size 10-C pair brawn. Excellent cendl- l#n' $10,00 PAIR Ml 44760 PLEASE CALL EVENINGS • CUFF MEYER'S 5F HOLLY, have the most complota line of Guns, Pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. * OPEN SUNDAY 9 .AM. TO 6 P.M. Plenty of Now 1965 Apoche Camp Trailers Pickup Campers, Boats Motor and Canoes L*FT — ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Extra Special Prices -For The Weekend- OPBN TILL I P,M. SAT. Apache Factory Hometown Jam ler Bif Collier, iAHD, Ing, i GRAVEL, FILL, BULUDpt- SOD. PEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill diet, beach sand. Delivarad. 493-1027. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, washed atone. Dal. 402-4710. PetMlentins Dogs white, 5100. PE 2-7312. 2 APRICOT STANDARD POODLES, DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE S-2S38. 1-1 POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOO-IHG, S3 AND UP. 425^075. | A PERFECT CHILD'S’ COMPANION. A beautiful 'loving long haired Chihuahua. May call Monday, 474- EVfRY FRlOAY .... lYf§¥• SATURDAY........M EVERY SUNDAY ________ 2:0S PJW. . We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 4 "■ I GR 3-3717 :i: Stan -Special Auction Sole Sat., Aug. 28, 7$30 p.m. DON'T MISS THIS SALE I B & B AUCTION •ms Ptxle Hwy. Weterferd «TWJBS|AY, AUGUST 3S. 1 P.M. Auction of complete home furnishings plus antiques. OXPio'<3$M. MUNITY AUCTION. On " I . g ——nf Oxford. SATURDAY 6 P.M. MALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 0 ---- - ■*- complete, bunk b hlna cabinet, con ---------suite, kr implete, ch apl# 2-pc. lit chrome dinette sets, lamps, coffee and end tables, Early Amerlcar furniture. Other new Items o: furniture and< appliances. Consignments accepted dally. Jack “■ Hall, owner and auctioneer. 3-1071 or MY 34141. Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A i/ 10 frets* $15. YOU C bay gelding pleasure horse. FE II Windy Oaks. 887-5631 AKC POODLE PUPS/ BLACK, MINI-HI “if sail. FE 2-1831. AKC BRITTANY, m YEARS, AKC POODLES/ BLACK MINI-fOYS* males, $50. FE 4-14fe. AKC REGISTERED MALE WHITE poodle puppies ♦er national ct AAA 5-1517. . Excellent ditposfilon. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Food and Pat Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. BASSET PUPPY 3 wk»., AKC registered. >87-422*. BEAGLE, MALE, 3 MONTHS OLD, registered, good hUntlng stock. Me CANINE COUNTRY CLUB erd, Rochester. >5 E. S. Boule- DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC. J___*82-1204. )G HOUSES, INSULATED; ALS6 zlcnlc tables. 74« Orchard Lake S. PICK YOUR PUP, _.......rsady ln 5 wks. 427-7774. PEDIGREED ST. EERNARO PUP- PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-plngT on 3-*93fl. . POODLE CUPPING AND GROOM MB, shy alylo, UPS, PUPS-HUNTING, S10 FE 5-37*1 PURE BREED ENGLISH SETTER is, SISi 3-year-old female, good liar, $35. FE 4-3322. REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS. I months old, 7S2 Orlando. REGISTERED GORDON SETTER puppies, S and 12 wks old, Ing'-'--at William Walters,. 1374 W. pla. Walled Lake. MA 4-1307._ Richway Poodle Salon S21 OAKLAND FE S-0S24 ST. BERNARDS. AKC, ALL SHOTS Included in price, IS months guarantee. Puppies ready to go home now from six wks. and up. Phone Flint 743-5272. ______ TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, AT 1 p.m., located 4 miles south of South Lyons or It miles north of mppapgpegpma .n production. Many daws milking 'over 40 lbs. par day. hard at present selling over. 2.300 lbs. of milk par day. If you need base cows, take time to look this hard over. S00 gal. Emboe bulk tank, Campers —Pickup Box Covert —Folding Canvas Campers HOWLAND SALES It RENTALS. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-145* Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. TAWAS TRAILERS — REESE GOODELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 TQ RENT, TRAVEL TRAILER/ sleepi .............. 1RAVEL TRAILER. SI5O0 COMP- TRUCK WITH CAMPER, COM-plete, $350. Can be seen et 340 S. —. .. ..— Heights, anytime. TRUCK CAMPERS FROM S095 Travel trailers from S09S Bank rates Spsclel deluxe truck camper. Toilet, pressure water system, stove and oven, sink, built-in lacks. Com-' plete, $1,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at * wolverine Truck campers and sleepers. New and used S— up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercor t.l.u-nnlnn, ■ hgmpers, I a d d « Camper Sale: em'mSl Road, Union Leko. 0X44 MARLETTf, EXCELLENT condition; 332-1507. 10'X48‘, 2-BEDROOM, VACANT, ALL 1955 HOLLY HOUSETRAILER, 21'. excellent condition, SI200. 402-3741. 1957 GREAT LAKES 0x35. 2-BED-room, clean. Hally 434-S301.___ sold separately. Sea Moreau, trail er No. 12, 3170 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Lake privileges children welcome. BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trotter Sales Open 9-9 Closed Sun. HURRY! e money you save will be your n. DETROITERS Super Savinas re* now *1 Bob Hutchinson’s. to toko trade-ins. YES, wo have 1-, 3- or 3-bedr models. YES. we have many used. YES, ell Detroiter' products -r exceed Tig ,iwlg -Standards tor heating, and electrical a------- l. You_ai Book .... You never entoy the ultl-mlort an|| r*. dollars during our sale. Dally until 7. Sal. and Sun. ...... 4. Bob Hutchinson Salas, 4301 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains. FOREMOST Insurance tor travel traitors, and mobile homes. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FE <___ ON DISPLAY, SOUTH OF THE Mall. 2 new 1744 models. 12 wide. Space available ter adults. 743 Le- an a discount special Low down payment on tha spot financing FREE DELIVERY—-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of I? wldes. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to ^0 ft. Featuring • New , Moon >uddy and Nomads. :ataa half way between Orion jxforH *■» M2A n 41 Count B wey bet" ' . M24, ----- .w y Cou»ln. MY 2-4*11. WANTED TO EUY, GOOD USED Auto AcciMorles 1755 CHEVY, JUNKING' OUT- ANY naw. 482-0377. Tires-Auto-Truck Used TruckTires All Sizds Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE Beats—Accessories 1 WAGEMAKER, 25-HORSEPOWER 14' ALUMINUM SEA KING BOAT, 25-h.p. Evinrudt motor, trailer, tarp. 424-4744. 14' BOAT AND TRAILER, 33 t Evinrudt atoc.. running "~ ining Ilf R 34493. 14' WOLVERINE, MARK 7S ELEC-.... —.— caver, trailer, akllng ------- ..iany extras, must sal) ,-MSB2. elec, start, traitor, beautiful c Wonted Cars-Trucks 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton 10-FT. LAPESTRAKE WITH CON- Must sail, 5435. * p.np-> *74-085*. 1*' CHRIS CRAFT 2-9UNK CRUIS-m 2*' long-shaft Evlnrud* r** *82-2787/ after * p 19-FOOT LIGHTNING CLASS SLOOF. 2 sets sells. Many MEfiB^li *-1000/ Ext. 255 bet. 9 i Motorcycle 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON/ EXCEL- lent concBtlgn. $400. *24-4419,_ '1954 1*5 CC HARLEY DAVIDSON/ rebuilt engine. 8150. *82-4317. 1957 MAIKO, 250 CC/ $100. 627-9281 ‘“tr*.______ 1957 1*5 HARLEY. $175. ie Special $5»t EM 3-0057. 1963 TRIUMPH/ 500CC 19*3 YAMAHA/ NEW ENGINE/ A-—jltton, $450. *84-7401. Iftce. FE 0-9542. 19*4 HONDA. 180 CC, RED, EXC. condition. *51-47r *4 YAMAHA I Phene *73-3*07. 19*5 SUPER HAWK HdftDA, -------- UL 2400. - 19*5 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 15,0C ml. $700. Call between * and i I tha evening. *93-6172. 19*5 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 30! CC, 3 weeks old, 8*50. 331-3217. 19*5 YAMAHA, 250Ct, LIKE NEW, >545. OR 3-002$. tmt, *82-2913. Eves. , _____ YAMAHA, AND __CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Uracle Mile___FIS 4-0509 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRAN1 TUKO SALES INC. !7 E. AUBURN ROCHESTER UL 2 53*3 SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER .DVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Bicycles III 1, Set, till 5, BOY'S 24-INCH SCHWIN TIGER-, extree, $30. FB 2-3995. BOY'S 3-SPEED, BOY'S- Boats—Accesserits 13*9. $450. Haw 12* elumlnur 34-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg angina and controls, 2 to 1 reduction gear, heed. It,79$ delivers to any lake In Oakland Countv. Ask for Ken Johnson, 4/3-4244, 25 HORSEPOWER, X LEC T RJ 5-1347. tank, Evlnrude. FE 1943 14' ARKANSAS TRAVELER, 31 hjl. Johnson motor, TaeNet trailer, extras. $450. UL 3-1547. 1944 90-HORSEPOWER EVINRUOE. 5 hrs. use; 19*3 11' Larson tr “ After «, OR 3-7532. 9*4 IS' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS with leather Interior, 100 h.p. Mar 19*5 EVINRUDE, SKI-LARK, horsepower. Includes cgnvertil top, battery, all accas., two proi over 45 mph, salesmen's d#n“>-weter, S1.S95, S07-S143. Sun er SKI BIRD *0 HORSE insuit, 40 mph plus. MOO, take tr payments, *27-0301 otter 5. 1965 REVEL CRAFT ' Express, Sport t Fishermen, 37' Chrysler 310 h.p. $5;295 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 4S2-M51 ---1 °*7« prle----------- IHPWP Clerkston Rd.,_________ MY 3.1400. Mercury Outboards, Shell boats. Alley trailers. BEAT THE HEAT BUY hlOW — UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES " NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS ^^*MjBtoMES Sporting Goods E OUT INC. I FE 1-4*02 Dolly 9-4 CRUISE C TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 39 years repair experience. Open to ». 3*95 Orchard Lake Read. 10' BUEHLER INBOARD, 100 » Century 19*3 Century Resortar, 19' Interceptor "300" ............ $3,1 19*3 Chris Craft Sportsmen, 'l7' 1957 Chrli Craft ir 75 h.p. . 17*2 Atro Craft It' Johnson 75 t 1752 Garwood 17' Chrysler CHOOSE FROM ’ CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. *12-0*51 _________ Open 7 Pays CHRIS CRAFT, 34' TWIN SCREW, double cabin, $5000 or trade for land contract, er anything of equal value. FE..5-77*7. ^ 97 Used Auto-Truck tan 102 KLIFFER NBOARD HYDROPLANE, 10S-horse engine. 5500; It' ftoorotoe with 4Bhp. end traitor, tta. tow 3-27TO. , MOaMM-tYPi, 1FF66T WOODEN cmSk_ tlberglassad, Moo shape, <»»■ 335-1305. JOHNSON OUTbOARb MOTORS lata Canals Trailers 30S ■ Ordtord LaC | "" | SW1TZERC5IAFT. 1/.. SAILBOAT, HUAMITWillRD. |X-cellent baglnnar, coingtoll, *95. tuaws, . ’ ^ Must Liquidot* Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star-Gla&stron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons Large Stock of Late Modal Used Rigs WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 100 hp. Mtrcurys Check our Price 3.9 only $130 'With frada Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1S210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 — "y and Sunday ,. OVERSTOCKED - NMd Room — ** Modols SPECIAL PRICES Crui$§rs-N«w 30* Owens Ftogshlp, planked twin 20 H.P. 2*' Owens Sport Fisherman to* Owens Skiff fxprast 25* Ovysns Skiff Exprau 1*5* Chrls-Craft »', sharp ... *1.775 Inboards • Outboards Chris Craft in' skiff, 140 h.p.. Eaten Interceptor hrfs Craft 10' skKf, 120 h.p. M#rc. cruiser , NOW ON DISPLAY . WALT MAZUREK Lake & Sea Marina FC 4-9517 * If S. BIwT “ PINTER'S Open Tuts. Thurs. Eves, to 7 SUMMER SALE Starcrefl, Thompson, Sea-Ray, Johnson Boats, Pontoons, Kayan We Trade-We Finance Californio Buyers tor'sharp cere. Cell . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 0527 pixie Hwy. ___________OR 40301 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mars tor ANY make used ci Call for Appraisal. loo late models "Check flia rest but get the best" at AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie “ HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gale VcAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES HELP! W« need 300 ihagi Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcka for ou*-af-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. a FE 5-IS25 SPECIAL PRICES Paid lor 1957-17*5 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES ___Dixie Hwy. ,____OR______ TOP 5 FOR CLEAI* CARS OR 1»*4 CHEVY 327 EStGINI New end Used Tracks 103 ,277 WEST MONTCALM (an* Mock E. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Truck Deel. CHEVROLET to fSBTI ' engine, 5250. OL 145(1. tfcvY w-i-- 1747 CHdW SYUn PICXUP, AtiUi gaed, m *354537._______________ 1735 CHEVY FICKUF, GOOD CON- dlllon. 01*0. *734170. 1754 FORD TANDEM DUMP TRUCK 1757 44-TON CHEVY PICKUP, .------------- VB, 6 ‘ 19«0 GMC 5,000 TRACTOX. 14MNCH wheel base, new motor, new tins, and W extra tires. Alee, 1*3* GMC to-ton pickup, good, condition. 731-2557. 19*1 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN, t —I. custom. Passongor isot, low ...Itoega and cMKjML JEROME-FEROUeON Inc., Rachootor FORD “• OL 14711. 4240 Parkway Rd. 19(3 INTERNATIONAL TRACtOR •C TOOL V4 angina, 345 cu. In. an-EHa —^— ‘fBnmiloolon. Tspood kos, 1000x20 tiros, BBB . BMiafB Rochostor FORD Deo lor, ql 1-9711, JEROME - F E 1963 FORD F-250 %*Ton Pickup with ttut electrlctlon or plumber's utility, groan finish, heater signals, your for only— $1495 BEATTIE WATERFORD ON DIXIE HWY, "Your NMD DEALER Slnco "Homo of Service after the s OR 3-1291 19*3 FORD F-itt U-Tfilt L6NO box pickup, V4 angina, stondard transmission, extra clean, 51,395. J E ROME-FE RGUSON Inc., Rach-ostor FORD Pea lor. OL 1-9711. 1964 FORD F-250 %-Ton Pickup slyloslda with a snow white fin loh, V4 angina, hooter, signals. $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER tines 1930" "Homo et Service after too salt" OR 3-1291 9*4 Chevy, g-io van, 3000 miles big "*" angina, radio and heater MAZUREK MOTOR IALES MS S. Elvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9517 FE 5-59 trucks. Economy" Cara, 2335 Dlxl GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. _ :B 47371 41797 WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS TOP DOLLAR PAID Joslyn, cc 333-145 WE NEED CARS tOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves *31 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 44547 WE BUY Late Model ; Cars TOP PRICES CASH 'WAITING! Llpyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CORRECT CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE 39f S. Saginaw FE S-410! Dally '111 *, tun, 'III T e.m. DAWSON'S "SPECIAL'S - FALlJ Discounts N—1 u aft - curtains, tonnMu"'covar,'*i Big discounts toons — Geneva ftbergte,__________ —Taka M59 to W- Highland. Right an Hickory Rhtot Road and De-— “ .eft and fallow sign* " ‘ TTIPifCO Jank Cars-Trucks II 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Usad Aats-Track Parts lM 2 CHEW ENGINES, (-CYLINDER, *50 each, *25-3254, P, Flanigan. Togas* TiRdi'tuiCE and EiMs. UL 2-1701, 1951 FORD lODY, 1*5* BUICK MO-tor and Irawsmlsslan. FE 14355. '*pa;li^jjfSiyB' ALL 911 i*S9jto ENGilir aND TRaNsmiS-slun, comgiato, 573. UL M*BL cHIvy . FORb - D6MfT - FalG<5N *-cyl.. fKlory rebuilt motors. 597 Can Install. Terms. Other makei -Jaw grlctd. 537-1117._________ FIRST COMPETITION - PLUSl 4-——' linkage, $45. turn sia.nnn. 1C, jfl* Ul>MB. MOTOR 'FOR 1757 iCHEVY, COM- plgto. 575. call 731-71 OB.__ wmntw fop. ,“*-ctten Unit, m h.p., $188. OA 1964 FORD F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup Styleslda, rad (I n I a h, heats., signals, and has a little 1* ft. utile Camp Camper, Sleeps *. Only-> $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DIALER Sines 1*30" "Home of Service after the sale" — 3-1W1___ INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 1753 CHEVY IVh-ton dump stake -Wes 11475, NOW ONLY 11,745. 11*1 FALCON Ranchara Pickup, was *775, NOW ONLY MIS. 1755 INTERNATIONAL S-ton CSC with doubla dump heavy wench, 10x10 tires, 1 speed axle 3 speed trensmlseian,.,*IPeed auxiliary. Was 5075, NOW ONLY 57M. John McAuliff© Ford Ask for Truck Di 277 West Montcalm , 51,500, FE 2-5573. 'GMC 1965 FORD Ecortolini Von With turquoiM ri ,waiii, chrr— * $1895 BEATTIE N WATERFORD AotB-MoriM Intaranc* 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn FereigN Cars 10S 19*0 PORCHE 1*00 ROADSTER I 9*5 1f*l Porsche 1*00 roadster .. 0177s -14 VW 150* sedan .......... $1575 19 Mercedes 217 ....... )8I ,2 Anglia, A-l ,. ____. .. g 575 Pontiac Sports C*r Ine. 335-1511 Eorvign Cm 2 New '65 MG 1100 Sedans 2ZOmrm*mnm*’ Grimaldi Imported Cor Ca. 17*1 RENAULT sift Pu« Prka INE AUSTItoHlAlJV, H'Mi. 404135 TIRES. ABSOLUTELY EY DOWN. Assume p*rm, sharp two t condition, I Inlectlon, new 1 seen at Elliot _ Opdyke, 7 a.m. -OA 3-2777. iff— CHEVROLET, 1951, Gobo ■Hw^T'aUTO. 3381 W. Huron Transportation Specials M Chevrolet Moor . 195* Chevrolet Moor .. I960 VW Pickup ..............-- 1959 Pontiac Moor . . . ...... 1956 Cadillac Mr. hardtop ...K97 1960 Mercury station wagon i960 Bulck Moor ............. Call Mr. Dan at FE 44071 Capitol Auto 312 MONTCALM Just East of Oakland Ave. FE 8-4071 SAVE - BARGAINS 1959 Chevrolet, 5195. 1959 Pontiac Station Wagon, 5275. 1959 Ford Station Wagon, 5165. $4 DOWN—$4 WEEK 1959 Chevrolet 2-door, automatic, radio, heator, whitewalls. Sharp Mack finish, ■ nice car. Full price $195. Credit no STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET W59 CORVETTE, 6-SPEED, 327 CU. In., 300-h.p., 456 posl-traction, 31550. 674-1552. --- t9St CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron CHEVY 2-OOQR BISCAYNE 1t60 CHEVY STATION WAGON,., door, V-5, auto., power stearin) radio, hooter, whitewalls, oresi very good condition, $575. 682-014 REPOSSESSION—1660 CHEVY dON-vertlbie, no money down, payments ot 6SJ7 weekly. Call Mr. Ms ion at FE 54101. Peeler. saving country, must Repossession ----—. Mr ^ with t ransmlsslon, just 10 CHEW Bsl Air Adoor ‘ “wergild* tra---------1 _______tor public anca 0397. No S3 -----W* |t 33S4333. Pester NO MONEY DOWN I960 Chevy wagon ............ 0697 1960 Chevy cenverftbie, 4-speed 0797 194$ Chevys, we have two, 2 doors, MlOthanC* .................. Save IS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Superior Rambler I960 CtttVY BEL AIR# * CYL-Powergllde and radio, good condL flon. by oww*r~GB»ML nly a Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five Makes Chryslers-Plymouths Valiants-Ramblers-Jeeps BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 6675 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_______ MA 5-3635 $6 DOWN-56 WEEK I960 Chevrolet Moor sedan. Automatic, radii hooter, whit*'-—- price 0495. Credit no problem. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1660 CHEVY, 0450. GOOD RUNNING condition. FE 56376. . August Special 1661 Greenbrier, yours for only M dellversd. MA 5-3604. Peeler. 1961 CORVAIR, BLUE AND WHITE 2-door automatic, radio, r. Full pries 3397. WE FINANCE King Auto flnifth, with K____m WM Powerglide; power Steering. CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1961 CHEVY 4-POOR, AUTOMATIC Mono, now "— — 360S.673-13>L CORVAIR, 1961. MONZA, whltewatli ,n“ * 'Si^iSac kartell! TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. AB-SOLUtELY NO MONEY.OgWN. Assume payment* of *36^45. CALL CREDIT MGR^ Mr. P*|J» HAROLD TURNER FORD, 43800, 333-7500 1962 COftVtfrri. WHITE, NEW Toi» v Blue Interior, 1962 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP VO, auto.! OBIMB * seat, Sate VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD___________. MU 4-1025 1942 CORVETTE, 340 HORSEPOW-er, 4-speed, good condition, 31,900. 405-2343. par week. Credit checked by phene. Capitol Auto 312 MONTCALM Just East of Oakland Ave FE 8-4071 W«» CHEW BEL AIR 4. 4-POOR, 1963 IMPALA 2-DOOR•* p ----- ------f, ms than ?•* non tan. Auto* v-0 ...ater, push buttou In exc. running condition. L Call 333-1991 botora 4 - - 1963 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ell extrjMlni -“** 31,600. 602- 1963 CHEW, BISCAYNE V-5, 15,000 miles. 51,300. FE 5-9357. L0OK 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, 6»r. Parks, et HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1963 CHEVROLET Club coup# with V-0 ongtos, auto-mafic tranemlMlon, r««o, mmt car aown, paymoms m 91 t»r- HAROLD TURNER^ FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Autobahn Specials 1945 Chevrolet Impel* Super Sport. -Mmatlc transmission, redto. heet-whltewalls, beautiful finish end only 17,000 ortujl miles ........... ............. premium fifes, sxeellent frenspor- tlres, showroom 1964 Mollbu Super : i tirei nlsslon, good rumor ... 3 193 1943 Catalina Venture coupe. Silver blue and white finish, full power, new tiros ..................... SLOTS Plymouth Sport Fury power, Golden Co-------- excellent condition Autobahn Motors, Inc. , AUTHORIZED VW DEALER v, mil* north at Miracle Milo . 1745 3. T--- N«w «iMi Iked Can 106 ’’a..1 CHEVY IMPAL PALA' CONVERTI-fuliy equipped, ex-____________j. *1,550. OL 1-3160. 2-door hardtop V8, ell power, .327, alee 1939 Bulck 4door hardtop, FE 2-0263 or FE 42741, ‘KB 1964 NOVA SEIttBS CHEVY II, mileage maker. ^4-door^ sedan. Repossession 1964 CHEW 2-door, Impala hardtop, automatic,' no money down, payments of 514.90 per week). MA 5-2604. Dealer. 19M CtkVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR M “■ " ' V-S. OL 1-11*0. BEL AIR. GOOD CONDITION, tandard transmission, low FE 0-1297 after 2 p.m. heater, automatic. $2195 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLE T QxtanA Mktitaan 1964 IMPALA WAGON, ROWER-gllde, power steering, many extras. 674-2534, _____________ '■ ' CM „ ... j car warranty left. 01.595. Easy torms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ___________ e, $2450. 852-4246. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, SPORT rouD.. Tuxedo Mack, V-0, 4W-radlo, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1965.CORVETTE, 2 TOP*,. MwMWp, - UMus'Miia. 0900 ml. Bes* offar. Ave.. Pontiac. 17M CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, take over payments. FE . 5-2451. 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP 57,000 miles, all power, good eondl-floit. Ml 67461. PATTERSON of ROCHESTER 1 Chrysler—Plymouth 1962 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, I. HUNTER. 914 S. I. 01091 with 0193 Avp„ Birmingham. Ml 1-CfU. 1950 DESOTO, A-i CONDITION, nle* and clean. OR 4-1236. 1953 DODGE 4bOOR, GOOD DRIV MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. Repossession We Have A "Top Quality/' Used Car Just For You At Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth Listed Below Are A Few New and Iliad Coro t06 MARMADUKE 956 DCOGE 1960 DODGE, EXCELLENT CONDI- 1961 DOOGE PHOENIX 4-OOOR Sfc- $1195. mm 5195 dawn. Blrmlnahem, Ml 7-OWir Wholesale to All SEVENTY New 1965 Mercurys Cornet^ 5 TO 10% DOWN® OR, YOUR OLD CAR. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS LLOYD'S Llnceln-Marcury-Cemet English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 KESSLER'S DODGE 1963, 4-DOOR, V-E MODEL 440. oower steering, automatic, 1-lectory condition. $1,295. 12S5 Ver*— *•-•-* 452-1019, 1135 Venice Court* HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 47500 1965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE 1955 FORD V-B, FOUR BARREL duel exhaust. FB 5-1967, THUNDERBIRD ROADSTER, 1957, full power, epeclal Int., new top, tires end paint. FE 5-4236, 5-9 - - 5475. 626-7481. 1959 FORD, AUTOMATIC, GOOD FORD 6. CLEAN. GOOD 1960 FORD, FULL POWER, LITTLE KUf rULU rUWEKt LITIL 5175, runs good. FE 3-7669. D FORD Vt STATION WAGON, 5250. FE 9-5345. 1 T'BIRD, AIR CONDITIONING, ly exc, shape, 51221, OR 44)679, $5 DOWN—$5 WEEK 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- * dr., 6-cylinder, stick $795 1964 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, .....................$2,395 1961- Dodge ,2-door hardtop, V-8, torkflite.........$595 1962 Monza, 4-speed trans-missibn, turquoise with black bucket seats.. $895 1963 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, bucket seats .... .$1,795 1961 Chrysler Newport 2- door hardtop, extra sharp ...... ...............$995 1962 Fprd Fairlane 2-door, V-8, automatic.......$895 1964 Plymouth, 4-door economy V-8, stick .. .$1,495 1958 Plymouth 4-door, 6- 1 cylinder, stick .... .$195 1957 Plymouth 4-door, V-auto, transmission . .$125 1961 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-dr. hardtop, fully equipped ........................$895 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 - door hardtop, fully equipped..............$1,095 1963 Falcon,Cdstom 2-door, automatic trans. .. .$995 1964 T-Bird, jet black beauty, leather trim . $2,895 1964 Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop, extra sharp .....................$1'?95 1964 Dodge Dart 2-door, 6, stick ............... $1,595 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hardtop, hilly equipped .......... ...........$1,995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 912 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-3214 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Elizabeth u cfc Wett of 760 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP — HAS POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At------ ------^ W95 CALL HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml OR S-7S33 after 5:30 I FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9- TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At-sume payments of $29.65. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parkr & HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1961 FORD, SUNLINER, IN C 12 THUNDE RBIRD LANDAU $1,91 CREDIT CREOIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1962 FORD GAlJikip.' CONVERTI-ble, white with red Interior, very power, radio 11 6-5755. 1t62 FORD GAUuilB no WITH V-5 angina. CnileaO-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio end heater, nice red NMM, extra aharp. JEROME - FERGUSON, INC, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL I-77H. 1962 T-BIRD Convertible apart coup*. Equipped with wire wheels, powtr, automatic transmission, radio* haator, i— HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC a t. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR 1763 FALCON STATIph WAGON, 1 By Anderson tod Leemtng w “•' * •'! */.,»■ “Looks like we FINALLY got through to him!" New a id Deed Caro 166 MUST DISPOSE OF J563 FORD —ion. He Money Down, *10.17 kly. Will bring ear to your t*II Call Mr. Murphy et 335-....Peeler. IMS FORO GALAXIC 500, FAST- it sell. Cal 1963 FORD Station wagon with standard transmission, economy_englMi, radio. D |res» 55» ar old HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 964 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE, lull power. PM radio, factory of-ficlal like Ferguson I _ or. Ct, 1-7711, Ford D**t- FORD OALAXIE 500 FAST-back, 437 engine, 4speed trans-mission, rMM md extra sharp, $AVE. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1-9711. 1764 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, d air, 52,095. 662-2024. 1765 MUSTANG, tlLVtR- BLUE, V-A 43604. 1765 MUSTANG, 4 STICK, POPPY red. $2,000. FE 5-5349. 1965 FORD MUSTANG, CONVERTI-ble, dark '' . , transmission. 2>9 wgine. OR 3-0691. HAROLD TURNER ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 FORD Galaxle "500". Two-door hardtop, "390" engine. Standard transmit with black vinyl In- $79 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Roy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. New ood Used Core 106 1935 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 2 mewey 1450. OL 1-IB7. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IM4 Pontiac 1761 green. Comet doubt* power, dark Adoor, stick 4 st,ooo ac- top, stick I. 1763 Olds P-U Convertible, auto. 4 1764 Ford Moor hardtop, stick I. 1757 Chevy cute. 4 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 1764 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX POW 1764 GRAND PR IX, GOLD WITH Mack vinyl top, auto« power brakes and steering, tUM, 335- 1764 TEMPEST 2-DOOR CUSTOM sport coup*, tuts., power steering, warranted. 3641 Merk Rd., off Cess 17(4 dAtALIKA 40006, WHITE, *Y OWNIR. 1765 4-OOOR RpN^l-villa hardtop, Hydremettc, power steering and brake*, extraa, OR 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA, >6o6R. full equtpmentrCkc. condition, in- 1674. 2320 Plnevlew Or., corner of LADY*S176S RED PONTIAC CATA-line 2-dr. hardtop. Power, radio, heeler, auto. Need cesh. OR 34327. 1145 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4SPEED transmission on floor, IM horse power. 3345673. 42 VlctoryPrlvo. BY OWNER, 1745 ADOOR BON-neville hardtop, powtr staartog, brakes, with extras, 52.754 6741327. 1765 TEMPEST CUSTOM SAFARI, 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA. AtlVo-matic, power steering end brake*, whitewall tires. 1765 Tempest con- . vertfbto, stick, whltowsll tiros. OR 3-0615.______________________ Rio Pontiac Convertible Hi full power, vtry Mm ABM It'SgWL 3n your now or utod P >r other ftno ear. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES It SERVICE 682-3400 1757 RAMBLER SEDAN STICK, EXCELLENT BUY SIT*. VIL-LAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOOD- L00K 1763 Rpmbtor station wagon, bucket soots, rod and wnito rack on top. SU77 fun prlca, 15 down. CREDIT NO FROBjjjlM. WE FI- NANCE BANK RATES LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trick RAMBLER 1664. ACYLINDER STANDARD TRANSMISSION, EXTRA CLEAN. 11,225. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 644 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43700. payments of tuja. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 47300 adoor catauWa Nardtop OVUM* power, excellent condition, AAeny extres. ULHIR 1963 PONTIAC, CATALINA, CON-“* 8250. Take ever pay. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1757 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, t-hardtop, toll power, no rust, liras, call 647-3092 eftsr 5:34 Repossession i960 PONTIAC hardtop, style 2-door with popmr. Just ratoiasd tor public sale. Full balanca tiMieiffi no M noododl Payments of |u*t 55.59 weekly. Cali Mr. Cash at 335-4525. Dealer. HAUPT* PONTIAC and Chick Our Sptcial Prices for Monday Only On All Used Cqre You'll Save 555 Haupt Pontiac On'N. Main I CLARKSTON 1743 GRANb FRIX COuHi. T(0(-edo Week with bleck Interior, toll rawer. StltS. Easy torms. FAT-TER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVEw BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. . , 1965 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES SLASHED I Get the biggest savings of tht year and BUY NOW. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lain EM 3-4154 Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bettom Prices" Ha^Han GMC-Rambler-Olds ROCHESTER QL 1-7741 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8*9661 JHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1985 D—¥ (4) Newt, Weather, Sparta (7) Wide World of Sports (In tnfpm) (I) Taarf town , inch sise at $49.95; 36-Inch size at $54.88 and 42-inch ffcn size at $59.88 Monday only * at Sears! . PimUiVt Ifssliivlbrt-Nnr A. Basement jast say “Charge It” at Sears Sears finest oil-base house peint that keeps its fresh look longer. Coaabine*' finest alkyd vehicle, with costly titanium pigments for durability. Rinses without chalkwash. See it — save Mondayl White. ’ Paint Dept. ^ gears Mate Baeement Easy Payment Plan Stunning contemporary design with plastic top that Ms like costly inlaid walnut; resists stains, burns, scratches. 36x48 inches closed, opens to 641. with 2 leaves. Beige-vinyl chairs. Save! Ji i'.jH ' MW NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 25-in. oven, thermostatically-controlled. Electric clock with four-hour timer for eooking convenience. Appliance outlet for electric pans and appliances. Fluorescent light forwerktop. ' Appliance Dopt., Sean Main Basement You Can Count on Us *. . Quality Costs No More at Sears WKSSZSBBBBtKKtKKtKStt shut MONDAY ONLY—9 *ii! 9 MONDAY OM\ MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDO ONIA-9 til 9 MOM) \\ ONLY—9 lil 9 Satisfaction eel or your money bad Downtown Ponliat A ii The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 1JJ3 NO. 174 ★ ★ ★ it it PpN MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 —32 PAGES Lumber Truck, Bus Collide; 11 Die, 28 Hurt MANNED SPACE CENTER. Gemini control said the space- nauts will lire their braking In a pass over Houston, the — born of a weather system the Houston, Tex. (91 — The Gemi- craft would drift most of its fl- rockets at 9:03 a.m. tomorrow wives of both astronauts went astronauts have watched In die 5 space pilots raced into their nal day in space to conserve and splash down in the Atlan- out in the dawn light to see the mid-Atlantic — was not expect- •k ^^ iiu. a--^ aaa ■ unnnArvpiaff • m il m/prnpan . 'T , ed to be a problem for the last day in space today toward fuel for the maneuvering jets, he Ocean 200 miles northeast of spacecraft pass ^overhead, a final rendezvous with crisis- shortlv after ^ spacecraft ^ Salvador 27 minutes later, catching tbe Ught of the sun ,noryy a”, ,Tn . nTnrnV The new times were computed against the black sky. ■teFed the final dav. the vent* laaf nlght Conrad’s wife, Jane, gave a log hydrogen gas made the toe Gemini 5 tumble — finally stopped, and toe spacecraft went into- drifting flight, steady and true. There was a small chance HeciVy Timbers Ram Kathy Is pead^ Surgery Fails thejh- fiery homecoming to earth entem| the final day, the vent-tomorrow morning. - - The final 24 hours began at 9:08 a.m. Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. were given a go-ahead for ^ | ______ their final 15 orbits at 7:05 y,at bad weather from an ap-a-m' proaching tropical storm In the . - “Press on,’” was the word Atlantic Ocean might firing the Into Cab, Passengers from Gemini control. spacecraft down an ,orbit early ..... _ . “We’re pressing on,” said Sunday—but it was not likely, in Louisiana Tragedy conrad. * * * At 7:50 a.m. the spacecraft Barring new spacecraft trou^ VINTOft La UP) — A ^ 105th bles or bad weather, the astro- '■ Greyhound feus and a ■, M trailer truck ci*rying heavy oilfieltQinnber collided near here late last night, killing 11 persons and injuring 28 others. “ft was just a w f u 1,” said W. M. Pierce, Houston, Tex., a truck driyer who happened on pie scene minutes later. SUPPLIES WATCHED P°®m to Gemini COTltrol to relay v. , , . , to the spacecraft and her hus- Vlight officials kept a sharp It this way: eye on the consumable supplies ' Dark Clouds Shroud Steel Negotiations such as fuel for the maneuvering jets, and on the lifetime of the power producing fuel cells. Through the night they collected readings on .these critical elements from toe astronauts and the spacecraft—and and computed toe chances of completing toe fan 121 orbit flight. When the go - ahead came, there was gay repartee between the astronauts and Gemini jm-trol. Said Gemini control: “Twinkle, twinkle Gemini S “How I want you bade alive. “Up above the world so high “T saw you today as yoU went by. splashdown of Gemini 5. There was still the possibility of a shift in landing areas because of toe storm — perhaps even ending toe flight an orbit early. Flight officials thought this doubtful, however. Both astronauts seemed to get the home stretch feeling. They ‘Twinkle, twinkle Gemini 5 sounded alert and cheerful. Co-“Tomorrow you take a great oper, whose sleepy drawl has Mg dive. * ■ punctuated Conrad’s tenor chat- ‘Zinging tdward the ocean ter, orbits as Gemini 5 drifted past the 100-orMt mark. * * 0* The capsule communicator on the tracking ship Rose Knot Victor off the Peruvian coast Mue “And I send my love to you.” Conrad replied: “Tell her I think that was.really great/’ PITTSBURGH UP) — Steel negotiators prepared to resume bargaining today with the government’s The front end of the bus was top mediator saying, “The situation does not look sheared off. Heavy timbers promising at this time.’ M. , Flight director Christopher C. blue team gives you a great Kraft Jr. said that weather in r*“oe“: Mg “go.” the landing area after 121 whits * ' * * From the astronauts came the was 80°d “ but that forces “As of tMs time you have words: would also be stawang by In re- started you 100th orMt. Our' over the covery arcas after 120 orWts if congratulations are extended to ’ *** g both of you from allfoe flight “From Gemini 5, here’s TROPICAL STORM thanks to you." “Over the c blue, \ A tropical storm named Betsy controllers throughout the world.” -1 Kathy Leach has lost her struggle for life. The 2-yeair-old child died at 11:35 last night7of complications following a rare liver transplant operation two weeks ago at University of Minnesota Hos- “ ^ all T wanted pital. . - to.” She had been listed in serious condition since the operation, but Tues- rammed through toe cab of the then passed through the “When I arrived, I saw three passengers walking around,” said Pierce. “T h e y were covered with blood. Another passenger was hanging out of a window and apparently dead. “It took me a wMle to get Serv**1881 ^ around to toe other side of the Jm very lbmted narrovjng - - of (toe gap between the parties has\been indicated to line. How-w ★ ever, toe area of disagreement The Injured, many of them in ,remains very substantial.” Four days remain before 450,000 United Steelworkers members will be free to strike the basic steel industry at midnight Tuesday, shuumg off 80 per cent' of the nation’s steel output. William E. Simkin, director of toe Federal Mediation and COn- Auto Makers Watch Talks day she developed pneumonia. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, 12 Indiahside, Lake Orion, Kathy had been at toe hospital since April waiting for another child to die. V The operation involved transferring a healthy liver from a child who had' just died, to Kathy’s body, thus replacingKathy’s deteriorated liver. It has never been successful because toe body rejects foreign tissue. When she was admitted to the hospital, she was given two to 12 months to live without the operation. „ critical condition, were taken 1 jf» , to hospitals in nearby Lake Weekend Forecast: .^EL2T*g * Mostly Fair, Cool _ ' > was killed instantly. The bus The weatherman has wiped driver wag jn critical condition the suntan lotion off his crystal in a Beaumont, Tex., hospital. Display No Jitters Over Threat of Strike DETROIT (9) — Auto makers and predicted a clear, and cool weekend. Mostly fair and cooler, with a low of 42 to 48, is tonight’s The has was en route from Houston, Tex., to New Orleans on heavily traveled U.S. Highway 99—the old Spanish trail. The accident occurred at . .. , ’ 11:30 p.m. near this small “TSt submitted, but said the southwest Louisiana town. door was left open for further ,, ,,, ___discussion. Most of the —-------------- Simkin issued toe statement after toe second^ two meetings with the two top nego-' tiators for the union and the who are. just getting under way industry. He spent several on production of 1966 models hours shuttling between the kept close tabp today on steel two sides and called them to- industry contract talks, gether for another joint ses- The auto firms have had sion today. many months to fey in a stock- ... *',/ ... pile of steel for use in toe event A high union source said the^f a steej strike. Thus, there The Union has been demand- CLEAR AND COOL Kathy was born without a bile duct and her condition/extra-hepatic biliary atresia, was discovered when she was 7 weeks oki. ^ fjjitagb HOPITAL LIFE She spent a good part of her register^ 5«! young life in hospitals. She began her sojourn at Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and American. Motors ail reported they had about 60 days supply qifliand ova* and above the normal 20 days f . jng wage and benefit increases ^ inventory they carry. Willard Coleman, Lake 0f 53 cen(S ^ hour over three That meant that, in toe event forecast. Tomorrow will be sun- Charles, La., was returning years steelworkers how aver- of a steel strike, toe auto mak- ny and warmer wito highs of |®me *rom Houston aboard tne age 3449 ^ hour ’iiTwages and ers .would not have any great 65 to«f* bus._ • benefits." ..worry about their steel supply Partly cloudy and warmer BUS PASSENGER ★ ★ * for a month or so, depending on killed at least 50 Viet^Cong in is Monday’s prediction. “I wap sitting about the. mid- ^ The industry has offerAl a production schedules. heavy fighting in toe Mekong Temperatures hit 80 at 5 p.m. die of the bus and it seemed like 40.6 cent hourly package wMch ' * * * Delta, a U.S. military spokes- yesterday, then tumbled 30 de- all of a sudden toe bus was try- it says is its final offer. The in- Auto makers are the No. 1 man said todayl grees to a low of 50 at 7 a.m. ing to stop,” he said from a dustry, however,1 has said it is customer'of the steel industry The spokesmAp described the from Texas and Louisiana; 4 Die; 130 Hurt as Storms Pass Winds Lash Midwest $5 Million in Damage By The Associated Press A frontal storm, with its tor-nadic frenzy gone after causing four deaths, at least 130 injuries and damage estimated as Mgh as |5 million in the. Midwest, - rumbled info eastern.Ohio fthe thing to- stoked full of black powder newspaper. When ■* >-■ Ljs i * % ■ RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP) — skies clouded up. That night the Four sorcerer’s apprentices rains cone, heaved a sigh of relief when the * ★ * sun came out for toe first time The next morning one of its .. .. . .. . ^ and bits since they put together a rain- inventors, Sail Freese, looked * rw fired, wMch was often toe canning machine nine days ago. out the window and cried: Bush, Carmen Castro and Col- ™ ca* Sunshine broke through the “Look «t that. ^The damn thing een Clear. ««» W«w smoke three stories clouds over Riverton yesterday, works!” * * * into the air. ending a spell of rain one angry CLOUDS STAYED . , They scoutej^ several junk The thing was nfeunted on a farmer said was caused by the -r By the end of the day .46 of an yards before caning up with toe 199-year-oid backboard, machine. gb inch of rain had fallen. Sides right materials: A series of auto ^ machine, now parked be- The rainmaker, a grotesque remained cloudy for More than Ians, clutch plates, distributors, hinrf _ miA car lot, probably contraption bnilt by four a week, with intermittent rains, gears and an oh! irrigation was spared an inglorious dis-hoisewives, started out as a Fourteen inches of hail was re- P“mP painted green, pink, red, manti^ when the am finally comic entry ii toe Fremont ported in the Sweetwater area b«*f» C0PPer and silver, and appeam|. County Fair pargde Aug. 18. south of.Riverton and Snow fell spriidded wito glitter. e e p •' The machine — spouting at Shoshone Lake. BIG CANNON . ..The inventors say they_«to fumes and blasting smoke three A farmer called Mrs. The pump sits over a contrap- going to keep it^aroupd, how-stories high — had barely made Fresse, she said, and threit- tion filled with dry iee and ever. You never knooT when a I it through the parade when the ened, “If yea don’t take toe water foatjgives off a seeping drefight may conn/ r I1*. .. T \^j . . ' ^.■ , 'i TH|£ PONTIAC PfMftMfe, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,HMfr Birmingham Afea t4ews Romney Asks lax Meeting Major New Effort U.S. May Woo Viet Peasants 'W a nil Legislative Leaders to Air Plan favored funneling ,U.S. aid dor in 1963-64. The U.S. mission the United States began bomb- through Vietnamese govern* then, they say, had far less flex- ing targets in North Viet Nani Lodge, likes a more direct ap- ^ strength in the south. f , proach in dealing with local and > ~ _ ■ * * ,* *’ provincial authorities. EFFORTS FAILED The question now is whether There are some who contend! Most pacification efforts fell j the American military buildup that Lodge’s freedom to - im-jby the wayside because of the j can be used to provide the secu-prove the lot of the peasant was growing strength of the Wet rity needed for pacification.' In restricted during the nine I Cong and the political instability any case, the Lodge team.is ex- months he served as ambassa- j Military strategy prevailed as pec ted to give it another try. 3 Auto Firms to Boost Pay Results Prom Rite in Connimer Price Index Noted Aide to Castro I Protests Dictatorship . LONDON (fjj») *E- Cuba’s ambassador to London, Dr. Luis Ricardo Alonso Fernandez, quit his post in protest of Fidel Cast - tro’s dictatorship today and promptly went into hiding. Alonso, prominent in the resistance campaign that helped Castro oust toe regime of Ful-gencio Batista, announced his resignation in a letter to Cuban President (favaido'Dorticos. ■k i ■ * * X v,. He had been ambassador to London since 1963 and had held other diplomatic, posts for Castro in Peru, Norway and Sweden. His resignation, Wjliph he handed in translation to the London Tithes, demanded an end to totalitarianism, and insisted that Cuba be declared neutral under United Nations guarantees. x .r 4r , The Foreign Office confirmed that Alonso, had announced his intention to resign in a recent interview with a senior British government official. OUTSIDE CUBA The Foreign Office would not say whether Alonso would apply for asylum outside Cuba. Alonso’s apartment in the Kensington district of London was empty this morning and neighbors said they believed he had left for the country. ■ *. | * • Cuban Embassy officials could not be reached for comment1.'' In his letter to. Dorticos, Alonso hinted that this was more than a one-man protest. Auto Makers View Steel Pad Talks (Continued Froth Page One) sential types of steel needed for our production.” A GM spokesman added, “GM has been aware for some tithe of. the possibility of a steel strike and we hive taken some steps to prepare for such a contingency.” - A ♦ ★ American Motors had more immediate concerns than the steel strike,' for its assembly lines have been down since last Monday because of a strike at its two Kenosha, Wis., assembly lines. Federal mediators are working with the company and the United Auto Workers in an effort to solve the strike issues. ★ * • * Ford and Clirysler are building 1966 cars. General Motors is down now for model change-ova*, except for one Buick line, and will riot resume operations Until after Labor Day, - SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Sane American and Vietnamese sources believe the United States may make a major new effort soon to win the Vietnamese peasant over to the side of the Saigon government. The return of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has stirred speculation that Lodge .will attempt to revive programs to gain the backing of peasants for the war against the Communists. These plans have gone under several names. The current one is rural reconstruction. * . * Pacification will be no easy task with the uncertainties of the war, the Viet £ong stranglehold on much of the country and the increasing tendency by many to think in terms of a military solution to the crisis. - Pacification sounds more like aJextbook word than a reality kffcquth Viet Nam. c POLITICAL WAR But las one U.S. government spokesman said this weeL, “While we are pursuing a basic military strategy; we are still committed to fighting a political war.” Lodge, who arrived a week ago to replace Geri^ Maxwell D. Taylor, has become a symbol to many of renewed emphasis on the political side of the struggle. Those who believe Lodge will try to give new meaning to the pacification program point to the men he has Chosen to help ; him’. . * * 6ne of them, a retired. Air Force general, EdwardN G. Lansdale, is an expert on psychological warfare. He made a name for himself counseling the late Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay in the Philippine struggle against Communist insurgents in the'late 1940s and early 1960s. Lansdale will command a staff of 8 to 10 aides, some of whom served before in South Viet Nam in intelligence^ as did Lansdale 10 years ago. UNCONVENTIONAL « \ There have been reports that Secretary of Defense Robert S-McNamara opposed Lansdale’s appointment on the grounds Lansdale was not able to work well with the military. Like Lodge, Lansdale has a reputation for the unconventional approach. Another . experienced hand joining the Lodge team is Charles Mann, a foreign aid official who is taking over* as director of the U.S. Operations. Mission in Viet Nam. Formerly head of the U.S. aid program in Laos, Mann will administer a $350-million- a-year aid program. ’■ h * ★ ” Mann’s predecessor, James Killen, was reported to have stepped down because of policy differences with Lodge.' Informed sources said thqt Killen PAINS OF WAR^-A wounded Vietnamese soldier clenches his hands and grimaces in« pain as a medic dresses a severe shoulder ^ wound during a battle in a South Viet Nam rice paddy north of Rach Gia. The soldier was a casualty of a lengthy fight following a helicopter assault on Viet Cong guerrilla*. Both sides suffered heavy losses. The Weather All Systems Are for Ocean Descent Full UA. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy with tight rain or drizzle this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Gusty winds and much cooler temperatures today, highs 60 to 67. Mostly fair and cooler tonight, lows 42 to 48. Snnny and warmer Sunday highs 65 to 72. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25,.miles today diminishing tonight. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and warmer. LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)- The Navy says all systems are “go” for tiie descent today of 10 aquanauts, including astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, to Sealab 2 on the ocean bottom 1,000 yards off shore. Three teams of 10 divers are scheduled to spend IS days each in the 12x58-foot steel cylinder over the next 45 days, eating, sleeping and working at a depth of 205 feet. it * ★ Carpenter, a Navy commander, and nine other Navy divers and scientists, were expected to start descending about .11 a.m. (PDT). Some may go down in a three-man diving bell, others may make the trip in skindiver gear. Still uncertain was Carpenter’s planned talk via radio-tele-phone with fetiovj astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. in the orbiting Gemini 6 spacecraft. UP TO AGENCY “It’s up to the spaca agency,” said a Navy spokesman, “If offi- jj Kathy Is Dead; Surgery Fails om Y#*r Ago in Highest temperature Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ... —Weather: Rain .08 77 ''NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers arts expected t,onight in the northern Plains, the east Gulf Coast and south Atlantic states: It will be cooler in moat of (fie northeast quarter oL the nation. , #■ ■*> fa | (Continued From Page One) /" plant had to take place within 74 hours after the donor died. The eight-hour operation was* performed Aug. 10 by a team of surgeons. 2 YEARS PASSED It came almost two years to, the driy from the time her condition was discovered. Kathy’s father, a Lake Orion policeman, and her mrither have been staying < in Minneapolis since the operation. ... # *7 ; *,,/ Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leach of 25 Detroit, Lake Orion, and Mr/ and Mrs. Grant Carlson of 2712 Voorheis, Waterford ’ Township. She also has a 3-yeafold sister, Carol. Mrs. Samuel Leach said her son called about 9 p.m. to say Kathy’s stitches had been token out, the intravenous feeding had been stopped, and he would be coming home Sunday to go back to work, * * -ft ' 7 Then the parents were called back to the hospital at 11:15. Kathy’s body will be taken to the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Or km, after an autopsy is completed, ^Mrs. Leach said, y cials at Houston give their okay, all Carpenter will have to do is pick up a phone in Sealab 2 and start talking.” ♦ . ★ ★ If it takes place, the conversation would be relayed through a tracking station at Point Ar-guello, Calif, while the spacecraft is overhead. ★ * ★ - Space agency officials previously indicated, however, that the sea-floor-to-space chat had a low priority on a busy-schedule. Sealab 2, an experiment to determine how long men can function safely under pressure six times that of the surface, was lowered to the ; bottom Thursday' after a 12-day delay due,to technical problems. SAFETY CHECKS A long series of safety checks followed, arnf finally Sealab 2 was reported ready for the divers to enter. Power and communications tines were connected. A closed-circuifMelevi-sion system between the under water base and the surface ship showed the hands of two clocks moving. * * * Carpenter, a veteran diver as weH'as astronaut, will try to stay down 30 days and set a record. Last year, four men spent 13 days at a depth of 160 feet in the smaller Sealab 1, off Bemuda. India Makes 3rd Advance Over Cease-Fire Line NEW DEUHT India (AP) -The Indian army has made its third large-scale advance across the Kashmir cease-fire line, an Indian spokesman said today. * * He said Indian icoops were driving south from Uri on the west-central sector of the ceasefire line, against a large number of Pakistani guerrillas allegedly preparing to attack into Kashmir. “We have encountered resistance,” he said,. “But our army fa quite satisfied with its prog-. 50 Cong Said Dead in Battle (Continued From Page One) their fire until the government troops he was with were out of the helicopters and moving in 10-inch high grass. Then three Viet Cong machine guns opened up. He said government casualties were heavy. The fighting wSs broken off at 4 a.m. today, the spokesman said. ★ . .* . * U.S. Air Force B52 jet bombers, attacked suspected Viet Cong positions in D Zone about 30 miles northeast of Saigon again last night,' military spokesmen reported. SECOND RAID - It was the second raid, in as many days on positions in 600 square miles of jungle hideout stretching from north of Saigon to the South Chiha Sea. The attack by the Strategic Air Command planes was the 12th BS2 raid of the war. A brief announcement said only that “a number” of B52s took part. Security restrictions prohibit’ spokesmen from disclosing the number of planes or the amount of bombs dropped. In other air activity, six Americans were killed and two were wounded. 7 In another action fa the Mekong Delta, a government force suffered heavy casualties when a Viet Cong unit attacked an outpost 110 miles from Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said. Viet Cong losses were not known. * The guerrillas shelled the outpost, 19 miles north northwest of Ca Man, then withdrew when artillery was called in from Ca Man. O.S. and Vietnamese war planes flew nearly 300 sorties against' suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet Naip in the 24-hour periqd ending today, Navy pilots from the carrier Coral Sea reported 27 Viet Cong were killed, but the figure was not confirmed by body count. UR. planes made several more strikes yesterday against bridges and military barracks, one spokesman said. Hie ’ Indian aim is to drive south across Pakistani territory to rejoin the < cease-fire liras where it bends eastward at Poonch. the bend in the ceasefire line has been a nuisance for Indian defenders because it has given Pakistani commanders a salient in Indian territory.:* French Tram Mishap Kills 13, Injiiris 28 PONT DHERY, France (UPI) — An express from Milan rammed into the rear of another train jammed with vacationers «t the station here today, kilting at least 13 persons and injuring 26. Rattled officials in this eastern French town said tight of the injured were in serious con-’ (|tion. * LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney invited legislative leaders Friday to a Sept. 8 meeting, for discussion of the tax program developed by the Republican governor and a bipartisan legislative committee. In a lengthy letter that included a few barbs, Romney said that “members of the bipartisan committee and l are. ready to proceed. Hie question is—ark you?” Democratic leaders, headed by House Speaker Joseph Ko-walski, D-Detroit, and Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, have been less than enthusiastic about tax action when the legislaturev ■returns Sept. 14. , * x I*. ' Jk Tbie plan developed by Romney mid the legislators includes a personal and corporate income tax, increase in the cigarette tax and relief in the areas of sales tax on food and drugs, property tax and intangibles tax, and outright repeal of the business activities tax. MORE REVENUE The package is expected to, raise about. 8200 million additional state revenue by mid-1968. Romney said in hfa letter that “we now reach a critical juncr-ture in this effort, upon which the ultimate success/or failure of action may now depend. “It has been no secret that there has been only a minimum of participation in this effort by many of the legislative leaders. For one reason or another some of you have either avoided -any participation*’t(r have limited your role to that of an observ- “If the product of our work is to become a reality, no me can afford to sit on the side-lines. I trust that each of you wiReonsider this matter and the future well-being of our state of such importance as to attend.” ALTER STRUCTURE Romney contends the state should change its tax structure before the surplus—nowesthnat-ed at $128 million—is eaten away by rising costs. Some Democrats say a tax increase far unneeded and would merely be ah invitation to spend more. The bipartisan committee was appointed by party caucus leaders at Romney’s request. He has tried to avoid placing his name alone on any tax proposal, claiming that sort of strategy was futile in his 1963 tax reform effort. ■ ★ ' * ht: —The invitation was sent to Democratic Senators Dzendzel, Basil Brown and. John Bowman; Republican Senators Emil Lockwood and Thomas Schwei-gert; House Democrats Kowalski, J. Bob Traxler, Albert Hor-rigan and Dominic Jacobetti; and House Republicans Robert Waldron, Arnell Engstrom, Russell Strange and Martin Bute. Backing t . three of the five commission-era.— Mayor,Robert S. Frye, E, R, Davies and Manton M. Cummins. Those who have been in favor: of maintaining the code as it was-passed 16 months ago are Commissioners Louis J. Coiom-htt Jr. and James A. Beresford. < * 7 ★ •* On the day of the public hearing earlier this month, six owners of multiple-residential property filed a formal protest lagainpt the change. LARGE OWNERS They are the owners of more than 20 per cent of the front footage which would be involved. ' The effectiveness of their protest will depend on interpretation 7«L * stete statute which Frye has labelled “am-biguous.” It requires a three-quarters majority vote of the governing body to override the objections Pox Exposure Fails to Save Leukemic Girl VENTURA, .Calif. (AP) — A grieving young mother who tried to prolong her leukemia-stricken daughter’s life by exposing her to chicken pox was at the bedside when the youngster’s life slipped away Friday. Doctors had given 4-year-o]d Joy Evans less than a month to live when her mother, Sharon Evans, decided Aug. 1 to take a risk to gain time. i • * ★ 7'* - / “When I read somewhere that a few UAW Local 594 Plans Picnic seem to have been arrested by chicken pox, I decided it was worth a calculated risk,” Mrs. Evans said. it \ it . ★ Doctors warned her that it want big chance — that, Joy might not survive additional disease in her weakened condition. She had been a leukemia patient, since January. WAS EXPOSED Mrs. Evans took >Jm to the home of a 3-year-old 1% who was infected, and he and Joy played together and drank from the same cup. * f | %; / But the brown-eyed youngster didn't catch chickpri pox and United Automobile Workers Local 584,' at, GMC Thick and Coach Division, will hold its annual picnic at Walled Lake Sept. 4.' ‘ h h ★ Games for children will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run to 11:30 a.m., followed by free ride* from noon to 4 p.m. There will be sack and foot races and other games, according to Carl L. Hunter, financial secretary of the Union. Ice cream will be supplied by the local. GMTC Employes Federal Credit,Union is supplying soft drinks. ★ * . There will be a men’s softball game at noon as well as games for the women, Hunter reports. Delay Exam on Charge for Ex-City Pastor Examination in Detroit Recorders Court of a fomer Pontiac minister charged with bilking a /Garden City church of $111,613 has been adjourned until Sept. 14. ’ * ★ "it . j. Nelson Brown, attorney for defendant Harry B. Schlosser, requested the adjournment at yesterday's scheduled examlna^. tion before Judge John A. Rlcca. worse. 9ie was rustled to Ventura Community HolpitaF aboQt noon Friday and died there a short time later. , r, IS, of 1641 N. Hammond, Bloomfield Township is charged with taking money from St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church after he r a! s.ed $500,010 struction of a new ch-ureh Now a professional fund rais-er, Schlosser was pastor of the North East Coipmimity Church in Pontiac from June 1K7 to May 1861. ^ The rescheduled wifi be held before Judge Joseph A. Gillis due te a rotation of judkrial assignments beglif nfngSept. 1. > DETROIT ora Chrysler Corp., the Ford Motor Co., and General Motors yesterdhy announced wage increases for the September- November quarter as a result of a rise in the con-atfiSa price index of the U. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Ford said eligible hourly employes would receive 16 cents per hour in cost-of-living benefits for the quarter beginning Sept. 1, an increase of two cents over foe previous quarter. Salaried employes will re-vcelve a fatal of IB for tee quarter. Wage increases, as * result of tee index, will affect most of Ford’s 103,522 employes in Michigan. iChrysler said some 36,200 of ifa salaried employes would receive an additional $10.80 quarterly aIiowapce$ayable Dec. 10. The corporation afao announced an increase^of -two cents per hour for 93,000 hourly- . rated employes to go into effect tee find pay period after Sept. 1. * r V General Motors announced/* two cents an hour increase tfa its more than 410,000 hourly-rate employes, and a $10.00 increase for its more than 100,000 eligible salaried employes — bringing their total cost-of-living allowance for the three monte period to $50. Briton, Yank Released by E. Germans BERLIN (UPI) - The East German Communists today released an American and an Englishman arrested here Aug. 12 for allegedly helping refugees escape from East Berlin. -~.~-Western officials identified the two men as Benjamin Franklin Whitehill III, 21, of Tulsa, Okla., and John Thwai-tes, a 19-year-old student: Both left West Berlin by plane for home. I The release was announced after U.S. and British negotiators conferred with an East German lawyer who played a part in tee release of U2 pilot Gary Powers. The two were accompanied by - > the lawyer, Wolfgang Vogel, when tliey crossed the border. Vogel was the interatediaiy who . . arranged Powers^swap for Soviet spy did. Rudolf Abel. / ^ Vogel negotiated, the latest release with !Ucfes( New, a Washington lawyer who flew here to represent Whitehill, and Juergen Stange, West Berlin lawyer who represented Thwattes. BOARDED PLANE Western officials said Whitehill qnd New boarded a Lufthansa plane in Colope: at 1:30 p.m. and wore scheduled to arrive in New,, York at 4 p.m.' Western officials said both\ were in good health and good spirits and happy to be free. GMC Truck to Reopen Partially on Monday GMC TTOck & Coach Division, which closed Aug, 15 for taking seasonal inventory, will partially reopen Monday when Line 1 and G-18 p into operation. Lines 2 and I will roepea oa Sept. 7 and S putting the division back in full ape according to officials. To Holp Finns Celebral WASHINGTON, (AP) - Rc ing ambassador W. Averell Hi tion to the Finnish-Americ friendship festival in Tirirl Finland, Sept. 44. It will be t 20th anniversary of the anm Celebration, called Ameri Day*- .. * ' . v