The Weather VX Wutlwr Bur«u Fmciil Chance of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 128 NO. 168 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 —32 PAGES 0M,Te?iSS»T,iRTRB^r.0HAL Power System Trouble Could Cut Short in Its Fourth Orbit Land CrippledCraft in the Pacific Fuel Cell Pressure Drops; Planes Sent to Possible Landing Spot Technicians Put Astronauts In Position Prior To Space Trip j 'Fighting Real War I I in Viet Nam, Mom' I To many Americans’, the fighting in Viet Nam may seem too distant to be a real “war.” To Paul Bowsher, it is real, j To his mother, Mrs. Florence H. Bowsher, i [ of 4359 Hatchery, Waterford Township, it i \ is real^ | By the calendar, this 19-year-old soldier will I cease to be a “teen-ager” with the last rays of ] | the August sun. Writing home to “Mom,” he | brings the reality and despair of war close-to all Americans. ★ ★ ★ The following, in part, is his letter ... the | writings of a youth who is already a - man. r August 16,1965 ] Viet Nam | | Dear Mom: [ Well, I’m still alive, thank God. The V.C. (Viet Cong) hit us hard last night. We lost ; 20 men from mortar rounds..The first round came ripping j | through the tents at 11:30 p.m. Mom, I’m not ashamed to admit it, bat I was scared. If you only could have seen those mortars bursting in | tents where our buddies were sleeping, and heard them I I screaming and yelling for help! You could hear the shrap-I nel ripping through everything, even sandbags. % After the last round went off, a small squad of V.C. tried to break through our perimeter, but they never made it. They were all laying out there, shot in half; heads gone. I I’ll never forget last night as long as I live! It’s almost funny now. When the rounds started to | come in, I ran to my tent to get my rifle and cartridge belt. I bad my rifle tied to the tent flaps and I couldn’t ] seem to untie it. Here I am, fighting to get my rifle untied and 81mm mortar rounds going off! But, I’m still here, so ... * * * Say, thank you for the fudge. It was awfully , good. Of course, any fudge is good when you make it. All the guys in my platoon said to tell you thank you and that it was very good. Well, in 20 days I’ll be 20 years old. Mom,, have you seen any transistor record players? If so,' do you think that maybe you could pick one up for me? I’ll pay you back, if it’s too much. I’ve just got to have some music. ★ ★ ★ , Well, Mom, I’ve got to get back to work, so take care of yourself and (ell grandmother thanks for answering myletter. . ’ All my love, Paul ^ P S. 10 months to go. Hospital Fund Given$50,000 Trust Subscription Listed by Chairman Deputy Held in Killing at 'Bama Store HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -A part-time deputy sheriff described by friends as “an easygoing, good fellow,” was held today on murder charges in the slaying of a white theology student. The student and a Catholic priest, both here for summer civil rights work, were shot down with an automatic shotgun yesterday on a gravel lane outside a weather-beaten grocery storfe. The priest was hospitalized in “very critical” condition. Police said Tom Coleman, about 55, a grandfather and the father of a highway patrolman, turned himself in a short time later and admitted the slaying. He was charged with first-degree murder and jailed without bond. A county official said a grand jury probably would consider the charge in September. * * ★ The two clergymen were shot a few minutes after they were released from the Lowndes County jail. They were arrested last week during a civil rights demonstration at: Port Deposit, * . x a nearby community. ★ ★ * “With this amount in hand, The dead man was Jonathan we have qualified for $451,000 Daniels, 27, who had completed of the #1 million pledged by two years of a three-year course CJpnpral Mntnrs ” TT.cIpc nninloH ~ f A subscrintion of $50,000 from | the Lula G. Wilson Trust to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital .Building Fund was announced today by E. M. Estes, general chainnan of the building fund campaign. Estes thanked the trustees for “the generous gift” and re-[ marked, “This is another in-I spirffife example of the recog-[ nition of the real need that | exists at St. Joseph.” At the same time, Estes announced that the campaign ; has now passed the $1 million mark, exclusive of the General Motors matching grant. “Our committees have been i quietly at work all summer,” j he said, “and the progress has i been most encouraging.” He i reported that the memorial | gifts committee, with Ernest A. [ Jones and John W. Fitzgerald | as cochairmen, had secured 27 j subscriptions, totaling $428,566; j R. M. Critchfield’s corporations | committee, 148 subscriptions for | $243,282; and. 181 members of i the medical staff have pledged | $343,140, for a total of $1,014,- CAPE KENNEDY, ’ Fla. • (£)—The Gemini 5 astronauts rocketed into orbit today for an eight-day mission but almost immediately encountered a problem in the power system that threatened to shorten the mission. Planes were ordered out from Hickam Field in Hawaii to an area where the mission would be ended after six orbits if that is deemed necessary. Mission Control Center said no orders had been given to end the flight, but it was apparent that they were being seriously considered. If the astronauts land after six orbits, it would come at 6:07 p.m. EST. Recovery would be in the northern Pacific some 490 miles north of Hawaii. An oil tanker- is stationed in that area. ★ * * The problem involved a pressure system which converts liquid oxygen to gaseous form to feed into two fuel cells which, provide electrical power for the spacecraft. GRADUAL DROP Early in the flight, L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. noted that the pressure in the oxygen tank was dropping gradually. If had risen to a peak pressure of about 800 pounds per square inch, then dropped back to about 180 pounds. It seemed* to stabilize at "that point, and flight control officials were hopeful that the astronauts could conduct a rendezvous with a satellite they had ejected during the second orbit. Then the pressure dropped again. However, left unresolved by the Mission Control Center announcements was the , fact that to function properly the oxygen should -be under a pressure of 900 pounds. POSTPONE RENDEZVOUS To conserve power, Cooper and Conrad postponed their rendezvous effort and shut off the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) PERFECT BLAST-OFF—Blasting off today from pad 19 at Cape Kennedy, Fla., is the Titan II rocket with the Gemini 5 spacecraft in its nose carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad toward a programmed eight days in orbit. Giant Team of Servicemen * kI w; SaysN.Viets Is Deployed for Recovery Drop Peace Talk Proviso CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—Ten thousand servicemen have taken up stations around the world to see that the Gemini 5 astronauts get home safely from their record-seeking journey. With 28 ships and 135 aircraft strategically stationed beneath the planned Bight path, the armed forces are set to recover the two-man capsule — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Toss Announces1 Event 5 Minutes After Lift-Off MOSCOW (AP) -> Tass reported the orbiting of Gemini 5 today five minutes after launching. The Soviet news agency’s dispatch said: “The two-seat Gemini 5 spacecraft, piloted by astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad, was launched at Cape Kennedy, United States, today on an orbit around the earth.” General Motors,” Estes pointed out,. “Which brings our total to $1,465,988.” Soon after the building fund program was announced, GM offered to match with $1 each $2.25 raised from other sources. Also commenting on the subscription from the Wilson Trust was Norman Weston, vice president and trust officer of the National Bank of Detroit. “Because of Mrs. .Wilson’s long and happy association with the Sisters of . Mercy and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,” Weston noted, “the trustees of her estate are pleased to make a contribution to this important Hopes are always- high at vacation time. So don’t forget to project^ let Donald Duck keep on giving yen a chuckle every day. Just “During her lifetime, she was call 332-8181 and have DONALD DUCK and The Pontiac Press (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) delivered to your vacation address. 9Wyt whether in the Atlantic splash-down zone or in some remote unscheduled landing area. If all goes well, the astronauts will be taken aboard the aircraft carrier Cake Champlain in eight days—after landing 500 miles southwest of Bermuda. The 42,000-ton Champlain isr the flagship and prime recovery vessel of a 10-ship fleet deployed in the target landing area and in alternate zones stretching * across the Atlantic almost to Africa. A secondary recovery force of five ships is in the Pacific in case a mishap should force the Gemini 5 out of orbit prematurely. ★ ★ ★ Aircraft with parachute-rescue men are on alert status at bases around the globe. \ FEWER MEN Although Lt. Col. Leroy Gordon Cooper and Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad were slated for history’s longest space voyage, experience and improved^ organization have enabled the military services .to guard the. flight with 5,0(KHewer men than were assigned to the 4-day GerrypLt mission in June. Directed by Air Force Lt. Gen. Leighton I. Davis, commander of U.S. missile test ranges, the recovery operation starts with the orbiting of the spacecraft' and doesn’t end until Jhe capsule has been recovered. Rain Forecast for Weekend It looks like a damp weekend is in store tor Pontiac area residents. _ , The weatherman predicts light showers this evening and a chance of occasional showers tonight and tomorrow. * ★— A low of 60 was recorded from 2 to 6 a.m. today. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was ,74. Strict Schedule for Space Trip Every Move Charted if Flight Continues CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — If the Gemini 5 flight is allowed to continue the script is written for astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. and every minute of the next eight days is accounted for. From the moment the 90-foot tall Titan 2 rocket blasted them on their way to space, nearly every move of the two Gemini 5 astronauts was specified. The days are busy and MB. ’■ Each of them is to have six hours of sleep each day plus a two hour nap. Their eating rfimes and sleeping periods are laid out. The flight plan gives these instructions: “Both eat. Pilot Up. Command pilot eat. Flight plan update for U.S. passes. Medical data pilot.” Here in brief are some of the things they will do: SPACE RENDEZVOUS Rendezvous — In the early orbits, the astronauts will eject a radio-equipped pod. They will deliberately change their orbit to lose the beeping satellite. Then they wiJI try to maneuver close to it again, perhaps as near as 20 feet. This attempt comes in the fourth orbit. Inflight exercises—Each astronaut wjll use an electric cord with 10-pound pull as an exerciser. Each performs 30 pulls, 4 times a day. It Isn’t much exercise, but it is an effort to make the heart work harder in the easy-living space environment of weightlessness and inactivity. Pneumatic cuffs — Conrad wears a pneumatic cuff around both thighs, and they inflate^ two minutes out of every six throughout the flight. Ibis Is (Continued on PpgelC CM; 4J . MOSCOW (UPI) — The Communists may be willing to back down on some of the conditions they set for peace talks on Viet Nam, a visiting Laborite member of Britain’s House of Lords indicated last night. dr ★ ★ • Lord Brockway, a left-wing member of Britain’s Labor party and the head of “The British Council for Peace in Viet Nam,” said he conferred yesterday with the ambassador from Communist North Viet Viet Nam and Moscow representative of the Vietnamese “National Liberation Front.” The front is the political arm of the Communist Viet Cong. * * Hr Brockway quoted both Communist officials as saying they would not insist oh the withdrawal of all American troops from South Viet Nam before peace talks could begin. ^ ★ * * Brockway raid" while Ambassador Nguyhn Van King told him North Viet Nam would not demand a complete American military withdrawal, he continued to insist on a halt to bombing raids over his country. In Today's I Press ; Tax Talks 1 Programs will be fur- I ther refined at Thursday 1 session — PAGE A-3. 8 Greece Riot-torn Athens looks like armed camp— PAGE D-8. Political Hay Tiffs erupt over LA riot solutions — PAGE A-8. Astrology ......... C4 Bridge .......... . C4 Church News . . B-6—B-8 Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics .............C4 Editorials ....... A-4 Home Section . B-l—B4 Markets ...........C-7 Obituaries ........D-l Sports .... C-l—C-3 Theaters ......... C-4 TV, Radi# Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl ..... D-7 Women’s Page......A-4 THK 1VV At l»KK$S. SATURDAY, 4-UffiXST 21, 190* The salaries committee* heard appeals tram six other county departments yesterday as it con* eluded hearings in preparation to setting the pay structure in the 1966 budget. Most asked both for salary increases and more personnel Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams, who spoke in behalf of improvements for the court staff, didn’t ask for a specific pay boost for the court’s two Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons yesterday asked for a 6500 per year raise for deputies to make his department’s pay scale competitive with other police agencies. The request to die salaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors came just two months after die county gave deputies a 6500 yearly pay boost. Irons said that the raise granted in June helped stem the tide of resignations by deputies seeking more attractive work in factories or with other police departments. “It still left our pay scald below many other police departments,” Irons said yesterday. “We stand to lose more men in the future if it isn’tImproved.” jl Pay for deputies presently ranges from a minimum 66,000 to a peak of 66,700. Relief sergeants receive 6100 more and sergeants 6300 more. REV. RICHARD MORRISROC Deputy Held in Shooting (Continued From Page One) at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass. Critically wounded was Father Richard Morrisroe, 26, . assistant pastor at St. Colum-banus Church in Chicago. He was taken to a Montgomery hospital where two teams of doctors operated on him in shifts last night. Daniels, licensed to wear a clerical collar although he was not an ordained^jnest, was engaged in civil rights work for the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity which has headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. He was valedictorian of his graduating class at Virginia Military Institute in 1961. His mother, Mrs Phillip Daniels, lives in Keene, N.H. Sheriff Frank Ryais said he understood the two were shot after Coleman went to the store, ’a one - story frame structure about 500 yards from the county courthouse, to check a report of a disturbance. Ryais said he was out of town at the time and could not give a detailed account. However, a Negro girl,- Ruby Sales of Columbus, Ga., said she and three other Negroes- had been released from jail with the two men and were with them when they were shot. She said in a statement released by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee that they had stopped at the store to get some food. TOLD TO LEAVE “A man we assumed to be the proprietor looked at us With a shotgun in his hand and,told us, ‘Get off my property,’ ” she said. “He shot before we had a chance to turn around.” Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers promised a full-scale investigation and vowed, "If this is murder, it will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.” . President Jolinson instructed Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to begin a “vigorous and immediate” investigation and the Justice Department ordered an FBI probe. w ★ * 'The President has ordered that he be kept informed progress made in identifying and apprehending those who are responsible for the heinous acts,” said a white House spokesman. TIGHT-LIPPED Lowndes County officials were tight-lipped after .talking at length with Coleman and three Montgomery County attorneys, Vaughn Hill, a state senator, Joe Phelps and Robert Black, Coleman’s nephew. He requested, however, that I tiie pro bate judges be given comparable consideration . to that given the county’s circuit judges. HIKE ASKED A week ago the circuit judges asked for a salary hike from 626,000 to 630,000 to compensate for their heavy work load. Adams pointed out to the committee that he and Judge Norman R. Barnard also carry a heavy case load. Both now receive a salary of 623,-500. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson asked for three additional assistant prosecutors rather than the single new assistant specified in the county’s tentative 1966 budget. In asking foy staff pay hikes, Bronson requested a 61,000 boost, from 613,300 to 614,300 for his chi&f assistant. POST VACANT . He said he planned to name James Finn to this post which is presently vacant due to the illness of Robert D. Long. The salaries committee will meet Thursday to review recommendations prep are d by the County Board of Auditors on the basis of the departmental hearings. PREFLIGHT BREAKFAST - Astronauts Charles Conrad (left) and Gordon Cooper (right) had breakfast with an unidentified space worker before donning their space garb for their eight-day flight. Birmingham Area News School Building Program Proceeding Successfully BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Stu- an elementary school site and dents here soon will see where i recently has taken, option on their elders’ money went, when I property at Middle Belt, and they start to use the classrooms! Lone Pine, built with a portion of last * * * year’s bond issue. Some 6,700 .students are ex- + * * pec ted to be enrolled in Bloom- Scheduled'for completion this field Hills schools this fall, fall is 61,937,287 worth of con-! marking an increase of 871 strqction, the first portion of a j over I>st year-67 6-million' building program. ! " ” r State to Stay GTW Cutback Force Reconsideration of ICC Authorization .LANSING (AP) — The Public Gemini Flight Trouble The work includes 10 proj- I ects, highlighted by a new | ■ elementary unit and a 16-room | addition to Eart Hills Junior 1 i High School. While some of the construction has fallen behind schedule,! contractors have assured school j officials that the academic! rooms will be ready for the first1 day of. School Sept. 7. Some of the other areas, like ;_7 ", /UDe^, - m ultipurpose rooms, will take I SenriM ^nim sston fMPSCj is ! r Rtte longer. setting wheels to motiontokeep SMALL PROBTEM The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness today with light showers likely by afternoon and evening. Highs today 72 to 78. Mostly cloudy with occasional showers and a chance of thundershowers tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 58 to 64. Highs Sunday 72 to 76. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles today, tonight and Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Partly Cloudy. Claim 'Racket' power on almost all systems within the spacecraft that were not critical. These included radar sets, computer, and some of the environmental control systems. The problem started developing shortly after launch when Cooper reported the declining pressure. 11 Reported Hurt 1 at Job Corps Site MORGANFIELD, Ky. (AP) -A Job Corps spokesman says trouble at the Camp Breckinridge center — which fostered a 45-minute riot among 80 trainees — apparently stems from “a* certain protection racket (that) has been in operation for about two weeks.” At least 11 persons were injured. Charles Preston, camp public relations director, said that the "protection racket and a rash of burglaries” have brought FBI agents onto the post several times to the past few weeks. D. L. Coleman, 18, Oakland, Calif., president of the student government of the federal antipoverty camp to western Kentucky, said be had talked to many of the 600 corpsmen about the “protection racket" report several times before the riot broke out Friday. ‘WANTED TO FIGHT’ “But they didn’t want to talk about the racket — they wanted to fight,” he said. A mob of about 75 attacked a firetruck they apparently thought was coming to settle fighting which began between “swirling knots of people,” said Seymour Bryson, student security. Late in the second orbit, Cooper said readings to the spacecraft showed the pressure had dropped to 130 pounds. But ground monitors said the pressure was 180 and seemed to have stabilized at that polnf. Then there appeared to be another drop. * COOPER MESSAGE Shortly before the apparent stabilization, Cooper said: We’ve decided we’re going to have to either re-enter early or else power down.” Mission Control Center at Houston agreed with him and ordered him to shut down as many power-using system as possible. rendezvous. # * ★ “We’re working on a new flight plan for you,” the center said, FIRST FOR U. S. . If the flight is terminated early, it would be the first time to 10 U.S. space flights that one has not gone to completion. The trouble in the oxygen tankage could have one of several. origins—an electrical short, a leak, or a failure of the healers to bring the temperature up and boil off gas from its stored state oj deep frozen snow. If the spatecraft is ordered to return to earth, experts said, answer may never be known. The tanks of oxygen and hydrogen are to the adapter section of the spacecraft which jettisoned before re-entry. said. "Until the multipurpose torney Hugh Anderson to file a rooms are completed, we can p^ion for reconsideration of an Interstate Commerce Comtnis- Weather was reported satisfactory for a landing to the Hawaii area. Winds were light and waves running one to four feet. The control center reported that the problem seemed to be Then Cooper asked if it might i to a heating system which con-be possible that they could pow-1 verts liquid oxygen to a gaseous Flight Schedule Strict 7 (Continued From Page One) sion (ICC) decision to permit ending of the rail service. Grand Trunk Western Railroad passenger tr.ains rolling be-THs doesn’t create too much tween Detroit and Durgnd. * problem,” Assistant1 Atty Frank Kelley Fri- (Continued From Page One) er up some systems to try the form to be fed toio ti e fuel cell ScImL S pt. Jrving E.Menupci j (jay authorized commission at-.niwio.iimib power system -said “Until the multlnurnose).. ^ ,...inmfin in f,io a Gaseous oxygen and hydrogen are combined in the fuel cells, to provide electricity to run the spacecraft system. . The control center said both! the automatic and manual control systems connected with the oxygen tank were not functioning and “they must be function- That two-unit school, costing ! tog so the fuel cells can remain 6542,866 to build, will have 12 j operative." classrooms and two ktodergar- * * * ! ten rooms. Therefore, it added, “We have * temporarily suspended any ma- Additions at existing schools neuvers involving the Radar include East Hills Junior High, 1 16 teaching stations, 6341,940; Pine Lake Elementary, seven hold o itside gym classes.” ■ The youngsters attending the new Traub Elementary School will carry their lunches for the first few Weeks unr til the all-purpose area is finished. another attempt to provide more work, for the heart. Back to earth gravity situation, a lazy heart cannot pump efficiently and the blood does not circulate properly. Fireman Stuart Lovell, 30, Morganfield, was pulled from his truck by the rioting youths who hit him with tire chains, sticks and belts. He was taken to a hospital in nearby Evansville, Ind., where he was reported in fair condition today. Boston ! Chicago 76 Cincinnat 1 54 Denver 65. Detrbit FALSE ALARM .. H was determined later that m m jfjtbe firetruck had arrived'be- 87 m i. s. Marie m 54j cause of a false alarm. n $ | T6n job corpsmen were treat-s* “ ed at a camp hospital. Most of them had stab wounds, many had cuts and bruises, authorities said. Names of the injured were not announced by Job Corps officials. A team of corps officials, including three from Washington, is investigating the incident. Dr. John Kennedy, project director for the Urban Job Corps cen- It tends to pool in the legs and feet when the astronaut stands up. Cooper nearly passed after his first flight because of this condition. : , HEART BEAT Phohocardiagram — The actual sound will be taken of each astronaut’s heart beat. Comparing the two, doctors will later see how the heart weakens to director of space. Bone demineralization—The diet of the astronauts is monitored for calcium intake. There are indications that the bones get lazy, too, carrying weightless flesh. First measurements show that astronauts’ bones actually waste away somewhat after long periods in space. X-ray Studies before and after flight will test the density of astronaut bones. Vestibular effects — Motion and balance sensors are located-to the toner ear. Fluids to the semicircular canals of the toner ear give humans a sense-of motion. ★ * ★ The otolith, to the inner ear helps provide orientation. The otolith is a chamber to which hair cells sense the movement of small granules. But, in weightlessness, the granules should be floating freely, hitting the sensitive cells at random light-proof and equipped with a small movable line of light. The astronauts will try to adjust the light line to what they perceive to be the horizontal. How closely they come will be recorded and will be a measure of hpw important the otolith is in a weightless state. * ★ ★ Visual acuity — In Australia, a sequence of ground targets will be laid out like a giant eye chart. The pilot will try to see what these patterns are more than 100 miles away. KEEN DETAIL Cooper, on his 34-hoiir mission two years ago, saw startling detail bn earth — moving trains, boats, city streets. This experiment ik designed to test bow keen the human eye is in space. In other tests, the astronauts will try to see planned rocket launchings and static firings of rockets on earth. Earth objects — The astronauts will have special cameras and will attempt to find, track and photograph cities, railroads, highways, harbors, rivers, lakes, ships and sea wakes. They also will test certain camera exposures and lens-film combinations. In all there are 18 projects, most of them requiring several experiments each day. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected to many areas, including north and Central Appalachians, Ohio Valley and central Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer in the centra) Rockies, Ohio Valley and northern part of Middle Atlantic states. ' ters; Sam Yetts, special assist- and theoretically leading to) ver to Office of Economic Op-1 some disorientation for the as-* portunity Director Sargent trpnauts. Shriver, and Harry Stuck of the nnB.QK,,T u A ppli.w Office of Economic Opportunity WKSN 1 arrived at the camp about six) Oddly, this doesn’t happen, hours after the riot, Perhaps the eyes override the “The disturbance was a com- sys*em inner ear. bination of impatience with the program find dissatisfaction with living conditions,” Kennedy, Yetts and Stuck said to a I statement. Each astronaut will don a special pair of goggles each day to test out the related, functions of the inner ear and the eyes. Hie goggles are Present $50,000 for Hospital Fund (Continued From Page One) a generous contributor to the hospital, and We know she would be mi enthusiastic supporter of the present plans to modernize and enlarge the hospital.” Mrs. Lula G. Wilson, widow of Charles B. Wilson, a long time resident of Pontiac, died at St. Joseph Morey Hospital in February, 1961. Pod Exercise. HIGHER^ORBIT A maneuver had been scheduled at 11:59 a.m. EST in which the spacecraft was to have been shifted into a higher orbit so that it could, begin backing away from the satellite that the astronauts launched 52 minutes before. The satellite, which the astronauts called “Little Rascal,” was flying in formation with the Gemini 5, about a mile to the north of ft, off to the left of the astronauts. The fuel cells caused a series of problems in the weeks before the launch. ★ ★ * During a launch rehearsal last July 23, a water leak developed and there was some excessive boiloff of hydrogen gas. This set of cells was replaced by the set now ip the spacecraft. DELAY CAUSED Problems associated With hydrogen pressurization caused a three-hour, 18-minute delay in the countdown when Cooper and Conrad originally were to have been launched on Thursday, and contributed to the two-day postponement. There are two fuel cells in the Gemini 5, each weighing 68 pounds. Connected to them are two basketball-sized spheres which contain the liquid oxygen and hydrogen t which are converted to gas and mixed in the cells. | * * * This is the first time a fuel cell has been flown. It replaces, heavier, bulkier storage pat- j teries used on previous flights. I More than 700 pounds of storage batteries would < be required to support power demands for an eight-day flight. This is a weight luxury the tiny ship cannot afford, BACK AWAY : - The astronauts planned to back about 52 miles away from the satellite - called REP for Radar Evaluation Pod. TTien they were to use a radar system, a computer, jet thrusters and optical aids to close within 20 feet of the flying target during the fourth orbit — at about 2:36 p.m. EST. After achieving rendezvous, they planned to circle the REP for more than an hour before speeding on to a weightless world in which they were to circle the earth 121 times, on the longest flight ever attempted. The flight, if carried to completion, will eclipse by threeO days the present five-day record held by Russian cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky. LAUNCH TIME The launching of the “Little Rascal” presumably occurred about 11:07 a.m,, two hours, seven minutes after Cooper, the veteran astronaut making his second space voyage, and Conrad, his rookie partner, thundered away from Cape Kennedy atop a Titan 2 rocket. classrooms, |153,846; Booth Elementary, Seven classrooms, 8139,628; and Hickory Grove Elementary, four classrooms and a fibrary, 6134,898. OTHER PROJECTS^ Others are Bloomfield Hills Junior High, four teaching stations, 671,358, and Conant Elementary, six classrooms, 6143, 793. Tennis courts' and have taken 655,609 6625,006 set aside for athletic facilities. Renovation and the addition of all-purpose rooms to Wing Lake and Vaughan elementary schools are costing 653,790 and 6140,974 respectively. * ♦" r-~/i A new 6158,585 administration building under construction across AndoOer Street from the high school is expected to be opened a month or so after school starts.' TIME LOST Memicci noted the timetable for that building was disrupted by the steel strike. Faced with rising construction costs, the school board rejected all bids on a new bus garage. Also yet to be built with funds from the 1964 bond issue are a new senior high school, a swimming pool West Hills Junior High School and an elementary unit. * * * The board also plans to buy, Gas Explosion Kills One, Injures Eight in Ohio VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) -* A natural gas pipeline exploded as a freight train rumbled by today, killing one girl and injuring at least eight others. Fire fed by gas from the line raged two hours after the blast to a rural area nine mites south of here. * * * At least 100 acres of trees and farm crops were devastated, witnesses said. “Not a green thing is to sight,” reported Jerry Ryan of radio station WERT. POSSIBLE SPARK WERT employes said the gas line blew tip, possibly ignited by a spark, while a train passed. The Erie Lackawanna freight was damaged but remained on the tracks. ★ * * Kilted was Nancy Anna May Rigdon, 9, who was asleep with her family in their home about 300 yards from the blast. In Van Wert Hospital are her mother, Priscilla Rigdon, her 8-month-old brother, Timmy; her twin brothers, David and Daniel, 11; a sister, Esther, 5, another sister, Rachel, 3, and a third sister, Anna Marie, 7. Anderson had been notified just hours before that the ICC had authorized stoppage of trains 22 and 57, which it said have been losing morp than 672,000 a year. * Train nutpber 22 goes through Pontiac to Detroit at 6:35 s-m. The other, number 57, goes through Pontiac toward Durand at .11:44 p.m. ’ 5rs -AT LEAST TEMPORARILY The petition would stay* the ICC order and keep the‘trains running, at least temporarily. Anderson says he wants the matter aired before the entire commission. The stoppage recommendation was made by the federal commission’s three-, man finance division. Under normal ICC rules of operation, the commission can approve such a recommendation and give it the force of an administrative ruling. * > * Anderson said the commission has not decided whether to ask for a rehearing" of the case. If it does not make such a request and if its petition for a review is granted, the ICC would make its decision on the basis of facts already presented. In approving the discontinuance application, the ICC cited the railroad’s 1963 deficit of 67.7 million and a 1959-63 deficit of more than 653 million, saying the railroad “is in no way capable of absorbing the severe financial burden imposed on it by the o p e r a t i o n of these trains.” REQUEST DENIED The railroad first asked the state commission for permission to abandon the service to the fall of 1963, Anderson said. The request was denied and an appeal was made to the federal commission. ICC hearings examiner John Messer- ruled against the railroad to May 1964, “stating that he could not determine whether the railroad was operating at a loss or not, and pointing out that there would be increasing need for this rail service to the future as the highways north of Detroit became more congested,” Anderson said. * ‘ ★' ' "★ The railroad filed objections i Messer’s findings. It was on the basis of these and the state commission’s answers that the ICC made its ruling. Anderson contends that the fi-i nance division considered Only the profit aspects of The case and did not rule on future need except to say that other means of transportation now ex-> ist to this area.” Boy, 5, Hit by Car While Riding Bike A 5-year-old Independence Township boy is to fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a ear while riding a bike near his home yesterday afternoon. ★ ★ ★, . Keith Haddrill, 6766 Almond, was riding north on Almond when he was struck by a car driven by Lawrence W. Paul, 22, of 940 Lakeview, Waterford Township. ★ ★ Paul fold Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that the youth swerved in front of the car. I l'HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 21. 19fi5 A—a tnm out. imported ik bottle mu cmo» by hirmi whlrer impobtcks do. DETROIT. WCH. 868 HOOT. IliNOEt CRNIDUII WHISKY. Canadian Club is distilled and bottled in Canada. Here are three other reasons for its greatness. 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the lightest *3*9 $636 T. , . Pin* 4/5 Qf. whisky in c** n#- n*. mu , .. ... Includn All Tim the world] Bottled in Canada ‘The Best In The House"* in 87 Lands CHEAPEST OFFICE RENT Best corner downtown Pontiac. Heat, lights, automatic elevator, air-conditioning, janitor service. All furnished. Will decorate and remodel to suit tenant. VOSS & BUCKNER PONTIAC NATIONAL BUILDING, PONTIAC ROOM 209 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS/ CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. State Tax Talks Set Next Week Two Alternatives Will Be Further Refined LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romnev and legislators who agreed last week that Michigan needs a 4 per cent income tax will resume their tax talks neat Thursday. Romney announced Friday that a series of meetings fiscal reform, begun early this year, will continue in his office. Romnev and a bipartisan group of House and Senate members narrowed the field down to two possible tax plans in a conference at Romney’s summer home at Mackinac Island Aug. 12 and 13. The alternatives include a statewide personal income tax at a maximum rate of 4 per cent and a corporation and financial institution income tax at a 5 per cent maximuin. Each would net the state about $200 million in new revenue by June 30, 1968. FURTHER REFINING The plans will be further refined at Thursday’s meeting — and at other meetings if needed—and presented to the Democratic and Republican legislative caucuses. The legislature is scheduled to return to Lansing Sept. 14 to take up the subject of fiscal reform. But Romney says it would take a “political miracle to get tax reform this year.’’ Several key legislators oppose tax action this year. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit attended the two-day conference but would not commit himself at the time as to the plans’ chances in the Senate Democratic caucus. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said he could not attend the Mackinac Island conference because of conflicting personal business. * ★ ★ He said Friday he is studying the proposals and probably would not comment on either until he receives a report from \ the House General Taxation Committee whose members have been working on the proposed plans. 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Silver Bridal, Registry Available Sovtefe Give Pakistan KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan and the Soviet Union signed an agreement Friday enabling Pakistan to buy on credit $3 million worth of ma- chinery to build an airport in Karachi. The countries also signed a contract for importing Soviet drilling equipment for an oil drilling operation about 90 miles west of Rawalpindi.____________ This We Believe . To Provide alert, considerate help at any hour of the day or night, just a phone call, and confusion and responsibility are eliminated. ,Calm, Sympathetic service at a moment’s notice. FE 4-1211 G* Byron Gilbert, Director 3>. £. FUNERAL HOME 15.1 Orchard Lake Ave. r SHOP SUNDAY 'v- i 12 TO 6 FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! YOUNG MOD DRESSES IN RICH FALL COLORS 3.97 SIZES 7 TO 14 Thrift-priced transitionals in this-minute mod styles! Pert Piccadilly, high-waisted, softly smocked versions... ruffled collars, other, mod-look trims in this big-assortment of wonderfyl washables. 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UAUKItt tam Local AdvertMni i Manager Faro TwOHTSOn Circulation Manager Ex-Friends Cash In on Kennedy Memoirs The rash of disturbing memoirs appearing this summer were obviously conceived shortly \after the Dallas tragedy of November 1963. Mass circulation magazines have already hit the newsstands^ wltlj cover photographs of the late dent John F. Kennedy. It must\be comforting to the family to see these memoirs rushed into print former White Bouse intimates and friends. « ; Cashing in on royalties are historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.. Theodore C. Sorensen, and personal secretary Evelyn Lincoln, all bursting with hitherto unpublished words and whims of the 35th President of the United States. ★ ★ Probably never before in history has there been such a heated sprint to broadcast the confidences of a dead president. Other assassinations came well before the time when a single book could earn a fortune. Hie death in office of Franklin D. Roosevelt was followed by a shelf of memoirs from FDR’s friends and confidants, but not with such breathless haste. It is ail quite legal and perhaps ethically defensible. Somehow it is disturbing to us to see Mrs. Lincoln discuss her former boss. ★ ' ★ ' |r According to a recent quote, Kennedy Is supposed to have said, “It is not a very pleasant feeling when you know you have eight people around you keeping diaries.” Apparently five more books are due from former White House insiders. Personally, we would classify them ex-friends as money grubbers in the teame category with some of the area twin double winners. , Long-Hairs Short View Our Viet Nam Goals An attempt is being made in some circles to paint the United States as the villain and color in the Communist invaders as the good guys in Viet Nam. In Washington most Republicans. and Democrats have supported President Johnson’s policy in Southeast Asia along with the majority of the population. ★ ★ ★ Much of the protest seems to -come from a shrill and articulate Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Fred H. Main \ of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Fred Pevitt Sr. \ of Romeo; 83rd birthday. \ Orville Powers of 295 Cherokee; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Rexfnrd of 4682 Sashabaw; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bessie Boston of Franklin; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rick of 1Toy; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marlon Doty of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and 'Mrs. James A. Chenoweth of 11 8. Tasmania; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. W. R. Campbell of 30 Bellevue; 65th wedding anniversary. Frank Stevens of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Lena McLean I of 1225 W. Silver Bell; 97th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong |Highland; 94th birthday. Albert Hut of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. EdwartKG. Hough ten of Pinckney; birthday. , Fred | f of 163 S. Jessie; 82nd birthday. minority of college professors and students, spurred on by “hard left” leaders. They suggest that the intellectual elite of this country is opposed to the American cause in Viet Nam. How can a sensible dialogue be carried on with students who openly threaten to resist the obligation of military service with such slogans as “I won’t fight even if drafted”? Those misty-eyed peace merchants are fired with idealism. But they forget that understanding is a d;wo-way street. They are shocked by the killing orAsians, but only mildly moved by the rising toll of American casualties. ★ ★ ★ "There Vas no praise from the firebrands'for the President’s proposal for unconditional discussions and there were\no demonstrations in protest of the\Hanoi-Peking rejection of this propbsal. This negativism mm caused a marked split in the utiellectua] / camp in this country. Where is our national unity in tlM of crisis? Our foreign policy nuiy have erred or hesitated, bht must we drift aimlessly in someS. kind of existential quandary? X Communism spends much time \ and energy winning converts to its : causes who are blinded to reality —and danger. No Ike-John Split Developed By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - It’s the spirit of the thing, not the words, so what might have looked like a split between President Johnson and former President g Dwight D. Eisenhower I turned out to be anything! but. If this looks tangled as 9 it goes along, that’s1 the | way the story is. In his eight White House 1 years, Eisenhower said arid V wrote many things about! Viet Nam: At news con-| ferences, in speeches, ... messages to Congress, and MARLOW in lettera to South Viet Nam’s President Ngo Dinh Diem who was ousted and killed in 1963. In a now-famous letter to Diem on Oct. 26, 1914, Eisenhower promised American aid, saying: 4% “The purpose of this offer is to assist the government of Viet Nam in developing and maintaining a strong, viable state, capable of resisting attempted subversion or aggression through military means.” ' ★ '''i' ★ ■ ★ Johnson quoted from that letter this year in explaining his-actions in ordering a big buildup of American forces in Viet Nam and their direct involvement in the war! He wanted to show that helping Viet Nam was not a new policy. IKE WAS ASKED But this week Eisenhower was asked about- Johnson’s use of his 1954 letter to Diem and said; “We were not talking about military programs, but foreign aid.” It wad this statement which some people perhaps took for a split. But Eisenhower didn’t let the impression last long. He said Thursday he was behind Johnson, adding: “We must follow' the: President.”. Yet the picture might still look muddy , without some additions. ★ ★ ★ This writer went through the eight volumes of Eisenhower’s published statements over eight years and could find not one instance hi which he promised to send American troops to Viet Nam to take direct pact in th^ war. 685 ADVISERS WERE SENT But in 1954, the year of his letter, he sent 685 military technicians into Viet Nam to help train its army and kept about that number there all through his presidency.' And he continued to give economic rind military aid. American aid now has gone over $5 billion. But there was a good reason why American combat troops were not needed " in Viet Nam-during most of Eisenhower’s presidency. ★ ★ ★ From 1954 until 1959 the Red guerrillas lay low. In that latter year, they perked up «i a small scale. Gerrilla activity slowly increased In intensity. Then lit 1961 Diem wrote President Kennedy, saying Viet Nam couldn’t win without more assistance. Kennedy sent in 2,000 men: That number has been increasing since, * Bobby Richardson, second baseman for the New York Yankees, has a staunch faith felt by all whq meet him. Duririg a discouraging period early in his career, a former coach wrote him, quoting Matthew 6:33: “. . . seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and'all these things shall be added unto you.” He took that as an article of his faith. Every year he talks to literally thousands of young people. Three years ago ! spoke in Japan, traveling 25,000 miles in eight days. He works with YMCA’s, conducting baseball clinics. He is a director of three youth organizations. All of this i one purpose in mind—to give boys and girls the faith for a fulfilled l life. *; v says: “I enjoy the sport I am in, but only because I feel that this is where L have me serve Him.” Days of All kths: St. Augustine, Our Oldest City By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It was on August 28,1565, that Spanish Admiral Pedro Menen-dez De Aviles, sailing from Spain to bring the Gospel to the Indians, sighted land. The place was Cape Canaveral, Florida, now called Cape Kennedy. The admiral cruised up the coast like a man in an automobile looking for a place to park, and after 11 days he entered an inlet and landed at the present site of America’s oldest city, St. Augustine, Florida, and there founded the town. * ★ ★ One might expect that since he landed on September 8, and September 8 being the Virgin Mary’s birthday, Menendez would have named his community St. Mary, or Nativity or something of that sort. But apparently the day on which he first saw the New World was r uppermost in his mind, and St. Augustine it was and still is four centuries later. The ancient city is celebrating its qnadricentennial with a vigorous and intelligent program not just of festivities and tourist attractions, but of restoration of old buildings and landmarks, a deepened historic consciousness and a new civic pride. Augustine is called "the greatest of the church fathers.” No one who knew him in his youth would have predicted that he would ever earn such a title. Rather, they would have given good odds that he would end up in a derelict’s grave. Augustine was a champion playboy, an expert in riotous living. This went on until he was 30 years old. * .★ * He was bom in Africa in 354 in the city of Ntimidia, which was on the Mediterranean. Because of his African birth many people have assumed that he was a Negro and many Negro churches have been pained for him. But it Is generally agreed that he was white. '» Augustine’s father was a pagan, but his mother was a deeply degggit Christian woman. She is now in the Christian calendar as $t. Monica (May 4). She worried and p r a y e d over her jwayward ■on, and the happiest day of her life came in 387, when she heard that he had -been converted and baptized in Milan, where he had gone to be a professor of rhetoric. The conversion had come as a result of his friendship with the great St, Ambrose, who was Archbishop of Milan. Once a Christian, Augustine worked as hard at bis new vocation as he had at being i\ rake. He returned to Africa, to a town called Hippo, and for three years went into a sort of monastic seclusion with eleven other men. When he came back out into the world he became a priest (391) and in five years had so impressed everyone with his learning and his godly life that they made him Bishop of Hippo. . * * * A bishop’s administrative duties are large and strenuous, but Augustine handled them well and still was able to write almost incessantly. When he died he left 232 books and treatises, plus complete expositions of the Psalms and the four Gospels. In 439 the Vandals besieged the city ef Hippo. Augustine, then 76, prayed that he might die before the city fell, and his prayer was answered. He died of a fever on August-28, in the third month of the siege. When the pagans finally took Hippo they followed their usual custom of burning everything in sight, but someone was able to save the bishop’s vast literary, ■output and we still have It today. Ny-■■ ★ vi ■★.' Probably Augustine's best known\work is his “City of God,” wt, the one that has made himeverybody’s saint is his “Confessions,” in which he tells' with sometimes shocking candor the story of his misspent youth and then of his growth-in Christ. ■ (Copyright, 1965) \ Disagrees With Letter on Streamlining Religion I was surprised that Mr. Borden would sign his naihe to the letter on streamlining religion. If our Lord had taken such an attitude, 1 am sure there would be many pleasures we would be without. God spends all His time taking care of all our needs. ★ ★ ★ It seems that of 168 hours a week it’s not asking ttoo much that at least one of these be spent saying “Thanks” for the blessings God has bestowed on us. Many times 1 feel I haven’t taken enough time for the Lord, but never have 1 felt I’d spent too much time. ★ ★ Hr The taverns haven’t become streamlined with their time. In fact, through legislation they want to arrange for more time-—and this they wish to take from the Lord’s Day. MRS. GLEN FERRELL 377 MOUNT CLEMENS ‘Need More Records to Awaken the People’ Mr. Olague implies that “tee record “Eve of Destruction” will harm the youth of today. In my opinion this is a record of fact and unless we do something soon to prevent this “Eve of Destruction” we will find ourselves in a complete destruction, ijf ■. ★' ;Jr ■ Viet Nam and other trouble spots around the world are going to get even worse. Recent events ■ in Los Angelas show that destruction is coming from within as well as without. ★ ★ ★ I only wish more records of this nature were on the market and maybe we would ail wake up. • ■" T. H. G. .. Opposes Proposed Properly Zoning Change As a resident of the affected area, I oppose zoning changes proposed in Waterford Township of property on Elizabeth Lake from agricultural to apartments rind town houses. ★ ”w rir To justify the profits that would be realized by a few people, it is argued that the development will be attractive, increase the tax base and is “progress.” Progress of this nature, when measured in terms of depreciated property values for hundreds of home owners and increased crowding of the lake with the attendant safety problems, is not really progress. if it it I urge all residents of Elizabeth Lake to attend the zoning hearing at Waterford Township high school August 24, at 7:30 p.m. / J. O. NOUSE PRESIDENT, NORTH SHORE ELIZABETH LAKE ASSOCIATION Replies to Editorial on Riotous Outbursts In Tuesday’s editor’s column you maligned the Negroes who protested so violently. The insolence of the enfranchised to vilify tin disenfranchised and the arrogance of the bourgeois white man is repugnant to any intelligent man Who is not blinded by . prejudice. / 'I ... * * X - “How are such vicious social phenomena to be explained?” On page three one of the rioters himself answers the. question: “The riot is not over, it’s just a quietness . . . the causes have not been reaboved—poverty and hopelessness.” Finally, your editorial states: “The escutcheon of America has been indelibly stained by the riotous outbursts that have held Los Angeles terror-gripped for six days.” It is my opinion . that America’8 escutcheon could be no more stained than it has been by/the almost two hundred years of double standard justice for the/whites and colored in these United States. / PAUL LANDRUM LAKE ORION WHITE MAN (Editor’s Note: Probably as many—or more—whites are afflicted by poverty than Negroes. Neither instance can be corrected by 75 deaths, 1,000 injuries and $175 million worth of . property destroyed by lawless fires. All responsible Negro leaders depore this whole situation. You speak for a small inlnority.) Washington Notebook: LBJ Signs Bills in Novel Spots The Almanac - By United Press International Today is Saturday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1965 with 132 to follow. The moon is approaching its. new phase." The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.' Princess Margaret of England was bom on this day in 1930. . f it it On this day*in history: In 1940, a group of English children arrived in U. S. to seek temporary haven from Nazi air attacks. In 1940, Leon Trotsky, one of tee main builders of Soviet Communism, Was assassinated in Mexico City. In 1950, tee United Nations moved into its permanent building in New York City. In 1951, the U. S. ordered construction of the world’s first atomic submarine. , By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) Critics are having fun with* President Johnson’s search for novel places to sign bills passed by Congress. Johnson journeyed to Independence, Mo., so that Harry j Truman could] witness the] signing of I ' ' Medicare bill, and then chose the Capitol room where Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation as the site for signing the voting rights bill. fjT Says one Republican legislator: . “I’ve got a great idea as to where he can go to sign the next oceanography bill!** j h it it Postmaster General J o bn Gronouski’s latest economy idea is to lease a fleet of 31,000 automobiles — one for each rural fetter carrier in the United States. . The rural carriers currently use their own cars and are re-iinbursed at tee rate of 12 cents h mile. Gronouski figures that the Post Office can lease autos at a cost of slightly under nine cento a * mile, thereby saving some (20 million annually. The National Association of Rurril Letter Carriers — one of est staff newsletter sent to faculty members at the observatory had been returned. They were \stamped: ^“Return to sender. Bulk rate mall permits void to foreign countrarii,” ; X ★ it - House Banking and Currency Committee chairtnan Wright Patman, D-Tex., released a recent survey which showed that the average bank robber hauls 1# a “take” of $3,030 and spends 15 years in jail. 7\ the 15 postal employe bitterly opposes this proposal. Therefore, it came as a surprise when the union asked Gronouski. to deliver a speech and answer questions at their national convention. It was even more surprising when Gronouski accepted. “That’s Uke re-enacting Daniel’s venture into the lion's den,” remarked an aide. “I don’t think the comparison’s valid,” replied Gronouski. “Daniel emerged from the den unscathed.” ★ ★ * Calculates Patman: “This Making its way to Gronouski’s works out to $202 a year or office recehtly was a complaint about 10 cents ait hour — stlght-to the Post Office Department ly under the minimum wage.” m SuSu from the University of Michigan which operates an astrophysical observatory on the island of Maui in Hawaii. Copies of the university’s lat- Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., Senate minority leader, tells the story of a fanner who asked his lawyer to file a slander suit against his neighbor. . “What did he do?" asked the lawyer. “He called me a rhinoceros," came the answer. . “When did he do that?” | “About 15 years, ago.” t “Why have you waited so Jong to sue him?” asked the lawyer. Answered the farmer: “I never saw a rhinoceros until yes- THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 A—5 braid it, twist it, pile it high . . or wear it long and flowing Custom Blended Chignons Nanette Hair Stylist Will Be At Waite's Aug. 23, 24 and 25 from 10 AM, 'til 5 P.M. Phone Now for Your Appointment, FE 4-2511* $20 One of our aiitom-motched Dynel chignons Is the most fascinating fashion accessory you could own, You can be coiffed short and casual by day, give the illusion of long, elegant locks In the evening.. . or vice versa. It can be re-combed, re-styled, even re-blended, should you change your hair color. Re-combing . , . $3. Re-blending... $7. Chopstlck Ornament, Veil Rose, $3. Millinery Dept.., .Third floor iDiufoi 15-HOUR SALE TONIGHT and MONDAY ONLYI •SHOP AND COMPARE! NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! DELUXE ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED Pad-lockable handles Adjustable foundation • Gray with Green trim • Easy to assemble for centralized weight wty screwdriver needed EXTRA LARGE SIZE, 99x85x71............ . $105 Garden Shop... Lower level $80 No Money Down LB J Gives Sidelight to '60Move WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has disclosed new details about the role of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn in the chief Executive’s decision to accept the 1960 vice presidential nomination. The President told a Senate luncheon yesterday that Rayburn changed overnight his opinion that it would be “idiotic” for Johnson to take the nomination to endorsing the offer from John F. Kennedy. / Johnson, who went to Capitol HU1 for the luncheon in honor of Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., tojd the guests that since “everybody’s writing | about it” he might as well contribute his own account of what happened at the 1960 ! Democratic convention. He said Rayburn, a fellow. I Texan and counselor, “called | j me indignantly” and reported I there was a “rumor” circulating 1 that Johnson was going on the I Democratic ticket with K e n-fc ! nedy, who had just been nom-I inated for president. j * ★ * “That would be the most idiot- j I ic thing you could do,” Johnson j I recalled Rayburn said. “Don’t you think of leaving the majori- j ty leadership (of die Senate).” j NOT MENTIONED Johnson said he assured Ray-! burn “no one had mentioned it” ! to him and that if it came he would first talk to the speaker. The next morning, he said, i Rayburn came by and said he had “talked with Senator Kennedy” and added: “ ‘I rather think the thing for you to do I is to go on the ticket.” The President said he asked Rayburn in surprise how he j could say that in view of his previous statement. “ Tm a damn sight smarter | now than I was last night’,” , he said Rayburn replied. GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD { While Johnson did not elaborate, it has been generally understood Kennedy told Rayburn that Johnson was needed on the | Democratic ticket to prevent I wholesale defections in - the I South. YOUR SAVINGS EARN.*, MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at Waite's Misses' Proportioned PRESSLOCK SLACKS Never needs ironing, press guaranteed to stay. Dacron polyester and cotton. Side zipper, pocket and Dak waist. Black, bluo or green. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportswear .,. Third floor - Men's Reversible PARKA Reg. 11.99 $10°° Lightweight yet warm. Knit cuffs, zipper pockets. Choose from black, red or maroon. Sizes S-M-L-XL Roll-down hood under collar Mjun's Wear... Street floor OPEN A WAITE'S F-UE-X-frB-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! Boys' 100% Combed Cotton Wash 'n' Wear SLACKS Reg. 2.99 $250 Choose from slim'and regular styles. 100% combed cotton wash and wear slacks. 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It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's 9xl2-Ft. Reversible Wool Blend OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and $QQ Compare ZO.UU • Green or Brown • No Rug Pad Needed # Approximate Size, • Wool and Rayon Blend • Matching Sizes also Available . Rugs... fifth floor first quality fine plnwale corduroy in all the latest fall colors. Ideal for bock-to-school clothes. Use your credit... Charge Yours, fabrics.... fourth fioof A—e THE l,ONTLU> rilKfr.S SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, j August Weddings John Thomqs - Joellyn Prouf Parkins Thomas (Joellyn Kay Prout). Leaving today for a honey- Springs, Va. will be the new-moon at The Homestead, Hot lywed Mr. and Mrs. John MRS. JOHN PARKINS THOMAS The W. Cadman Prouts of Williams Lake Road and Mrs. and Mrs. B. Martin Thomas of Akron, Ohio, are parents of the couple who chose the Central Methodist Church for their vows and reception. A-LINE GOWN Frosted beads accented the bride's A-line gown and-train of white silk organza over taffeta and formed a headpiece for her silk illusion veil. She carried Eu-chhris lilies and Stephanotis. * * * Honor attendant was Linda FVout, die bride’s sister with bridesmaids Ann < Luther, Deanna Kinsey, Mrs. Warren Monday, and TVacle Thomas, flower girl. BROTHER ATTENDS B. Martin Thomas Jr. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Charles.M, Cochran, Gary W. Bunzel, Jonathan W. Slagh; Marc Magor was ring-bearer. Learning Skills Among “do - it - yourself' demonstrations during the Michigan State Fair will be hat making, and artificial flower arranging, with Mrs. Evelyn Peters; cake decorating, sponsored by cake hobbyist clubs; hand weaving, shown by Bessie Lowry of the members of the Michigan China Painting Association. More are English smocking, with die Grandmother Smock-ers organization; and party cooking, demonstrated by Esther Kuxhaus. MRS. BILLY WAYNE REED Billy Reed - Kay Ford The Billy Wayne Reeds (Kay Louise Ford) left for a honeymoon in Maine and their future home in Brunswick, after their vows and reception, Friday, in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Clawson. ILLUSION VEILING A French illusion veil complemented an Empire gown of lace - appliqued white crepe, with court train, for the DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE m Businessmen’s and Women’s Luncheons ® ii 14 CH0t£T inn MRS. NEWMAN T. GUTHRIE For Vows Today Miss Van Dusen In Ivory Linen Will Honor Newlyweds In Evening An evening reception in the Middle Straits Community center will honor the Wayne Joseph Fishers (Nancy Kay .Weaver) who were wed at noon today, in St. Michael Catholic Church. • it it it Their parents are the Wayne W. Weavers of Third Avenue and the Vernal J. Fishers of Lanore Street. Imported Swiss lace applique enhanced the bride’s gown of silk-faced white peau de soie styled with draped chapel train. A white satin rose held her illusion veil. ★ ★ ★ Her bouquet was a crescent of white Starburst pompons, Stephanotis and Pittosporum. With Sandra Weaver, her sister’s maid of honor, were the bridesmaids Janet Heck, Donna Mapley, Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mary Ann Fisher and Katy Fisher. The best man Was Richard Magnan. Richard Weaver, James Kennedy, Michael Burch, Rennie Saigeon and Gerald Qhngren were ushers. The couple will honeymoon in California. p Nancy Jeanne Thdackef, *daughter of the Arbie O. Thalackers, Bloomfield HUls, and Ralph Daniel Whitehead, son of the George E. Whiteheads of Bisbee, Am., were wed today in the Holy Name Church, Birmingham. MRS. RALPH D. WHITEHEAD By Nancy Thalacker Heirloom Gown Worn Elegant in an ivory linen gown with Venise lace applique, Elisabeth Ellen Van Dusen exchanged vows with Newman Talbott Guthrie of 'Birmingham, today, in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. BOUFFANT VEILING Completing an ensemble for the daughter of the Charles T. Van Dusens of Bloomfield Hills were a bouffant Polonaise veil of illusion and bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis. ★ it it The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Newman T. Guthrie of Bardstown, Ky. and the late Mr. Guthrie. SISTER ATTENDS With Mrs. Edmund Q. Sylvester IH of Li. . Peru, her sister’s matron of honor, were bridesmaids Barbara Koto, Birmingham; Peggy Christian, Midlothian, Va.; Mrs. W. B. Schreiber, Hamden, Conn, and Mrs. F. O. Hunnewell, Wellesley, Mass. , * ★ it James Sandman, Louisville, Ky. was best man at the rite performed by Rev. James McDonald. it it it Gordon Boydston, Chicago, and, Detroiters, Richard Rior-dan, Henry Cashen and Howard E. O’Leary ushered. CAPE COD HONEYMOON After the reception at the Village Woman’s Club, the couple will leave for a honeymoon at Cape Cod. MRS. W. J. FISHER Reception in the Orchard ' Lake Country Club followed the marriage of Nancy Jeanne Whitehead, today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Parents of the couple who spoke vows before Rev. James McDonald, are the Arbie 0. Thalackers, Bloomfield Hills,' and the George E. Whiteheads, Bisbee, Ariz. IMPORTED PETALS The bride’s heirloom gown of Alencon lace over ivory peau de soie swept into a chapel train. Imported organza petals held her tiered veil of illusion with lace applique. Her colonial bouquet included Phalaenopsis orchids and greens. With Sue Thalacker, her sis: ter’s maid of honor were bridesmaids Mary Ann Kendall, Cathy Wollenberg, Holly Graham, Sharon Hood and Esther Whitehead. Jack Goretcki was best man. The bride’s brothers Robert, Richard and Donald, ushered along with John Hos-field and Grayson Roettger. ★ * * The couple will reside in Tucson, Ariz. *»If You Don’t Know, CARPET Know Yovr Carpet Dealer, Call George daughter of the Norman A. Fords of Troy. ‘ it ★ ★, For the rite performed by Rev. Edwin Wagstaff and Rev. Timothy R. Hickey, the bride held white chrysanthemums, Shasta daisies and ivy. With matron of honor, Mrs. James Knight, were bridesmaids Jennifer Wilson and Zoe Ann Kay. f it it it Ronald Reed stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the W. P. Reeds, Memphis, Tenn. Ushers were Robert Ford, Gary Evans, Richard Barfield and James Knight. DOCTORATE WORK Mr. Reed is working on his doctorate in speech at the University of Michigan where his bride has senior status. Six Concerts for Detroit The Detroit Symphony Orchestra has announced concerts' with six renowned artists for the 1965-1966 season. it ★ ★ The program includes Jorge Bolet, pianist, Oct. 9; P a u 1 Paray, orchestral, Nov. 20; and Maurice Gendron, cellist, Dec. 18. '■ * it it On Feb. 5 soprano Mary Costa will appear. Concluding the series are Sixten Ehrling, orchestral, March 19, and Andre Kostelanetz, conducting, April 16. * * * Mr. Ehrling, symphony conductor, will be pianist for the Kostelanetz concert. To Self Conscious: Was if Nature? One of the "Last MILWAUKEE, Wis. Iff) -Mrs. Ruth Kbhn, one of the last woman Western U n i o n messengers in the ,U n i t e d States, is retiring, after 21 years. She is 70. GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTTS s Co. Jerry Dotson - Bobbie Fortson FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Baldwin Pharmacy • r //-\ I /_\ " Fra# Prescription 010 DtUmlw Corner Delivery il9 0310Win Crandle »trvicn FE 4-2620 Mrs. Nathaniel Shoemaker of East Sheffield Street an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Bobbie Sue Fort- son to Jerry Dotson, Thursday, in Union City, Tenn. The bride is also the daughter of the late Milburn H. Fortson. -it it it Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Oline Pruett of Union City and the late Mr. Dotson. Enjoy the Hospitality sNOW MU SUNDAY BRUM HOURS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. NOW A COMBINATION OF BREAKFAST & LUNCH II Thin For Only 61.75 plus tax (AH you ceneat) . FE 5-6167 f By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I hope that girl who signed herself “SELF-CONSCIOUS” because .she had a I large space [between her I two front teeth | reads this: I have the Isame trou-Ible, and I used [to be self-con-| scious , about too, until someone told large space between the two front teeth indicates superior intelligence and an active, dynamic personality. Thank you. PROUD OF MYSELF DEAR PROUD: If it is a natural space, tine. But if some of the teeth are missing, it may indicate that you have met someone who just can’t stand “superior intelligence and an active, dynamic personality.’’ it it * DEAR ABBY: I work in a large office. , A girl I have worked with for a long time is being married next Sunday. Almost all my co-workers received engraved invitations to this girl’s wedding nearly a month ago. I didn’t get one. This morning she gave me an invitation by mouth. I have already made plans for next Sunday and cannot at- tend. Must I give her a present? ■ JULIA DEAR JULIA: Give her a present “by mouth.” Sayt “Best wishes.” DEAR ABBY: You would be doing an untold number of new mothers a big favor if you would print these simple rates for visiting a new mother: • Telephone firsts t If you don’t feel well, stay home. • If you go, don’t stay long. • Don’t take children with you. • Don’t give a baby dress to a mother who has had her THIRD girl. Sincerely yours, A NEWMOTHER Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. NORTH AREA Located on large lot 60x225 on paved street. This ranch I type home has 3 bedrooms and ceramic bath. Oak floors. ] Living room 15x15 large kitchen with dining space. Wet piaster walls. High basement with gaS F/A heat. Large recreation space. Price reduced to $11,800 low Mtge. terms. WE WILL TRADE of the Intel $*/ CARPET CARE No Miiss—No Fuss! NEW WA\ —Will send experienced professional craftsmen into your home—clean your Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” * Phone: FE 2-71H2 tears ★ NEW WAY ★ RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WJSNKR STRKKT - PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 A—7 Student to Attend Campus Conference Nevario Masters, 20, of 2495 Pontiac Read, Pontiac Township, will be one of three students representing Eastern Michigan University at the National Student Association Conference at the University of Wisconsin tomorrow through Aug. 29. ifiK# * * Chosen because of outstanding student governmental activities on campus and scholastic achievement, Masters will meatl with student leaders tiiroughdufjS the country to discuss and work out campus problems. Fired Instructors Leave Negro School DALLAS, Tex. (It - Thirteen white instructors fired two days ago at predominantly Negro Bishop College finish leaving today, in accordance With their contracts. They were dismissed after a demonstration Thursday which college President Milton K. Curry Jr., « Negro, called “stirring Up the students.” The instructors were among I hired for 10 weeks to teach remedial English and mathematics to high school graduates planning to enter college in September. Their jobs were to end today, but most already had departed Friday night. U. S., Mexico Agree i on Farm Project Loan 1 MEXICO CITY, (AP) - Documents were signed yesterday for a $21.5-million U.S. loan' to Mexico for farm projects under the Alliance for Progress. The 25-year-loan carries an annual interest rate of 3.5 per cent. 5 Already Slain in Italy Vendetta Blood Oath Haunts Survivors of Clan Tattooing was practiced by Egyptians as far back as 2000 B.C. D is R DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 PM SUN. AND MON. ONLY SPECIAL! Full or twin size fitted sheets, now White cotton sheets at a low stock-up price! Fitted bottom style with easy-on corners. Stack your shelves and savel $ 1 DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 Both stores open Monday 9:45 aim. to 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (AP) •— The chill winds of fear are blowing today through the bleak streets of the litlte village of DrosL in the Aspromonte (Bitter Mountain) countoy of Italy's far south. ★ * * }■[ The dread 22nd of the month is near. Despite a special police guard, 22 members of the Stillitano family wait in terror. Five of the family already have been slain, each on a 22nd of the month, under a five - year - old blood vengeance oath that they all will die. Crippled young Martino Seva has come back by train after almost five years in hospital with a back broken by a pistol shot in a dulleo rus-ticano — duel of honor. * ★ ★ His mission was one of mercy. He came home to plead for clemncy for Antonio Stillitano, convicted of having shot him in file duel, involving a woman. IN THE HILLS But out in the hills there still is Demonico Maisano, young Seva’s uncle, with the blood oath on his lips, three million lire ($5,000) in police reward money on his head, and 22 of the Stillitano dan still living. Police say the blood geance began in 1960 when Martino Seva was shot in the duel of honor with Antonio Stillitano. Young Seva was his uncle’s f a v o r 11 e. Maisano, then quiet - living, 40 - year • old farmer, had laid aside money to assure Martino a better education than most boys in the Bitter mountainiands ever can afford. ★ ★ ★ When the bullet crippled young Mlrtino, Maisano took his blood oath. Police say he swore to kill every man, worn-and child of the StUlitano dan. * * *" Police say he strikes, only on the 22nd of the month — the day young Martino was shot. Maisano is charged with slaying five members of the Stillitano family, including two ofAntonio’s sisters. Several others were wounded. Some members of the family fled to France for safety. Others remained here under guard of a special carabinieri — national police — detail assigned to the village for their protection. Those police now are on special alert for Sunday is the 22nd. ★ Sr ★ Although young Antonio came back cm a mission of mercy, police said the mere fact of his presence here might bring his uncle raging down again from the Bitter Mountains. Inside News for Prisoners tfDDYyiLLE, Ky. W - The monthly mimeographed magazine published by inmates of Kentucky State Penitentiary always carries reports on various prison departments, some of them quite candid. ' * ’ t ,# This one dwwed up in the “Shop Column!” * * * “Paul tells me he was a termite exterminator on the outside and had a successful business. He always carried a bottle of termites with him just in case he couldn’t find any in the house to be treated.’’ State Rights Unit Summons Lawman SAGINAW (AP)-Vem Clark, police chief of Saginaw Township, has been ordered by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission to appear before the group to answer charges of police harassment, the commission said Friday. The request stemmed from the arrest of Louis Oates, IS, a civil rights worker who was picketing a Saginaw Township home protesting alleged housing discrimination. Oats had been charged with disorderly conduct, but Saginaw County Prosecutor Robert Currie indicated Friday this and several other charges would be dismissed. SAT. S SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAY TO 7 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. a* *9*d MADRAS Handbags! Cases! Belts! Bikinis! Accessories with a madcap Fashion flair for the swingin’ set! Madras looks that are sensational with solids! Kicky casuals for kids and collegiates at prices hard to believe! Crafted with a touch of leather, madras-look plaids make merry mates for any style, sportive or sortive. MADRAS-LOOK HANDBAGS ... now in a collection of handbag styles including a top zip clutch bag with eagle medallion trim and outside change purse, OR a top zip shoulder bag with kangaroo outer pouch, OR a quilted madras doublehandle bucket bag. •••••■>•...3.00 MADRAS-LOOK ACCESSORIES 1.00 ea. • Change Pune e Eyeglass case • Cosmetic cose eCigarette case 9 Leather/madras belt • Bikini scarfs oMadras adjustable headband ....._69c DpfN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 ... FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 Politicians Skirmish Over LA Riot Solution kP Photofax CHECKING THE ‘LOOT-Joseph Aube, an officer in the Los Angeles Police Department’s property room, checks one of the guns recovered from looters in last week’s Los Angeles riots. More of the recovered loot fills racks and is stacked on the floor and tables of the storage area. L8J Pushing for Million Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson, convinced that Negro rioters have marred American democracy as seriously as hooded racists, today pressed a campaign for a million jobs to help ease the economic deprivation lying at the roots of recent violence. Johnson made an emotional condemnation yesterday of rioting in Los Angeles. - He planned to follow np that statement today with a call for increased efforts to further reduce unemployment among unskilled young persons. The President was scheduled to meet with members of the cabinet • level Youth Council, headed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, which has LOW COST . CAR LOANS! BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 spearheaded a d r i v e to find work for a flood of teen-agers coming into the labor market this summer. The session with Humphrey and the cabinet members was Johnson’s only scheduled a p-pointment for the day. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said there wasT a possibility the President might decide to fly to Camp David in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains in the afternoon. , The chief executive set the t h em e for his meeting with toe Youth Council in his speech yesterday to a White House Conference on Equal Opportunity. He said the aim of the blue-ribbon cabinet task force under Humphrey’s leadership had been to find work for deprived youngsters, “hiost of whom came from broken homes, a good many of whom slept with toe rats every night'— if they slept at all— all of whom were without jobs, without education, without food.” The President praised Humphrey’s performance in twice exceeding goals of 500,000 and then 750,000 jobs this summer for the young persons and disclosed he was raising the target once more. carry your business papers in a m&ettffot brief bag Present a good appearance ... have your business papers, facts, efficiently organised in a handsome LeathercraH Brief Bag. Material is ready for presentation, neat, easily available. You'll find these roomy bags adaptable for bulky items, personal effects . . . perfect for short business trips. Attache Case 13750 The Attache case—17^” x 12"x5”. Five-pocket ex-, panding file, desk top partition, 5-year guarantee. Suntan or Ginger. Deluxe Brief Bag $14oo Deluxe brief bag, 5-year guarantee, assuring longer wear and better appearances. 7tt” expansion. Available in Suntan or Ginger In 15” and IB” General Printing & Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE STREET—PONTIAC EC 9.01 ft OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS "TIL V PM. * ■ ■“!“ CLOSED SATURDAYS PVSINO AUGUST free Parking With Validated Ticket LOS ANGELES (AP) - The slow, painful process of social and material reconstruction ground along in low gear today in riot-devastated Watts. Political leaders still sparred over many questions of how to do what and when. A special commission appointed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown sought the cause of six days of violent rioting in which 38 persons died. Three thousand Na-V tional Guardsmen remained on duty. Mayor Samuel W. Yorty blah-tod the commission, and religious leaders demanded action. Yorty complained bitterly Friday about Brown’s blue ribbon commission, saying an appointed Negro minister "was among toe first to blame the police for the riots.” HAPS SELECTION Yorty declared that the Bev. James Edward Jones, a member of the Los Angeles Board of Education, “will be given a forum to attack the police department.’’ In Sacramento, an aide to the governor said “it’s ridiculous to think you could find any eight people in Los Angeles without any opinions about last week’s riots. The governor chose these commissioners because he knows they have the integrity to make fair judgments based on fact, not on any opinions they may hold.” ^ # -':SiAr In Washington, President Johnson told a conference on equal employment opportunity Friday that ’to rioter with a Molotov cocktail in his hands is Flan $2-Billion Bank to Aid Southeast Asia WASHINGTON (AP) w Eugene Black, former head of toe World Bank, says a 12-billion bank to aid Southeast Asia will be in operation next year. Black, now a consultant to President Johnson, conferred at least three times with Johnson Friday and the day before. Black tpld newsmen the meetings dealt with the Resident’s program of economic aid in Southeast Asia. not fighting for civil rights any more than a Klansman with a sheet on his back and a mask on Ms face." “They are both more or less what the law declares them, lawbreakers, destroyers of constitutional rights and liberties that would ultimately destroy a free America, they must be exposed and dealt with,” Johnson said. ENTERS FRAY. The City Council entered the fray Friday in a heated dispute over its own role in investigating the riot. When the shouting subsided, two resolutions asked a committee to suggest what the council might dp. The Board of Rabbis and Council of Churches of Southern California and toe Catholic Human Relations Council of Los Angeles issued a joint statement, wtoch read in port: ■ * * ’ * “The gteyor, the police commission' and the police chief (should) initiate consultations with skilled human relations personnel and community leaders for development of a broad program - . . to tqiprove community-police attitudes.” ■WWW Earlier estimates of damage were Scaled down from 1200 million to slightly more than $45 million. DAMAGE LIST County Assessor Philip A. Watson said damage included |25 million in buildings destroyed and the remainder was trade fixtures, personal property and inventories affected by looting. Cuban Exiles Report Burning of School MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban exile broadcast reported that anti-Castroites burned a central Cuba school where children were being indoctrinated into communism. f. • w w w The fire, in Yajuajay, Las Villas Province, burned an entire block except for a soft drink plant, said toe broadcast, ~ to Cuba. Loot recovered in the last few the prisoners woe charged with days was piling up at police sta- feioMea. • Leading Flutist Dies LONDON (AP) - Gordon Walker, 81, a leading flute player with British symphony orchestras for many years, died Thursday night after a short illness. For many years he was principal flutist of the Royat Opera House Orchestra and the Royal Philharmonic. The city’s courtrooms, patrolled by National Guardsmen, were busy processing persons arrested in connection with the riots. w - w • w Officers said 80 per emit of the defendants wore adults, with charges running from murder to nfisdemeanors. Almost 3,000 of 1 METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED OR YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEC Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 faitiac Stsrtu Bonk Bldg. Those FE 0-0456 Our 11th Year . > , af Mrvtcc ta the MtblW Wmlllu at tha Pontiac a You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No JVIore at Sears Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Tomorrow and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sare of Extra Saving! at Sears! 3 styles in 100% wool! Sweater Sale Regularly $8.98 597 Charge It Fabnlons ultra-soft virgin wool, lnxurionsly knitted into deep, rich designs. Choose .the long sleeve cardigan, crew neck cardigan or raglan style long sleeve cardigan in sixes 34 to 42. Choice of many colors at Sears savings. MONDAY ONLY Girls’ Rubberized Parka Sale Mon. Only 1 Juat say "CHARGE IT” at Sears Wet-weather special! Smart green parka of 100% cotton outer shell with rubberised backing. 2 snap closing flap pockets, 1 breast pocket. -Sleeves have snap acUnst* ment at wrists. Sties 7 to 14. Girl*’ Clothing, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY- MONDAY ONLY Save $5 to BlObnMen’z “Belter” Pants Reg. $15 and $20! Just say “CHARGE IT” at Sears * Big savings for men it Sesri Monday! Continental, Ivy and pleated styles are pre-enffed in 29 to 33-inch lengths and 29 to 44 waist sues, Assorted dark ahadea. Sava! Afeis’s Clothing, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Save on,,3 Sizes! “Long Stem Rose” Towel Sale Bath Size 1 49 Reg* $3 JL Charge It Reg. $1.30 Hand Towel 99e Reg. 60c Washcloth .. .49c Highly absorbent cotton and rayon blend, is reversible patterned; non-shrink borders. Save Monday! HFor Women . Ultra-Sheer Seamless Nylons Regularly Q at. 79c pr. amid These seamless mesh or regular knit nylons are the working woman’s delight! They wear well, look wonderful. 15-denier with reinforced heel and toe. Choice of assorted shades in sixes 9 to lOVk. Save! 21-lb. Pails of Kenmore Extra Lo-Sildz Detergent Famous Name Sportswear Cotton on Sale Reusable Pail Monday Only! 477 Charge It It’s water, stain and crease resistant in stripes, ehecks, plaids or solids. Tightly woven 2-ply .cotton is 45-inches Wide and Sanforised. Save! Yard Good* Dqst. -Sears Main Floor Reg. $1.98 99S - Charge It A special offer! Get 21 lbs. of powerful, deep-cleaning detergent with KE103 for whiter washes. Also, sturdy reusable pail of turquoise Color plastic Sod glwtwtwg white plastic scoop. i'&SL HOuaotvare* Dept. - Sear* Main Batement SEARS Downtown Pontiac Pliom* FE 5-1171 By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Mr. Blanding may have built his dream house but the Paul Droeges of Fairway Drive, Birmingham, didn’t have to. -They found theirs already built. made by Mrs. Droege’s grandfather. Magazine prints in an-tique-wa nut frames cotnplete the grouping. An oval mirror is hung over the fruitwood piano on wall. d hanging it the way it should be," said Mrs. Droege. "But it didn’t look right, so I just turned it sideways." Flanking the white-on-white sofa, are cherry end tables centered by matching electrified coffee grinders. The drop-leaf coffee table of maple, ash and cherry was discovered at an auction. In the dining portion of the room an old-fashioned telephone, mounted on hinges, swings open to reveal a modern telephone. >■■■ Ladder-back chairs with rush seats surround the round fruitwood dining table. ★ * ★ Lighting the area is an antique kerosene hanging lantern of black wrought iron and milk glass. Kitchen Doors Routed to Resemble Early American Planking "I just knew it had to be our house,” said Mrs. Droege, “from the first moment I looked at it." Pink roses trained to climb the white picket fence of the dooryard add to the Early American charm of the white frame home. ARCHED DOORWAY An arched doorway leads from the foyer into the comfortable living-dining room. Wallpapered in a white provincial print on f o r e s t reen, the room features rugs in shades of brown and black, the white fireplace man-walnut clodc which -to Mr. Droege’s . Bright red ger-the fire basket months. way Walnut Secretary In Dining Room Has Original Porcelain And Hand-Blown Glass 'Rogue's Gallery/ Conversation Piece In Den Mrs. Paul Droege Of Fairway Drive, Birmingham, Checks Mailbox In Picket Framed Dooryard background for LIVING Dream House Is Setting for Antiques Scarlet Carpeting Emphasizes Red And White Of Daughter Susan's Room Geranium-Red Fireside Chair, THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1PM Modem Touches Update Two-Story There has been a great renew* continued in the old Colonial il of interest in two-story houses tradition. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE E$£IMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIC HWY. _____OK 3-3619 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (Ml Hew Subdiritioa) • 1,100' NtMi Beach OLD AND NSW—Architect Samuel PSuI has added modern design features to this traditional twoetory house, giving it an up-to-date look on the outside and providing the kind of good traffic circulation demanded by home owners these days. OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO T P.M. Big family contemporary With 1,700 M|. ft. of living area. Extra Vi bath, full basement, brick and aluminum ’ exterior and attached 2-car Oarage. Many built-in features. Only $19,900 on your lot. See model at Voorheis and Elizabeth Lake Reads. H-97 STATISTICS Design H-97 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, family room, den or fourth bedroom, foyer, , laundry, lavatory and two-car garage on the first floor. There are three bedrooms, a dressing area and two full bathrooms on the second floor. The total liveable area is 2,157 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 73’7” by 29’ 10”. bedroom REALTORS n’-sVis'-o’ SIS WEST HURON PONTIAC FE 5-9446 5 MODEL HOMES FremSM *»«.. Drayton Plaint Arthur C. Compton and) SONS second floor plan • H-97 don .or bdnrn*4 2 car gorage s'-Vs ro'-s" H-9? first floor plan “Hurricane Action” Self Propelled 21" Rotary SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER 18 YEARS! NOW in now location offaring you tho finest in Custom-Modo and Ro - Upholstered Furniture. Mr. Craft Invites || all past customors to N stop in at his now head-■ quarters. CRAFT Upholstering 1975 Orchard Lake Rd. (dust West ef Telegraph) 334-8377 ANCHOR* FENCE protects children, pets and property • Small-weave Modemmesh® or standard chain- link • Exclusive square corner, gate and end post designs • Anchor installed • Free estimate AM LOW A* 0S.OO A MONTH FE 5-7471 "MEET Christian Hills l/p to iy2 Acres, Wooded and Hilly! in North Oakland’s Cultural. Area adjacent to Oakland University . . . ari exciting new location ter the HOME IN. YOUR FUTURE I TT '' Model Hones Open! TRI-LEVELS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPES 1 P M. t* t P.M. - I Mila last at ASamt, comar at Avon Waad WEINBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8*4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 DIXIE GARAGES MM1 INCLUDES: • a Sliding Wind I • 2*6 Kaftan a Papa.-f.lt Linad • Golv. Nail. • 235-lb.SMnflai a tn lo, Cotalc. 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 C°C0M^ANY0N 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) EAST OF AIRPORT RD. GALL OR 4-0371 them to the contemporary way of life. The newest House of the Week is of the latter type. It utilises much of traditional detailing and exterior styling, but Incorporates these into a home that has a subdued contemporary tone, both inside and outside. •. # ■ * The floor plan, in particular, is as modern and up-to-date as can be, with a bit of individual excitement, LIVING levels Most interesting of all is the unusual disposition of space, whereby the living room is raised to a level by itself and the ground floor contains a den or spare bedroom, plus a spacious family room, in addition £b the normal complement of kitchen, dinette and formal dining room. There is a touch of split-level design in this arrangement. Architect Samuel Paul .intended it to be so. The result is a home with the best characteristics of both two-story and split-level planning. For instance, there is file opportunity to utilize a small basement under the living room only, thus cutting costs. Note that a full basement can be had if desired. The living room is one of he most dramatic features of Design H-97. There is a continuous cathedral ceiling, a husky brick fireplace, windows at both the front and the rear, and an attractive screen along the stair to the second floor. Down four steps in the flag-stoned reception foyer is a lovely stone planter backed up by a paneled wall — a striking interior arrangement. There’s fine planning .on the ground floor, too. Note the formal dining room with its beamed ceiling and the adjoining, fully-equipped, efficient U-shaped kitchen along with an informal dinette space. WIDE OPEN This is wide open to the comfortable family room, in effect visually expanding the entire area. Immediately behind the family room is a laundry room with windows facing the front, an adjoining lavatory and the inside garage entrance. Finally, to round off the ground floor, is an extra room located right off the foyer. * * It is ideally suited for a den, fourth bedroom or guest room-It has ftg own large closet and a private entrance to the lavatory. The bedroom flow has three comfortably - sized bedrooms, including a master suite. This suite encompasses a large walk-in closet, a windowed dressing table area with another closet, and large bath with a recessed, squarish-style tub, generally considered the roomiest tub on the market, w w w The other bath is extra spacious and includes a towel closet. LARGE CLOSETS The closets in the second and third bedrooms are oversized, and there are twin linen closets in the bedroom fbyer. Behind the two-car garage is a flagstoned patio which extends around in back of the family room. A door in the family room leads to this outdoor living area. Architect Paul has made H convenient to park the car and go into the house from the rear Of the garage to the family room or through either of two other doors, one leading to the wash-up area, the other to the covered front portico. FLOOR PLANS—Cathedral ceiling in liv- -ing .room, beamed ceiling in dining room, excellent kitchen-dinette arrangement and convenience of rear patio to family room are among the many features incorporated into design of this two-story house. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-pHow to Build, Buy or Sell it. included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House plans. The Pon-• tiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan '4805 : Enclosed is M cents for baby bloeprint on H-97 pj Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Ql Name . Rust Manual Is Available When Old Man Rust gets the upper hand, the result can strike at the pocketbook, according ,to a survey of realty firms just released by the Rust-Oleum Corporation. * w * The report indicates that the average home may- suffer as much as a seven per cent lower resale price where unsightly rust has gone to work. Chief targets in the nine point mat attack on the home are gotten and downspouts, porch railings, steel sash, j metal fences, patio furniture, pipes and fittings, air conditioners, children’s swing sets, and outdoor Ught fixtures. Now is the time to undo damage by stopping rust, the com- i pany advises. WWW A complete how-to-do-it manual “101 Rust-Stopping Tips,” is available free of charge from Rust-Oleum Corporation, 2799 Oakton Street, Evanston, Illinois. • Loaves lawns smooth, soft, evenly trimmed > • 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine with • Adjust cutting height Instantly—Vi' to 2V4' • Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catcher, for moot efficient graaa McNABB SAW SERVICE 1148 Baldwin FE 24112 S SAVE S Special Prices ROUND OAK 100.000 BTU $179°° ROUND OAK 130.000 BTU $29900 O’BRIEN HEATING j 371 VOOISZ1S ID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M HOME a* Imhu‘42** MONTH IONS RANCH *7,990 'MHHWIf. RIDGE HOMES — Scale model showing major construction steps for a Ridge Home is helping this prospective buyer understand how the house is built Arid what materials go iijjo it. now is the time to choose Michigan’s Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two $12000 Up O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Gall 674-2221 Bedroom *‘l9c,rtc KHChw BOWSBS VVSII * Continuous FMd Oulet Disposal Apartments Hot Wittf and Hast Furnished! Furnished Medals 315 S. TELEGRAPH RDM PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 ■ WE HAVE THE ANSWER ■ - TO GROWING rWirnirl familiesi All Work Guaranteed Buy em for 0 lOxIO-ft. RATIO for only $34.75 Completed Pottos on Display rotfer a. authier Week CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 B—3 Battling Plumbing Blamed on Pipe Size Noises in the plumbing sys-tem can usually be traced to watw rushing too rapidly pipes that ane toe small. Undersized piping can also cause starved faucets, vacuum formation and possible back-siphonage of wakes into fresh water supply. 'NOTICE* NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966 At No Extra Charg* GARAGE SPECIAL 2 Ft. Overhang (Extra) ALSO BRltK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM ■" ' COMPLETE NOME IMPROVEMENTS ' CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES! AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Free Estimates, No Obligation OPEN DAILY 9-8, SAT., SUN. 9-1 MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Dlv. of ATLAS CONST. CO. - 23800 W. 7 Mil* Rd. (1 Block Emt of Telegraph) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 TRADITION — When a bride is toted across the threshold she envisions a romantic life ahead but, according to tradition, her husband is really showing that she’s • now property to be carted home. Once Traced to Asia there, be can keep her from straying by burying a lock of her hair under the doorstep. And the happy couple can ward off evil with a cross outlined on a six-panel wood door. Carrying Bride Over Threshold 25 Years Experience at Your Service! MlRBlh FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc VBaW (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC THod&tHqeyou/tfhm-. with FACE m 1AIW UAVC IT BRICK ™ W t nlARS I I • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE OVER »,MI SATISFIED CUSTOMERS mm can be Applied to • FRAME o SHINGLE • BLOCK GafaUeBJiiek 1dried" «lav bricks bond*d on No Money Down KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. J^StoSsL' 4162 W. Walton, Drayton Plains Phone 613-1501 « Possibly the moist important steps taken this summer will be those which bring a bride into .her new home. If she has married a tradition-minded (and muscular) husband, m’lady will be swooped up in his arms, carried across the threshold, and set gingerly down on the other side. This will signify, according to traditional beliefs about doors, that the bride is entering g new life in which she will be dependent on her husband. Actually, the custom stems from ancient Asian lands, where a man kidnapped the lady of his choice and literally carried her into his bouse as property. * ★ ★ Whether formal doors preceded formal weddings is a wide-open question, but sure as a shot-gun ceremony, both are rooted in folklore and myth. SYMBOLIC ENTRANCE As protection against “outside," dangers and as the symbolic entrance to another world, doors are imbued with superstition and religious significance. Outward signs of old-world beliefs still exist today in modern wood panel doors as well as summer weddings. i The traditional six-paneled door, for example, goes back to early Christian times, when the ! cross was considered the most effective way to ward off evil, j By positioning two small .panels over two larger ones, the center , stile and rails form a vertical ! cross. The significance may have faded, but these same panel doors are still popular today in colonial-style homes, as well as more contemporary styles. Unlike olden times, however, today’rf panel doors are precision-made of ponderosa pine in factories and are .:• your doorstep. £ What the day’s reaction might ij:j be to your snipping a hole in, her coiffure was apparently I overlooked. If after capturing your prize you Wanted to keep her from straying, another lock of hair kipped under the doorstep was the best device. This worked equally well with dogs and cats who would stay. | close to home if hairs plucked from their tails were buried I near the door. Since doors were so thdjtough-'Iy imbued with supernatural ! meaning, they were designed, j made, hung and treated with | great care. j RELIGIOUS SYMBOLS j Carpenters decorated doors with religious symbols to invoke the blessing of household gods, hung them with hinges shaped like “H” and “L” (for Holy Lord) to ward off witches, or; painted them in red to scare away demons. Today it is no longer practical to turn out decorative wood doors individually, but traditional designs are reproduced faithfully using modern factory techniques. Rituals regarding doors naturally led to a host of taboos I about their use. Under no cir-j cumstances were trades to be ; made, through a doorway, nor was anyone allowed to sit or tin-* ger there. If you stumbled on the doorstep, it was a good idea to cancel the trip or business deal you were planning. And, if you sneezed by the door, it was an omen of exceedingly bad luck. It was good Inck, however, to build an altar to a household god in the doorway, to sprinkle salt and pebbles on the doorstep, or — in very re- > ligious cultures — to kiss the 1 It was also a sign of good fortune for a bride and groom to enter the door of their first home together. ★ ★ ★ And any man who was anxious to marry but couldn’t convince his love to say “yes” could take advantage of the following magic formula. He could lure the lady dnto ground muddy enough to retain her footprint, cut out the print, tie it In cloth and hang it over his doorway. Before long, the lady in question — muddy feet and ail ■ •— would step over the threshold and into his arms. When,, after they had set up housekeeping, it was time for his wife to deliver a child, a considerate husband eased the birth by throwing open all doors to welcome the new baby's soul. ★ ★ * Conversely, if someone were dying, doors were left open to ease the soul’s passage, and no one was permitted to stand or kneel between the sickbed and the door. Because they symbolized entrance to another world, doorways were also the place where ghosts were likely to be seen, It is an ancient belief that if you sat of an evening inside your doorway and gazed into the darkness beyond, yon might see a ghost who had just entered or was trying to leave the other world. Brides tempted to test this , belief today are advised to hold ; onto their husband’s hand. ★ ★ . * Unattached1 ghosts have been known to steal unchaperoned husbands. And there you’d be **■’ f( stogie again. Meter Aids in Saying City Water A small bronze instrument in nearly every home is playing a major role in water conservation — a current topic on the parched lips of nearly every American. ★ * ★ It’s the water meter, a device to which no one consciously gives much thought, until perhaps the meter reader comes around or a city water.bill is received. However, meters have proved to be substantial water conservers, a fact especially noticed in those areas such as the Northeast, which is hi its fourth year of a drought. “It has been estimated that , metered cities average a 30 per cent water saving," William C. Flanders, president of Gamon-Calmet Meter division of Worthington Corporation, points out. “Meters, besides being an 1 equitable means of allocating a city’s water costs, subconscious- j ly make people save water. | Faucets are not left open, leaky : faucets are repaired and the lawn sprinkler is not left run-. ning all day,” said Flanders, a 40-year veteran of the water it\;, dustry. . ★ ★ ★ Abo, checks by meter read-i ers can quickly point out unnoticed leaks in pipes and mains which can waste large amounts of water if unchecked. For example, a leak through just a I Vs inch hole under 40 pounds of: pressure amounts to a water I loss of 3600 gallons a day. j “Conservation of water is probably the greatest single achievement of the meter industry," he added. MODEL OPEN 2141 Pontiac Trail smuts dicier a iiessum roe. PHONE 624-4033 *10,250 On Your Lot or Plus Your Let • CopRir numbing • Hydronie Wbt Bata Mari Mat, Baa • Tiled Bath F*atur*i • Brlak OPTIONAL • Larga Lot f ar t Ban • Aluminum Sidin| • Florid* Room PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc9s 1199 UNION LAKE NO.____ UNION LAKE llEJHOME IMPROVEMENT to BUILDINO IN PONTIAO SINCE IMS ■ COMPLETE ■ BUILDING SERVICES [ 2 • Addition* • Aluminum Siding | ■ • Finished Attics • Kitchens ■ • Broozeways • Bathrooms Jo Dormers e Concrete Work, 2 Masonry e Porches v 5 o storm, Serean Doors J and Window! : no S HONEY DOWN Wafer-Base Paint Easy to Clean-Up Versatile latex or water-base paints have made cleaning, painting and washing up easier than ever before. If the surface to be painted is only dull or dirty, just clean with soap and water. | ★ * * | No need to wait until the surface is dry. r Latex, paints can j be applied over a slightly damp 1 surface with success. , • When it’s wash Up time—just | wipe away splatters with a I damp cloth and clean yqur brush i in warm soap and water. J MODEL HOMES Open Dally 1] to Priced From *13,wo on Your Lot j ik* Rd. at Citorhan UP TO 8 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA Custom Built Garages Lot our oxporto show you eno of our many famouo garag* piano designed not only to protact your car but to anha'nca tho baauty '• and add vatuo to your FECIAL FINANCE PLAN- Jsinco 1945, thousands of homeowner's throughout Oakland J County havo tumod to G AM forth# qualityr craftsmanship i J de*ired in thair building need,. Thorn aro hundreds J of plans to ooloct from and it's amusing haw littlo ® your much noodod improvomonts actually cost. If. > ■ you demand perfection in constructlain, don't m J hesitate, call todayl ■ “Our Work It Our Reference!** C « M CONSTRUCTION : DC In company 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac I ■ OPERATOR ON DUTY gg 4 1911 if 24 HOURS DAILY TC fc* Ifc.l I L Just a few sites left in Beautiful. .. CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community1' Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-1Q) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 , thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE “THE HIGHLANDER 99 A Distinctive New Custom Built Tri-Level Nome From $11,700 With All These Features LOCATION 7929 Highland Rd. (M-S9 HIGHWAY) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 5 Mile* West of City Airport Model Phone: EM 3-9937 Open Doily 2-9 P.M. Set. end Sun. ’til I P.M. Wed. By Appointment GO MODERN-GO GAS This Blue-Stir symbol it your atsuranca of s quality Hama. It 'it awarded only to homes Offering th# new advanced bandits el natural gas. 3 Spaciout Bedrooms Carpeted living Ream and Stoir* Large Paneled Family Room Custom-Built Birth Cabinet* Blue-Star Oa* Rang* 1 Vi Both., Ceramic Tile* -Up to 1400 Sq. Ft living Area Convenient Laundry Room 2-Car Attached Garage* Brick A Aluminum Siding* *OPTIONAL-$UGHTLY ADDITIONAL COST 7732 HIGHLAND RD. - M-59 OR 4-0306 ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! 1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! Built & Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. ■k Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* ir Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and Vfc Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick . Garage ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ★ Lots 115x150 ★ Community Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND I.ANE| Open Dally 12 to 7, Sunday ii at II A.M. - Phone 625-2882 & ROCHESTER UTICA AREA - Extra-sham 3-bad room brick rancher with 2-car garago. 1 Vi Ceramic til* bath*, Florida room, fireplace, built-in* and many extra*. Wall landscaped, cydena fenced let and excellent new hem* area. Raali.ticolly priced at 623,500 with ae little a. $2,600 - a,;* 1 ---- -------j *xpr*ssway, shopping and all schools. Wonderful area of new homws in Claifctton. PrlcM only $19,300* with os IHfU down at *1950 plus costs. LIVE IN "FREE* with no monthly payments on this sharp 3 bMdraam with basamant and 2 car garog* ... bscouss thara arm TWO homos on this spacious 7 acre sit*. Th# tocond how so rants lor snough to mako ths mortgage payments iust mak* th* down payment, pay taxos and iiv#". T*rrific volireat $13,950. TRADING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS PONTIAO ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 OL 1-8518 til S. Telegraph 7 JG S. Rochester M. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 HOUND STEAK SUPER KEM-TONE 3 Calling White Only Or can be made Into two 3.9- $ Inch twin beds. Complete with m mattresses. Special at only . . W* No Monty Down up to 18 months to pay Air Conditioned far Your Shopping Comfort! little joe's BARGAI N HOUSE 1461 BALDWIN AT WALTON PHONE FE 2-6842 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Hoffman'* Famous Tender, Juicy regularly $1.19 pound (Looks Uko a Train Engine) This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and l^abor! All-Beef HAMBURGER STEAKETTES 77c Plastic Picnic Sets 381 24c 4 Quart Ice Bucket 18 SWEATERS LEVIS Slipover or Cardigan Sta-PrtM Pants *5#5t.*1495 $098 Alpsess-Mohair Wool*-Orton* Also Whit* ft Color Lsvfs CONN’S CLOTHES MEN’S-BOYS’ WEAR 71 N. Saginaw JUMIO 'Ssiiihs she • Fantastic Savings • All Models and Colors NO MONEY DOWN Take Months To Pay HASKINS 6761 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5071 CHEVROLET 0LDSM0BILE B.F. Goodrich SHOCK COMPLETE BRAKE JOB e. Brakes Relined e Drums Resurfaced e New Seals Installed e Brake Cylinders Renewed • Hydraulic System Refilled Regular 57.95 $3088 HOOVER POLISHER PLUS 13 PIECE ACCESSORY SET Yes! Uhan Variety Store hat BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL For the Entire Family. Sale $3495 SERVICE S PARTS for ell MAKE SWEEPERS e Hoses e Belts e Bags • Cords e Brushes B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Parry FE 2-0121 Open Sundays *til 2 p.m. BACHES A HARGRAVES Hardware 742 W. Huron SI. PARK FREE FE 3-9101 Aero** from the Poet Office ' B®*er v CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN !^rt®56aSKaSeCoi^, COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool- _ Mothproof-Tangle 4 A Proof- Ready to Knit S | I 9 — Pull Our Skein ■ IIHAN’S 1 VARIETY STORE 1478 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to A P.M. POUND With This Coupon 10 POUND LIMIT 3ft [fuantilie • HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 126 N. Worry / FI 2-1100 Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.... S95 V-8’s.... *115 STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 318-161 111-9671 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER QLENWOOD SUMMER CLEARANCE (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) RgiPriee / NOW *497 Aluminum Rocker *3" 297 Aluminum Chair 2 ; 5°° V1 Barrel Grill 297 Portable Grill ZV 1" 33c Patio Candles ft 28s Contains oil of Citronolla CHARGE IT at Kmart Baok-ts- School and DuPONT LUCITE ... There , is lasting beauty and ease df painting when you use DuPont Lucite Interior Paint. As an Introductory offer to this very fine' paint . . . just look at these prices! Les Hudson DuPONT LUCITE INTERIOR Ceiling White Only ISM Decorator Colon in *t*ek ...Roductd to only $999 *4.67 - DuPONT LUCITE V Gal. toee HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT Hwrrs now boauty you will thrill tito vivid color* SPECIALS GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, IBM SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. .Other Weekday*. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. - Sun 10A.M. teSPM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 ONE COLOR B—5 $22^ STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS W* Mod* a Terrific Purchase FAMOUS Nautilus BRAND • Powerful Motor • High Pitched Fan Slade* • Electric Light it Filter a Model V-3 Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ava. back-to-school In doth** Carefully clMnwj and renewed at Huron Cloanort... Sava with these coupons! vmmEamm ' ~ SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday, Tuesday and Wadnaaday Only ,JSOQc nor. Present coupon at the Nme yew Mm yewr clothes ^ ieferdlty denim. ; r “ "IHuSBEBIcash a carry-v X I MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY I If COUPON V COUPON » |e Lndtna*,Plain SWrta .J I ? H?5S SSS. I RQc! _____________ ^ Dresses Dry Cleaned 99c| UIIDOM econ-o-dry cleaners FIUnull AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Opan Daily T a.m. to I p.m., Sat. • a.m. to I p.m. Special Sals or RANGES ME 2-Piece Eya-Laval Electric .eae.. Rants.. .White............. 2DB BE Double Oven Electric *399*° BE 1984 Deluxe ID” Electric $00050 Self-Cleaning............. With Trad* £0*1 NORGE ID” Electric ... White eg OA50 Masic Brain Burner ... .... .. 1 Oaf NORGE 30” Slide-in Stainless il.etri« *179 Steel Top in Front.............. •“’169 PHILCO SO” Dark Copper... Stainless .< CO50 Steel Top ... Electric.......... 199 RCA Whirlpool 30” Gas ... White ta a*gg Ma|ic Drain Burner ............ lie TAPPAN 30”Gas-White-5-Burner SIMMS with Oentar Grill.......... *199 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. I2IW.HIIMN Op.n Til 9—Sot. Til 7 FE4-252S Sherwin- , _ Williams \=xcelk> LATEX Flat Wall Paint * *41? a Beautiful flat matta finish. • Covers most surfaces in ana coat. Il, yrallpaper, plaster, wood, brick, wall board — and dining rooms, bedrooms and halls. _ ^ • RAady tB use —no thinning, or roller. • Dries in on# hour. PAINTING YOUR BASEMENT? Easiest way to "Add a room" LUXON INTERIOR MASONRY PAINT RnWi moi.tur* and alkali—ena coat cov.r, — GAA Q bright and chaarful. Cast fini.h for basement . wall*. Attractive color.. V ■*" SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO. 71 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL FE 4-2571 882-1310 Free Parking in Rear Frnt Parking KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PH. 682-2660 Clearance of Discontinued Numbers at Sensational Savings e Today • Monday • Tuesday only! nvisT-iffi WATCHBANDS ‘PRE-VENT *thru-the-wall gas heater! IDF AI f'or enc^ose^ porches or breezeways, recrea* 11/CMli tion rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. NO CHIMNEY NEEDED f Chandler.Ideating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vi Mila East of Pontiac Airoort Service—OR 3-5632 MIHACLE COMFORT For man or ^ OM A A woman. ^ mM Q Q value* to $12.95 ■■ Each LIMIT TWO TO A CUSTOMER Ladies’ or Man’s — IT jeweled Water Resistant - Shank Resistan Wrist Watch SkittS 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' Going On VACATION? Vs Add Pleasure to your Holiday Leisure With The Pontiac Press To koep informed while you ore away enjoying your favorite summer rosort, have the Pontiac Preit mailed to you, no matter when* you may go. You will enjoy tho added plnasuro tho PontidC Press will bring to you i by keeping you up-to-date on all tho now* at home I wnileyou are away. The Cost By Mail Is So Little $2.20 Per Month 55‘ Per Week JUST DIAL 332*8181 The Pontiac Press Cireulation Department SAVE 25% in BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUST 45 Portrait Stand $18.95 Bronze 62 Oval Miniature 15.95 ® ’ 50 Bookends 15.95 ” *76 Hurricane Lamp 14.95 ” 51 Unmounted Shoe 4.50 ” "plus Many more...Ask for Free Felder Engraving anly 10a par latter Bring Shoes in NOW...Sale Ends August 31 Hid oCewts’ Junior Bootery 1066 W. Huron (Next to China City) 334-0T26 Did You Know That We Carry USED PLUMBING FIXTURES SuchAt... • Bathtubs • Toilets • Kitchen Sinks * Lavatories • Faucets • Laundry Tubs plus many other items Come out and see just how inexpensive it is to do-it-yourself. Our Location Savet You Money EL LsSsfk St. M WESTSIDE PLUMBING 938 LsSelle St. FE 2-7209 Op.n Dally I A.M. TM S P.M..:.Sunday IS A.M. Till 3 P.M. Huron St ONCE-AYEAR SALE ALUMINUM SIDING! COVER YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 Sq. Ft. of SIDING *354 ALL MATERIAL AND LABOR INCLUDEDI LIMITED TIME ONLY! NO MOREY DOWN MO PAYMENTS TIL SEPT. rliSv FE 4-4418 0Mr(atog^0i^Bu1vlMj*iir^neluSi*|^Bnd*y VALUE DONSTRUCTION DO. (Aluminum Div.) 24385 Woodward Ave. DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY Boys’ & Girls’ f wmmmmm | 9x12 26” Deluxe Bike 1 1 Tufted Rugs *29” ■A [s1488 3-Piece § | Men’s 100% Luggage Sets | Oardigan Sweaters $098 | I $888 ChoicG of ComplGto Dinner Turkey, Fieh All Per Hamburger (j nn I. Steakor $1 DU Shrimp. Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink DRAYTON FLAIRS STORE ONLY "CHARGE /r AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AtTGtJST 21, 1965 Five Tableaus to Be Presented A Living -,Rosary' at St. Joseph The Wonderland Singers of Detroit will offer the program at 3:30 p.m. when members observe Men’s Day with Henry McMiHaw, chairman of activities. BAPTIST MINISTERS Baptist ministers of Pontiac met at Friendship Baptist Church Monday evening to plan an association. it it it The ministers will gather Sept. 20 ftnr the purpose of forming an organization. All Baptist pastors are invited. S. E. Watkins will preride. The time is 7:90 p n^. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Edward Thornton, local presiding minister of Jehovah’s Witnesses, returned this week from a four-day Bible convention in Buffalo, N.Y. GREATER MOUNT CALVARY Rev. Thomas Holt Jr., pastor of Cheater Mount Calvary Baptist Church, will continue his series of sermons on “The Sermon on the Mount" at 11 a.m. ! tomorrow. for 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages. OAKLAND AVE. UJP. ' Dr. Forrest Stevenson, executive director of the Christian Foundation for Emotional Health located in Lincoln Path, will be guest speaker at both the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Church tomorrow. The 15th Annual living Rosary will be presented on the grounds of St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard and Bagley at 7:90 p.m. tomorrow. - * ★ ★ Mary Stanton will be heard in an organ recital preceding the actual, ceremonies which begin at dusk. ■ The Pontiac Chapter of the 1 Daughters of Isabella and Knights of Columbus are sponsoring ti>e event in honor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Taking part in the procession will be the state and local officers of the Daughters of Isabella. The Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and the Al-b^mbras of Detroit wifi form the honor guard for the statue of Mary. Music during the evening service will include solos by Su-zette Weil and Brian Teel. Griff Verhey will present a number on the cord-o-tox. Youth groups will meet at 5:15 p.m. TRUE CHURCH HOUSE The state meeting of the True Church House of ihrayer to All Nations will continue through tomorrow at 128 W. Pike. Bishop Lt. Crowell Leaves Area APPEARS TO CHILDREN — The second tableau to be presented tomorrow evening at St. Joseph Catholic Church is of Mary, mother of Jesus, appearing to two shepherd children about the year 1846 at La Salettfe. Eleen Pelton (left), of 45 Putnam appears as Mary to Roger Pelton, of 45 Putnam, and Lisa Wade, of 51 Nelson. Assigned to Detroit; Starts Work Sept. 1 After almost four years in Pontiac at the Salvation Army Citadel LL and Mrs. Gary B. Crowell and family will leave for an assignment with the Salvation Army at Brightmoor Corps in Detroit. The Crowells will report to Detroit Sept. 1. Lt. and Mrs. Crowell were commissioned from The Salvation Army Training College, Chicago, in June 1960. They are both from Salvation Army fami- Rev. Francis Okonowdd, pastor of St. Joseph Church, will welcome guests who, with lighted candles, traditionally fill the area adjacent to the Shrine of! the Blessed Virgin Mary seated, in the form of a large rosary1 in front of the Shrine. FIVE TABLEAUS During the recitation of the Rosary five tableau scenes will be presented depicting modern apparitions of the Virgin Mary in France and Portugal. ★ ■ * ★- it They include Mary’s appearance to a young nun, Catherine Laboure in 1830; two young shepherd children, Melamie Mathieu and Maximin Giraud at La Salette in 1846; Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes in 1858; a group of small children at Pont-main in 1871; and to the three young children of Fatima in! 1917. IN PARIS—According to the teaching of the Roman Catholic Church it is believed that Mary, the mother of Jesus of Nazareth, appeared to Catherine Laboure in Paris in 1830. Portraying the scene at St. Joseph Catholic Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow wiH be Carol Stokes (left) of 36 Putnam taking the part of Mary, and Marlene Tanka of 212 Edison, the part of Catherine. The tableau is one of five to be presented in the Living Rosary program. It was LL Crowell’s greatgrandmother who opened the work in America. The Crowell children are sixth generation Salvationists. In 1878 Amos Shirley migrated from England to the United States to work in the mills of Philadelphia. During this time his daughter Eliza, still In England, heard the preaching of , Gen. William Booth in England and decided Rev. Mr. Myers is a former pastor of Oollier Road Church and teacher at Pontiac Bible School. Music will be provided by the Spain Family Sextet. ORCHARD LAKE “The Pursuit of a Vision” will be the theme of the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Don Sanderson will be soloist and Tom Mehlberg, organist. FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will get together at the church and at the home of Mrs. Oliver Dunstan Tuesday. the home of Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, 3484 W. Huron. Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. Thursday; then go bowling. The group will return to the church to make pizzas for refreshments. ‘this conversion* was for her. When Amos Shirley was prepared, he sent for his wife, Annie, and daughter to come to America and ‘bring the Salvation Army.’ ★ ★ it. Eliza had joined the ranks of Salvation Army officership. She petitioned Gen. Booth for permission to take The Army to America. After mud) persuasion and prayer he consented. Gen. Booth had opened the work in the east end of London only 14 years earlier—1865. I ARRIVE IN 1879 The Shirleys arrived in America Oct. 5, 1879 and had very little success in their first at-I tempts to establish the work of I The Salvation Army. *• One night some ruffians started a fire and the whole town turned out. This was the Shirley’s great opportunity and they immediately commenced a street meeting (called open air in the Army). “Nothing significant seemed to tike place,” was the cry of the local pipers, according, to Lt. Crowell. But something significant did happen, LIFE CHANGED The town drunk knelt down at an old bass drum on the street, and asked God to change his life. He became a changed man —converted, Lt. Crowell said. Down the street they marched —Amos carrying-the Army flag, Annie beating the drum and Eliza arm-in-arm with the first American convert. Half the town followed to see what this new Army was going to do with the new convert. . Rev. Alexander Wytrwal will preach the sermon following the consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The final procession will conclude tile program. * * ★ Assisting during the evening WiH be Carl Tenuta, Frank Po-lasek and Thomas Pruente. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Rdv. J. Kenneth Brand, pastor and organiser of Northeast Warren Mission in Warren, will preach at the 10:45 a m. worship service at the Church of Atonement, 3636 Clintonvfile, Waterford Township tomorrow j * ★ it Guest soloist Marilyn Fitzpat-rick will sing the offertory solo. I Church School-is scheduled! Mrs. Roger Williams, director of Daily Vacation Bible School, announces the 7:30 program Thursday evening, will consist of songs, memory work, hand work aid recitation by foe pupils. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. •Elder Frink Pretznow will preside at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at the United Presbyterian' Church, Auburn Heights. Rev. Richard Myers, a resident of Auburn Heights and a member of foe Anchor Bay Evangelistic Association, will preach on “One Thing Thou Lackest.” The David Livingstones, Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson and Mrs. Oliver are evening advisors. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Star of Goodness” by Eric Coates will be offered as the offertory solo by John Ward at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Pastor Galen E, Hershey will preach on “What Kind of Good- The Ruth Circle will clean foe kitchen at 9:30 a.m.; foe Sara Circle will .have lunch at noon; and the Miriam Circle will meet for a work bee and program at Hosts and iftstesses for' foe coffee hour include Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller. To everyone’s surprise, that night and every night afterwards, foe old chair factory was crowded with throngs of people. In three months the work had so grown that another corps was opened in Philadelphia. “This,” Lt. Crowell says, “was foe beginning of The Salvation Army in America.'*' This year marks foe 100th anniversary of . foe worldwide Salvation Army,‘and foe 75th anniversary* of the Salvation Army in Pontiac. MARKS BIRTHDAY To mark this diamond birthday, the local Salvation Army will celebrate bet. 30-31 by presenting foe world famous Earls-court Toronto Solvation Army Brass Band in concert at Pon-“ tiac Northern High School. * fiiie jjepiv ; * COMfipm & Norris, former officers of foe local corps, will be present. Lt. Crowell said of his work here, “This has been a wonderful four years. My wife and I certainly have felt the warm response of foe community to the work of Die Salvation Army.” ’ LEAVING PONTIAC—Lt. and Mrs. Gary B. Crowell and family will leave Pontiac for a new assignment with The Salvation Army in Detroit at the Brightmoor Corps. Having some family fun at their home at 788 Menominee, are Gregg, Debbie, Lt. Crowell, and Mrs. Crowell holding Kimmie. Gregg is ready to take off to put out a fire. The Crowells came to'Pontiac Salvation Army Citadel from Ecorse in January 1962. ' ’ BERNADETTE AT LOURDES-Appearing in a tableau scene as Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes in 1858 is Yvonne Stokes, of 36 Putnam. Carol Stokes portrays Mary, mother of the Christ. The scene Will be a part of the Living Rosary program at St. Joseph Catholic Church tomorrow night. The church to located at South' Boulevard at Bagley. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1965 B—7 Start Bible Translation I PARIS tfi■<— Work on « jointj Protestant - R o m a n Catholic j translation of the Bible into French is under way here by the Freneli Bible Societies and the Roman Catholic publishing house “Editions du Cerf.’’ Orthodox theologians also are pari tidpating}*. SUNDAY SCHOOL . . MORNING WORSHIP WENE5QAY PRAYER MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 Keith Rd„ Just off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL ........9 AM MORNING WORSHIP . .,. 10 A.M. singspi Ration.......5,30 p.m. Pastor, DON CRABTREE For Transportation CoH 673 0806 CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday Aug. 22 — 7:30 P.M. — Rev. Maxine Brandt Thursday Aug. 26—7:30 P.M.—Sftvdr Tea Sunday Aug. 29—7:30 P.M. —Rev. Helen Daggett MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Guest at Providence Rev. F. O. Hockenhull of the Jehovdi Baptist Church, Detroit will be guest speaker at the 3 p.m. program tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church.' Musical numbers, win also be presented. The public is invited. Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Morin St. SERVICES) . Sunday School.. .......... 9.4S AJA Worship SorviCO . . . . ,4) <00 AM. Young Pwspln.............6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service ...... 7.00 P.M. Bible Study (Wed.)........7.00 PM. Chunt) Phaw 335-98 W Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATiONAl Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King end Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor"M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 , Rev. Geroid R. Monroe _________OR 3-7650________ The First 1 | Church of God | We Have Moved :|:j | 1379 Mt. Clemons St. | || We invite you to vlftt S with us sS Sunday School 9:30 AM. <|S Morning Worship 10i30 AAA * Evening Sendee 7 P.M. 8 For Tronipo nation Call 334-1782 Rev. One U Burgher, Pastor Si United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS* 3456 Primary Street 4P. Wnv Fotaer, Pastor 0 AM-Sunday School 11 AM. — iMomhg Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains Michigan W.JJTssuwItisn, Pastor Bible School.......9<45AM. Morning Worship.....8)30 AM Youth Group* .....630 PM Wednesday Prayer end Study Hour........... 7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FES-4246) Theodore R.AlIsbach,Mtnldor PononoB*: 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkeman, Youth Dhedor Phst Sunday School... 9.00 AM Morning Worship... .KMX) AAA Second Sunday School 11:20 AM Youth Fellowships....645 AM evening Worship......7,00 P.M. Wod. PlraysrMtg...... 7:00PM WATERFORD lakeland 7325 Maceday lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Potior Sunday School....9:30 AM Worship............10:45 AM Sunday School..10*45 AM. (2nd Session) Youth Mlowshlp-6 PM CHURCH OP ATONEMB4T 3535 Cllntonvnte Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School M0 AM Hour of Worship 1(V45 AM. CreaM. Clark. Pastor FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET J. E. Van Allen, Pastor unday School .. i,. 9s45 A.M. Corning Worship ... 11100 A.M. ’outh Fellowship .... 6:00 P.M. venina Service . . 7:00 P.M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 3324)728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP 104)0 AM Reverend Dwight Relbling, Minister COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave; —FE 5-9960 Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...11:00 A.M. Training Union........ . 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship..-..... 7:30 PM Midweek Service (Wed.),. 7:45 PM Carroll Hubbs, Music Director Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM—EVENING SERVICE 7 PM Pastor C.W. Koemer • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday Chu/ictr 9:30 a m 10:45 a m 1 1:00 am 4:00 p m 5:45 p m 7:00 p m OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robett Shelton • Pastor * "•'.ny w»* •' LX* itncu Itfl-MiuMiu'i USSY l*»tlit Clwrek 9:45 Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 7 P.M. Service „ LUTHERAN I CHURCHES | 4, MISSOURI SYNOD I | Cross of Christ | :*i 1100 Lon* Pine at Telegraph iv ,v Bloomfield Hills y, • " ;■. Church School at 9:45 AM . ' % Service* of Worjhlp 8.30 ana 1V AM. I S Rev. V. H. Pauling, Paitor | « Phone 5466832 » | St. Stephen | ;.;t Soshabaw at Kampf :::: Dale Etonian, Pint or ® Chprch Service* . . 8:00 AM & ' :•:• Sunday School.... 9:J5 AM $ H Church Services,....'10:30 AM ^ I St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie % I (lost Sid*) &: Ralph C. Claui, Pallor May School .... 9:45 AM i$ First Service ..... 8:30 AM. ft . Second Service .... 11:00 AM. | St.v Paul § » Joslyn at Third (North Side) $• :::: Jtee. Maurice Shachell :::: 4 Sunday School. . 9:05 A.M. !;:• ft Services... 8.00 & 10,45 AM $ I PEACE 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established ’ AO. W* Are Christ's Church In Faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, “The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 •*•' Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM — Lord's Day i Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wei Evening Phene 682-5735 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST) 1 Block West of Sean AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST. $ 5825 Highland ft: Richard H. Frucht, Paitor ft: :•> Sunday School . . . 9:00 AM. ft; $ Worship Service ... 10.30 A.M. ft: | Grace § •ft Corner Genesse* and Glenda!* ft % (West Side) ft Kirlmrd C, Stuckmrytr. Paitor ft ft Church Service . . . 9:00 AM ft Sunday School ... 9:00 AM. ft ft; Church 'Service . . 11.00,AM. ft Sunday School . . 11:00 AM !ft ft: "the Lutheran Hour" over ft Si CKLW 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday ft BLOOMFIELD HILLS * BAPTIST CHURCH , 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting Church fhone: 647-3851 Senior High Youth Leave hr Comp 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 P.M. Bible cantered sermons which will help to solve personal problems. Participating ih the junior high program tomorrow Will be Cheryl Clark, Linda Peters, Matthews, Mike Vaught and Gayla Grammar. ■k * * Senior high campers from Marimont Baptist Church accompanied by* Rev. and Mrs. Philip W. Somers Jr. will leave Monday morning for Camp Co Be Ac near Houghton Lake. A slngspiration for young people of the church will be held at the Somers’ home in Berkley Sunday evening. Serving on the Christian Service Brigade committee for the coming year will be Gordon Matthews, Elswood Lundeen, Jack Hassenzahl, Robert Vogel and Robert Dendler. ROLLS READY—Trying out a favorite roll recipe for Booker T. Yancey, t>f 580 Granada (left), and Alex Spears, or 334 Wessen, is James A. Campbell, of 366 Ferry, dressed in his chef’s outift. Men of Trinity Baptist Church are plan- % Pontiic Pr**» Met* ning a family banquet at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 28. Principal speaker will be Congressman Billie S. Farnum. Men’s Day will be held at the church on Aug. 29. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn, North of East Pike Worship 11 A.M, "Sin and Our Life" Worship 7 PM Church Council Meeting leonord'W. Blackwell, Pastor . First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER,, wmmmmmM SUNDAY SCHOOL.......................7 .710:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP ......__________________]L00 A.M. "Conversion of o Rascol" Rev. Olsen Speaking EVENING SERVICE....................... 7:00 P.M. Agustine Tablozon, Philippines, pastor WEDNESDAY, PRAYER MEETING......... ...... 7 30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor SIGN CONTRACT—Among members of the Church of God, Pike at Anderson, signing the contract for the construction of a new church are (from left) Pastor Cheslie N. Collins; Robert King, of 432 Squirrel, Au- Dawsons Return to Santo Domingo NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evongeficol United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens ot Feotherston* ,9:45 AM Church School 11,00 A.M. Worship Service Rev, Ross M. Geiger, Minister 338 The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. I61I6) PONTIAC 1180 N. Ferry Bible Study 11 8.55 ond 11:10 AM. Worship 750 A. M. 9:55 AM & 6 P.M. Wed.. 7:30 PM. Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lake & Middle Belt Rd., Bible Study 9:45 AM. Worship 10.45 A.M. and 6 P.M. Wtd., 7.30 P.M. _________ Bob Murray, Minister 210 Hughes-St., Bible Study Worship Periods Bible Study Tuesday, 8 PM. Roosevelt Wells, Minister Carson Spivey, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan Pontlec Press Photo burn Heights, treasurer; and Marsh Shelton, of 789 Orando, a trustee. The congregation has purchased land es»st of Joslyn. The Messiah Baptist Church purchased the present property. \ Rev. and Mrs. Lviwrence | Dawson, missionarn 1 Dominican Republic, Vho were taken by helicopter frdpi Santo Domingo during the returned there this' I duct the Emmanuel 1 School. * Kathy, Walter; Margaret at ! Alice accompanied their parents. Carol will spend the year at the Grand Rapids Bible College and Janet has enrolled as a junior at Bob Jones University. The Dawsons have been \v i s i t i n g her mother Mrs. laont Reed ofWaterford Township and sister Mrs. Hector McMlllen for several modus. Mrs. Dawson is a former Pontiac girl and member of First Baptist Church. ★ ★ * The Christian School founded by the Dawsons will.soon be enlarged. The government has given „ additional land to the missionaries and friends are Raising money to build a school vto educate more than 1,000 stu-Ipnts. * * ★ e friend gave the Dawsons passenger bus for the As a physician, I have seen men, afterall other therapy had failed, lifteaSout of disease and melancholy by. the serene effort of prayer.—DrX^lexis Carrel. The, SALVATION ARMi \29 W, LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M.N WedneSdoVProyer ond Proise Meeting 7:00 AM. llEUT.Nand MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Music-Sinking — True te the Word Preaching God Metts With Us —. You, Too, Are Invited Telephones Play Role in Crisis Situations CHICAGO MV- telephones are key instruments Vfor the church to use in counselling persons in crisis situations, a conferednce of pastors \ and laymen was told here. They heard reports of sOch telephone projects in Sydney. Australia; Berlin, Germany) and Miami, Fla. The conference was sponsored by the the Methodist Church’s Department of Unconventional Evangelism. Rick Patterson, in charge of the senior high program, will be assisted by Janice Dunnam, Penny Wadley, Bonnie Cowley, Lawanda Hassenzahl and Susan Ward. ST. JAMES The Pontiac Council of Churches will be in charge of the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow at St. James Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Forrest A. Pierce of Trinity Methodist Church of Keego Harbor, the Speaker. Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and Rev.\L. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist will make brief re-marks. Mrs. Rosie McKnight will serve as' mistress of ceremonies. The 7:45 evening service will be the final program of ninth anniversary meetings of the St. James Church. The celebration began Sunday and continued every evening except Saturday. Beware of despairing about yourself; you are commanded to put your trust in God, not in yourself. —Saint Augustine. Pontiac Unity Center 8 NXGENESEE (Corner W. Huron) All Saints Episcopal Cfiurch Williams St. at W. Pike St. ^ THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEID Rector 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10:06 A.M.-MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by the Rev. Charles E. ■ \ Sturm. Church School. B-~8 1‘ajfe PONTIAC HtKSS. SA1 UAti>AY, AUGUST Bl, ItfUS ______mm#* AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD '* 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N. of Pbntloc Ik- Rd. Waterford Township Sboday School .... 1040 AM Mofnlng Worship . • • 1I«00 AM Cue. Evangel. Serv. . . 7.30 PM Pattor Ronald Cooper EM 343705 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ays. Church Service 2:30 PM. Potluck Dinner 5.00 PM Church Service 7:30 PM Dorthy Beesley SPEAKER for Information Coil 334-3715 Rev. Paul Hazlett Alliance Speaker Rev. Paul B. Gazlett, pastor of the Christian Missionary & Alliance Church jn West Haven Conn., will preach at both the 11 a.tn. and 7 p m. worship services tomorrow in the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass. ] * : * V j The visiting pastor is the son of Mrs. John Haztett and the ! late Rev. Mr. Hazlett, former pastor of the local church. j A graduate of Nyack Mission-, ary College, Pastor Hazlett, served as treasurer of the New' England District and as pastor of the denomination’s church in Conway, N.H. prior to his ministry in West Haven. m SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS • ONLY GOD has the answer to : evwy question ... the facts ' about every situation ... the solution for every problem. TAKE YOUR BURDENS TO JESUS HE Will CARRY THEM FOR YOU SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9,45-11:00-6:00-7:00 A man who is easily discouraged cannot go far. —Frederick Beers.- WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman MlnUur 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL 1J AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. school 10 am. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sttn., Tues. and Thurs.— 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E- Crouch Re f l e c t upon your present blessings, of which every man has many, not on your past misfortunes, of which til men have some. — OisrH Dickens, Eng* lish novelist. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Ms. Sunday School 9:20 AM * for all ages WORSHIP SERVICES 8,00 and 11(00 AM VISITORS WELCOME Wayne E PstarsniyPostor DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark Pastor 858 W. Huron St. CHOOSE SITE—Marking the place for the groundbreaking ceremony of the new St. James Methodist Church on Kennett across from Louisa Alcott School are (from left) Bert Weddje of 2185 Oxley, Waterford Township; Robert Stasiuk, of 30 Marquette;' and the Rev. James W. Deeg, of Former Oakland Pdrk Methodist Pontlce Press Photo 407 Kennett, pastor. The St. James Church was known as the Oakland Park Methodist Church until the name was changed this month. Ground will be broken following the morning service tomorrow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SUMMER SCHEDULE .10:00 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . Rev. Galen E. Herahey ■ Assistant . . . Rev. Richard Reynolds FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11 tun. Young Psople 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T.W. Bland, Pbstor 5734)209 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "The Judgment of the Righteous" Sunday School for Ail Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7«30 P.M. "Thither Ye Cannot Come" Pastor Somers speaking at each service. St. James Church to Break Ground S^ixsk fllnlteA $Pzntcaori:aL dliuxclt el' 171 GREEN STREET FE 5-7442 Morning Worship 1ti30 AM Sunday School 10:00 AM Evnnlng Worship........................ 7:30 PM Tuesday Bible Study..................... 7:30 PM Thursday Young Psople.....................7:30 PM w v. f. L ft FE 4-6395 S CENTRAL METHODIST 1 m I 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor jlj Morning, Worship 9:15 and 10:55 AM. * ;j "The Man in the Middle", Rev. Brady | :i Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 AM. | Church School 9:15-10:55 8 | j: Ample Parking ' Supervised Nursery 1 FIRST METHODIST aYDE E. SMITH, Minister $ South Saginaw at Judson 8:30 and 11 AM. % "This Is the Life" ft Clyde E Smith, Preaching 9:45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL $ Wed. 7.30 Mid-Week Prayer Service $ I ST PAUL METHODIST i 165 E Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills ' FE 8-8233 ft Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. ond 11:15 AM. K-Church School 10,00 AM $ Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McClung, Minister—Supervised Nursery Jiy Ground breaking ceremonies for the congregation of Oak,and Park Methodist Church will take place at the new church site on West Kennett across from the Louisa Alcott Elementary School at 1:30 a.m. tomorrow. ★ ★1 dr The ceremony will follow the regular 10 a.m. worship in the present church on East Montcalm at Glenwood. Ground will be broken in the name of the St. James Methodist Church, the original name given to the church when it was first organized in Pontiac in 1920. The name was changed to Oakland Park in 1928. In calling the new church St. James, the congregation felt it would be in keeping with the older traditions of Oakland Park, Pastor James W. Deeg said-; The present church site was purchased by Pontiac Motor Division for plant expansion Pine Hill Minister to Show Pictures Rev. Harry Clark, pastor of Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township, will show pictures of the Piedmont Work Camp in De-morest, Ga. at the cooperative luncheon in First Congregational Church at noon Friday. The guest speaker visited the work camp in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains sponsored by Piedmont College during the summer. ★ ★ ★ The luncheon and program sponsored by Women’s Fellowship of First Congregational Church, is open to high school and college students as well as friends and members of the church. Mrs. Robert Sanford is president of the fellowship, and Mrs. Norman Cheal, program chairman. so the congregation had to relocate. Those participating In Sunday’s ceremonies will be the Rev. Harry Lord, now retired and a former pastor; Rev. Mr. Deeg, the present pastor; Robert Stasiuk, chairman of the official board; Bert Weddle! chair- man of the building committee and Lorrin Schwartz, chairman of the board of trustees. Others taking part include Frank Martin, lay leader; Raymond Council, president of Youth Fellowship; Richard Elliott,1 youth leader; Mrs. John Dugan, chairman of commis- sion on education; and Troy: Bell, Sunday School supertine- Also included in the service will be Mrs. Fay Magner, president of the Woman’s Sodety; and William Council, president of Methodist Men. Kirk Names New Director of Education Kirk in the Hills has a new director of education. He is John Davis Jr. of 100 West Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. Starting tomorrow he will direct the Christian education and youth activities of the church. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, pas-, tor of Kirk in the Hills, said, “We feel certain that Mr. Davis is: admirably equipped to initiate and sustain an outstanding Christian education program in our new abbey.” Davis was selected from among more than 80 applicants. He is a native of Albany, N.Y. and received his early education from schools in Cleveland, Ohio. Active in church work since his youth, Davis was graduated from Oberlin College with a degree in education in 1955. ★ ★ ★ In the summer of 1965, he organized and conducted six choirs at the Allen Park Presbyterian Church. He was named director of youth activities at the church in 1960 and also served as staff coordinator and office administrator. A frequent leader of the Synod of Michigan summer conferences tor young people, Davis organized and directed four summer music camps for youth and has programmed 10 church retreats for high school age people. EARNS MA This summer he attended Eastern Michigan University ELMWOOD METHODIST Grant at Auburn Am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 8:45 - 11:15 o.m. Evnnlng Wonhlp 7 pm. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. Wnhrli, p ALDERSGATE METHODIST 536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 loracn G. Murry, poster Worship 9,45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Proynr Wed. 7 JO p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sundayt MIND J Sunday Services and Sunday School ..11 >00 AM. I | Wednesday Evening Service.........8:00 P. M.| Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily J1:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 AM. Radio Station CKLW 800kc where he obtained a master of arts degree in counseling and guidance. Davis is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. * * ★ Guest preacher at the Kirk tomorrow will be Rev. Dr. Gene E. Batlett, president of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School. He will speak at both the 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. services. An author, lecturer, educator and preacher, Dr. Bartlett graduated from Denison University and Colgate Rochester Divinity School. 19th Annual Convocation at Cobo Hall Presiding Bishop John S. Bailey, will address delegates in attendance at the 19th Annual Convocation of the Church of God in Christ of Southwestern Michigan at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow at Cobo Hail. * * ★ Bishop Bailey will speak from the theme, “A Religion That Is More Than Human.” The Sunday session is the highlight of toe 10-day convocation with other sessions convening at the State Temple, 3500 Elwood, Detroit through Friday. Mrs. Mary Lou Belvin, a u-perviaor of die women’d department of Southwestern Michigan will be the principle speaker on Tuesday. The public is invited to attend these sessions. A teacher in homiletics at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, III., Dr, Bartle has conducted seminars on preaching. He is also a regular preacher and lecturer at leading universities and divinity schools in the country. Active in the work of the National Council of Churches, Dr. Barlett has served as chairman of the committee on message to the churches in 1963. ★ * * After serving as pastor of Baptist churches in New York; Columbia, Mo., Evanston, 111., and Los Angeles, Dr. Bartlett was named president of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School in 1061. Welcome w Worship Sunday at | EVANGELICAL I MISSIONARY 1 CHURCH $ 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. ft One Mil# NW of the Mall ft Sunday School 10 a.m. H 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CKLW SUN. 7:30 a,m. ¥: Rev. A. J. Boughsy, Pallor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Warship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday . . . ... .7:30P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30 PM. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. JFE 4-161) Rev. Kenneth L Fennel 3609 Lorena Rd. 11 a.m Morning Worship: 7:00 p.m. — Evening Worship CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 24609 Rev. C. N. Collin S.S. 10 AM Worahip 11 AM. Evening . .7 PM | Young People . 7 PM " Wednesday CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren S*. Speaker 7:30 P.M Mr. H. Drake SiWer Tea, Wednefopy 7:30 P M. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9 A.M. Church School for All Ages 10 AM Morning Worship -SAINT AND SINNER" Rev. Chalmer Martin, .preaching Wednesday 7:30 PM CHURCH-IN-HOME 68 Mark St. Ample Parking Space Pr. Emil Kontz, Pastor FIRST 1 v,i ASSEMBLY || of GOD ; | 210 N. PERRY St. if 9:45 AM. i Sunday School || The end of your || search for a friendly M school where all the Bible is taught ♦ - «’m 11:00 A.M. | Morning || Worship || A service of help and blessing from the Bible 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic— -Service- Air Conditioned Auditorium PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman FE 4-6301 AN HOUR| with GOD | Means’Spiritual Refreshment £• Through Communion With :ft God In His Holy Sanctuary. $ THERE is no SUBSTITUTE FOR WORSHIP! ESOSa&IHBii ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4760 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. Service 7:00 PM Rev. Glenn Coaley of Union Lake , OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 When Ydur Prayers Grow Narrow or Selfish, Read Psalm 67 WIMamD. Poran). Church Phone FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.7:30 PM Sunday School and Worahip 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . . . 7:30 P.M, Tues. and Thurs. Services... 7:30 PM Sr's Phone.852.4382 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. ? 9:45 o.m. - Bible School It o.m. — Mornina Worshio 6 p.m. Youth Meeting—7 p.rn. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in the Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR.TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10il5* 10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 PRAYER ’ MEETING-^ JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED.; 7:30 P.M. MUSIC to BLESS the HEART 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES CHOIR Under the Direction of Joyce Malone C—!- frHB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1965 Rasmussen, Looney Shine in Defeat •t Tiger Stadium couldn’t all be wrong. And, there’s no use being different, so here goes: Boo, Lions! Now as long as that’s ova* come,” said coach Harry GO* mer, who also noted he was “espedaBy shocked at. the veterans who gave np when the Colts took a 17-3 lead.** For Looney, who was obtained in a trade which sent Dennis Gaubatz to Baltimore, it was a successful running night. The big back picked up 99 yards in 18 tries including a 28-yard jaunt which set up the lions’ 3-0 lead. After Ernie Clark took the ball away from Colt receiver with, thank goodness for Wayne Rasmussen and Joe Don Looney who kept the beautiful warm evening from being a complete flop. Rasmussen, taking over the Gilmer Raps Veterans as Baltimore Drubs Lions, 23-3 SUCCESSFUL STEAL — Detroit Lions’ linebacker Ernie Clark (59) stole the ball from Baltimore’s Mike Curtis after a pass reception in the opening period of exhibition game in Detroit last night and ran the ball from his own 30 to the Lions’ 42-yard line. Bringing Clark down are Colts’ John Mackey (88) and Raymond Berry (82-right). Lion in left background is defensive halfback Bruce Maher (21). Ray Berry on a completed pass play, the Lions took over on their own 42. BREAKS LOOSE On the third play, Looney shot over tackle and headed for the goal line, Former U. of D. star Steve Stonebreadker at (Friand 5-10 or Slek 4-3) St. Louis (Purkey 9-1) at Ni (Cisco 34) Los Angelas (Otlsen li-U) Francisco (Bolin 7-4) Houston (Roberts 7-7) at Chics worth 12-10) Sunday's Oamas Cincinnati at Phlladalphla MUwaukaa at Pittsburgh Houston si Chicago Los Angolas at San Francisco St. laofe at NawYortc, 3 Cincinnati W.. LoiyAngeles et Nsw Vick, night ed the Colts moving early in the second quarter when Jerry Hill climaxed a 63-yard drive with a three-yard touchdown run. Lou Michaels converted to make it 7-9, NEAT FAKE With four minutes left in the half, Cuozzo faked neatly into the line, then tossed in the flat to Hill who went six yards all by himself into the end zone for a 14-3 halftime lead with Michaels’ point. To start the third quarter, Rasmussen intercepted another Colt pass and went to the Baltimore 13. A five-yard penalty and a third-down pass was dropped by Nick Pietrosante, but the Lions still failed to score when Walker’s field goal try went wide. Michaels made it 174 early in the fourth period with a 45-yard field goal and when the Lions went on the offensive Morrall was replaced by rookie Karl Sweeten. With Looney hitting for large gains and Sweeten completing a 13-yarder to Jim Gibbons, the Lions moved from their own 13 to the Coit 35 where the drive ended. The Colts took over at this point and with third stringer Jim Murphy calling the signals, Baltimore scored on a pass from Murphy to Alex Hawkins. Michaels missed the point hut the game was out of reach for Detroit with 2:08 left to play. POOR PERCENTAGE Morrall’s poor showing left the battle for quarterback wide open. He connected on five of 21 passes for only 30 yards. “What hurts is getting beat by their second and third quarterbacks,” said Gilmer. “I can’t understand how our veterans could look so badly. “I brought this team into camp later than any other team because It is made np mostly of veterans, and when we missed early scoring chances I would expect them to pick the team up. Instead, they gave np,” Gilmer added. Coach Don Shula was pleased with the Baltimore defense which received a big boost with the addition of middle linebacker Dennis Gaubatz from the Lions. “We needed him badly. He’s a real tough kid and he’s calling all our defensive signals,” Shula said. * Or # “The Lion quarterbacks just couldn’t get started,” he commented, "and don’t worry, the Lions’ defense will be as tough as ever when Joe (Schmidt) and Sam (Williams) are back in there.” * ¥ ¥ Next Sunday, the NFL champion Cleveland Browns are in Tiger Stadium. The Uons’ quarterback is anybody’s guess. Llaat CaMa Total Flral Down, ...... II 31 First Down, Rushing ... 5 5 First Down, Passing .... 3 11 First Dowits Penalties .. 3 4 , Yard, Rushing ......... 140 134 Yard, Pawing ........... 15 173 Total Nat Yardaga ...... 155 3*7 Passes .................5-25 17-3* Passe, intarnptod by .. 3-33 3—33 Punt, and Avaraga .... 5—45.1 4—4*.* Panaltlaa and Yards . .. 5-44 5-53 Fumble, B Number Loti 1—0 1-0 Total Offensive Mays .... 55 5S Baltimore —— ;;*%**■* Detroit 3 0 0 *— I Oat—F O Walker, 33 Bah—Hill 3, Run (Mlchaela kick) Balt—Hill 5, pats tram Cuozzo (Mich-aal, kick) Balt— FG Michaels, 45 BaH—Hawkln* 17, pa,, from Murphy (kick tailed) Attendance d4D. INDIVIDUAL RUSMINO LIONS COLT* AN. Yds. AH. Yda. Moral I 3 1 Curtis 4 11 Looney It ** Hill 5 11 Nowetzke 5 13 Moore 3 15 Pletrosanto 3 14 LorICk • *3 Sweeten 1 14 Cuozzo 3 # Matto 3 3 Fait, * 43 Total, 31 14* Totals 33 134 INDIVIDUAL FAIIINO LIONS Alt. Cwnp. Yds. lot. Morrall ............. 21 5 30 1 Sweeten .......... 4 1 13 I INDIVIDUAL FAMING COLT* AR. Cwnp. Vds. tat. Guozzo .......... 21 14 155 3 Murphy .......... 3 1 17 • FAM RBCBIVINO LION* COLTS N*. Yd*. Ne. Yd*. Nowatzke 3 21 Curtis 3 23 Barr 1 3 Barry 3 35 Cokdltl 1 * Hill a - I* Looney 1 4 Moore 4 4 Gibbon, 1 13 Orr I 30 Mackey l *. Women's Pro Golf C—2 TU&, PONTIAC 1'ttKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, ltffig 2 NL Captains Lead August Charge : r ^ ^ays' Mike SouchakTops 1 Ed Mathews Carling Open Field on Bat Sprees SUTTON, Mass. (AP) veteran pro who went back to school and an unknown judo exponent from Japap shared the attention today in the $200,000 Cariing -World Golf Championship. Mike Souchak held a one-stroke lead entering the second round after posting a S2-3&—68 over the par 71 Pleasant Valley Country Club course Friday. ★ ★ ★ The 38-year-old Souchak, who hasn’t won a tournament in a year, said he paid a recent visit to his old boss, Claude Hannon, at Winged Foot Country Club at Mamaroneck, N.Y. ‘I worked witn him for five hours a day for four days and came away with some good ideas,” he said. “Now the smoke has cleared aWay and my game has got better each day.” ONE BEHIND Japan Open champion Hideyo Sugimoto was one of six players one strbke behind Souchak. The group also included Arnold Palmer, Miller Barber, Joe Campbelt end Dick Hart Sugimoto is a touring pro in Japan who played in three pe-vious tourneys in the United States, including the St, Paul Open, the first in which he made the cutoff. Sr ★ ★ The jovial 180-pounder earned an invitation here because of his point performances in the Malayan and Thailand tournaments. The 27-year-old Sugimoto said hip biggest prize in a single meet , was the $2,000 he won in the Japan Open. Asked’ through an interpreter what he would do if he won the $35,000 first prize here, he said: > “Give up playing and go back to Japan.” BLACK BELTS Sugimoto has won two black belts in judo competition. Souchak said he chipped exceptionally well, adding “I rescued three pars with chips to within a foot of the cup.” On the 18th, he sliced into an adjacent-fairway and caught a trap cdming back. However, his chip bounced over the cup leaving him with an 18-inch putt. Jack Nicklaus bent a four-iron Friday when it hit a tree and had mud- hole trouble on the 17th fatfway as he staggered to a 74. ★ ★ ★ " “I hit a good shot off the tee:” U. S.Teen Tankers Swamping British CARDIFF, Wales W - The> United States’ all - conquering teen-age swimmers got off to a whopping 82-48 lead over Britain Friday as Patty Caretto broke a world record and at least six American records wpjnt by the boards. Patty a 14-year-old junior high school student from Whittier, Calif., turned in a fantastic performance, in her 18:51.1 record in the 1,650 freestyle. Not only did die take more, than 20 seconds off the pending record, but she did it alone, swimming without competition in a special event that did not count in the point standings. he said, “but that was the L one.” U. S. Open champion Gary Player of South Africa gained a stroke by having the first round washed out Thursday. Player was one over Thursday, but finished with a par 71 the second tune* around. British Open champion Peter Thomson had a 77 and Dave Marr, last week’s PGA winner, who had a 73. Roberto do Vlncorao . Guy Walotonholmo . 37-30-73 30-35-73 . 30-37-73 • IfSt-H 30-35-73 - 35-37-73 . 30-35—7$ . 3S-3S—73 Suzuki Giants, Braves Win Once More to Tighten Senior Circuit Race 50cc SUPER SPORT MODEL 12 By The Associated Press Eddie Mathews and Willie Mays, a pair of swinging captains, are leading the parade in the Month of the March for the Milwaukee Braves and San Francisco Giants. Mathews hit a decisive two-run homer for Milwaukee Friday night in a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh. Mays hit a decisive two-run homer for San Francisco in a 5-1 victory over Los Angeles. Results: The Braves recaptured first place in. the National League, one-half game over the Dodgers, with the Giants just one-half game further back in third. Mathews and Mays, team captains in their 14th NL season, have been on August tears. The Milwaukee slugger has belted seven homers, driven in 25 runs and improved his batting average 20 points to .258 for the Braves, who started the month in fourth place, four out. LEADS LEAGUE Mays has hit 12 August bothers, boosting his major leagueleading total to 38, batted across 19 runs and increased his average 12 points to .320. The Giants started the month 2% games out of first. Elsewhere In the NL—Cincinnati’s fourth-place Reds climbed to within three games of the top, edging Philadelphia 8-2 on third-string catcher Jim Coker’s homer in the 10th inning. Bob Gibson pitched St. Louis to an 8-1 romp over the New York Mets. Houston and the Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader, the ting average 20 points to .258 for Astros winning the opener 7-4 before the Cubs took the second game 2-0. Mathews’ ,28th homer came after a single by Hank Aaron in the eighth inning at Pittsburgh, cracking a 2-2 tie. Joe Torre also homered in support of Wade Blasingame, now 1541, after pitching a six-hitter. The young lefty held the Pirates hitless until the sixth, when Manny Mota singled and Roberto Clemente homered. Mays got his homer early, pushing the Giants ahead 3-1 in the third when he connected against Howie Reed following a double by Matty .Alou. Bob Shaw won his seventh straight and his first over the Dodgers since May, 1962. The right-hander’s record is 144J. Jim Hart also hit a homer for San Francisco, along with a double and single. SACRIFICE FLY Sammy Ellis went the full 10 innings for the Reds against the Phils as Coker and Don Pavlet-ich, another reserve catcher, supplied the offensive punch. Pavletich drove in the first Cin-. cinnati run in the opening inning with the first of his three hits, then tripled in the eighth and scored on Coker’s sacrifice fly. That made It 2-1, but Johnny Briggs tied it with a leadoff homer in the last of tl\e ninth. Coker’s winning homer in the 10th came off reliever Gary Wagner. Gibson was overpowering in running his lifetime record against the Mets to 11-2. The big right-hander gave up three hits, struck out 11 and put down the last 18 batters in order after Charlie Smith’s homer in the fourth inning. St. Louis got off to three runs in the first and added five in the fifth, all off A1 Jackson; now 6-17. Gibson’ is 15- Major League Boxes KJ, ", OALTIMORB I.....— a»r*M " i»r»* MIC**0 lb 4 0)0 Sltbern 1b 4 0 0 0 4 f i t Bwr cf ' * * * 4 0 It Powell rf it • * Brandt pr 0 0 0 Moac'ltta Traah rf . . . . 1MMRI R Papitone lb 3**0 BWary rf 4 | 0 0 I Cater H 5 0 } t CfearrfB *s 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Butord 2b 4 0 1 0 Landli cf 4 0 0 0 ***» Rob'son rf 3 110 H'berBer rf 3 0 0 0 Hwwron 1b 4 j 11 gbr'fren-jb 412? Ht-p* " I I T—1;P0. A-11rfH. Arrows Tuning for Loop D6but Team Meats Flint at Home Sept. 4 SUNNIER NOW — The weather wasn’t very bright when Huron Airway manager Paul Parks (left) first checked the two trophies that go to the city men’s baseball championship team. Program director George Gary of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department holds the Quaker’s Oats trophy while Parks has the Shaws Jeweler’s award. It is a lot brighter now for the veteran manager; the H-A nine took the final series in two straight games for its third straight crown. The state regional Class A tournament opens at 7:30 p.m. today at Jaycee Park with Detroit plaving Flint's Bishop Construction. Tomorrow night, Pontiac will play Flint. Major League Averages Voriallu JMIn 515 35 123 15 RMIIm MOn 365 “ * A TEST TRACK AND INSTRUCTORS COMPLETE IJZUKI SERVICE Open Daily ’til 7 P.M.- Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Bill Bradley Leads U. 5. 5 in Budapest 503 1033 119 #4 455 4040 404 1007 93 431 .249 I Milwaukee 3940 430 943 17 402 .244 |fh frjOCiQ 4022 527 940 134 491 441 i Ptilledetehle 4040 411 940 91 449 .240 ?»• Louis . 4013 999 959 03 394 .3 Lot Angeles 4190 414 998 119 454 431 Chicago 4019 442 907 107 427 .224 Houston Washington INDIVIDUAL OATTINO (too er mere at tats) H NR RBI Ret. 991 p Ip Battey Min 277 94 94 m 14 77 411 349 57 113 15 40 424 Player Club AB R + H HR RBI Pet. . * * jj Clemente Pgh 452 70 151 7 54 .334 Aaron Mil 429 91 141 37 40 429 Coleman Cin 244 91 SO 11 41 428 Rom Cin 500 91 140 10 44 420 Mays $F 409 04 111 94 79 .320 474 70 140 12 74 412 453 40 140 15 40 410 139 20 254 34 77 3 27 403 414 47 124 If 71 I™ > 114 17 78 .291 Skowron Chi 413 53 118 15 54 Green Ban 351 4 9100 7 23 3 Cemp'n'rls KC 422 55 134 4 35 414 Warner jtt B jog B “ Horton Cle 412 72 117 2 54 110 25 II 413 Howard Was 388 Demeter Det 349 n 343 73 101 22 Fregosl LA Johnson McMuflen Wes 401 53 n r 12 si m 71 13 40 449 02 7 34 * 245 37 41 2 27 1 50 120 13 49 445 n Was 250 91 47 923 92 59 29 59 17 45 .245 53 105 13 45 .257 m 54 97 4 35 455 : 357 47 91 17 49 .255 220 25 54 10 35 .255 f 515 41 131 4 42 .254 453 45 115 I 32 .254 840 90 44 3 14 .954 439 fl 111 11 47 .953 217 23 55 4 32 453 341 44 14 14 45 452 430 30 110 3 45 .951 2 3 o Chi 950 87 48 13 37 -.240 255 34 43 13 Bel ' 321 M t Blefery Brandt *__ Howser Cle Orsino vel Hansen Chi Bressoud Bsn 224 Melzone Ban 294 •'•-•—id Wes 231 ►Vr KC 370 ----- KC 340 Cash Def 320 Kubek NY 208 Aperlcio Bal 394 240 34 59 I 24 444 221 30 54 423 45 103 1 24 54 S 24 439 32 70 2 24 .231 Powell Bal 339 54 75 17 N p “ Of 4 29 .233 91 • 33 .230 Tillman Bsn 315 17 72 5 30 .*229 Azcue Cle 'g'me Wes 325 . ...ocelli Bs Freshen Det Lock Wes Berry Chi K1 357 34 13 9 15 53 2 30 .224 P,troc*ill Bin 240 25 53 I 2] .221 Bl*lr Bal Lira NY ftt 25 43 2 13 .209 209 34 43 4 15 .205 244 34 50 2 14 .205 "■hi 259 29 55 5 20 .204 L A 330 25 55 1 W jB n Was 322 25 57 4 24 .127 Slam Horn,,* — Mantilla and -o, Boston; Romano and Mc-hlcapo; Groan, Kansas City; Pep-loy.r, Mantle and Stottlomyro, Free nan, McAulitto Fisher Chi Lock, Washington; Torro Mil JMtu SF Johnson Phi Carty Mil Wllllanu Chi Gottofca Phi The 1965 league opener is only two weeks awav for the Pontiac Arrows who will be seeking their their third Midwestern Foot-biall League title in four years, Coach Lvle Wells led the Arrows to the championship in 1962, the year the league was organized, piling up an li-l record, and .the team came back to post a 12-1 mark and capture the 1963-title. The Arrows fell to a 74 record last year as Lansing’s All-Stars finished on top. The Arrows downed Flint’s Blue Devils last week in a preseason encounter and the same HAL LEAGUE j two tea,„s jgjjgt fo *6 Sept. hr rbi pd 4 league opener at Wisner Sta- 4M1 519 iltt *94 31 W diWm 8t 8 P m- 4141 555 1098 154 530 .245; ★ * ★ 4090 m 1037105 450 254: The same two teams were or-458 1005 3 41512441 iginally slated for a practice gj ’{g Jg gj scrimmage tonight, but the Blue 4050 371900 84 344 .m Devils’ field — Atwood Stadium — is undergoing a facelifting and officials decided to drop the practice. With the Flint scrimmage called off, Wells said he would run his charges through a two-hour drill tomorrow at the squad’s practice field in Fraser, starting at 3 p.m. individual batting 1381 393 2 120 24 .305 201 55 120 24 H .305 422 59 120 9 44 .303 201. 20 53 5 14 .301 203 27 41 9 31 .300 500 83 151 II B 1 259 30 77 10 31 .297 n Cin 433 04 I 110 3 10 .294 I 141 0 23 .191 8 Cin 455 55 119 Gilliam LA 250 Morgan HI McCovey S Santo Chi Boyer < Bolling l 11A 18 54 .277 307 02 101 24 50 .275 471 99 129 13 50 .274 423 00 110 15 OS .274 Piston Schedule Includes South, Southwest Trips Maiaroskl Pgh 349 Clamant Chi M0 Htn 254 27 45 rum CM 310 c----w SF 205 Davenport SF 203 •DETROIT (AP)—Two games in Toledo, Ohio and three at their former home in ,Fort Wayne, Ind., are included on the Detroit Pistons’ road basketball schedule announced today. The Pistons also will invade the South and Southwest for the first time 2:30. A—41,85 3 0 0 0. Kolb cf Maxvill 2b 4 0 0 0 Schaffer c 2 0 0 0 3B—Groot, Boyar. HR-Boyor (11), .4 R RR BB SO -A4 f 1 • * o Smith (15). SB—Gibson, Brock. JOcfeaon V* 4-17 .. 2 0 0 2 2 Hickman HY 149 21 56 • 21 .214 LHHs Htn 351 27 74 0 17 .211 Schoflold SF 343 43 ,75 2 21 .207 43 2 12 .194 Cannizzaro NY 214 14 37 s - Coleman, Pin- Demeter, Do- St. I cago; Hart, San Francisco; Bailey, Ch McCarver Merlchel SF 294 147 17 111 11 Lee LA Worth'gton mm Slebert Cle Pappas Bal McDowell Cle Perry Min Brunet LA S.Mlfter Bal Richer! Wes ‘tottlem^ra .NY Lopez LA MOlil KC McLain Det “““ten Chi h Chi 120 03 31 70 13 6 1.94 Koufax LA •27 S fV'iF v f<021 Bolin SF 134 92 36 134 13 4 2.10 i Shaw SF 12 iff If J4 !? ! Woodeahlck Stl 1W 133 n 33, 13 » 1.30 OtlMn LA 11 ,51 If 2 ! : I-4? **!>•“'«'JM • 174 141 41 lit 14 t 1.30 7l 57 34 4| 5 5 1.41 176 51 115 11 11 1.55 Ml 104 38 77 5 5 t.SB 105 133 43 115 15 7 1.58 .135 M7 11 m 14,4 1.71 138 104 58 143 14 11 113 5 87 11 8 141 Slwrl Phl I ,9 1* ... ... McNally Bal 144 123 40 8| McCorm'k wa* 131 iff 30 50-Sperm. Dal 110 85 31 88 Tlent Cle 157 ]|| 53 113 M Min 133 1*1 10 83 Grant a • Cle 81 54 31 -73 171 171 34 114 m m 4oioo 101 85 10 43 143 1M M 71 TUKO SALES, INC. UL 2-53*3 BUDAPEST (UPI) — Bill Bradley, All - Arherica from j Princeton, today led the ^favored United States basket-bail team into the first day of j competition in the world unlver-sity games. h Competing for the first time .in the bi - annual gatnes, the -tils, basketball squad was expected to face its stiffest test against the Soviet Union and Cuba. Terry Cle May LA in n if n Monb'q'tte Bin 173 1*8 31 14 Ounker Bel 130 tt| 38 SS Downing NY 103 150 01 135 Howard Chi 105 87 54 79 Chain;# LA 141 151 3* 104 Talbot KC 153. 141 44 80 Lollch Oaf 171 M* 14 ITS PgtjWt CM KC U* 141 £ 0 3.08 i 3.23 t-13 0 3.38 I* 3.42 > Pgh »n Htn •II Pgh 203 16* t$mMm, ~ 105 151 3* 83 | J OP 58 61 15 38 6 5 1.03' n. .. . 125 115 52 70 I 8 3,10 Johnoon Mil 115 10* 37 114 11 f 11* Cardwell Pgh MO 148 41 73 10 * XII Srue* Htn- 114 138 28 117 I 14 3.42 E lla Cin 108 147 tt 147 14 7 1.44 oiortwr Htn ilo i« 1* lif I 7 ii Slallard SIL 150 133 50 74 0 4 3.54 aiMiniMno.Mit ii* in ii o* is i xw Friend Pgh. 108 144 10 11 5 10 XS7 Clonlngcr Mil EM MO 83 154 10 I 3.50 Harbor) Phi 11* It M 4 I i Nuxhaii Cm no m 11 *1 *. 3 Simmon* M. 175 M0 44 88 * 11 eilaworfh CM 181 170 44 M 11 10 a i3ia ; Podrot LA 114 111 35 U i t • . Jo Herbal SF IM 111 » 74 j 4 3.1 IS 115 plahor NY Ip iw 48 78 8 " r- 8 3 7, Jar Cin 134 111 II 81 t II 3 85 Jackson Oil Itt 114 38 M If 4 3 77 Washburn ItL M *1 14 51 I 5 fa m i ■ i ■ j * IJu fPSMi.Ar 'ff » i if ip I* 3;{; Buhl Chi 147 Ip 2 |? l| 8 lig I 150 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Two young fellows who had not been given much thought as finalists for the Western Junior Golf Championship were up in that role today with all other opposition eliminated. The battle for the title was between the 18-year-olds, John Richard, *bf Ann Arbor, Mich., a sophomore at the University of Michigan, and Jim Herring of Amarillo, Tex., who will be a freshman this fall at the University of Houston. Rlchart pulled one of the big surprises of the 1965 tournament Friday when he catne from behind in the semifinals and Wre down Greg Pitzer of Westwood, Calif. 1-up in 21 holes. Pitzer was runnerup in last year’s meet. Haring, former Texas Junior champion, ousted Don Iverson, the 1M3 Western Junior champ, 2 and 1, HBP—By Gibson, MCMIllin; by J*ck-son, Gibson. WP—Bottlk,. T—1:11. A—20.- CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA 5 0 10 Briggs cf 4 0 3 0 Roms 2b • 10 0 CbATsoo rf . ■010 Allan 3b 1 3 1 Gonzalaz If ooo sf—* ii Tit 8 - .000 » C 3000 9 0 10 rniinps pr 0 0 0 0 SS 4 01 0 Wine ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 CVton ph 10 0 0 Amaro ss 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph looo ShorTp 2 0 10 , H'rnsni ph 10 0 0 99 911 I Totals 93 2 6 1 ------------------- ——3B—Pavletich. HR—Coker (2), Briggs (4). SB—Rost, Hsrper. S— Ellis. BF^Cokor. IP N R RR BB SO 10 6 2 2 2 1 Ellis w;\1*>7 .... Short V ..... i Wagner l\.5-4 ,. \ WP-BIHs. T—3:01 PITTSBURGH . A ■ '< -PA 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 4 0 10 Mela cf *#! I \ 2 0 4 110 Clom'ta rf 4 11 .112 CI'derYn 11b 3 0 10 4 2 2 1 MoToskl 2b 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 StargOH If 3 0 0 0 4f|lliRmrc 30 10 4 O 1 II Panan or 0 10 0 4 0 0 0 r 2 0 0 0 Rodgers ph 1 0 1 1 34 4 * 4 Tol.lt 11 3 5 3 Bolling 2b Monk* ** „ . , , , Bl's'ame p 3 0 0 0 Alleyns; HR—Clement, . (7) Bl'slngamo W.15-3 V State's Peaches Enters ic hbRIb,''SilinJU j Cardwell 3. T—1*99. A—10.653. NS Finals of Net Tourney PHILADELPHIA (AP) -r Ju- Longbar Shaldon Narum Was djronck oS ..... 170 141 58 I if 4j* Morehaad Bin l4 i3 8* 133 < if 4.50 TMa* Dal 75 7* fi 41 4 3 4.50 , Kopflti Wa* 71 13 31 44,1 7 4dl SSgwtkl S 37 5 13 (BlfliMh 133 147 fi Itt 5 13 4.8* Sittdil SIL 11* Itt S3 8 4 12 X21 f O'Tool* Cin 101 105 48 48 3 8 4,fi 71 55 34 74 7 7 4.50 111 ttt 1* 47 3 II 4.53 15 tt 14 51 T M 4.44 74 71 24 43 f 4 33 73 18 53 3 8 5.51 ; U i a i u 114 133 «.fi 111 itt 13 114 34 <0 1 8 8.13 Chartip Reaches Finals j jj, lie Anthony, 17, Malibu, Calif.,! WILBERFORC7, Ohio (M-De-***' upset top-seeded Rosemary Ca- j fending champion Bonnie Logan sals of Sm Francisco, 7*5,4-6, 6- i.of Detroit today 'faces Bessie 3 Friday to gain the finals of the Stockard of Washington, D. C., U S. Girls Grass Court Tennis | In the fhials of the American Championships at fhe Philadelphia Cricket Club. Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich., second-seeded, won the other semifinal match, defeating Paulette Verzin of La Mesa, Calif., 6-2, 6-0. Tennis Association Tournament. Miss Logan Friday defeated Jean Richardson of Los Angeles, 7-9, 6-6, 6-1. Miss Stock- * ard gained the finals by defeating Sylvia Stokes of Detroit, 6-3, 6-1. gr Convenient^ p Credit S ^No Money, Down4 . at low at j $1 par week %■ Blackwalls, tubeless, tube-type, plus tax ana the old tire off your car Blackwalls, tubeless, tube-type, plus the Pontiac press, saturda^, august 21, wm Go Into Business for Yourself Haro's a real opportunity for an afnbitioiis man in tfce Pontiac oral,11 Baldwin at 1-75. •You Buy Inventory Only (Minimum Immt* Approximately $3,0 'YOU HAVE COMPUTI CONTROL OF YOUR INVESTMENT *N» Experience Necenary (You attend three weeks training program. We pay you while you learn before taking over the station.) For Further Information Call or Writq: MR. E. D. ELLIS SHELL OIL CO. 18601 W. 8 Mile, Detroit, Mich. 545-5636 Birmingham Club Seeks Title A down-to-the-last-lap battle loops today between the perennial champion, Forest Hills Swum Club of Birmingham and C. B. Swim Chib of Livonia in the finals of the Northwest Suburban League championships. C. B. was unbeaten in dual meets during the season and has 32 individual qualifiers and five relay teams in the 36-event finals. Forest Hills has 29 swimmers Kroll-Kukes Team Still Pro-Am Champ SEE THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GLASTRON BOATS FOR 1966! They're Here Now! You Still Have Time To Hava It On The Lake This Yaarl Saa extra beauty in thair styling, extra convanianca and economy in thair operation, extra precision in thair craftsmanship, extra comfort and luxury throughout. Sea for yourself . . . see the now 1966 GLASTRON BOATS . . . the most outstanding now boats yet! for Your Viewing! ON OUR ’65 U.C4MPerS... MODELS’. pica's Largest Open Daily 9 to 9 CRUISE-OUT, INC. MIDLAND (AP) - Defending champs Ted Kroll and Mike Kukes of Franklin Hills repeated as winners Friday in the Michigan section of the PGA’s pro-am golf tournament at the Midland Country Club. ' The Detroiters tied in regulation play with the team of John Barnum and Hermie Miller Sr. Grand Rapids’ .Blythefield CC, then swept to victory in a sudden death, playoff. Kroll and Kukes paired the first extra hole, while Barnum and Miller had to settle for a ■ bogie. A record field of 72 play-| ers participated in the annual levent. |. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 j TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. ' GOLFERS ^ Did you know that Waterford Hill Country Club hos 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 and try it this weekend. Good food, beverages and businessmen's luncheons. Open for breakfast at WATERFORD HILLS C.C. US-10 at M-15 MA 5-2609 l\____________/- and all six of its relay teams (five with meet3eading times) in the finals. Battling for third place, well behind the leaders, are Cranbrook and Pleasant Ridge. Today's finals begin at 1 p.m. in the Biriniggham Groves’ pool. Medals will be presented to the top three individual finishers mid a trophy will go the championship team. Forest Lake has won it each of file first three years. The flood of record-setting times in Thursday’s preliminary qualifications continued last night. Kathy Stidwell of the Farmington Glen team set two marks Friday. Tiger Pitchers Stop Red Sox in Twin Win (Continued from Page C-1) putout and scored as Dalton Jones grounded to Wickersham. Willie Horton was charged with a three-base error when he dropped Jim Gosger’s long fly in -right. Gosger scored on a double by Carl Yastrzemski which drove Wickersham from the mound in favor of Pena. She bettered the old record for fiie 50-yard butterfly in the girls’ 15-17 class .with a :30.4 timing. Earlier, he r :27.4 50-yard freestyle eclipsed the old standard by more than a second and half. Jim Morgan’s new record in the ll-U-yearold boys’ 50-yard freestyle was a :25.2 effort, and that was his second for Forest Hills in the meet. Heart of the Hills* Erica Saw-hill set her second mark with a :37.5 timing in the 50-yard breastroke for girls 13-14. Forest Hills’ swimmers set foqr combined-age relay marks. Almost three seconds were clipped from the 52-year boys’ 100-yard medley with theii :53.9 pace. In fiie girts’ 04-year combined-age 200 freestyle race, they hit 1:59.1 which is 3.1 seconds better than the old standard. . ♦ it: "it Other Friday records included: NORTHWCST SUBURBAN LEAGUI 11-12*Year-Olds SO Freestyle -Clerk, Forest HIIM- *iAt. 13-14-Year-Olds 5. _____ Gagnon, Farmington Glen, 40-Year Comblned-Af • 50 Backstroke — Barb r Combined-Age i Farmington Glen, 11-12-Ye.r-OW, »*£!--_______ Schumacher, Pleasant Ridge, . 13-14-Year-Olds 50 Backstro Schrelber, c. B., :3Q.2 13-14-Year-Olds SO Bi Jepson, C. B.r :33.2. 15-17-Year-Olds 10Q Freestyle froke — Pen ireeststroke — Bob STOCK CLERKS SAVON FOODS Are Offering Full Time Employment AGES: 10-30 — EDUCATION: High School Sradaato • Good Income • Rapid Advancement • Steady Employment a Excellent Fringe Benefits • Secure Future . # Pleasant Working^cpd. APPLY 8:30 A.M. T04 PJA. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 242 Oakland A veuve — Pontiac Detroit picked up two runs in the second. Demeter doubled off the left field wall and scored od a single by Norm Cash. Freehan sacrificed and was safe on an error which also sent Cash to third. Cash scored as Dick Mc-Auliffe forced Freehan at second. The winning run came in the sixth on a single by Jerry Liumpe, an error on Brown's grounder and a wild pitch by Earl Wilson after Lumpe moved to third as Willie Horton hit into a double play. Wilson (9-10) took the loss. The two teams clash at Fenway Park again tonight, with Hank Aguirre scheduled to face Dave Morehead. Team to Play Exhibition Acting manager Juiious Mayo requests all Talbott Lumber Class A baseball team members meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park for an exhibition ’game at Jackson State Prison. GROWING FAMILIES need more room! You can Enlarge ... Repair... Modernize NOW ... with our PACKAGE HOME LOAN ' SERVICE . . i No Down Payment — No Legal Fees. .. Oakland County** Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W, HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence Si. - Pontiac 4416 Dixie .Highway-Drayton Plaint 407 Main Street-r Rochester 471 S. Broadway-Lake Orion 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor. M-15—Clarkston 351 N. Main—Milford OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAY 12 TO 7 — PARK FREE Any Size Listed • 6.00 x 13 • 6.50 x 13 Blackwalls, tubeless, plus tax and old lira off your car Any Size Listed 7.50 x 14 7.75 x 14 6.70 x 15 7 J5 x 15 WHmwj 5.0x15 **••* Blackwalls, tubeless, tobe-type, plus tax and the old tiro off your car Any Size Listed • 7.10 x 15 • 8.15 x 15 • 8.00 x 14 • 8.25 X 14 WHITIWAUS • 5.60x15 a”,XT*A CERTIFIED 5-WAY GUARANTEE 1..Tread Wear— If th. tread wears out before the guaranteed number of miles, the tires will be replaced, charging only for the amount of mileage received. 2. Free Replacement — If the tire is rendered non-serviceable for any reason -during the first 90 days after purchase, It will'be replaced at no ' charge. Road Hazard — Any tire that fails due to (toad Hazard during ths designated number of months guaranteed will be replaced or repaired. 4. Workmanship and Material — Every tire told by us Is guaranteed against oil failures or defects in workmanship and material for the fife of the original treod. Complete Customer Satisfaction FOR MQJSY1956 TO 1965 • Chevrolet* • Dodges o Ron O Chrysler* - O Ramblers o Stu« o Plymouth* All Other Cars At Equally Low Prices ■ffi* 090 Studabakers here s what we do 1. Adjust Castor 2. Adjust Camber 3. Sot Toe-In 4. Set Toe-Out 5. Impact Steering exchange with old battery FREE 12 Month Guarantee Conditioned S2 More 12 volt GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC 1»KKSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 Wpu|P?ly mmWm'1 Paper Raps LA Cardinal Never Serif to a brown' shopping bag when the investigators, who had gone to Paciorek’s farm home near Flat Rock, asked for them. “There is evidence that all of the tickets found at the sergeant’s home had never reached the justice courts to which they were intended,” Morris B. Gruskin, chief investigator for tile prosecutor’s office, said. NOT QUESTIONED He said Paciorek was not questioned about the tickets at the time. “It will be done later,” Gruskin said. DETROIT (AP) - Investigators Friday found some 100 to too tickets marked “void” or “canceled" in the home of Wayne County sheriff’s road Patrol Sgt. Paul Paciorek, chief assistant prosecutor * - Samuel STARTING SUNDAY! ICOMMERCE DETROIT (AP) - An editorial in the Michigan Catholic, Detroit diocesan newspaper today' criticized the stand of James Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles on racial matters. The editorial said a Catholic press release containing “a bland statement by Cardinal McIntyre” and a report that two Catholic churches escaped damage in the recent riots “isn’t worth the ink” it was printed with, tj • ban a young } >iU-2 pilot find ' ; happiness as > an Arab?Cana daring young maid from 1 Manhattan survive a hitch in I ml the harem? I If Gan football | ■ replace sex?» Three Wayne County sheriff’s deputies and a former deputy charged a week.a go that Pad-orek was a key figure in an alleged traffic ticket tiring operation. Brezner said Paciorek voluntarily turned the tickets over in Hie editorial said Cardinal McIntyre is an “able administrator” and a “kind, sensitive man with an increasingly difficult job.” - “But neither can it be denied that the Archdiocese of Los Angeles is saddled with a policy that divorces it from any meaningful involvement with today’s racial crisis,” it said. FOOLISH CLAIM “It would be foolish to claim, even admitting such a policy, HELD-OVER 2nd WEEK! 'The Collector” Is A Triumph! “When he shows her hit-primed butterflies in their neat mum, the realise* that he may be in lone tcith death ... For nearly tiro hours the tutpenie build* at they act out the strange cha- Qh HARVEY TAYLOR, fl Detroit From Prose ‘ jH OPERATION MUU-MUU SUCCESS — Sixteen-year-old Tamson Feeney of San Diego looks at'a previously bikini-clad statue that is now wearing a muu-muu. The teen and her fiends objected to the statue and tried to cover it, using a how and arrow tied to a sheet. These efforts failed, but the California Liquor Board stepped in and ordered the statue to be more suitably draped. u KgffiMX \ Even if you 3 iBKBf & *it thorn not wt Jr daring to open Vjlisatori? your mouth... FE 5-6211 YOU’LL BE | SCREAMING FOR HERTO ESCAPE! WILLIAM A WYLER'Smm >M the collector:i THBKE STAMP/SAMARTHA EGGAR TECH N ICOLOR*H that this has caused the inexcusable excesses of rioting in Los Angeles. “But they have reduced Catholicism in that area to a church of silence: The voice of Christ is dumb when there are no lines of communication,” the editorial said. ■L,' 8mW's§£ ™ If ^^^HTsteve Parker- J.,Lee Thompson Production WERBSEIL Co-starring JIM BACKUS - SCOTT BRADY TRED CLARK ffiiKHNKWfllflNfc*-:WILFRID HYDE-WHITE- HARRY MORGAN • Produced by STEVE PAJRKER ^INEMMCOPy By The Associated Press Princess Margaret observed her 35th birthday today in Brindisi, Italy, where she is vacationing with her husband, Lord Snowdon. Their children, Viscount Linley, 3, and Lady Sarah Arm-strong-Jones 8, were at Balmoral Castle in Scotland as guests of Margaret's sister, Queen Elizabeth II. Community Theaters Goldberg Keeps U. 5. Leaders Informed Arthnr J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, has arranged to keep former President. Harry S. Truman posted on development at the United Nations. Goldberg visited former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Gettysburg, Pa., earlier this week and received his support for the new U.S. policy on U.N. financing. The new ambassador says he plans to keep leaders of both major parties informed H on U.N. affairs. GOLDBERG It's a Boring Request OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) The Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla is asking for bids on spoon excavators and knockout flasks. Not escape tools, just dental equipment. IE MOSt/'HONORED PICTURE OF ALL! WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDSI Ilf E WALLED LAKE ME 624-3980 ENDS TONIGHT LBJ May Meet With Mexico President President Johnson and Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz may get together soon to discuss mutual problems of Mexico and the United States. v - A State Department official said yesterday Johnson may meet with Diaz Ordaz in Acapulco. 20th Century-Fox proaonta EXPRESS Peter Sellers Peter 0 Toole Romy Schneider Cepueine SUNDAY Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM SPIEGEL- DAVID LEAN Production of Paula Plenties Woo7y Allen UrsulaAiidress They’re ill together againl . (for the first time!) ^ lwrinci; OFARABIA aNap mmm msm mam yaom. ALEC OUTNESS * ANTHONY QUINN . JACK HAWKINS • JOSE FERRER ANTHONY QtJAYlE • CLAUDE RAINS • ARTHUR KENNEDY mm OMAR SHARIF a -AU‘ with VINCENT PRICE HD fatouNpsjwus tbain pipes at a Pontiacl ffltJiM eSBSKT THE X ■Morning ; I CARY GRANT .SOPHIA LOR Eh THE WORLD OF ABBOTT^1 COSTELLO l>>|M SHOW AT-3:00-6s16-9:35 MW tea HERCULES, SAMSON ,. ULYSSES JCOLOR ALL THEIR BEST COMEDIES ROLLED INTO ONE THE PONTIAC PH ESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21> 196S O—$ Broad Study on Crime Due Commiskion Plans 17-Month Research WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson's new crime*com-mission will begin a massive federal effort next month to find “really significant" remedies to the nation's soaring crime rate. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach announced yesterday the commission would meet Sept. 8 and 9 to open a broad 17-month study to find ways of cracking down on criminals. Tentative plans call for the 19 - member commission to split op into seven panels to study various aspects of crime and make recommendations for congressional action, Kat- He added that the study might include hearings around the nation. * X* * The attorney general, chairman of the commission appointed in July by the President, appeared at a White House news conference. * APPOINTMENT Johnson announced at the conference the appointment of Janies Vorenberg, 37, a Harvard law professor, as executive secretary of the commission. t, WWW £ Vorenberg has served for the past year in the part-time job of director of the federal office of criminal justice. The President said that crime is cote of the “principle subjects with which this administration will be dealing," adding that it has no “easy answers" and requires a "study in depth.” Hearing Set tor Monday onSidewalks Waterford Township Board will conduct a public hearing Monday night on the special assessment roll for the proposed $7,477 Cass Lake Road sidewalk improvement project. Property owners Involved would pay $6,729 for the project with the township paying the difference. Rose Construction. Co. is general contractor for the 2,098-foot sidewalk endeavor.-The East Detroit firm submitted a low bid of $5,724. The sidewalk Would be built on the west side of Cass Lake Road between Pontiac Lake Road and Crary / Junior High School. ' * * /* * ' In other, business, the board will set public hearing date, for the proposed street lighting /district on Athens Street and consider hiring Curtis Ros-sow as township assistant plan-ner. RECOMMENDED Rossow, 23, of Bloomington, Ind., a graduate at Indiana University, was recommended for the post by the Township Planning Commission. The board will consider the commission’s request to hire Rossow on a six-month probationary period. Some Children in Alaska Antipoverty Project Already Have a 'Head Start' JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Operation Hoad Start, one fleet of Johnson administration’s War on Poverty, has some un-deprived participants in Alaska, a survey showed today. ' * * > f ‘ * (foe child taking part is the granddaughter of a U.S. senator Some others are children of state officials. WWW A project official explained that some children not from low-income families were taken in after public registration had failed to fill the available 'pfeces; Operation Head Start is de-l signed to prepare children from low-income families for entry into the first grade of school this year. HIGH POVERTY , “Federal assistance (at a federal-local matching ratio of 90- 19) is available for programs which serve neighborhoods with a high rate of poverty,” says the official booklet from the Office of Economic Opportunity. It adds that “family income need not be a specific requirement for admission as long as the program is primarily reach- ing the poor within the neighborhood." w w w . In Alaska approximately 2,000 children are enrolled in Operation Head Start classes. In Juneau, the state capital, the project manager, Willis A. Williams, said 12 of the 62 en- rolled are from families which could not be classed as tow Income. w w w Among those taking part here were children of Warren C. Col-ver, state attorney general; E. N. Courtney, commissioner of commerce, and Burke Riley, chairman of the. Interior Department's Alaska Field Committee and son-in-law of U.S. Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska. w ' w ■' w ^ Williams said the children not from low income families were enrolled after public registration lagged. Professor Resigns GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Prof. Seymour Swets has resigned from his 42-year post as chairman of the Calvin College music department, the school announced Friday.. QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT l Formula 76 guarantees relief from “Athletes foot” or your money back. This remarkable liquid is also used to relieve perspiring feet and foot odors. It is a safe, easy-to-use liquid for foot comfort. For athletes foot, Formula 76 is applied with cotton night and morning for 2 weeks. It will clear up the condition in a few days, but continued use for 2 weeks will clear up all fungi present. For perspiring feet or foot odor, Formula 76 is used once or twice a week for relief and to prevent return of these conditions. , Formula 76 is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Bir-mingham; THRIFTY DRUG’ STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; your favorite drug store; or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. 4r SPARTAN OPEN SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOONXTO 10 J.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read — IN PONTIAC FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING X b-4 fHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATlfRDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 Expenditures Grow BEN CASEY WS70 ♦ AKQ84 + 865 EAST ASfctftA* AQ«5* *K2 YQ109* ♦J75S ♦2 *10 7 *QJT»4 SOUTH (D) A A10 TAJ54 A loss + AK32 North and South vulnerable South Wert North Sort 1N.T. Pass *N.T. Put Pass Pas* Opening laaso 120 7SV4 74 74ft— J* AAlrFlltr 1.40 14 30ft 28Vk 3044+ 4k IS—, SO — 144 KM 3 — 8? XTft 2744 271k— Vk AmOkOol* \ ^ Am*«$ 100 *35 41 Vk 584k SSiSZ 14k AmBdCSt 1.40 *312 62ft 404k 41V4+ Ilk Am Can 3 1303 53Vk 404k 51444- 2ft ACan pf 1.75 > 10 4144 41 41V.+ Ik mnom Mi' 1# 17Vb 1444 11V4+ 4k AmCItm W 53 344k 34 3444+ Vk AmCem. 1.40b 22 45 44ft ssvs^ 44 A Consum la 20 17 1444 1444— Ik ACry s — 25 31'A 31 31 — % AmEIPw 1.24 233 424k 41V4 42 + Vk AmerEnka 1 174 43ft 4144 43 An*xF8U_ 2130ft 204k 204k-tH AExItbrn p« 18 81 , >0ft 20ft+ Vk Am FPOW 1 17§ li ITVk 174k+ Vk AmHold 1.20 x27 234k 2244 23 + Jk A Ho me 1.80s 170 704k 70 70}*-- J* Am Hoep .35 308. 284k 22ft 22ft+ Ik Am IntTl 30o 5 lWk J44 lgk+ Vk Amlnvce MO S3 22ft 22 22V*— 4k Amlnv p»5.25 »M ifi WW 1M + I Am MFd .8 535 184k 18 18 - 4k ms. 9! IS 2S JS* J* l#1! ,5 AmNGas 1.70 IS 50% 48% 48%- VU Am News 1 21 20% 20 20% AmODtic 1.25 _ 354 A7 46% 46%— % AmPhoto .20 300 J% 9% 9% A Potash 1.40 131 39% 37% 38%+ % JJ F iLr & 1.20 441 74% 64% 71%+ 2% AmStand pf7 Z410 14 ;SSuft?2 307 254k 24'A 24ft+ IS 13Vk 13Vk 13ft— 1883 4744 AAV. 474k + 1 521 384k : 2vk+ AMP Inc .50 133 4 I 25 23Vk 24H+ Vk AnchHO 1 AO Ander Clay 1 AnkenCh .OSp Apco Oil .571 „6 64 Vk 624k 43 + Vk 36 SO 38Vk 3844+ 144 18 27Vk 24Vk 27'k— Jk 26 8Vk 84k 0ft— Vk 38 154k 154k ljjk x82 30Vk 30 30ft+ Jk 141 344k 35 Vi 364k + Jk W M W «V4- Jk *3 IRS r.R*+i3 Arnold Coral 1140 , AroCorp 80b « * 258 3W4 36V. 344k— j Aud DG AasdSprg wsr 31 Jk 31'k- 1.40 138 26 Alchlt pf ISO K1 W*k W* «4k+ .8 AlCItyEt. 1.08 .52 35 34V. 35+1. 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (APr - Weofc't active stocks. 1844 KLM Alrl 218k Tenn Gas Chrysler ......... Control Date CM Mil » PAP . Am Tel&Tel . 373,880 284+00 21X700 ..3ft (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Rayonier 1.40 284 37% 364k »ft+ 4k Raytheon .60 1326 2744 25Vk 2644+ 44 Reading Co 401 24Vk 21 23V4+ 144 155iCli Si 140 1144 MVk tjVk+ 8k Revlon 1.30 588 434k 40 408k— 14k Rohr Core 1 273 27 BVk 25Vk- Ilk Rexall .30b 323 »'k 30 Sjk— 4k Reyn Met .60 1182 45V1 4244 434k RkhtOII 1.10 343 4344 4044 41Vi+ 4k ADerann r0 Repub AVlat 3$ 1044 lOVk lOVk- Vk > AdvlSri Fd ReyTob 1.80 IM3. 4344 40Vk 43 + (44 I AMIIatad Fd - RepubSteel I 302 43 4144 «Vk+ Vk Shrj Rheem Mfg 1.3m W 91—JU *- i RoyDut 1.01 g 1730 J8Vk 37Vk 374k- RdyCCola .4 123 fl'k 2044 21Vk+ Ryder Syst 117 1644 IS 16V.- WERKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) — weekly Unresting Companies giving the high, lee snd dosing bid prices tor the weak wNh lest week's closing bid price. All supplied by the Nationa' " Securities Dealers. Inc., which securities could I Low Cbst Close o Grwth Fd am RR ad Air Lin Gen Indrum 156*000 155,200 ....... 153.400 48 ' 53% 22% 60% m» 53% 98% ■ '15% - 46% + % 63 + % 31% + Gen Mot Ampex — m 140,800 137,900 75% 55% 99% W 53% — % 98% + % 15% ~ 545 30 Vi 32 + 1 508 48Vk 43Vk 47Sk+ 3Va 187 35Vi) 34'/j 35 - lVk 5lk M (hds.) Nigh Lew Last CNi.! g 28 151k 15 IMk— Vk I 50 421k 404k 42V4+ 4k 0 x257 68Vk 674k 6044+ 4k 8 47 314k 301k 301k— 14 226 3014 Mtk 28Vk+ 4k 50% 58 ;-S 214 . . 341k 3084+ % 881 184k 17VS 18 - Freact si FruehCp 1 ■ (hds.) Hlek Lap List Chg. 403 7444 711k 7444+ 3% 78 184k 18 18'k— Vk 1431 3314 5314 5344— Vk —I 15% 14% 16Vk— " [ StRegP l SanDImp Schenley Sobering 1 Schick 55 7% i SCMCorp .881 1267 Scott Pap .80 *“ f» m I Seers Roe Y 534 4014 67% 33%+ ... ... .„ m- .. 238 3244 31% 32 V. + V. us . xiu. khk 18 — V4 - 714—14 Bondslock Corp 2144 23%+ % m . 54 44b 44b 44b— 4b Oil 1.70 M. 6744 66Va 66% . _ io% 16%— % > 55% 54 370 17% 15% 15%— % Gen Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.10 Clfl 1.20 iDynam 1 >Elec 2.20 i GenMills 1.40 01 63% 62% Ceco Corp 1 3$ 21% 21% 21% ... . CelaneseCp 2 156 16 13%. 04%— % Celan pfA4.50 11 95% 94% 9S%+ 1% Cenco flit .30 149 33% 31% 33 C Aoutr 1.100 ‘ Cen Fdy 4.0g Cen Hud 1.20 ,▼ «n »i arm .. Cent NILt 1 30 29% 29% 29% .. C IIILt pf4.50 tlO 96% 96% 96% .. Cen III PS v .92 x49 27% 27% 27%+ % Gen Motor awi ' GenPrec 1.20 GPlMvc .51 g G PubUt ]M GTel El 1.12 GenTire .60 lb GetberPd .90 GettyOil .I0g Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id .50a ;Gd0W# 2,20 Goody r 1.25 ITra .51g Wm 1.70 Jjj Wk Iff *f»+ >Vi | singerCOJ2.20 x568 U44 604k «£+ 24k 358 321k 311k 31Sk+ Vk smittiK 1.60a xW 7884 784k 788k+ ik ___G____ I Socony 2.80 20 88Vk 88 Jl 32 31 Vk 30V. 30%b— 4k ' UJuCalt? 1*2? 353 3M4 *" xt* 2«k 20 20Vk+ mSSSS^. VS. m lEB 108 34 314k 314k- 2Vk 1 fS^lSS;? ! £ {S nS jSNptH1- IS . v£ South Ry 2.80 82 56Vk 551 » Sperry Rand 1H3 1884 138- - - i —i i «n 244 38Vk 388k 3884— . . k *4 +314 i 3IVk 38Vk Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd H2?S 2.72 2.72 *i| M7 IJ8 1.24 8.07 8.04 8.U 8.03 4.21 4.20 4.20 4.20 ' 7.26 04 744 7.25, 23.00 22.81 22.18 23.02 10.2 10.37 10.37 10.37 1.71 1.70 1.70 1.71 6.61 6.50 6.51 6.58 >.83 8,81 8.81 8.80 4.85 UB *M 4 14.11 13.86 13.86 -14.03 13.88 12.63 13.63 12.64 5+8 5.45 .5.45, 5.40 . 10.37 1035 10.35 10.34 16.10 15.03 16.03 16.06 15.13 1X87 15.10 15.03 20+5 20.30 30.30 10.14 18 J8 18.28 18.2| 18.22 UJ| 10.86 10.87 10.87 CessnaA 1.20 i Goth 6] uiampp 1.20 Xl37 4 ChampSpk 2 x2S 4 ChaseM Bk 1 151 4 Checker Mot IS 1 Chemetn 1.20 107 3 Chamway .20 so Chat Va 1+0 Chet Oh 4 iy /o'/a Chesebrou .60 126 27 CMdiEast III 340 24% ChiGtWn .50p 1)7 64% ChlGW pf2.50 a l 37% 35% 35%— V m&l obu ooi/. i u. apiegei i.aw mm ■'IT? i" S? ??iz Sail j£ SquareD 1.60 208 60% 67»/4 67%- 1 ..A J15J 3r*+ % StBrands 2.40 68 78VS 781* 78Vk ££ 1(8. Kollsman 3ft IMk 17Vk J3„ ... 1192 24% 23% 23%— % 725 37% 36% 36%+ 1 207 25% 24% 25 — % x143 24% 24% 24% ... m 36% 35% 36 + % 700 34% 31% 32%— 1% 62Va 63 — 1 Chi MiltiC .00 W HP sew „ ,s- Chi&NWeat 3 324 100% 95% 96%- < Chi&NW pf 5 101 103% 99 101 + < ChPneu 1.6a0 70 39% 30% 39%+ 1 ChBIPac 25p II WA Am ..... - ChlRI Pac ct 163 B Chi Tlflt 1.80 x21 w- Chlck Cot .00 S 16% 16 ■MMlMi 349 u% n% n1- 47 14% 134b 13% 2137 48% 46V “ 29% 291 GrandU . Granites GtA&P J.___ Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 .Grumn A JO — — Gulf MAO 2a 20 55 _ MV Gulf Oil 1.80 399 56% 55% 56%+ % Gulf SUt .72 x134 26% 25% 26%+ 1 ---P— Halllburt 1.50 219 40V4 31% 39%+ 1% HamPap 1.60 x65 47% 45 45 — 1% Hanna Co le x86 36% 35% 36%+ %. JiUBlik ll “ 31% 30% 31%+ 4b ____ 42% 41 42%+ 1% 185 39% 31 38%- StO NJ 2.250 897 76 75% 75%- % StdOilOh 1.80 xl22 56% 549b 3ft' It Packaolng “ StanWar 1.50 Cantury Shra Tr 12.98 12.82 12J2 13.07 Channing Funda: Balance 13.31 13.26 13.26 13.24’ ilitl Grth 9.64 9.54 9.54 9.61 Special 2.08 2.05 2.06 2.09 Chase Fd Boa 7.61 7.55 7.55 7.62 Chemical Fd 15.59 15.41 15.49 15.43 Coast Secur 1.54 1.53 1.53 144 Colonial Fund 13.02 12.97 12.99 12.99 Colonial Grth&En 13.83 13.78 13.78 13.81 Com St Bd, Mtge 8.18 |.12 8.12 1*17 C om monwta llti F und*: Cap Fd 10.59 10.52 10.56 1047 I nrnma 10.25 10.20 10.20 10.33 1.56 10.52 10.52 10.52 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrua .75 StoVanaJP 2 Studebaker 517 33% 31% 33%+ 14b 472 92% 50% »%+ 14b 135 IfW ffjb 19% 62 20% 27% 27%— % x2946 23% 22% 23%+ % 491 mb 78%+ 1% 166 19% 19% 19% x966 65% 61% 614b-3 455 1354b 125% 1274b- 8%< 63 19% 17% 18%— % 140 67% 65% 65%— % 697 16%' 14% 15 + % 369 40% 39% 40%+ , % x82 43% 42% 43%+ % . 363 49 Wk 46 Va— % 1.63 1.62 Stotik 9.55 9.49 -ommw Tr A&B 1.63 * Commw Tr CEO 1.73 9.67 9.62 9.62 9.65 Compobitf Fd 13.50 13.37 13.37 1343 11.00 li# 1047 1| ** £ 3.69 3.68 3.68 10.39 10.25 10.27 10.36 | AVERAGE DECLINES — Fur the first time in a month, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined, closing this week at 330.8 from 330.9 a week ago. The Commodity index also made its first decline in a month, closing this week at 174.0 from 174.5 in the preceding period. Industrials showed the largest loss. Decatur Income 12.08 S03 33% 31% 33%+ 1a Eaton & H Stk Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Gr F-d Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund * Fid Trend Fd | Homestk 1.60 : Chock FN .< CIn Gas El 1 2% 264b+ 2 xo-tb 244b 26%+ 1% I t100*1 Ch 120 » • j. I Houst LP f 16 — i 47%+ % * Howe Sd .4 HuntFds .501 - Hupp Cp .23 CIltGE pf4.75 Z100 104 104 104 + % I J *•“ “ 88% 90 + 1% 1 1 - 1% ingerRand Inland Stl CitS cvpf2.25 46 CltyProd 1.60 825 51% City Stores Clark Eq 1. ClevCIif 2.2 ClevEIIII 1. Clev P spi 241 33% 32% 321__ 212 80% 79% 80%+ Vb 12 134% 133% 133%+ % 46 73 72% 72% ... | ISHiH J9 ??% M . ?3%f % | intMlnerals I Nick 2j 42 52% 51 52%+ % 200 47% 45% 45%— 2% iterlkSt 1.60 315 36% 35% 35%— I 11% 11% 11%+ % inti PackarV 119 46 44% 45%+1% I intPapar 1.2C 16 75% 74% 75%+4% |nt TAT 1.21 n Oil Cal l 7i P«c 1.80 7 Tank 2 un AirL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 • Unit Cp .35g Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 130 27% 26% 945 63% 61% 134 29 . 20% 830 43% 42% 426 43 41% ----- 55 55% 53% 54%+ % 521 74% 71% 72%— 1% (360 14% 81% 82 - 1% 105 8% 8% 8% 21 20 20%— % I 34% 33% 33%— 13.46 13.33 ili m: 10.88 10.76 10.78 10.89 9.59 9J6 9.56 9J7 3.66 345 3.85 3J4 5.93 5.89 540 5.91 21.97 21.78 21JO 21.94 13.07 13 M 13.05 13.07 15.93 15.86 15.86 15J8 < 25.01 24.80 24J0 25.07 > 10.61 1037 10.57 10.15 21.40 21.13 21.20 21.45 9.95 9.92 9.92 9.94 5.25 5.21 5.21 5.24 6.56 6.50 6.56 6.49 2.60 2J8 2.58 2.59 Summer Rally tags; Market Turns Mixed IMP HR 73 Srw MVk 27>/k+ Vk USBorax .DO*. 158 32Vk 30V4 31Vk+ Vk USGypsm 3k xl7« 74Vk 7(Vk 71Vk+ Vk US indust 2)0 tdkk )3Vk 13Vk— Vk US Lines 2b 106 34Vk 33V i 44Vk+ k „ — -i/, JohnsMenv 2 . JonLogsn .80 . JonesCL 2.50 127 N 71 78 + *5 | JOy m 5 57 25Vk 24Vk 24Vk+ Vb 1 330 30Vk 293/. 30Vk+ V. j Kaiser Al .90 ____I ZOO 81 Vk 81Vk BlVk— V. ! KayserRo +0 C° ns Aik 1 277 2»Vk 27 28Vk+2Vk Kennecott S Col I in Rad .so 1733 36V. 32% 33%+ % KernCLd 2.40 540 .MVk, 141* lSVki- % Kerr Me 1.30 775 18% 17V* 17Vk— Vk KlmbClark 2 2 48 48 48 .... Kopprs 2.40* 73 361* 35V* 3>1*+ Vk I Korvett* 250 54W 54Vk S4Vk+ Vk 5res«* *•# 3»3 18% 171* 171*— Vi I Kroger 1.30 9 30Va 30 V, JOVk . 457 3714 35V. 3«%+ 1* I i ear si.a M '5! V& ffl+ i ColFIr pf2.75 Colo Into 1.40 ColoSo pf 4e Colt Indutt Colt In pf 1.20k CBS 1.Mh Col Gas 1.28 Col Piet .99f 265 58%. 56% 58%+ 1% x210 89% 87% y + % .243 10% 9% 10 x724 30% 29% 30 + % 566 55% 54% 55 + % 81 48% 47 47 ..... 456 53% . 51% 52%+ 1% 401 34% 32'/a 34%+ 2% Vanad Cp 80 202. 63% 61% 62%+ % Varian As 172 .61% 58 58%— 2% ] vlscoMt 1 JO ----K— VendoCo .40 342 31% 37% 37% . VaEIPw 1.20 J» 32% 29% 30'/m— 1% — *WdA ]V£/l | v yA WarnLam .9 8.54 8.44 8.44 6.45 7.80 7.71 7.73 7.83 11.65 11.59 11.59 11.63 7.29 7.26 7,26 . 7.26 8.45 8.29 8.29 8.44 14.83 14.76 14.76 14.75 10.47 10.41 10.41 10.43 20.37 20.24 20.27 20.26 (xi | ouara mm 25.60 25.52 25.52 25.49 I + % Imperial Cap Fd 9.53 9.49 9.50 9.52 .1.20 228 50% 48 48%— IVb income Found few— m income Found 67%+ % I income Fd Bos 2.55 2.54 2.54 2.54 8.53 8.52 8.53 8.51 10.05 10.03 10.03 10.02 7.66 7.62 7.62 7.63 596 19V4 18% 18%— 1 21 40‘/a 39% 40 + * 106 25% 23% 23%— 1< Iqs&Bank Stk Fd 6.65 6.59 j 9.50 9.50 9.68 Ip- KM Hi- ----137 58% 57% 57%— 1 ; j Walworth Co \ 51% 49% 5 27 60% I j||M ■ WestnMd ' "344 38% ,38% 38%— % , WUnTd 1 —L— 1062 17% ___ m 17% 17 17Vb— x254 40% 39% 39%+ %J y*r,ab,eA1 PaW 325 34% 31% 32 - 2 I Intercontl 185 39% 38% 38%— % "vest Research 28 46% 45% 4|%— % Istal Fund Inc — .... a-,, - |VMt Fd ia -Inhnctn i 12.41 12.38 12.38 12.35 21.34 2V.26 21.26 31.19 10.43 10.42 10.43 10.42 7.90 7.87 7.87 7.83 j Weyerhr 1.20 .20 720 53% 51% 51%— 1% . _h| Whirl Cp 1.20 I 33% 32% 33%+ 1% ColSoOh CombEn 1 i 1.80 245 37 — 1% ' LOFGIs 2.80 __1% LlbbMcN .42f I 97% 97%— % Liggett&M 5 413 28% 27% . 301 30 28 —Y—Z— AtIRef pf3.75 ( LivingsO .76Y Cande N .50a i Prod 1 iu« iio5 ss f* *5= * ARA Ine .JO X« V3Vk 4J v»k+ JJ —C“! ’ xlM 148k 13 WJ- * 473 42V. 40V4 42'*+ 2Vb *B— BebcokW 1.10 148 38Vk 37V4 38M+ t Bek OUT .50 11» 13Vk 12 }*Vi+ * Balt GE 1.32 124 3»V. 3BVk 3» — J* BalGptB 4.50 1120 102 101JX. I81JA+ 1* BaltG pf C 4 1140 8» 88/4 88/4 Balt A Ohio 6 35% 34% 34%— % Balt A O pf 4 53% 52% 53%+ 1%. BanaPun Sug 61 17% 16% 16%— % mWmW 5 26% 25% 25%— % BerbOil f 03.5 14 78 A 77, 77 - lVk Basic Inc .80 »S 15'* 13Vk BOSlC pf 3.50 150 44V4 44Vk ____ _____ 21V.+ V*|Ltto 114 54V* 53V — ■ 289 10% 9% 10%+ % rwT'--------- 312 48% 45 46%- 1% .Lo®W4?wTh®a! Ji lift if* 1S&T ^ ■Kb 1 Long lsli-f 173 21% 27%+ 1 10%+ % LockhdAlrc 1% , LoneSGk _ SK if I*! if Lor!iiard',ri>.SC ^ % - I LuckySt J Mi 1181V* lOIVk «BvkT 144 32VI 30Vk 30Vk— _ . ■ I______ „ , wiison C< 41 30Vk 30 30Vk+ Vk 1 WinnDix 314 53V* ffiVk 52V4- Vk Woolwortt 101 m 12+k 12%— Vk Wt — 44 B3V* 82 82 38 Vk 3 104 89V. 85Vk 85Vk— 2Vb I Controls' JO Becton D .40 74 44’-k 4Vk 44Vk+ l'/J ‘ Batch Air .70 299 22V, 21 Vk 21V4 Beech LS 1.28 34 591k 58Vk MVk- Vk - - “ 448 18Vk MVk HJk+ IVk 140 M 55 Vk 55Vk— 2Vk ConPw pf4.52 Z300 101V, 101 101 VA . ConP«h-pf4J0 14 95% 951* 951*— Vk Marquar ,25g MarflnMar~ 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall JSb McDonA .40b •A McKevs 1.70 1* Mead Cp 1.70 tow ri si + Vk AAerek 1* 170 *•/. 8V, 9 + V. MarrChap .80 2 201* 201* 20'*+ Vk ™»M 1.50 374 461k 441k 48'*+ IVk M d SUL 1.24 71 »•* 24'* 27 + 1 i M nerChem 1 von, wot .an 252 131* 12Vk 1214+ Vk 5!innJf5? i.° Con* OH 2.40 333 7414 75Vk 74Vb+ V* 5*2 Pa? IJ Oif pl 2 45 40 59'* 59'*- 1 mSkwco 10° 18 sadk 3914+ IVk Moraan 1.40b |l| R Ilk J MontDU i.40 329 ftk Oik 81k— Vk. J**r 198 4414 .45** 45V. Two ) 59 399k J7Vk 29 + Ilk ' 3*" ’ 242 8199 7714 81Vk+ 2Vk ' ]»« —M— 11*“ 2 M if* yii SX+ »! .SWbEEE noted, rotos o tdlyl- x73 2114 21Vk 21M+ Vk jll* AmSdi th? Tait^ujrtcrfv in mlj. i* disbursements based on tne last quarterly ’ll a?2? T Yf I nr «nmi.iinnual declaration. Special or dends o rpayments not deslg-regular 773 60 57 57 - t 31% 29 29%— 1% * gH —5HA+ % x294 57% 55% 57 - following footnotes. 11 - * *— extra or extra _ ______ stock dividend, i - vj dividend, d—Declared or .' fi Plus stock dividend, r .7 ' f—PavahlB instock dur i Con Data pf2 i 45%- % i 384 .48% 45% 4 400 43% 42% A 161 37% 39% 3___ ... 507 57% 55% 57%+ 2% \ 600 24% 23 24 + % ' 96 37% 36 36%— 1 163 50% 49% 50'/4— V* 87 32% 29% 30%— 1% 1 1 X490 59 56 58%+ 2% • 1 372 9% 8% 9 + Va 8 82 81 82 + 1% 402 21% 20% 20%+ % 425 85% 82% 82%- 2% 48 39% 38% 38%+ Va ‘“*b 39% 39%— 1 »—New issue, p—Paid .259 i MorrellCo Beld He .70b I 17 16% 16%— X .40 397 34% 31% 31%— CopwdStl CoopT&R .80 Copeland^ 1b 1.50 306 52% 50% 50%- 11 83 62% 60% 6OV4— 1% 3 134% 133 134%+ % 2 51% S1V4 51%+ % 287 1% 1% » % I Comg pf 3.50 z20 92% Corng pfh3.50 zlO 96% CoxBdcas .40 80 25>/4 Crane Co 2 \ 27 65% Crane pf 3.75 ■ “ 85 192 186 186 - 2% ! 261 33% 32V, _____ 7.4 24% 23% 24'/*+ % 11 380 111 102% 103 — 8% —N- I .80 297 88% 85% 87% . 1.80 132 57% 55% 55%— 2% .40b 238 27*/4 26% 26%+ Va 1.20 229 80% 79% 79% — Va 1 2.60 157 90Va 87% 87%— 1% 11.12 11.10 11.12 11;0l 9.60 9.58 9.58 9.59 5.54 5.51 5.51 5.50 14.54 14.43 14.43 14.39 7.20 7.16 7.17 7.14 » 7.53 7.43 7.45 7*54 8.41 8.33 8.33 9.85 9.81 9.81 9.82 17.42 17.38 17.38 17.37 13.42 12.40 12<40 12.39 7.51 7.43 7,45 7.51 4.32 4.32 4.32 4.32 7.77 7.64 7.64 7.81 18.15 18.03 18.11 17.97 S.49 5.46 5.47 5.47 ..... in.wa.. , - 10.74 10.69 10.69 10.70 Mutual Shrs 16.05 15.92 16.05 15.89 Mutual Trust 2.90 2.80 2.88 2.90 Nation-Wide Sec 12.01. 11.98 11.99 11.94 Nttl Investors H;47 18.37 11.37 18.35 National Securities Series j B lanced 12.81 1176 12.81 12.77 Mass Life Martens Funds M.I.F. Growth 7.56 7.55 7.55 7.55 6.34 6.32 6.33 6.33 8.87 8J4 8.85 8.84 Natl Western Fd I Nat Dlst 1.40 206 31% 31% 311 24 24%— 64% 64% t Genl .20 2 36Va 36% 36%— BlackDk 1.20 42 45 ^ 43% \ 71 28% 27% 28 - Bliss EW .80 nr a ou 77% 77%— 2 | Curtis Pub 71 10% 48% 50%+ 1% j Curt Wr 1 102 12% 11 ____________________ . 6 21 2mo 21 + % ! Nat Tea JO 17 31% 30% 30%— v/a I Newberry JJ 150 30% 36% N EngEl 1.20 ----- _w.„ 274 45% 42% 43 —1% NJ Zinc la Crown Zell 2 283 49% 48 49%+1% NYCent 1.30a fjm e“ ’ "" 26% 25% 26%+ % Niao MP 1.10 ♦.A. —' —* 1 jZ Norfolk W 6a * | CrowColl 25% 24% 24%+ %! Cudahy Pk 157 7% 7%+ 1 BosEdls 1.60 Bost Me Cp BostAAeCp pf 30 21% 21JA 2l%— ' Briggs Str 20 f 51 BrlffMy 1.20 M Britt pf 3.75 .20 103 06% I Bucking 1.50 Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .60 Budd Co pf 5 #36%+ % BVD Co .50 I 58% 57% 58%+ 1% 747 •% 8 »Vb— % 137 26 25% 25%— % icy 45% 43% 44 —1% 376 16% 15% 16%+ % 1 89% 89% 89%+ 1% II 15% 15% 1S%— % 1 10% 10% "10%— Jjfc 4 36% 36 * HM 45 19% 18% SPJ ■ a 19% 18% 18%— 1 140 25% 24% 25%+ % x401 27% 33% 36%+ 3% 202 26% ■ 25% 26%+ % 505 36% 33% 33%— 2% 2 20% 20% 20%— % 71 24% 23% 24%— % 65 30% 29V 29%+ % NorPac 2.40a |NSta Pw * - Del Hud .60g Delta Air 1.60 DenRloGW 1 DetEdls 1*30 ... _ NA Avia _____ 124 11% 17%l 17%— %, NorNatGas 2 91 28% 17% 27%— I.......... 36 21% 20% 20Va— % Nwst A... ____ 64 34% 33% 34%+ 1% Nwlan 1.50a 190 42% 41% 41%+ % Norton 1.40a' B 34% 33% 33'/a- %'Norwch 1.10a fhrop 1 I0l30 10.28 10.28 10.30 18.91 18.89 18.90 18.0 13.66 13.54 13.54 13.63 12.03 11.99 11.99 11.99 10.70 10.58 10.58 10.67 4.79 4.76 4.76 4.77 9.98 9.94 9.95 9.97 NEW YORK (AP) - The summer rally wore itself out this week—for the time being, anyway—and the stock market was a jumble of gains and losses. By Wednesday the market had run up a string of 16 straight sessions in which more stock? had advanced than declined. . ★ * * By Thursday the market was overripe for some normal profittaking. As it happened, there came 'reports of the economic downturn in Great Britain due to austerity measures aimed at protecting the pound sterling. The market headed definitely tower, its first clear cut reversal in weeks. SELL TENDENCY The tendency to sell continued mildly on Friday. The first three days of the week's trading brought narrow gains on balance. So the final statistics were a bit contradictory. The Dow Jones Industrial Average this week produced a small gain of 1.10 at 880.92. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks declined .1 to 330.8. Among the 1,545 issues traded this week on the New York Exchange, 698 advanced and Business Notes Dr. Hubert H. Curson of 1122 Ardmoor, Bloomfield Township, recently attended the 53rd annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association, in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Curson is a member of the American College of Foot Surgeons and a graduate of the Ohio College of Podiatry in Cleveland. His office is in Pontiac. declined—not a decisive margin at all. The general market decline on Thursday was accompanied by a rally of gold mining issues as speculators again bet on an eventual devaluation of the British pound. On the following day, however, the gold mining shares backed down again, but some still held good gains on the week. Volume for the week totaled 24,815,169 shares . compared with 24,853,230 the previous week. The proposal of U. S. Steel to change the company’s capital structure and to embark upon a $1.8 billion, three-year capital expenditure program, was one of tjje bigger pieces of news to hit Wall Street. IRJr steel’s’' common and preferred stock responded with cautious bullishness. The general background of business , news was encouraging. The five most active' issues this week cm the New York Stock Exchange were: Fairchild Camera, off 314 at 68Y«; Sunshine Mining, up 1% at 2744; KLM Airlines, up 1144 at 55%; Tennessee Gas, up % at 23%; and9 Chrysler, up % at 47%. Bonds Suffer Drop for Week Murtict pa (Prices Are Lone Exception NEW YORK (AP - U.S. Treasury and corporate bond prices eroded during the past week. Municipal bond prices generally held about the same. It was the fourth consecutive week that Treasury bond prices declined, bringing their yields up to a five-year high. Prices reached their low point Wednesday, then recovered slightly by the end of the trading week but not enough to wipe out losses. * * a Speculation about the future of the British pound sterling continued to cast a pail over the U.S. securities* market, even though the price of gold In London receded to. the levels of early summer, wiping out the four-year high of two weeks ago. The treasury bond decline, dealers said, reflected an attitude by many investors that the pound — and consequently the U.S. dollar — is in for severe international pressures this fall. 25 IN DECLINE Of the 40 Treasury bond isles, 25 declined in price this week, 7 shorter term issues advanced and the remainder were unchanged. Price declines in some of the longer term issues were as much as 1042s. Reflecting the decline in Treasury bond prices, yields on highly rated corporate utility bonds reached their highest level since the fall of 1961. High quality bonds traditionally main-a yield spread of soma 2S to 30 basis points above the highest yielding Treasury bonds. # » if' Corporate bond volume for the week totaled a par value of $42.53 million. Of 473 issue* traded, 143 advanced in price, 212 declined and 111 were unchanged. Municipal bond prices remained mostly unchanged. Bidding was sharp tar $132 million in Public Housing Authority ie-uses. Brokers (considered the offering well received. Bond yields on high grade issues held at about S.2S per cant 250 72% 71% 71% 320 54% 53% 54%+ 107 16% 16% 16%—. 40 20% 19% 19%— 78 27% 29 29%+ % 1 Aerolet 50a 76 34% »% 33%+ % AtM MAMth 766 58% 54% 56V4+ % 1 ,w'aBeJn 160 28 27% 27% ' 80 13W 127% 128%— 27? 55% 52% 53 — 63 58% 57% 58%— 56 49% 49 49% 231 36% 35% 36%— 233 91% I _ Wm 90%— % i 20% 21%+ %, Pitney .40o )l*t Seag 1 115 35% 35% 2 109 Af% 51% 51%+ % r .60b 443 47% DowCH 1.80b 614 4 Dresser 1 JO 241 4zw *1 « x 1 duPont 3.75d x155 235% 233 233%+ t Duq Lt 1.40 131 33% 33% 33%+ ' East Air Lin EttfGF 2.47t East Kod 1.40 EatonMf 2.20 IdBtGG .I0g ElBonds 1J3 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 - “erRad M —E— 1552 53% 50% 53 + % 41 105% 105% 105%+ % 531 94% 89% 92 + 3% 191 50% 4f% 50%+ 1% 166 26% 25% 25%— % 37% 35% 37V 49%+ % 4IU irn 2371 20 — J/4 Drat 501 89% 82% 85%— 3% iJJLTcii 30 48% 47% 41% + 1% >°hih' 26 42 ‘ 41% 41%— % SirS SI,1® 61 48% 47% 47%— % 9^1 5,° —o~ - 24* 24V, 21 23'*— 5k 75 »<* M 3* - 342 37 34'* 34'*— Ml 25ft 27'* 2*'* . !73 127'* 24'* 1 545 25'* 26'* i w— ■—j- mt if' ParamPIct 2 134 61ft Ml* ,.3 41% 3544 41'*+ 5* ■ 434 204k Mft 14 —1’* Fount Oil .15* 122 . 29*2 11-16 24k ._ . M 5'* 84k+ 4* * (71 114k 144k 17 V*— 4k 249 5 44k 4V*+ 14 Fargo Ftlmt Fly Tiger Gan Davel Gan Ptywc ________ Giant Yel .40a 538 154k 14 M0 14k 1M ParkaDav la Coal 1 103 37 35ft (0_ + 4k i Hyeon M«g 10 49% 48%, 49%+1% .5 1% 1% 1% 388 7% 7% 7%+ % , Pa PwLt 1 | Jit 59 4% 4% CallatiM Jlf 238 9 28% 27% 28% • End John 43 23% 23%- 1% PepsiCo 1.60 ErieLack RR 1093 9% 9% 9%— % PfizerCho la EvansPd 45d 194 51%. 46% 50%+ 4% fSpNg 3.00 Eversharp 1 130 24% 23% 23%- % Phlla El 1.40 KPhil Rdg 1.20 “ « PhllMor 3.00 FalrCam .50a 7041 74% 55% 58%- 3% PhllllpsPet, 2 Falrch Hiller 328 10% 9% 9%- % Pitney Bow 1 Fansfeel Met 107 15% 15 15% PitPlate 2.50 87 19% 18% 19 — % Pit Steel $ J Mead John .48 < . a* Mich Sugar *8 Molybden l 21% 20% \ . ... 4%+ % Windsor Fd 35% 37%+ % Winfield Grth (i«i rtn fovi rove— ve. pftncst Pet 151 123 39V4 37% 3fl%+ % Rid Orouo 3 25t 56 5# 44% 41% 4W6+ 2 Kurry Reln 1 'M K *** ?S%+ 4% ' I ‘m 1 Wisconsin Fd 13.22 13.17 13.17 13.21 l 11.90 11.77 11.79 11.90 20.34 20.17 20.17 20.32 12.46 12.31 12.31 12.45 I 14.94 14.80 14.80 14.88 7.66 7.52 7.54 7.62 11.06 10.98 10.98 .11.05 11.39 11.34 11,34 11.37 17.45 17.36 17.36 17.45 9.40 9.35 9.35 9.38 16.68 16.56 16.56 16.61 43.72 43*37 43.37 43.70 41.64 41.42 41.42 41.64 38.44 31.14 38.14 38.44 16.25 16.14 16.14 16.22 13.48 13.39 13J9 40*41 8.86 8.78 8.78 8.85 13J9 13.24 13J4 13.35 13.59 13.53 13.53 13.55 t 5.18 5.11 5.12 5.18 5.55 5.54 5.55 5.54 5.57 5.64 5.64 5J1 6.04 6.02 6.04 6.01 3.93 3.91 3.91 3.90 5.00 4.96 4.96 4.97 5.28 5.26 5.26 5.28 10.84 10.80 10.80 10.80 17.07 12.02 12.03 12.05 15.27 15.24 15.24 15.21 6.48 6.40 6.40 6.46 14.31 14.36 14.37 14.34 17.32 17.22 17.22 1 7.24 8.01 7.93 7.93 8.00 Bloomfield Hills Man in Accountants7 Post Douglas S. Brown, of 4011 Meadowlane, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected vice president of the Oakland 'County Chapter, National Association of Accountants. Brown is assistant controller of Fruehauf Corp. Other officers elected were William J. Berglund, of Saginaw, president; Edward L. Dunn of Peerless Cement Co., vice president; Harold S. Duris of Price Waterhouse, treasurer; and Henry L. Labus of R. P. Scherer Corp., secretary. WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SAltiS 'ota I tor week (2,531.000 Vaak «(k> 13.032.000 '*ar ago $1,552,000 l 17 17'/a— ) signal Oil A la 233 27ft 27ft 271*-. « WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID ---- IV* .. 2ft 22ft— V* 21 23ft+ ft 24 34ft + ft 1.50 2*7 75 ft Publklnd ,34t ; ft I Pullman 2.40 ____ . ■ 4ift 40 RR, Firestne 1.20 205 43ft 42ft 42ft + ■- yu —) 23ft 2Eft 2M*— I.VI I ■. IR, iift lift p 54 aft 47ft 4$ft+ .ft;) RCA .60a ' 252 75 74'* 7M*+ ft1 RatotonPUr 1 122 22ft 21'* 22ft+ 1ft Rayatte .40 ’ k’*l. i 7ift 7ift+ '* "w i .... 14ft 14ft,— ft TaSScal 75 1510 75ft 71ft 72ft— 2ft ■■ c -c- ■ 211 73 71 71ft— 1ft jl 7ft 7ft H* x!32 50ft 47ft 48ft— 1ft —R— M73 37'* 35% 36 — ft 1(M «ft 3*ft 40 ft + ft 20* 34ft 31. 32ft— 2ft 1250 26ft 88ft 20ft—4ft i 152 17ft 17ft 17ft— ft I | 628 822 527 668 467 735 .472 1 66 M2 . 1545 1525 1514 1 .. 113 105 112 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Not Ch. Indus 891.13 894.37 889.93 819.93 + 1.10 Rails 315-60 317.13 315 37 315.67 + 0.35 Utils 155t33 156.31 155.33 15151 + 0.27 65 Stks 313.56 314.91 313.43 313.43 + 0.45 BOND AVRAOS Bds 89.03 89.09 89.03 89.07 1st RRs 83.00 83.00 82,82 82.82 - 0.16 2nd RRs 91J0 91.90 91.71 91 JO - 0.11 Ufllt 87.76 88.09 87.78 88.04 + 8.08 IndBI 93.51 93.57 ^IJI 93.53 - 0.01 Offer Shores on Production of Color Film Stephen F, Booth Productions, 191 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, has announced the public offering of unit shares in it’s production of “Brighty of the Grand Canyon", a feature color film,- ★ * * The movie is based on the book of the same title, by Marguerite Henry, about a burro who actually lived in the Grand Canyon 60 years ago. T he film stars Joseph Cotten. Stephen F. Booth and Frederick G. Bahr, general partners in Booth Productions, a limited partnership said that filming has been completed and editing is now In progres* with release planned for spring of 1906. Registration became effective with the Securities & Exchange Commission and with the Michigan Corporation & Securities Commission early this month. ,* * * The offering, totaling $412,000, is for 412 units at $1,000 per i unit with a right in the general ' partners to make a 15 per jeent overcall. AREA RESIDENTS Booth and Batir, both residents of (be area, are making the offering themselves. Booth is secretary at Booth Newspapers, Inc., and a trustee of the Cranbrook Foundation. Gets Position as Supervisor Robert E. Schaffer of 655S Manson, Waterford Township, has been appointed supervisor of employment at the Pontiao Fisher Body Plant. He succeeds Henry F. Stack who is retiring under the GKC retirement program after SS years. Schaffer, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, started with Fiaher Body in 1953 as an hourly rate employe. He has served In the suggestion, employment and labor relations department since 1955. S t a c k, of 7428 Sweetbrigr, West Bloomfield Township, joined Fisher Body as an employment clerk in 1934. He has been in the industrial relations department in various supervisory capacities sine* 1940. Area Firm Reveals New Line of Cutters National Twist' Drill & Tool Co., 6841 N. Rochester, A v on Township, has announced a new line of indexable, carbide-blade milling cutters to be marketed through its industrial distributor organization under the name, National Front Wedge IND-X Milling Cutters. The cutters are available in three basic styles/for milling steel, cast iron, aluminum, copper and other soft materials, and in a wide range of sizes. JEdison Co. Gives Report on Revenue Detroit Edison Co.’s gross revenues $355,915,219 for the 12-month period ending July 31, compared with $332,283,018 for the previous 12 months. Net earnings of the company for, the period were $56,510,048 or $1.96 per share compared with $1.71 per share in the previous period, the company reports. Often referred to as the “Magic Island” and “Quean of the West Indies” the Dominican Republic has unsurpassed beachfronts. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS}, SATURDAY, .AUGUST 21, 1965 SATURDAY, SIMMY, MOHDAY. TUESDAY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ■■■Bi PROPORTIONED TAILORED SLIPS 197 B Charge It Permanent Press! Men’s Wash And Wear SLACKS Comp, at 5.95 Compare at 2.99 Discount-Priced! Women’s proportioned-to-fit white slips with shadow panels. Caprolan® nylon. Short 32-38, average 3240, extra large 4248. Plain front or Ivy style, Fortrel® poly-ester-cotton. Black, tan, olive. 28 to 38. NEW SLEEVELESS SHELLS, 34-40 Compare at 2.99 Discount-Priced! Women’s sleeveless shells in 100% nylon stretch fabrics. Many Myles and necklines to choose from . . . many with back uppers. Fall fashion colors; 34 to 40. WOMEN'S BELL BOTTOM SLACKS WOMEN'S IMPORTED BULKY KNIT CARDIGAN SWEATERS Compare at 3.99 Discount-Priced! ■V Charge It k Women’s bell bottom slacks in Expandra® stretch denim . . . the reflex-action fabric of B75% cotton, 25% textured nylon. Choice of ■ navy, wheat, loden or royal; 10 to 18. Compare at 8.99 Discount-Priced! Charge It Women’s imported full-fashioned bulky cardigan sweaters in 100% acrylic fiber. Big collection of styles in white and colors. Extra yarn and buttons come with every sweater. S-M-L. MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST ENDS 6 P.M. AUGUST 22nd Sizes For All! Savings For All! MEN'S & BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS Authentic Western Style! BOYS' RUGGED COTTON DENIM DUNGAREES Heavyweight, 13V«-ot Sanforised® cotton denim. Bar tacked and reinforced at all points of stress. #5 brass sippers. Regular or slim in sizes 8 to 16. Open a convenient regular or budget account! Men’s, boys’ and little boys’ blucher oxfords with quality leather uppers in black only. These are the shoes that wear well, walk well and look neat coming or going. Get set now .... at excellent savings! ■pj w 1 1 4 J 5 JLL .-3 D jj GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 4 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963 D—1 S. Viet Unit Joins Yanks in Mop-Up of Cong Sector SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP)— Elements of a Vietnam-se Marine battalion clashed today wjth Communist guerrillas on Van Tuong Peninsula where U.S. Marines were mopping up after the biggest American battle of the war, a U.S. military spokesman said. The Vietnamese unit joined the Americans today in another sweep of the area, 12 miles south of Chu Lai. Four Viet Cong were killed hi the clash and four enemy weapons captured, the spokesman said. Vietnamese losses were termed “very light” The engagement occurred on the western edge of the area where American Marines fought the Viet Cong earlier this week. No contact was reported today between Americans and the Viet Cong. LISTS LOSSES Lt. Gen. Victor Krulak, Marine commander in die Pacific, said today that about one per cent of the U.S. Marines who took part in die Van Tuong operation were killed and about three per cent were wounded. He said about three-quarters of those wounded suffered light injuries. ft ft ft He gave no numbers, but said: “We can say, though, that by Korea or World War II standards, the casualties were light, but I don’t want to trice it lightly,” he said. “A dead Marine is a tragedy. A wounded one is only somewhat less of a tragedy, and you can’t equate flesh and blood with achievements in terms of the inspiration that this victory has given our side or the damage done to the enemy,” Krulak told a news conference. NO EXACT COUNT He did not say how many "Marines woe involved in the operation that hit the peninsula, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, by sea and air .Wednesday. Military spokesmen said the attack involved a regimental landing force which usually numbers 5,000 to 6,000 men. By accounts of Marine cers, more than threp-fourths of the Viet Cong in the area were killed, wounded or captured. Krulak' confirmed that die Marines killed more than 50Q Viet Cong. 1 ’INCOMPLETE’ “The last figure (of Viet Cong killed) was 564.1 would say this Feel Trio Got Look at a 'Form' FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) - Did the residents of Monroe, Midi., really see a “monster” that had them in a tizzy last .week? Mel Murray, manager of radio | station WFOB, Fostoria, thinks they really did see “something” and he said today a lie detector expert he hired thinks so too. , i if ■ ★ ★ '' Murray said he and the expert administered polygraph tests to three persons, Christine Van Aker, 17; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Owens, 43, and Mrs. Rose Bush, Mrs. Owens’ mother, and the tests Showed they “definitely saw something and are telling the truth about what they saw.” They had reported that a “monster”—a furry beast about eight feet in height and resembling a large gorilla, had approached their car, reached in and hit Christine about the head. PONDER HOAX Some early investigators be- Girl Is Charged inTraffic Death An lO-year-okl Walled Lake girl was charged yesterday with negligent homicide hi connection With an automobile traffic death more than three months ago. Hie warrant waa issued against Patricia Ann Whipple, 1350 W. Maple, by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. She is accused of causing the death of Nolan D. Schu-iak, 13, of 6889 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township. The, accident has been under investigation by the sheriff’s department since it occurred May Bullets, Car Crash Fail to Hurt Runaway Youth A 16-year-old Com m e re e Township youth smashed the car which he was driving into a clump of trees in Orchard Lake last night as he attempted to dodge police bullets at a road blockade. * ft ■ ft ' The youth, who told Oakland County Sheriff deputies he escaped from the Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake on Wednesday night, walked away from die total wreck with only minor facial cuts. The hoy also told depnties that he had stolen the car The boy was struck and killed from a home in Commerce by the Whipple car as he Township, and that he had crossed the road in front of his broken into Lusk Ante Service home. at 7500 Willow, West Bloom- U. of D. Chaplain Dio* I Frid*y ***** the UAJ. DETROIT (AP) -TteRWrth ** Joseph A. Foley, S.J., chaplain |from 8 ^ cruiae to Mackl-of the Uriversity of Detroit, nac Isia^. He was 16. Deaths in Pontiac Area I Ann Arbor; and four grand-' children. . Peace Corps Tests Are Set for Sept. 11 A Peace Corps placement test will be held Sept. 11, 9 a m. in Room No. 1 of the Federal Bldg, cm East Huron at Perry, Pontiac. ft ft V ft A Peace Corps application should be filled out in advance and brought along. The test is used in matching volunteers and jobs, and takes about 1% hours. Language tests require an additional hour. ASSESSOR’S RUT NO. 99 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It hereby given that • public hearing has been scheduled by the Pontiac City Commission to be held Tuesday, September 7, IMS at l o'clock p.m. e.s.t. In the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 490 Wide Track Drive East, lor the purpose ot amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance to reion* to Raaldentlal 3 the following described properly! Port of Lot 3 "Assessor's Plat No. 99", City ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning at a point in sold Lot 3 which Is located N. 57* W 30" E- along southerly lino of SOM Lot 3, * distance Of 375.34 teat and N. 34* 5t' 30" W. 45.04 faet from the SW corner of moot southerly corner of said Ldt 3, thence N. 34* 50' 20" W. parallel to Waatarty Una of said Lot 3. a dlttanc* ot 313.00 faet; thence 54* 34' 40" E. Ml.to feat to westerly right-of-way fence ot Grand Trunk Railway, tlwnc* on a curve to the right along •—-of-way fence (ra- ____ _________.jai 8. 50* I0> 20" L lance of 372.10 f 39* 40" West t Kt to th* point of beginning, tabling 0,774 acres, more or less, *■------'- jUg |H port of — Assessor's Plat NlllNWWHOteteV North to of Section 4, T3N, R10E, City of Pontled, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 40, Pag* 11, Oakland County Records. Lot 4 "Assessor's Plot No. 99" port of th* north half of Section 4, TIN, R10E, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the thereof convoyed by South Pontiac St Mllwouko* Railway 1 Michigan Corporation by deeo wm March 1, 1930, recorded July 24, 1931, In . Liber 050, Paga 175, Deads, Oakland County Records, known as Vacant property. By order ot th* City Commission Datod August 1S, 1945 OLGA BARKELEY City dart August 21, 1901 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE signed that on August- 23, 194S, at 10 o'clock *.m. ot 32500 Woodward, Porn-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1950 Chrysler 0, 4-Door Sedan, bearlM serial number 8103161030, will a place of storage. Datod: August S, 1905 Associates Discount Corporation 22907 Woodward, Fomdale By B. KEITH Manage d 21, 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* Is Hereby Given by th* under-slgntd that on August 23, 1905, at 10 o'clock *,m. al 22500 woodward, Forn-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sal* at a 1904 Chevrolet o, 2-Door Sodan, bearing serial number 40437N 154046, will be IwW, lor cash .to th* highest bidder. ----------------j may be mad* at a place of storage. .JSt 5, 1965 issoclltos Discount Corporation 22907 Woodward. Fomdol* By B. KEITH Collection Manager August 20 and 21, 1905 . . ... „ • , uuiw wuij UlipUgOKI incomplete figure, he j lieved the sighting of the “monster” was a hoax—which Is the reason Murrayxsaid he and the expert decided to investigate. The expert said since he does industrial work with his polygraph he wOuld^prefer to remain field Township, and had taken about $13. Deputy Ted Robinson said he first saw the youth on Commerce Road near Green Lake Road. He said the youth was having trouble driving the car. ft ■ 'ft ft When Robinson attempted to stop the car and investigate, the youth sped away. Robinson said he used every means possible to stop the car without injuring the boy, but the youth refusedto pull over. ROAD BLOCKADED The deputy radioed Orchard ( Lake police and requested them to set up a blockade at Old j Orchard Trail and Pontiac Trail. When the youth reached the | blockade he gave no indication of stopping, according to Robinson. Officers James Barling and. Jeffrey Wemer of the Orchard Lake Police Department fired two shots at the car, in an at-' tempt to hit the tires. ★ ft w . The car, Robinson said, went out of' control and struck the He said 108 prisoners were taken but it has not been determined how ihany are Viet Cong and how many are Viet Cong suspects. ft ft ft He said the operation went off “extremely well.” They (the Viet Cong) did not stand up under the power of our supporting arms, nor certainly under the individual aggressiveness of the Marines,” he said. NOTES WEAPONS The general also said that weapons of Russian design, probably Chinese manufactured,” were taken from Viet Cong bodies. In Washington, a U.S. official estimated that as many as 1,000 Viet Cong may have been killed. As Marines continued their mop-up operation of the peninsula Friday, a Marine spokesman in Saigon said the Leathernecks were still encountering sniper fire. He said the area had been the stronghold of the 1st Viet Cong Regiment, “one of the toughest.” After treatment at Pontiac Meanwhile, two long black hairs said to have come from the “monster” were given to state police investigators Friday. Cpl. Lambert Rayner of the Flat Rock state police post said file strands of hair will be given to Detective Patrick Lyons, who, Rayner said, probably will order laboratory tests. RAYMOND E. ADAMS RANDALL ADAMS Graveside services for twin MRS VICTOR STEAD Service for Mrs. Victor (Inez fi X™ ovn fi£ e-> Stead, 37’ of w- How- Mrs. Carlton Adams, 4100 Eliz- ^ ^ ^ abeth Lake, Waterford Town- J*1 ship, will be at 10 a.m. Mon-1 £la^m 1 in Fmeral Home, -------.... day at the Crescent Hills Ceme- _£,th in. the , General Hospital, the youth was ja-y “Millington Township Cemetery, tm-ned over to Oakland County two children died an .**1 <“* *^*7' authdrltlea. hour after birth nunaday. "Sr^*iSS'1wr huUanU ---------------- ' are her father, William Miller; seven children, Michae], Christopher, Anthony, Linda, Debra, Mark and Vincent, all at home; and five brothers. FRED H. TEETZEL Service for Fred H. Teetzel, 53, president and treasurer of Economy Welding Fabricating Mari, Woman Drown j in Teal Lake Friday NEGAUNEE (UPI) - A man and woman drowned yesterday when their small fishing boat apparently capsized in Teal Lake* here. The victims were identified as Louis J. LaForest, 73, and Mrs. Anna Benson, 72, both of Ne-gaunee. * i—Junior Editors Quiz on Surviving are the parents. Arrangements are being handled by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. I. HARRY S. CROSS Service\for Mrs. Harry S. (Mary A.)\Cross, 79, of 441 N. Saginaw wifi be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home witti burial in Per- corp. o{- pontiac, will be 1 p.m' j — The Beatles’ barnstorming ry Mount Park Cemeterv. ! Monday at the C. J. Godhardt [ tour of America moved to the j Mrs. Cross, a member of Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, j Twin Cities today with a prom-1 file Ladies Auxiliary oL the. with burial in White Chapel Me-! of more frantic fans and 1 Metropolitan Club of America, morja] Cemetery, Troy. hard cold rash, died Thursday after a fivW Mr. Teetzel of 1400 Bamford, * ft ft week illness. |W(aterford Township, died Thurs-1 The Beatles — John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCart- LYNN WALTER Laurie\Lynn Walter, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamxJ. Walter, 4559 Horseshore, Waterford died today. Funeral arrange) ^ Funeral SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION since 1896 SPECIALISTS: in shorthand - Gregg, Speedwriting, or “touch” system 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 Business Institute Building, 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan—FEderal 3-7028 Other •\ ■ LAURIE L activities include in the National idies’ Auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers, National Association of Retired Civil Employees of Zephyrhills, Chapter 390, and local chapters of Lady Foresters and Royal Neighbors. | Surviving are a son, Ray of pending “at “the” Coal Home. MRS. FRANK BIRMINGHAM T Mrs. Frank O. (Christena) of 1265 Villa will be 3 p.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in .. _ / „„ .....White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Dorothy Collingan, 57, of 1181 tery> Troy. Miller, Orion Township, is in] M^. Day died Thursday after They Loved the Beatles in Chicago MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) ney and Ringo Starr — flew here from Chicago where they played two concerts in Cotniskey Park and produced more noise than file White Sox scoreboard. Woman Hurt in Auto Crash KO.DAYv — Service lor: hristena) DayK fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following, an auto accident at 6:55 p.m. yesterday near her home. ’ 7 ft ★ * The victim was a passenger in a car driven by Daisey Wiseman, 75, also of 1181 Mill- a brief illness. Her body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co: Surviving is a daughter, Anne M., at home. . MRS. FLOYD W.^DOBSON SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Floyd W. (Eva L.) Dobson of 340 Dixie Highway will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial there in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Dobson died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Robert/ ‘ ~ iwii- QUESTION: Why does a dog bury his food? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Our domestic dogs are descended from wild dogs which once had to depend entirely on themselves. There was no kind master around those dogs to open up a can of delicious food if a wild dog got hungry. Wild dogs developed certain ways of caring for themselves. Although they were good fighters, and had sharp teeth, they were no match for the larger predators, such as the big cats. ^ Working together, k group of wild dogs could bring down a medium-sized game animal; but then they might be driven away from their kill by a lion, tiger or leopard. Wild dogs developed certain Ways of meeting this situation. They gobbled up their food in a tremendous hurry before anything could drive the away. And if there was something* left over, wild dogs buried it so that later on they could come back and have another feast. In our picture, an ancestor of our modern dogs Is shown digging a hole hi which to place a left-over meat supply. He may not be in time. A long-legged cheetah is about to spring out and steal his food. Modern dogs haVe inherited these habits. They still gobble their food in a hurry and try to bury a bone under the living room carpet or elsewhere. They love and trust their masters; but these ancient habits are too deeply ingrained for them to resist. ir it it 7 FOR YOU TO DO: Watch your rog. Notice how’/be gobbles up the food even (hough there is no reason for baste. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the Wiseman vehicle collided with a car driven by Michael Neadow, 22, of 1940 Lakeville, Addison Township, at the intersection of M24' and1 J. Hubbard of Waterford Toi Goldengate. > ship and Mrs. Melvin L. Horton • -----j------------ I of Davisburg; seven grajrachil- Alaska Plane Crash dren; * sister; and twd broth-|ers. , Fatal to Michigan Man | ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-A Hastings,. Mich., man and a companion were killed Friday when their light plane crashed about 45 miles north of here. * * ★ The rescue coordination center at Elmendorf Air Force Base identified them as Victor Henny./ 57, of Hastings and Robert J: Utter, 26, an employe of /the Alaska State Housing Authority here. / The scoreboard, which explodes in music and fireworks whenever a Sox player hits a home run, was more than equalled by 60,000 screaming teen-age fans who attended both concerts. The screams drowned out the f pioneering Merseyside named after the Mersey r in their native Liverpool, but there was no indi-cation the quartet cared. ft ft A possible reason was that t h ej; pocketed an $160,000 for the hard day’s night of work. SECOND BASE They emerged, 'in conservative black suits, fronKthe White Sox dugout and ran to ti^eir concert platform at second t Fans screamed and i selling pennants annour Chlcago-Cockney accent, rect from Liverpool. Touched t Ringo’s mother.” Mack -1& -JucJiot7^g ■EYE EXAMINATIONS^/ DONT WAIT . . . until the children are back in school and have to tniss classes for important eyo examinations. Cal^now and arrange a convenient appointment before school starts. Completo optical servico for your family. Dr. Gilbert, Opt• CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1111 S. TELEGRAPH HD. - 333-1011 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union HEARING AIDS f SAVE UP TO 35% On TONEMASTER HEARING AIDS FREE HEARMO TEST No Obligation — Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL HIT S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-1811 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union *---—T— News in Brief * _/ ' Pontiac firemen were called to a frame home at 367 W. Newport Yesterday afternoon to extinguish a blaze which erupted in/d ventilator fan causing dam-age estimated at $3,50 to the. one-story home and its contents. [ Garage Sale: 3393 Erie Drive, { Orchard Lake,. off Commerce Road. —adv. i: Auoui 1 Ass Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME %*ThotYgktful Service** H. Griffin M Williams 8L Phone FE 8-9288 / MAKE FRIENDS: Most everyone likes friendship. I think Pontiac is the most friendly place I’ve ever seen, strangers, though, might think other-junte. One who is shy, or diffident, is inclined to shrink within himself and be the most________ lonely person on earth; if that person J.L. VOORHEES would only realize that others are equally1 lonely and all that is needed is that mutual spark to bring them together as friends both person would gladly extend a hand, a smile, a greeting to make friendship possible. To the lonely person 1 commend the chnrch of your choice; those people will take you to- their bosom, that spark of friendship will flash with the first handclasp and loneliness will disappear like steam in a wind. Or smile at everyone you meet as you walk down the street, attend a political rally, any group that invites the public and before a week has passed M.E.B1PLE you will have found a friend. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26S North Perry Stroet Phone FE 2-8378 Hill rms Un1B59-?40 YBARSAFTER 7W6 DGCOVE#/OF NATURAL GAS—LESS ThHN /QO WOMEN WERE COOKING M7H7HE 'MIRACLE FUEL / TIn adoivon, millions of families use gas for water heating, AIR CONDITIONING ANDHEATIN&, INCINERATION, REFRIGERATION And clothes drying. NATURAL GAS — Doss So Much, Costs So littlo Consumers power N9l4l»IAs|| D--4 THE PONTIAC FKKSS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1905 Death Notices ADAMS. AUGUST W,ljt5._ 1 will be held Monday. August 23, *« is ajn. at the Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arrangements by the Donelsoo-Johns Funeral' 'Hqifc^ra dear mother of Ray E. Cross; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. August 23, at 1:31 p.m. at the Ooneleon-Johns Funeral Home. Inte---------* - “— Ml. Park Cameti . visiting hours 3 to S pm. to * p.m.) n Ferry » 1965, EVA Robert J. Hubbard and Mm. Melvin L. Horton; dear sister of E. M. Olson, Eugene A. and—— I. walling; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August « -t i:30 p.m. at the Lewis E. Funeral Home, Clarkston. Clerkston. Mrs. D la state at the I i. this a AULLSC AUGUST It. IMS, STEPHEN, 1045 Hlghmeadow, Walled Lake; age 21; beloved husband of Florence Miller; dear father of Mrs. Norman (Barbara) Fuller and Mr. James Miller; also survived by throe grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. August 23, at It a.m. at the Rlehard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled • Lake, with Rev. Robert Shade officiating. Mr. MUMr w MURPHY, AUGUST It, chefle, Andrea, Melissa and Michael Morphy. Recitation at the Rotary will be held at I p.m. Sunday. August 22, at the Hill Blanc. Imt m* Found FOUND: MALE DALMATION. clnlty Oakland University, 0(2-40 FOUND: PARAKEET. OH W!~. side of Pontiac. Owner may claim by IdentlfylngrJai FE 3-1200. LOST MALd jWpf IRjjSH SETTER. rd. Please ci MALE ( License No. 0-2111. “Btngy.' ward. FE 5-2312. ' MALE POODLE r month*. Vicinity Of Kennett »r.> Oakland. Rcwwnd; FE 5-7005. FE 1-1734. a.m. at the Holy : Church, Grand ___________ _nt In Crestwood Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will lit In state et the Hill Funerel Home, Grend Blenc. (ARSON, AUGUST It, IMS, TfeD- son; beloved son of Mrs, Teddy Sarson;., deer fattier' of Robert John. TeMt- HI, Rein* Patricia, Wilma Jean and Ronald Lee (arson; dear brother of Mrs. James Scribner end Mrs. Gordon Truax. Funerel service will be held Monday, August 33 at 1:30 p.m. et the Sparfci-Grtfnn Funerel Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery, (tuggeeted visiting hours S to I p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) STEAO, AUOUST (6, MOMBt K, 33V2 Howard St.) eg* 37; beloved wife of Victor Steed; beloved daughter et William Mllleri dear mother uf Michael, Christopher. Anthony, Linde, Deere, Mark and Vincent Stead; also survived by five brothers. Funeral service will ! be held Monday, August 33 at Si p.m. at the Hanlln Funeral Home, 1 Millington, Michigan, with Rev. .; Robert NUIner officiating. Inter-! ment In Millington . Township Cemetery. Friends may call et the HanHn Funeral Home Sunday evening after e p.m. THE 1*44 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH PgkTAI " — OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. Help Wonttd Malt 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking, ■ plications (W day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus short of profits, earn *50 to 3100 weekly. ceil between 4-7 p:m. 031-0404. 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 Duo to expansion 3 men for full steady year around work. S4S0 -month. Call 174-2231 10 ajh. to It neon Monday only. • 100 IMMEDINATE OPENINGS MEN ONLY RODMEN (Engineering Surveying Assistants) With Michigan (tote Hwy. Dept., In Oetroit-Pomfac trees. Seasonal employment. Salary range 330S-S447 monthly. All Michigan Civil Servlet benefits. These lobs will lost until the middle ot I the end of Decern- November ei ber ot this y ffwwmM|MVn|i dolt. Interested applicants rsport to the following locations on Sat., Aug, M, 1965 at 0:30 a.m. to Mint Michigan Civil Service *—*- ***“0 area - Pershing High I entrance, Room 101; Pc.,__ Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 *-*— ** —*-*—>- Must not bo ! atTh* f ■■K If on IMbr of applicants (■( s examination to meet TEETZEL. AUOUSt t*. 1*63. FRED Keego Harbor. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. J. wottor. Funeral ere pending from |RPH norel Heme, Drayton I d Mrs. William WYCKOPF, AUGUS+ (X INI, AiHS-WORTH HOWARD: (971 Airport , Road. Waterford to' i result of hiving t'jHt A i the ei “Tired 1T . These following Michigan Civil Service classes: Rodman B Permanent, to spector “ i ----- Bridge equal I All around machinist,-7?ool ASSEMBLY WORK ■ n ifui, full time work, ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARO- Is to Pontiac ic depertmi id salary n I, Box 74. Attention Auto Salesman i- Pontiac's newest, ... .duties, expansion croates von opportunity. Orand opening _ ____ __ phis established dealership, equal Stanley and HowerdT^Row ewi excellent comings. Present sales- Frank Wyckoff; also survlvedby m*n «*W4SJn^Kr?°nth' tour grandchildren. Funeral tor- ! SPARTAN DODGE ime/VyS l2W.hJ7549. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad, IS Or over, top wages, apiMv et HarMy's Colonial House, 5(96 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS I Joe's Coney Island, 1451 S. TiiegrapH FE 3|9l« - 444 E. h openln.. ... . ___Exc. hourly ______________ nA'l"%7Mne,i,!. C<11 Blrmln*h*m' SYjUi^ARO OIL CAR CARE cXn-tor has opening tor aulstant mgr. Mutt hav* exp. Exc. starting wage gtos trln^banaflts. Call Blrmlng j 1303 E. S Tirt Changers —Nd man -----ilforms I rotlrem 9-3 p.m. W'Humt RM*. furnished, Insur-retlrement plan. Apply ■ * - ~ dally Firestone STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has openings tor toll time and part-time cashiers, exc. working conditions plus fringe benefits. UH Btrmlnpham, Ml 7jw(.________; TELEPHONE SURVEY AT HOME, r1|TWilfi dMK J Buy*, (1-2S par hour, grottor Pontlec area. 342- good working rew«.W44771. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-od, Birmingham Otm. Sioo week. TOBACCO CLERK PERMANENT, ton time, evenings, sltemate wpok-ends, exparlonct preferred, f Sherman PrascnpNons. Maple and Lib-gar, girmlnghqm, 447-490*. TYPIST IN GENERAL djWRg. Fgr medium size manufacturing concern. Pleasant talouhone voice. Own. tranapartntlMi necessary. To age so. Artoo ink., 3(20 Indlon-wood Rd., Lotto Orion. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. GOOD . ?aC£h i Morey's Golf & Country Club ^.^li'Tnb,^ Elffi - UntenWO- FULLTIM SSSm GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, Monday through Saturday, ns par w**k. Call before 4 p.m. No Sun-| Rd.. 9 to \ OWNE R^iFmkHMC ‘ ‘. m axle tractors to haul com-trallers on short distance Steady all season work. Cen-Mr. Grady, CEdar 9-7676, 4 S. Woodward, Blr- between Income i flexible 20 hours we OR 3-0543 to arrange In Plumbing Heating Salesmen e experienced sales-also one trainee In IMmlng the plumbing and MMlig business — Good compensation, excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel department or write personnel man- Montgomery Wards ' 409 N. Telegraph Pontlec Mall TOOL AND DIE Wonted — Journeyman for i Plum slit mtfl. firm Kj|K | Co., Mlitord. Coil i TRAtpUE - GRILL MAN. t(-3S, I neat, ■ willing, apply In porton. 11 Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, s. * --------------ipR pnJ 3490 Dixie. | Housekeeper-Babysitter General Housework Immediate Opening Lady wanted to live In, exc. homo and salary for the right parson. Must have ref. Interview Unperson. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME. Rocfmst 0>lry B,r' M*in *ff***' WAITRBU4S, 2M LOUNGft. 31.35. KRJFER AND CHILD . This is I TV. Must I country. Would consider possibility of school ago child to live In also. _________________________________ 332-1064 or MA 3-3337 Otter 5:30 TOP WAGE "'SCALE FOR RE- p.m. , ' '"■■""'O'', H........... Irrigation iHoUiVAW*F'b:■ . WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HURON BOWL Apply *“ **" WUnUn TO gLM FOR 1 PRE- school child In hidop'—- ~— -QR3-gl4. WAlffliS* WANtIu}, full time employment. Apply In person only, Frank's Reelaurom.Wir- ~~ * IMp WwM F—1* ? 7 WAITRESSES, NIGHT MHFT, TOP wages. Blue Cross, paid vacations ■ and other fringe benefits. Apply to' " person, Blu* star iSrtvo hi, Pon-tiwc and Ogdi** Rds. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED FOR busy restourent. No iMpidiP or n^M work. Must heve some knowl- WOOL PRESSER SHIRT FINISHER experienced oti will train. Apph person only botwopn 9-11 a.m I ‘ m'noiwiiti. . Help Wanted M. or F. * COUPLE, MIDDLEAGED OR OLD-or, will be aratp apt. for aervlces In Orchard Lake homo. Mop may work elsewhere, lady to help part time in home. Ref. Write Pontiac Prang Pox 47. EXPERIENCED COOK: , WANTED. Apply to person, Forttoo's Steak House, WMO Track and Huron W00|fM$ER Appjy Drajrtpn Martlnlzlng. 4714 WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR email cfiKd during day while moth- " HR WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE on part tfm* basis, land experience, marital statu*, eg* and tyif-ability to Pontiac Press (M* HO. . woman tb mtr m cUfroMEii and mark clothing. Ftooiwnt surroundings. Downtown Birmingham. Bab White Ctoaiton, 415 tL Maple. MI4<733. WOMAN. FOR KITCHEN. APPLY ■I" Boy Drtv* T~ ~-“ bolwoon PS , 3410 Dixie WOMA9I FOR BABY SITTtUG ^4D light housekeeping. OR 3-9343. YOUNG LAPT TO WORK ON CASH register. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake WwTBMw Loii*. young tAMr! mm. wow rou- tine dHIM uoeltlon. Attractive per-sonallty, good typist, position your u Pontlec contractor. Phone 674-13(3, 7-9 p.r WANTED: PART TIME BARTEND-or. NA 7-3939. • young lady to housework and assist with i general children. WANTED PATROLMAN, MAKE aTKI weekends oft, 444-7304, f . . . .. HOUSEKEEPING A N D I : baby sitting. May By* In WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Full or part ttoia. night shift. (I hour tor ^ Fold veei Apply to' ______ touront. Telegraph plication. Village of Wolverine Lake 625-1207 413 Otongory Rood. ~~ _ ...LIVE IN, benefits, previous i ion Hw dolly.____________________ WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- n with llcehst tor I igrem. Call ..... . Realtor. FE SOjil. WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also men for ether In-side work, only be l£ good driving record. Shtr-- man Proscriptions, Maple and Lab-—, Birmingham. 447-4900. PRINTING PRESSMAN Experienced or beginner for flatbed press work. Steady work. Apply Hathaway Press, 30034 w. 12 Mile Rood, Farmington, Mich. RJiX YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning shop work. A lob with • future. Must be able to drive truck. Call 4444335. ask for shop $30 PER WEEK, PERMA- ____ dy over 93. core of two pre-schoolers, light housekeeping ior working parents. Livonia, GA 2-0205. ' ' ■ HOUSEKEEPER AND companion for elderly lady, nice small homo near tot*. FE 2-9002. Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids Coffee Shop Waitresses Hoot appearing, exp. not necessary, we wltr train, good pay, good working conditions. Coll stter 6p.m. 4740424. MARRIED WOMAN, 35-43, CblN ------J ---dry and dry cleaning, it dM friendly, own required. FE 3-344*. tom- lc. _____ MATURE BABY SITTER NEEDED for srarklng parents. 623-7091 after 335-924*. between 10-12 a.m._ WANTED EXPERIENCED INSUR-secretary. Must " Mp Wewiftl M. er F. I HIGH H ^ Openings In all dtpartmants. Part-time and fuii-timo. Apply to parson, Ettas Bros. Big ' Boy Drive-Ins., >3., Telegraph end 2400 Dixie. No phono colls do dictation and rate fir* drat cat- Men. thru Frl., 9 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive BLOW SERVICE' 16 S. Cost n.-7 p.m, •USft#iELD HILLS SCHPOL bll; tvtrt :• nnu, taking appllcollons for I drivers, contact Mr. Mr. Thomas, JltotoM. ... ___________ AND PRESStP. Arnold Cleanart, Parry and East 'SALES- MEN. ExPOrtoncod preferred — new and uaod homes. Top csmmls-slen paid. Fhon* Mr. Wldtmen tor personal Interview. FE 4-4526. short- order cook. 300 Loitoge. loo n. Cos* Lotto Rd./i*2-M00. MICHIGAN F1C9CLB HARVEST IS NOW IN FliCL iWINO AND AT ITS PEAK. WORKERS ARE UR-GENTLY NEEDED TO HELP IN THE HARViSTWe OF THE .IKPt AfBM' ti'NKPeCTRD TO RUN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. A GUARANTEE OF (1.23 PER HOUR IS MJtOf TO 4^L. WORKERS 14 AND UP, MALE OR FEMALE. APPRISED HOUSING IS AVAILABLE FOR FAMiLY GROUPS OR STAGS. AN URGENT AFFtAL JS MADE FOR ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED TO CONTACT MR. MAU-rTcE JOHNSON AT MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COM-' MISSION OFFICE AT 242 OAKLAND AVENUE, TELBFtWtiWm s Products. Cell « iset, salary glue 3-room apartment. Send application to Grace Lutheran Cbweh, 114 S. Genesee, Pontlar or call any day, * e.m. to 3 p.m Mtotmupi to (1-33 or. . Rapid *dv*no*m*nt pply at 3P*rt*n Dapt. Storei iabixtoH— Sales Help, Mute-FGiwale S-A REAL ESTATE Join the county's fastest drawing office. How homos, ratalot, farms, acreage, trades/yletch our adi FUlf time. Experienced preferred or will train. Cqntaet Mr. Smith. TAYLOft AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9> FE 40304 t truck tiros. 354 Frai Farmington, Mich! YOUNG MAN FOR SURVEYING, m---------- ■ ' and engineering helper, steady work, high school graduate. OL 4-1391, alter 7 p.m.______________ ftiiuFu pncrc-------------YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR GEH-; PUNCH PRESS | eral shop, experience preferred. OPERATORS . I 1-333-4242.____________ ___ ----WATER- ter Blvd., Birmingham. I partmant. Pontiac General plfaL______' _______ MILINARY DEPT. MANAGER Painring and Dtcorating tits. \ e 23. nmediete company b Pinna Tgaing 2170 E. WALTON BLVD. REAL ESTATE A4ANAGER At least 6 months experience. ■wSCasaBii MT R WANTED* live in, pvr. quarters in leroe Bloomfield home* mature person for light housekee|ing and baby sitting, 4 chikfrtn. 647-1404. ____ MOTE L MAID. EXPERIENCED pnly!l»« the right price. OR 3-0179. kaiser alcoa aluminum sid-i I NO. GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINOS ! AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177 REAL EtfATE SALBtMEN in. — —ing program to new end used i need 2 full- __________ .. willingness to good character end person-more Important then expe-! ....... i of the Ol Estate Bo ' ____■ ____Itlna Service. «HIB>( Re-................W Rochester area, aaan train tor foreman's position, tilght shift, some electrical o yw ■ NURSE'S' AIDE, FULL OR PART-time. Pine Cone Nurtlng Home, 1343 Baldwin. No phono write. time NURSES AID FOR MIDNIGHT ANESTHETIST Possession available for fi or port tlmo. Good salary, ..... ... ...... .. ... benefits. Contact personnel depart- 3142. ^ uSSbS'! NURSES AiOES NEEDED. APPLY *9? . woodward Avenue. Pontlec,.' *:30 t0 ,, a.m„ Tues.. Wed and -' ■ .cxiyarir..a1-—aaa I Thur»- ably. 332 Orchard Lake ArcMtoctaral Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN OPERATOR. \ Ave. train, t ! PANTRY AND 3 > GIRL, ex-! Security guards and private police needed. Fair practice employers. 335-9678 or P-0. Box 723, Pontiac. perlencad capable ■•‘‘ten Of prlv. ciud. rieasam :lng conditions. Call Ml 0-5050 p 10 a.^* Aviii Mri m work. hy- ATTENTION RN's and LPN'S | Sg_______________ irne Openings. Educations! benefits. PART TIME. GRILL HELP WANT-Sefarles competitive with area hos- od, no Sunday 'prtiniWfeWMk pltels. Coll Mrs. McCarthy, 331-7134. FE 1-9971. 'AVON IS CALLING" IN VOUR neighborhood through TV. Bo the Avon Represohtetlve in your nolgh-borhood and turn spore time into money. Coll FE 4-4301 or write Drayton Plains ~ “ G| " .ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Residential A Commercial MAS GUTTER COMPAN Complete eavestroughlng N Galvanized or elu—— estimates. 6734044. Exterior Ckaning Excavating ! BULLDOZER WORK, 473-0307 OR 343-9767 evenings. Corp., 407 woodward, Rochester. SHIRT FINISHERS WOOL PRESSER ixporlenced or will train. Apply only. Gresham Cleaners __ "fo i; salary p BABY SITTER WANTED, AGE orbund 35, 6 days, (-4, FE 4-1944. OABV SITTER. LIVE IN. MORE PONTIAC GIRLS WE NEED 23 CLERKS In your proa to work an ventory Immediately. Tor further Information call 943-9510 n 5.7543 KELLY GIRL SERVICE ----------------- DRIVES, PARKING LOTI, WHATT | Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414.1 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE >49(0 Fret Estimates. Fencing DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO ! Gat our bid first, free estimates | on driveways and asphalt —■' coetlno. OR 3-IW or FE 2-7371 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING I 4:M. OR 34442. ' BABY SlfTE'R - HOUSEKIIFeR, —-—off. OR 3-1102 Or v St, FE 2-9234, SALESMAN Experiencad for band Ir Musical background preferred, pat npanant position. 6RINNEU BROS. * PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer _ Friday. I boys* In my Siarf Sapt. li Ml z-ujo/. BABY SITTER* DEPENDABLE* prefer middle-aged lady with ref.* for 11 month old and 6 year old.. 335-7006. Eliiil opportunity empioyor R ECEPTIONIST-SECRETaW 'Ml downtown Pontiac office* plaese submit resume steting qualifications* ago and experience to p«-tiac Press Box 77. - TmiSSU registered profes s i o Fiberglas Rspairs Block Laying — I BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT I RNs and INDUSTRIAL I ENGINEERS 1 STANDARDS & METHODS | ANALYSTS I Time. Exc. working condition. FE ’ SALESMAN 1 BEAUtlCIAN, HIGH STYLIST AND kJJT.J_iJ_ikJiVin.lM thrift Operator. DONNELL'S, FULL TIME licensed practical n _ Slots openings tor _____________, LPNs only. RNs full time, mini, i mum salary, 3430 per month, pa ' time, $2.40 an hour. PNS, fu time minimum salary, (327Ji P month. Call FE 14711. Fontii General Hospital, Personnel Dei tor a personal Interview. kOY, SALA Coll on store route. Car i MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES ---- ----------, 2319 Grand Rlvar Detroit, woodward l-7to9. ' SAVING FOR COLLEGE Ambitious, Intelligent girl to llvt with doctor's family — one school year. Frivol* root- Ju4| — cooking — Other Must have drlvw _ I________ transporatlon on days I i rats., S35 week COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 AUTO BODY COMBINATION I BARBER WANTED. GOOD JOB - . . . for right men. Call EM 3-7371, GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME «fter Keego Harbor, Ph!~6*2-MOO OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home ^DesignedJtor Funerals" fOneral- hw Huntoon funeral home „ Serving Pontiac Ur SO veers 79 Oakland Ave. _FE 2-0189 ' D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ———— FS 4-1211 ' SPARKS-GRtFFIN Funeral home "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-92M CAB DRIVERS oohe Plant, promotions hove er oted several openings in our Industrial engineering department. The positions available rangt from the trainee level to engln-eors with extensive experience. All applicants must havt experience In establishing standards end analyzing methods on direct or Indirect labor. WE OFFER PROGRESSIVE ____1AL SALI EARNINGS PLAN PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS PAID SICK LEAVE BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER ' . Established cotnmer-mortgage biilty, good pay, future, resume, give age, education, marital status, exp, address. Phone. Also state salary desired. Replies 4““ '« Pontiac Isth-AwHHfid STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Dlacount prices now to effect Harrington Boat Worn "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" — ‘ TeNgrgph — ^Building Modernization (-CAR OARAGE, »** ADDITIONS I, siding. Floor Covering x5«33 WALL TILE, 1c EACH; VINYL AS-besros, 4C. Advance Floor Decore- Furnoco Repair SEARS ROEBUCk AND CO. 2-CAR GARAGES. SOXIC, ((75. WE j 2M^!S5* **UI*NACf build any size. Cement work — 1 _CLgAN!NG^ MOREYS — 652-1810. Free estimate*. Pedy-Bultt Oarage j ------ I landscaping “ftSHwVir J1 end plain cooking. It tolp, oil park to 12 rx a.m. through dinner, MusMnvo own trensp. Recem rare. I CASHIER, FOR NIGHT SHffT, woman 30 years or oldor, apply at Big Soy Restaurant, Ttiegrapn | CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling; . additions, pointings, etc. Fro* on. I 874411 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK - OL 14233 . COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY | rooms, bedroom additions, md insulation. By Ambassador. FE i nance. 474-0520. -A f EAT. MOSS, TOP SOIL, FILL dirt, sand, crushed limestone, gravel, bulldozing. Toll Timbers Nurs-•fV; 1(« S. Telegraph Rd. 33F " *~*wer, MA 44*~ - <4,400 - $7,300. s, 32.23 to (3.15. AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. j KENOSHA, WISCONSIN An equal opportunity employer CASHIER, EXPERIENCED. G R O-cery store, night shift. FE 2-03SS. .GENEROUS EMPLOYE DISCOUNTS ' CASIUER ~ FAiS-TImE-~FROM 11 1 FREE GROUP LIFE INSURNCE j '°r#f3,. P ‘ Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A 3-GRAVE PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA. *300^ CALL MR. LAZENBY.—OR Personals ^ 4B 4-PIECE COMBO ‘ ter 6 p.m. B. ON 9.... I Rd:. 1964 L. u—s ‘•Truck. Re- Michigan's fastest growing clt- "‘city of troy PERSONNEL DEPT- 40 W. Wattles TROY, MICH. MU 9-1135 CLEAN UP MAN TO WORK DAYS. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-'-tor alter 2 p.m -uu|m er FE 2-0700. LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANTED' call PE 0 0493. eves. MB 4-9012. LANDSCAPE WORK, PERMANENT year-round, 10 up, car\ 425-7149, oguol opportunity employer. LUMBER COUNTER SATES,' FULL or part time for our Pontiac Store. APPLY TO ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICH. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Corner U Mile and I-7S) Building SirvicB-Supplies A-1 MERION SOD, LAID OR DE-Ivered. Seeding or re-dressing old fawns, free estimates. No money M14" orB?r*5GjiSndK‘l>inB- FE A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoo and front and boding, retaining wall*. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE --------- transportation. OR 34313. I COMPANION fO LIVE-Tn AND • help with light housewprk, FE For purchasim rchaslng d Interest i : MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR to"'ind'-ro'iionobfa'''iid d*llv®r,d- Cn»*»- Ut 34443, _______.d know-how requlred. bTg SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 1 “ ----- »— — 3-7(33 j TONVa COMPLETE LANDSCAP-“erlon blue or Kentucky sod, r delivered, top soil, pool, Flattering Service _ ROOFS; NEW. REPAIR Gonorol Matot----- — I JLA It (J U f HW.. bonded and Insured, guarenteed.4(i4W. . reas. OR 4-1943. Jjm Trimming inBriea~ BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Frue estimate. FE 3-4449, 474-3310. XPERT TRIE SlRVlCe, TltlM-tnlng and removal. 3344044. LAKi;» .TREE CO< TRIMMING, ramovol, free estimates. FE 14902. Trucking E N E R A L .MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, Irish. 34 hour service. Also Sunday. 3344795. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE A0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED RopeonaMo. PE 4-1333. _■ - LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRACKING, rubbish. All dirt, grading a rut grav-»l and trant-and loading, fe 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGB3 AND n Thee- ir call fe 2-10 COLLECTION MANAGER based on record of Cor not required ior Business, under 30 preterreJ Excelent opportunity tor the qua fled person. See Mr. Voss. 7 I Perry or phone FE >4434 tor inte Cell Set. er , between 9 -12 Major Oil Co. DISTRIBUTER s Pontiac Based Seeking man acquainted with - service station dealers In this area. A background In otl; T.B.A., or stamp soles, most desirable. We are growing rapidly end must add a representative. Write your quellflcotlon and salary required to Pontiac Fran Box SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR Appliances to Nora, experience pre- ferred, atop In between 104. Jhe affaBtra--------------------- Good Housekeeping Shop of Pon- I COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR, tiac, 51 W. Huron. I experiencad or will train, aood ■ 1 salesman-----------------------m---------------I---------■ RETAIL JEWELRY' Young man, opportunity K .Jit jewelry business, must hava initiative a— -“-JjL—' -----r working i---------- _ .... ______ caw holidays and vocation, apply In person, Douglas Cleaners, 3341 $■ Woodward, glrmtoghomi | S WAI ________Juds - Lk, Rd. (M39).________ CURB GlkL, COOK ANO WAIT------ Supor-Chlof. FE 34331, havt Initiative and ...._nent position with a ibllshod manufacturing , —— --------------........ • surroundings. >day ! CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR ilond 3-2311. Oxford, i Frao gstlmofas. 333-9931._________ INTERIOR F I N I S H,- KITCHENS, panelli^ 40 years experience — week. Call OAkland 8-25SS. grog. •________L Select your own hours! e«rf time-foil ..... m.........Hi Salary open. Excellent typing skills necossery. Only sxperlenced in-medical or legal terminology need apply. Coll Mrs. Stocks. 4444134. 10 GIRL, MUST BE Liter busy shop. MA >2370, — course, ... kinds, Intoroitlng work. . we are looking for con hove past fawn mower experience or with mechanical leanings to train. Job would bo similar to service man- CLERK. EX PERI- _____________ do, refs., mi 44133. IENTAL ASSISTANT - EXPERT- - --------- niuj£ be PonTfaiTFriiss Box DENTAL R BCE FT ION 1ST SHORT ORDER CfipK, OViR' 31, soma experience hecistsoiv, also bar waitress ever 31, apply attar taurent.'Koogo Hofci SltORT ORDER co6k FOR NIGHTS 23 dr1 MUCfTANU CEMENT WORK CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI-censed. FE H34I.___________ metes. OR >233(. coll CEMENT WORK, VBAlkS EX-uorience. Free rat. OR 34171. CEMENT WORK FE 5-9122 PATIOS, DRIVE3. GARAOE SLABS FE I MY 3-3373. AM LOOKING FOR SPEAKER with films of the Cuban refugees In Miami, Florida. jgS-lfe. ■ . ANY GIRL OR MADMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser,, phone FE swe? r^E5 74734. ‘contkNmtfa!: j M . dainty maid supplies j Morey s Golf & Country Club 73* Mfanomlnee FE 5-7*05 22*0 Union Lake Rd. AN6 AFTER fHf$~DAflT"AU- Off Commtrco Rd. “*“* ■“ “'ktoiaima-' roipon- COOK, PRIVATE CLUB N E E DS -acted bv I versatile, exp. food preparation working conditions, good i “— ■—”• —irAAt Collection Man—Inside With administrative ability for paying permanent office posit oxcelienf working condiflohs future: this can lead to a topi cnine conci managerial posltlon. FlrSt National helpful, but Credit Bureau Inc., 502 Pontlec--------tooi *** Stale Bank Bldg., FE 2-024*.____ COOK Broiler and grill work. Eves. MANAGER TRAINEE I; man* mechan retail sewing • sales experli___ rd worker more Im-■ weak guaranteed ,— —.......j__in. Rapid advance- ment possible. Call Mr. ftlchmin* FE 5-P283. ft 21* IMS, I Junior Clark* It Short Street, p tiac, “fi***^ .wages ai f6-5050 aft ’ 10 a.m. i. cal MANAGER TRAINEE Michigan'* olrgost Independent furniture chain is taking applications for manager trainee. Must be 19-25 veers old. Send work background, qualifications o Mr. U 2130 in iw pirminunem area, experience not required, typing necessary. Apply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box No. 107, SCTSCTSBr .'bZS'-lti DRTjG-AND-COSMETIcTCLiRK, ““ —i 25-33. It you like matting *]■» par hour to start. Permanent. „• e goad driver, want a ® hours ptr week, olternate days MllTo person ot 214 I f™* "Ijhls with every 3rd day *“ Adorns Pharmacy, 14 Mile r!of 2 years, k’BAnwp: TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win-<|dows;^Compteto buUdlng^^orylM^ 1023 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storage SMITH MOVINO CO. Fainting and Dtcorating At INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fra* estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable ret**. SO- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING iply Person General 9_ H Hvran,. - Csramic Tiling 1 NEW AND REMOOELING WORK. | tlli. sfato, m-rble, Pontiac Tile > Marble, 4*2-5390. I INTER-LAKES PAINTING JTITb decorating. Work can't bo baft. OR >3(91. PAINTING AND CAULKING Track Rantnl Trucks 1o Rent W-Ton Pickups ^ 116-Ton Stoks TRUCKS - TRACTORS ' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ _ 825 B. WOODWARD FB tS!*1 L. . FB >1442 gm lotidoy Undcrgroand Sprinkling" INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WnH Cleaners faction Euerotitood. PE wSl. waIi>^no 'mmm-aaflUHriid. ” WnH PriMng 2" WELL DRILLING, J/ydLL points changed. U >1(21.. PORTABLE WELDINGjSjSRVICE i |ob, calT SALESMEN. DRIVER POSITIONS -J open. Eat. Routes. No oxp, r> qulred. All bingo benefits paid by company including vacation and hospitalization. Company vehicle provided. Permanent work. No lay off*. NO.IOM —Jt*------------.—■ Good aatora to DRUG CLERK, FULL TIME, Evi-nines, alternate weekends, perms- > nent, selling ability necessary. Excellent Salary. Sherman Prescriptions. Maple end Lehser, Blrmlnd-required'. I hem, *474900. —,.r.. — addmonfl i.BXClSLLENT WAOil' 1 LtOHT I information .comt to Homt Frldo I housework, good with chlktran, 5 Bakery, 1*4 W. Howard, FE 2-4*17. Oaxl - Uj^MJ Ask tor AAr. Rice. An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr. 1 - STOCKMARKER Aot 12*24, high school graduate, wkmuMm work. •LOOMFIKLD FASHION SHOP is w. M^Bl,____ tiffwiwghsm SWITCHBOARD • OPERATOR $3900-$4700 Experienced persqn needed Imme-dlalely. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Apply: NtfWWdt Office, Room 140. Oakland County Cor-“-- ^ ■ph, Pontli JD—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 Instructions—Sdteelt It ACT MOJO TO GET THAT JOBI DlESELTRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new dlnel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS -FJf! Overhaul , CRANES Dragline-Back Hoc Operate Specialized Equhmtant Laisei* Trade School" GREEK TBcSTqiMiMOMW Work Wanted Mob 11 SLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. ■ EM3ER. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, NANO DIGGING, LAWN WORK, “"ht toullng~FB 4-7344. LAWN WORK, HAND DIGGING. I lold and heavy haul I— “• gravel and peat. 338-1>46. MAN VfiTH NEW PICKUP DESIRES war* of any Kind. FE 23257. PAtNTING, mornings, EXCEL-lent work. FE-2-5506.___________ tutoring services available WEED MOWING Work Wanted Female DAY WORK WANTED, RE?!!. oneotu «BiMM after Si30.__ EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE CAS-uejty — ------'• -----' Wartod loal fctati ; ; t 41 HOURS CASH LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES •OUITIES , WtotiBWT m OAKLAND AVE. FE MWJ_ ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY Ah twines anywhere, even w to hind In payments. No listing, n red IBM. no delays. Cash Immed atoN, OETROIt W SANS. ■ " . iSaWC 'OUR "SELLER'S" > ll's'our'"^ Ian" With low, tow down payment That's sold nearly alt our Listings. Want yours saUt Call— W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR Fg>7H» BUILDER CASH BUYERS We cen tell your property. Eiwood .Realty mu r — FE 4-8350. REED 200 LISTINGS Saunders i. Wyatt _/eJ7061 NEED A LARGS 2-STORY OLDER home We«t Stir ■■■ *- §|g§j suburban. Have Proksch. OL 1-0575. iSem O'Nell Pontiac Lk. Rd. home Watt Sloe or clos*tn V " n. Have cash buyer, i $18r$33,000. Call 0, . OL 1-0575. Ray O'Nall Realtor asar i&Qj OL 1-057S NEEDED listings Acreage, farms, -tots# homes, and land contracts. Plea^O call for per- SmItH^TdIm Reality 412 W. HURON ST. REALTORS ___________FE 4-4526 Business Service VERNE'S SAW SHARPENINGSERV-Ice, SO yrt. experience; 391 Or* Chard Lake Rd. NOTICE! It you have acreage parcels for Sato — small or large — sue have the buyers, call us today! VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac we pay more. Immediate ctosiM, REAL VALUE REAL- BY OWNER, MEDROOM HOME, 3 years eld. Attached garage, 10x30 patio, aluminum tiding. F15-IB742. :lIan See6room brick. North of Walton off Baldwin, M Detevan, Large deem ----* FOR LEAST Office apace. Excellent location a I at 4511 Huron Street. OR fife fleer and new heating system. Ad lscent space also available storage at be refurnished to spectft-catlons. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor. Rant Business Property 47-A LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action ill 000 to _ 682-1255 HIITER nclo-ed front p TWO FAMILY Two bedrooms each apartment. West Side brick, lust off Huron. A nice two-bedroom t er plus a good an appointment. THREE-FAMILY INCOME Near corner of Franklin Road and South Blvd. 6 rooms and bath, down and two. 3-bedroom apartments up. Basement with FA pas heat. Attached garage. Priced at only $9;2O0. John K. Irwin r, attached 2-car gari landscaped lot with sh Square Lake In excel location. Only GARDENER'S DELIGHT 3Sk..,7sr.',,_ 'ttower*- L Located - 135 tached Garage, fenced yard, inclosed front, porch. Only 1150 down end *51.12} per month, . .. ■* c HERRINGTON HILLS — 3-bedroom -ranch. Extra nice. Finished rec- Apartments, Famished 37 Prewnnking A Tailoriag 171^u^.pemv^en~ ° a iferVtlons1 NMrs toto°HFE° 4^7051 MS- a“ 6 ^Lte^t^ * R-°^' ®ATH' Clarkston tret. MA 5-2273. 1 Landscaping 1B-A MERION BLUE SOD. TAMARACK 3 ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, WEST per, $21. FE $-6275. Oxford, Mich. 62H906. Convalescent-Nursing nice private home li 1472. 71 Whlttomore. ___ ____ FE 2-4344._______________ 3-ROOM UPPER. NEW CARPET, private, real nice, adults, (35 per week. FE 2-4374. 3 ROOMS- AND BATH, CHILD welcome, $30 par week with a 175 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Cell 33Q-4Q54. 3 RO O M S ANb BATH, EVERY-*hlng furnished. FK 5-7932. BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, needs! »°r"f i UNION LAKE AREA - Near the fdffwkts. *4000, new college, rambling 7-room home ! sun^ por^Tfull2 beiwnem* wlth*rec AnSb#aS! «“m^v»d.^rm«tcW^ heat. $10,900 with' )0% down. w7fh hurtem* Avoir 1-Jkrr* Inf FLATTLEY REALTY 1 Sautitu^y^iend^wd S* Jji 420 Commerce_____ 363-496.1 mer®- C»H “» today. Ilth thl* 3-bedroom 2-eor garage, barn , .... —... ...ed with water and lights, fruit trees, close to Pon-tlec. 517,700. terms. i FE 2-7424 " ' 3-BEDROOM HOMES7 ALLY, PRI-'e, VA Broker, '47»77in. j 2-BEDROOM CAPE COD, 1M BATHS — fireplace, recreation room with bar, attached garage, fenced yard, large shade trees, patio. Svlvan Lake privileges, 334-1471. 2-BEDROOM NEAR AIRPORT. OR 3-5344. No Sunday calls._i 3-BEDROOM,‘LIVING AND DINING tree, kitchen And uttHt£_----- , Cass Lk. Rd., EM 3-2310. ______JOM BRICK RANCH, F place, 2-car attached garage. S ROOMS AND BATH, PREFER 2! 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FIRE- mature man or married ---------- K“ utilities turn. Call UL 2-1789. ADULTS, 4 ROOMS, GATH. GA------- No drinking. FE 2-9563. ment. Drayton Plains, $18,900. 673- Moving and Trucking ‘ 13-BEDROOM, NEAR JISMER BODY, I ADULTS, 5-ROOM APARTMENTr2 —! edrooms, living, dining end kltch- !-----— n end bath, 340 a week. Dep. $40,'__________334-0301 _ ---- |------- - |, f R00MSi 0FF BALDWIN, $3,401 3 bedrooms end IBBRWHBPaMMa, large high lot, dote to schools. $4,700, terms. — CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0177. after 4 p.m. 442-4427. OPEN1 SUNDAY 2 TO. 5._________i HOLLY LIKE REW 3-BEDROOM I ranch on ..choice Secluded, fenced and wooded lot — full divided TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1545 ' FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 MaT; ONLY $10 Deoosit OPEN" SUNDAY 2-6 Union Lakefront 5 large rooms and 2 baths, Abutt-dent lor ge -o tv.. x< .ri :. throughout. Sehdy beach. Lovely landscaping. A lakefront drear comer true.( Make this "» must". Cooley Lake Rd. *lo Wllmot: then to LacKtin; watch for OPEN signs. Call 343-4703. Cooley coxeiront Log ranch# large living room, ireplace,. 2’/a-car garage. Only $111-00 with $1,500 down on land con-act. Call 363*7700. ( Loon Lakefrokt -xecutive's homo—I paneled, 2 baths, k With flowers, shade ..... Located in arte Our finer neighborhoods, lust town. Off MSI with live ges. Spacious home with rooms, fireplace, separate mom, large kitchen, gas •petlng and drapes, ot* I garage, aluminum siding, ft $2,000 down plus costs. LAKE FRONT — Independence Township. 2-bedroom furnished year around home. 3-piece bath, large lot, good fishing lake and close to swTmmtng beach. Detroit owner says "Sell". Immediate' possession, Priced right at $7,450. COMMERCIAL iLOTS 4 lots located on one of Pontiac'** busies! st riels where business Is 500 WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- Terms. 363-6703. i patios. Also lace. 2 boats, caped yard. n at $35,000; OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. P.M. 2215 Avondale LOCATED IN EVER POPULAR SYLVAN VILLAGE, thl* dandy 3-bed room home has carpeted ful landscaping. 23'< carpeted living room with fireplace, large dining roam, 3 bedrooms, custom-built kitchen, two baths, den, attached solarium. Base hat water heat. 3-car garage, heated. Large patio with barbecue. Beat docks and boat house. ONE OF THE MOST APPEALING HOMES WE IJ HAVE HAD TO OFFER. ! * SMITH & WDEMAN ! REALTORS FE 44526 . ' 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 3 MODELS 2 TO 8 P.M DAIjLY * ' TRI-LEVEL—RANCH—COLONIAL j Priced from $13,990 plus lot Features in these brick and aluminum 3-bedroom homes are femily room, 2-car garage, gas heat# mar* bie sills, 2*4 baths, ceramic and i good workmanship. They can be bought for only 10 per dent down, i Drive out M59 to Williams Lake! Road, turn right 1 mile to Cater- l *m‘ * DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (MSI) 673-7837 NICHOLIE 'ton Shopplna C____.. .... such thing* as: 24'xl2' kUnen wn . built-in electric stova, double col* bred sink. 22' living room with hardwood fleer, large bedrooms with do.hle in master bedrooms. Alumlmen siding, storms and screens. LIKE NEW RANCH - Real sharp 2-bedrvom ranch .type with large bedrooms, separate dining room and erge Kitchen, aluminum siding, storms and screens. Situated on m acre at land close to schools. “ * - -.......114-ear Imvleted. Cannot be thf asking price of -X 112,770 wllh LAKE FRONT A- Here tl Abed-room with large kitchen and dining area. Spotlessly clean, Has a wonderful beach on a large lake, water skiing, fishing and boating. First time on the market. Call today ARRO W2 BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? by local reputable custom bullder; BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH, 34-foo, living room, full basement, 2-car garage. Loads of extras. Spacious lot in excellent neighbor, hood — Shown by appointment only. SHARP 4-BEDROOM brick end alu- and screens, ivy-ear gi ily room, shopping. ! aluminum storms TERMS. NORTH EAST SIDE Three-bedroom brick bungalow, I ing and dining arM, kitchen, ut ty room, automatic HA heat. V Careful, enclosed vans, insured, low rates, free estimates, UL f North End. $30 per wk. FE 2-4374. ^2-3W_?r 428.3518.-----------f | ELDERLY LADY OR BACHELOR. BOB'S VAN SERVICE 1 m ----------------- ------------- ” MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS nlshed very nice, prlv FE 2-9755 fl i, basement, excellent con- place — scenic shaded view of lake. $7,950. Terms. Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 125-2615 _ Eves., Suns. 625-1453 In oxford r On 1-acre of ground. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. For Immediate Action Cal' FE 5-3676 626-9575 Brown i HA hett. Walking 1500 8 i. Built In 1962. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, TWCJ LARGE ROOMS, LOWER. 1 FE 5-9393. Pointing 4 Decorating 23 334-8222 1 $500 DOWN Puts you In e nice homi Pontiac or Suburban drinkers, SO CottegerFE S-6843. ] 2- or 3-bedroom names.. $ TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, ADULTS 2-4447. , I MODERN 3 ROOMS, GROUND EM 3-7420 |__tloor, UL 2-2715. . JtS V Call after 41 ^2! -1 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 S ROOMS, UPPER, CENTRAL PON-tlec, I mos. dep. 335-4470.__ brick Duplex, nice lower, s ---------------J , b|ock WMCA 427-4445. Detroit WE 3-4300. 739 MENOMINEE ranch, 3 bedrooms, bultt-lns, is heat. $14,000. FE 5-7405. A-1PAINTING AND P/PER HANGING THOMPSON _____________FE 4-4M4 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 4-0343. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT Ing, maintenance of tny kind, i now s rooms and earn, stove, free estimates. FE 5-4054. _ refrigerator and heat furnished. PAINTING AND ’APERING. YOU Adults. 5344 Ceel»V Lake Road-are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4734496. hew — 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, SMALL 44 Spakane. $9990 full basement, gas hot tfatei neat. Owner transferred. Price $22,900, 10 per cent down, HUMPHRIES REALTY j OA 8-2417 Oxfor lobi. OR 4-3995. PAINTING, PAPERING Tuppr. OR 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-in^; papering, wall washing. 673- Transportation e model car tor NEW APARTMENTS 37 Monroe St., 200 ft. off of W.| Huron. 2 bedrooms carpeted. $185, 1 bedroom- carpeted, $145, no children, no pets. Open dally. Dorris end San Realty. FE s-2947. Rent Houses^ furnished 39 1-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND. UTIL® Hies paid, couple only, no' pets. FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cabinets. No money down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS B6YTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V* W. HURON __ FE 4-3030_______ BARGAIN CAS5-SYLVAN LAKE 3046 Narcott 3-BEDROOM - BASEMENT - RAGE — $7,950 - 10 PER CENTi DOWN WILL HANDLE. 1644 Stapleton ! CUTE LITTLE 2-BEDROOM HOME! —ON A FENCED CORNER LOT- JAYN0 HEIGHTS Lake privileged lots. 100' wide, I city water, city gas, paved streets — Fine residential area. Sensible < restrictions protect your Invest- i ment. Priced right; Terms. 3 models open tor your inspection. WE TRADE Silver La’'e Const, G\ ■ 2909 Shewnee Lene_ 473-7531 LAKE PRIVILEGE VACANT 3-bedroom brick ranch In Lake ' Oakland Haights. Well landscaped lawn, outdoor barbecue grill, attractive (lining room and kitchen, l’/i baths, FHA small down plus costs, GI lust closing costs. | WARDEN REALTY 13434 w. Huron, Pontiac__333^7157 METAM0RA HUNT CLUB AREA 20 acres scenic rolling land with te-story home. Large ess living room ■< with grain storage 1 Insurance 26 , full I *31,000, farms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor fP,ed MY 2-2271________________OA 8-2515 There Commerce Lake beach, I panles, who moke prompt I WRIGHT REALTY i for homfo- 1kafiSrA 8*FE 5-15911 MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE, OPE~N ...._____, >,3V,| Sunday, nwn«r. s9a.ojoa. ki-w dbv. "BIRMINGHAM' P 526-9490, 5139 Ray-IMOVE IN. $175 DOWNT1104 MONTH. 382 Oakland ■PH____________ ■ FE 2t9141 Eve? - June. Security deposit, teacher preferred. 363-S486. ___________| ___________________________ mts.'Just phor»'FE 4-0204: Rwt Htoibb, Uafuraished 40| ’ ' j li",,'-“T ------ | G. Hemp,teed, HtovS*?&Ento|U^ tomme"t'Rd,,XrCn°rtghtr“ GleS: i S! ,,r,au “'“ BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON iiHir>‘*mer Lake In Lake Angelus ‘"*— --a-----------------------------------Fami- or appliances . We'll auction B & B 5009JDIxle__ WANTED: GAS- 363-7019. ___ WILL BUY ANTIQUES, ------------— Bluebird Audloi OR 3-5183, ME 7-5193.______ Wanted Miscellaneous BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES NEED-ed. Bring your fell end w' ' clothing In good condition to Opportunity Shop. St. Ji Church, 355 W. Maple, Blrn hem. Open now tor consign! only. Tuet., Thuri., Pri„ 7:30-- Set. 7:30-1:30. Grand Opening Aug. 31. 1140 Neafle. L-... 1-4075. Eves. WE 5-2047. Mr. Stewart.____ 4 ROOMS „___4751 Chipman, Cats Lake _ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS being accepted Contact Resident Manager WASHINGTON PARK Preferred residential neighborhood. “'•gdroom brick. Available Aug. T Adults only S150 per month! \^150 , depositRefer abasement, color Mixed I Neighborhood i No down payment j ij First month trea . >- i Rd. j\Call FE 5-1318 before noon. I. LalwCottagos^ 41 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, fr&Tjrt|GE F0I> RENT musical instruments, tools, etc. FE 4-4864. ___ DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI- tura, portable Oh a-----------,A ars, adding tables, etc. f. also sell tame. Wanted to Rent e typewrlt- i, etc. Forbes, OR 3 _______ . _r 2 bedrooms. Couple only. FE 2-6339. 4. C. PENNEY CO. EXECUTIVE Wife and 14-ypar-old 5-1325 after 5. *19 I LAKE ORION 2-front, sand bea On premises of M59. 3-bedroom, one with 2-car at-Solid concrete drive, lot, paved streets paid fbr by buijd^r. 1W. _ .... selection, is Included./One of today's very best valuesr Open every day till dark c. schuettTrealtor FE 3-7088 x____________A/U 4-0500 BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM MICH1-gan Pfne Log homa, natural fir*-, place, full landscaped /and shoooii 5-2389. 3-BEDROOM. 2-CAR MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY^ westown Realty cor. Bloomfltod end Luther FE 0-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eve! FIRST IN VALUE____ MIXED SUBS: ’ONTIAC A R E r LEWIS REALTY - FE 0-334*: , - , NO DOWN PAYMENT I —Ceramic IHe bath /NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH llvlno rn x Temporary model located at Lu- ! Zkum in reno. ther and Bloomfield. | Zj-ca oarSSe BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 0 FB 8-2743 1:30 TO 5 P.M. I WMI bulw on ye EVENINGS, LL3-7327 ___ , NORTH SANDFORD. BRICK AND frame colonial, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, over-sized garage, excellent condition. $12,750 FHA terms. FRANK INGRAM. REALTOR ■ 547-7375. Sg NORTH SUBURBAN "1 3-bedroom, full basement, large living room, aluminum storms and screens, 75'x260' lot. Only $11,900 TOM HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level j $12,900 Gas Heat Attached G*rdge m Baths Family Room Over 1,350 sq. ft. of Living Area I Modie,tAj?i,ab,e. ' THE ECON-O-TRI 3 Bedrooms Lot included AT SVI.OOu I Family Room Attached Gaiufge Will duplicate on your lot MODEL OPEN: 4-7, Sat. Sun. 2-6 OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5:30 J. t. HAYDEN, Realtor . 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M57) TAYLOR OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLANMtD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. —Bflck and aluminum siding LIST WITH US - d Since 1939 HILLS - Choice >catJon. Priced at >nd only $1,500 will down payment and its. Easy monthly low interest. Large jmlnum storms and iting but a real this low price and We buy, sell, way many tuld not oth-s of depend-Ice. CUSTOM for $16,300. Trade. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Uke Rd., to Inverness, the nto Avondale, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2964 Huntington Park Dr. Two apartments upstairs. One apartment, on the mein floor, full basement,' gas distance of i Terms.^ SOUTH SIDE CLEAN 3-BEDROOM story-end-e-hetf home, oak floors, ptssttrsd walls, ivy baths, full basamaht. space for recreation room. 2-car garage, paved street. 413,714. A NEAT 2-bedreom ’ I laroe Shaded tot I. Ceramic I “ ‘’'Ilian, RH storms, t ll off kitchen. 13x10 uffl- i. H. Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or F E 2-4810 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 2465 MIDDLE BELT ROAD 4 bedroom brick ranch — 2'/i baths. 1991 E. HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE These are builder's models reduced for quick sale — We have other lots available and will build to ault . —See these lovely homes this week, end. We wtlj arrange financing or trade. ■ ,,- Lake Angelus Golf Estates — 1 year-old. Family room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, j basement ere lust the basic features in this home, 2-car garage-beautiful lot with ^towering oaks. Priced for quick/ sale. *34,500- — Terms or trader IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Drayton Plains Area — New 3- ! bedroom ranch. Full basement, i lake privileges on Lotus Lske. Only /*1.200 down, good credit will move I you In. Call today. HANDY MAN SPECIAL Modern 2-bedroom bungalow, fur niture included. Juit f block ti ivileges on Lotus Lake IVfc baths, tiled basement and 2-car garage. Quality built by "Weinberger" well below market value. DIRECTIONS: sign on Walton between 5ntlngaton Parted lie*1* Rd* i contract* Keego ( lake privileges, f OPEN balance easy t SOUTH END. NIC bedrooms, full b furnace. Only j$6 bungalow. Living room, xiTcnen, utility room, automatic HA heat. Vacant. About $350 moves you In. Eva. call MR. ALTON* FE 4-5236 ' i ~ NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53V* W. Huron Sts_____FE 5*8183 RHODES' JUDAH LAKE. Nice 5-room ranch ; • home, living room with wall-to-: wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, extra neat and clean, community water, blacktop street* near schools and shopping. $11,560. $400 down, FHA terms. See this one todayl LAKE-FRONT HOME. Ideal location, 6 rooms, large living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, knotty pint Interior, oil hot water heat, IWcar attached garage, 100-foot shady lot. Only $22,500. Terms. BUY THIS HOME TODAY on land 682-2211 - 4 let., before 12 Sun. CPU 674-1216 5143 Can Elizabeth Lk. Rd. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS- Best .Buys-Today Crescent Lake Privilege* included with thl; neat 2-bedroom home with gae forced air heat, aluminum xforms and xcreen*, 50x150 tof. Only 04,74* with eaiy terms. Auburn Heights I room, dining ell, oil forced air 1 heat, attached IVYcar garage, ’ spaclousl0x241 land soaped M. ’ Priced at *13,400 with torma. i Mixed Area 1 ..Solid built brick and frame 3- Sunday 2-5 P.M. 708 W. WALTON NESTLEp ON A#34-ACRE LOT, nicely landscaped and conveniently located is this i ------- . ......j. Carpeted living room, ledgestone fireplace, j v/7 baths, and other tenures too i numerous to mention./Selllng at t $24,506. Trade yourj^in. DIRECTIONS-: ^ri^erty located i .OPEN " Sunday 2-5 P.M. 36? Marlborough AN EXTRAORDINARY HOME in a distinguished neighborhood — Bloomfield schools. There Is a 27' living room. with split-rock fireplace, formal dining room. 8-ROOM HOME y ment, new gas f OftyJrtli pay tor COMMERCIAL GARAGE With showroom, service area, separate bump and^paint shop. Only $45,000 — 80 ACRES near Ortonville, fronts on 2 streets, blacktop highway* Ideal tor Investment. Only $80,000 -Terms. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO.' 3. An ■ ideal location for your now home, lots reasonably prfead. Call today for details. i ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER Hi-Hitl Village Scenic area of custom homes, attractive 3-bedroom brick and aluminum rancher, featyras 1*300 sq. ft. plus 2Vfc "WE ACCEFTjVOUR HOME. LOt, . \ OR EQUITY IN TRADE." , \oY LAZENBY, Realtor • 4^73 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 NHHttpl* Listing Servic* KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4719 WESTLAWN COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES ' Across The Street -From Elizabeth Lake carpeted Tlvlng 'and*dining room, kitchen with attached dlnetie, three nice bedrooms, attached two-car garage, large screened-ln rear porch-end the most beautiful wooded lot you will ever see. This home IS an brick and In an area W fine homes. Priced at *24,750 with *2,508 down plus costs or trade In your old home. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road, left on Cooley Lake Road, left on first street past golf course. Follow signs. Your host will to Leo Kampsen. 3227 RYCR0FT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Lucky Buyer of this h H also have their o ih Steam Bathhouse. The itself ha* three nice bedrooms, the living room comes with Roman brick fireplace, basement, 2Vk-car garage. Seeing is believing. Priced at $14,758 with lust $1,588 down on lend contract. No mortgage costs. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road through Keego Harbor lust past West Bloomfield High School, turn left on Rycroft. Your host Emory Butler. 2930 ST. JUDE JAYN0 HEIGHTS Lake Privileges on Loon Lake All-brick rancher featuring a large vestibule entrance with closet. Twenty-foot living room with natural log burning firepalce, formal dining room, sliding glass door wall to screened porch. Nice kitchen with built-ins. Three lovely bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, attached 2-car garage. Priced at $21,7M. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road, right on Walton, left to Shawnee, left to St. Jude. Follow Signs. Your hostess Lee Kerr. 473 KUHN ’ HERRINGTON HILLS Three Bedrooms 1071 W. HURON STREET AFTER 5 P.M- CALL ie can bp purchased -MLSv^ FE 4-0921 OR 3-7556 O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUN. 1 TO 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE tq «ll of you, 0'N«ll Rulty now hat four professionally decorated and furnished Model Homat In one grouping. Namely the "Eleflante", our gracious Colonial# the "Trieste", a charming and spacious raised ranch# the "LeGrendt"# a rambling* ultfa modern ranch styled and last the "Optimum"# the handsomest* most attractive design we've seen In our area* built around an open court yard and "Oh; so beautiful," Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane* left to Conne Mare Lane. OPEN 2 TO 6 3984 ANGELUS DRIVE SURE AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING—Beauty Rite wf situated on\ Course adjoining V PRIVATE ISLAND i See this deluxe ram e market today. ______ __________ ________—— - I beautiful tree-lined lot. Silver Lake Golf . This r property I 10563 TAMRYN ranch Is d OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 TO 5 3046 ADAMS ROAD SHORT DISTANCE TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. Brick ranch hd lust 3 years old in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, large living roc .. .. ---- — m.......... — ^ ------- hashed geri l tor gardening. Has TRADE THIS LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME \ HOME FEATURES a low pitched* deep roof overhang and wouUt bumcIaIIv aooeal to those who enioy fun and informal entertaining; »om bring outdoor living Inalde. many other appealing feature*. _____ _ . icn with dining areax,*™''-"^ $26*900. andscaping and Florida LADY OF THE LAKES AREA 3-BEDROOM BRICK d 3 bedrooms i -edwood custom-built ranch home. A b«*u-cupboards. Living room ■ Fireplace In living r~ , thermor ^windows throughout entire norm, i n ceramic coins, casement, 2-wey hot water heat. Itocir' attached heated garage. Blacktop .drive, toeutltul landscaped yard with tots ot shade treat plus underground sprinkling system. Owner transferred end anxious to sejlr' For s quick sole, only *2.458 dawn, we Trade. WEST SUBURBAN JUNDER THE OAKS CUSTOM-BUILT, loyefy 3-bedroom all brick home, finished 2-car garage, Many features like ledgestone fireplace In living n snack bar In -Kitchen, large finished recreation room with bu tor and fireplace, large wooded lot,i well landscaped, priced at 122 10% TtotolK wilt Trenla. * DRAPTON WOODS AREA IN^X SETTING OF TALt TREES. 1 bedroom down* 4 up, 2’/, b. 'fireplace* family room# 2-story with unfinished upstairs _ __ (H »m. Full basement, l’/a-car garage, and budget priced et $8,70 d NO MORTGAGE COST|. SOMETHING TO SEE APPROXIMATELY 000 ft beautiful 4-room 1 of lake frontage, IW-acre parcel w hunt in 1053. Largo stone flreplac* ... storths and screens. 2Vi-car garage. y access to all Waterford Schools. Rqpllstleolty priced h terms. Appointment a MUST. TRANSFERRED OUT STATE and Immediate possession ^ iconic sotting with subd__________ . Otter L#k*. This has everything ■ oxtras. beautifully carpeted and large . Must be sash to bo appreciated. Reasonably priced at 135,050 epproxxlmately 57,500 dawn plus costs. brick trl-oool and de|lre> ell-lendKsped MAKING MONEY SALESMEN Interested In making money In a career of Reel Estate, cell Jack Ralph at FE I-H61 for appointment. Due to opening new Rochester office, we have several openings if you qualify. PONTIAC REALTOR H 8*7161 M.L.S. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. ANNETT . Priced at $5,000 an land cantract. f Sta Vincent Short walk ||L_™ end scheeL 4 bedrooms. One Donelton School Large 10-room home Mm, “--------— Fly. Hes 3 complete bathe, run bpaimpnt with gas heat, (lead at present as 3 apts. 42,000 down land contract. ledge rock fireplace, dining „ 3 bedrooms, tv* baths, family', room 14x35 with fireplace. All carpeting and drappt Inch* Large kitchen, 3-car attach, -- WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Now Doing aCustom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours 4 acres of rolling and wooded lend with 300' of road front- -ago. A lot In Rochester tree gas and sow 4th Street 4t CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 'BUD' North Suburban Beauty near Walartord HIHt -cu ranch home with targe —- -—- toeHni ting 2 2 fire. ceramic me wM with tats of closet arxf storage Spic and Span 3-bedroom, 3-story fr___ ______ Way walking distance to Easter 10.900. “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clamens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 GAYLORD BEAUTIFUL 4-room bungalow basement. Corner Igf. Well-to- S^SSfe pr*FE IN LAKE ORION. 3-bsdraom on large lot. ite-car garage, aluminum siding. Gas furnace, larga living, roam. Call MY 2-3(21 or- Fl WANT NEW HOME?'We have builder who w i on your pi" - — our office and Flint St. to i FE 0-9492. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD roadway St. MY 2-2021 or FE $4693 kitchen, attached IVi-car garage, completely fenced and nicely landscaped lot, only $1200 down Highland Estates WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN it Jeoiyn Ava. FE 5-9471 MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 TO 6 MODEL” OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-6 P.M. New Tri-Level Model * WALTERS LAKE OFFERS ice hiil sites for ranches or i-levets. 5 tots, $1275 total. D ctions: Cierkston-Orlon Rd. to iton Rd., $ blocks north to 8*95 ..tohowk Drive. 682*2300 sylvan 625-1 $86 tf no one, 3344222 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— 7031 HATCHERY Nora is a lovely consisting of 3 sd living r Family-style lighting, p with flreplac kitchen with ra- il.......h fireplace, attached Beer - garage. Will duplicate on one of 9 ——h frontage lurroundlng all lots, w d toko prlvl f. MS9 to Wl ...ht to Notch > model, follow -open signs. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 4nws plus much more. Only $17,40$. 4-Bedroom Colonial Model ' 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Lefi—Acreage OPEN < SUNDAY * TO 5 -£769 N. MAIN STREET A mast unusual combination. Just a law hundred feat north of 1-75 i 5-room, IV# bath contemporary —le and an attached 30x50 com merctal building with 10-tt high J— Alt Anchor, lanced lot S»x5e_______I _______________I___ moretoi or Ideal tor muttl-dwcll-Ing. Jus* right tor t —* ir 3 seres). Zoned a cent and Priced to sell. Drive Sun. Aik tor Grace Rockwell. AUBURN HEIGHTS neat 5-room homo with nd gas hast. Beeutl-iped, flowers and gar-To Include carpeting. tor eoftener. 110,950. Terms, LAKEFRONT FURN. Secluded and well furnished I beautifully framed wltb 20 or i big Whispering notlvo pine: astro sice rooms, 2 porches, raatlon room wnh bar and tvs baths. Ideal for large family or entertaining. A buy at $22,500 oh easy land contract terms. Widow owner. Also 2 lake cottages on •rather lake. Priced at $4.too and $$,500 each on land contract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5314 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Stora Multiple Listing Service Open 9-4 DORRIS OPEN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOiMESSCR. BROKER 1573 »■ Telegraph PE 4-1403 “Junior’s having trouble with his control again!” R I P L E RIVER FRONT LOT, Stondlsh area, 01,995, $20 down. $20 mm* — ■ gro.^!. | 511 Lots-Awreage ; / 54 LAKE FRONT—HAMAAOND LAKE 19 Atres, Granger Road. Will John K. Irwin , Sale BwiMw Property 57 Money te lan BAUI OR LEASE. BBsinew Oppominities 59 i GARBAGE ROUTE FOR BALE. rear. Down town area. FE 2-4314. 1943 JEEP WITH WESTERN PLOW and business. PE S-2245. buys business and property. MICHIGAN CLASS “C" LIOUOR On main highway S a u t h of Traverse City, 4-year lease an bulMtog OSS par mo. Fixtures ell *—.. No tohrmatlon on phono. -HE. -B ULtn 07400. To wttto divorce case. 07400, *7PAuTjbNES REALTY DRIVE-IN Main highway close to Pont! easy operation and low rant. G< business. Total price, $5,900. I NE RETIREMENT OPPROTUNI-ty Aportmants 40 units tor sate, income 53,406 menihly, 140472 yearly. Expenses tocWglitB fuel, water, selerles, Insi—-- ---- ________ , iSwcy--43t.t94.44 m come—$17,223.54. Over 70 par -*”•*- wmualty r ' OR 3-3392. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 'SPORTING |11 ' hardware.1 Price to-. Eln or phone FE 5-B121. ‘E & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS ns TO 51,000 COMNMNITY (XUUI CO. _ LAWRENCE_________FE 0-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. .Pontic State jBpjHMdjI. 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We wUi lto glad to help you. >■ STATE FINANCE CO. 500 PftoNae State Bank Bldg. K 4-1S74 ttlt CHRYSLER STATtOM WAGON, sell or ewap tor cement mixer, boat, motor or what have you? t believe the price. 1952 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE' SNOW BLADE, FULL DELUXE METAL TOP, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. FOR 1963 TO 1965 SMALL CAR, 2-D00R HARDTOP, WILLING TO TAKE OVER Y 0 0 R PAYMENTS. NO DEALERS PLEASE. 4736. end ' Northern Preperty 51-A 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE ON RIVER, flood fishing and nuntlniu near Gladwin. MY 3-27P. terms. L,AKE FRONT CAMP SITES, $995. ■ —ills* south of Kalkaska, on or wrlto P.O. Box 691, Kal- 313 West Huron Phone FE 5 l 1925j ____ $-1958 j LAKE LOUISE NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS - ' FROM $1450 WITH / BEACH PRIVILEGES / FROM 550 DOWN $20. PfR MO. William Cayo & Associates OR 44500 EM 3-4B40/ NA 7-4405 LAKE PRIVILEGES Level 1st to good neighb.. 66'73x170* tenepd; large shade tree located ecrpSs the street f r oi lake, on Schoteh Lake Rd. 0130 CLARANCE C. RIDGEWAY / REALTOR af W. Walton 330-401 ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE anitrucled, Blech Brot./OR 3-1295. MICHIGAN TAXLAND Water frontage cabin sites/ $15 up. Send $t tor descriptions end prices to 54 counting Upper. Pentosgto, Lower PerMhsule, Oakland, Macomb, Sinclair counties, etc. — Michigan tax Land Service, Cadillac, Michigan. 54 ACRES TROY, 5735 WILLOW Grove. 5-room frame house and horse barn. Both need repairs. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Rc Multiple Listing Service KEEG0 HARBOR Would you like to open i.. _...„ or a small bustoeas ediacent to your home. We have lust whet you era looking for on Cess Lake Rd. next to> Pott Office. With S0-ft. frontage, 'plus Bmitreom home. ____ travel trail! ______trade. TjL 2-3583. office TRADE 4iFAMitsiT>OR LARGlU , . —,IL'. . - - ■ Eresa Bex 51. WILL TRADE TENNESSEE WALK-ing mare In teal, Shetland with Mtemant, &__ ____ ____ _ All this tor $16,900. JACK LOVELAND 210$ Cass Leke Road LAWN SERVICE, INCLUDING 196V 1-ton Chevy Stoke truck, * 1~*— end customers. FE 1-2245. MONEY MAKER Commercial 30x50" west of 1 graph Rd., to booming area, renting for $150 per me., with le Sale Clothing Sale Household Goods 65 Opportunity Vt PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED n ottering Exclusive dlstrib-. amps tor a patented prodi " competition. Factory trek_______ .. sonnel will assist you in setting e a tried ahd proven edvertletoji CLARKST0N AREA Choice 10-acre parcels on i 1-75 ExpreuWey. n&5^ down WOODED LOTS, LAKE OAKLAND privHegesa total price, $4750. Call I 674-3357. - FOOT LOT IN BEAUTIFUL 1450 N. Opdyke Rd/ Angelus Gulfvlev — 1 wm----------------— 67i#38 iv Ettata. $7,- PLOT OF LAND, 250'X240', WATER «--------^ 4-ROOM BASEMENT, REMODx etod, carpeted, on lake front, S13.> «$. OA $-2$13. A. Sanders, rap. $10,700 Year around lake front heme. SO .at natural sand beach. 3 bedroo large screened-ln perch lake s —a. ---- Kit,, 7 m \ fruits sn 'thrives. *_________I__ Temperatures range ef\y dm*-**‘ ** * degrees, the wbri vest ol Pontiac. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 2 level house, mace 3 yrs. eld, septic ‘irge kitchen, enclosed porch. $12,500. Call Dorothy McCarthy, U US — J. L. DAILY CO. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, tot, It17- —••'“=7” =• • — after ;, Phone 41 HOME SITES, SO’ 1 Beach 0 510 month. Owner. MY 2.W40. , SUNNY flful Wal-. 2 sandy I, S10 down, 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 Down—$25 Per Month FREE COLORED BROCHURE 500 acres of good farmland^ where -ul?s PONTIAC—20 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake. No motors allowed, so'xiso* lot. 5695, st$ down, S10 month. Cleared or weeded lots. Bras. OR 3-1295 er FE 4-45Q9. RHODES SASHABAW. Nice 100'xJOO' let, only RANDALL BEACH. I lots, SCxl... ideal for ranch heme, lake privileges. si,2M tetoi price. COMMERCIAL LOT — Lake Orl ---- location. A real buy is eacb to sell. 4V40$ miles tram ___________ _.*ej)L South toner- ice. Each farm- has barn fully BBdBra fra# ana r l ** W-booklets VSEg] dianapoll codd 317 HO---------I ■ ... bars at the Indianapolis -Chambei LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utol, lots 11,995, $2$ down, $20 Blacktop, water, storm aewer, .... ural gas, beach, fish, swim. Bloch Brea. OR 3-129$.____________.______. Ntw COTTAGE AND WOObEO LOT, full price $2495. With S259 i' Private sand beach on larga tfmSi L-Tfihg. Dear H i. Leave US 27 it Herrlaon-Glad* Fishing an partridge 1 d-75) Free win Exit. At t 29 ROLLING s< Open 7 days a week. (MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.) STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Lake front — a real steal, .45' frontage with 2-bedreom year-around home, exposed basement, —mlc tile bath, only 3 years 39,950 with terms. 33S-ff*“ SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 LUXURIOUS BRICK RANCH CLARKSTON AREA FRAMED BY TOWERING OAKS Is the setting tor this custom-built “ $ features demand- discriminating ed tor today. buyer. As you walk aopaallng home you era greeted bv e beautiful living roam U4Vk'x-**'* ‘— Mk floors and coal barbecue. er-than-av- s full ceram bath and 2 half-baths, impressive I—" ' room with flreplac# and loors overlooking the k yard, full basement ttached garage Out 'ight on Meybee Rd. Mis) uo to Urn torn -' TAYLOR' MACEDAY LAKE i, ivy-cat n to. the beach, walk-out built-in (lust the tun I end tolloi ■ OFFICE garage, deep canaf>°to .ON THE BEACH B<|autltUljmodern year around ,exec- 'l£ro., ._... . music system, MSI ba‘v- » peted this, yo SUSIN LAKE 4 bedroom*. 1W baths, walk-out recreation roomy vote leke. *3,950, 5-ACRE parcel# 330'x660/, $3,900 Wit -WW». COUNTRY LIVING living room. laundry PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, large family room, beautiful let, garage, Immediate possession. way to describe brick end fretm. .... 14Vyx21' living ream. s.$eet ____ — e# the large bedrooms WATKINS LAKE . Attractive 2-bedroom hot— HR hlrd room that could be used as ----1. Extra large living - cutstone fireplace, .... it, gas heat and 265. 452-4305. BEAUTIFUL, ' AiOMEItM _OOLD * sofa enB chair. If, eld. 334- 1 CHROME DINETTE SET, SIS. MY COMP LET* 6BDN06M SET, ! CUSTOM COUCH 9-foot long Dark brown ' t *■ Good condition , CALL Dr 4-2343 tUStOM S^tCtE gftCTIONAL with imported fabric, exc. condition. Twin .ntaple beds, msttrasses cocktail r, aortoble Iron-Rite Ir DAVENPORT, CHAIR, OIL OAN-Ish dinette sat, stereo and mlsc. 673-1134 after 2 pm or oft day wiener, aiac. oryer; pona dry tuba, dining room a stead. 651-4791. ELECTRIC RANdfL'Gt bELUXE, 529; rafrig. large freezer, S69: 5-pica dinette (nlea), 119.95, odd Cbett (nice), SI2; team rubber sofa mattress, $19.95, u INS, OPEN EVS. 144$ Baldwin Walton, FE 24042. hairs, S20o! Ct.tAW ...yMNCN GAS anjje, good" condition. 550. FE FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOV FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH RANGE, FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-— 35$ or bed after. 343-2949. V AUtOMAtlCSI" KEN- FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE. 5-PIECE (MAHOGANY n genulm chalr7 3 e Holds 34> lbs. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 10 •, 12 CU, ftv Ilka-new LIVING ROOM SOFA, AQUA, GOOD i. It” TV a •> out- Dryer, ' Frldktolra a •r, used 20 gallon gas wamr nearer, used 4$,0$$ grain softener. Crump Electric. 34b Auburn. FE 4-3573.' ' . MOVING AWAY, EVERYTHING goes. Custom made eofa- twin chairs, tables, temps, pi lances, clothing. 3393 Er Orchard Lake off C 4*3-29)5. MOVING - MUST SELL 4$ YARDS 3 Erie Orlv ft Commerce Road. ; 30-inch stove; elect '*■ maternity xlothi terns# 36 S. Gansu expand-out d 1 MORE TIME . BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Wsekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ?-Place (brand new) living room: 2-piece living room euita. Two tables, matching —jn - decoratortomps, ell tor SI09. Onl NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) twdreoms: Open A6en. end Frl,'til 9 p.m. 2 BLOND 01 It-INCH TV SETS, 'SL1e model with legs, S30. Con- Its. 545 and 145. OL 1-110$. REFRIGERATORS, RUN WELL, $40 and S3$. FE 5-021K__ 5-PIECE KROEHLER SOLIO OAK bedroom, Baystrum 4-pc. wrought 1— — -,-5: -»t, Slut l, pine (adder, back rirch chad, FE NIAGARA MASSAGE CHAIR 12x- . point alacTric stove, FE 4-2090. NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-eretor, 535 each. V. Harris — S35. Dryer $30. 332-4247.__ NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, I years eld. OR 3-7S71. PLASTIC WALL TILE dAG Outlet, 1075 W. Huron REFRIGERATOR, WCSTINGHOUSE, II CU. ft., S30. EM 3-0009. REFRIGERATOR, 125. DRYER, $35. * Gilt sto«‘" ----*" - top free washer. V. Harrtt, PE S-2T4*. REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER, Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONB YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. — SELLING OUT Klndel Frultwood f ■ suite. End taMee, Hvn “• chair, dining ri bit end chairs, antiques, dither nltura.. Two Ti Starts Friday, 503$ Ceeley Lake Rd. SECTIONAL OAVENPORf, CHAIRS, tables, dining room suite, 2 breakfast sets, refrigerators, electric sieve 30", TV, marble top com-mode end dresser. 674-3451. SINGER Floor Shoe - 3255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 15 MAPLE AND WALNUT CHAIRS, I, rocker, dend. ( 2t CUBIC FOOT CHEST T Y P freezer, exc. condition. 442-1297, el- 54-INCH GAS RANGE, REASON- itava, $20,• wardrobe trunk, S10. dalre washer, used 7 times. S150. 1-1 GAS RANGE, BEST OFFER AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic MMHMMI S2 down „ ...... FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph____FE 2-7051 An Automatic Singer In walnut cabinet, uaed. Has finger tip controls tor buftonholtt. Items cash 5-year ( Low at $250 down. LADD'S INC. FE 5-9291 or OB 3*1231 Open * 3-car oarage. An men! at $110,000. Sunday 12-6 FE 3-7848 HORSE LOVERS | At Rochester — 1$ rolling R0LFE H. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. Telegn ' ______EVE Cantor, FE ^92*3.___ »PARfMENT SIZE RANOE $25. 'fher ,ppl' parts. Mi« 673-401). 4PARTMENT-SIZE ll L ECfTTC •u t ■ stove, $40, FE 2-1140. "■ Money to Laan 61 bedroom furniture, * pieces, -----Moray, Lender, -- -• - ASSN., 75 w.jfuren. FE S*(127. EVES^ AAA 5-64311 . Phone 6 l tor aet«ms ana appoint FRANK SHEPARD KENT TAYLOR 0RT0NVILIE Beautiful to acres, Hadley Read, Vi clear. VS woods, nearly new ?4'x40' modern barn, nice building site on paved reed. Priced right. Established In 191$ 20 ACRES NEAR EXPRESSWAY * And $ I ‘—“iment er subd' sacrifice tor q ORTONVILLE Colonial farm home, 3 —“*. kHcrten. per"— , barn, 33 acres spuera i Inc., Realtor at Telegraph | F E 2-1914 iOO.'Fdbt'TFMdNfAGE - Ld» restricted MOO ‘er S5,tl00. 2500 down, lend cdnfrect. Em HOLLY $0 acres wtth ______..... heme. Clou to, exit at I-7S. and1 Dixie Highway. Rtoa dSmg -mint with small faki NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHDOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOt 'DATION? BORROW UP TO $|,000 36 months to pay cradlt life Insurance available BUCKNER BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce It Pontiac Mato Bank Build , FE 4-1538-9 / smell Mia. HOLLY-ROSE CENTER 26 acres with 3 homes, barn, ether buildings. Terrific income pOtontlel, Be sura and sea this. TAYLOR AGENCY -7732 Hightond Rd. £M59) OR 4-0306 PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HaPPLNI Phone 332-8181 13 living room b quality; Zenith wwnur; lawn Telefunken 1 record player; pair ir-turn .# west of Southfield Bd. fig, Big Bargains gE^lshwithar, new ..... $154.00 i$nlth FM-AM radio Easy spinners, —1W Gibson 13' ref Phlfee 12' 2-dr. Ie$y spinners, new ........... $i3S.oo 1ST. rafrigeretor, new $144.0$ “ m ‘ *192.0$ $> dryer, by Edlst THE ' “ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP St W. Huron it. °%7N2tt.c. . blNEtTB «le- BRAND NEW. Lange V^d "PWy Ui* toeurfl, drop-leaf, S tobtes In 1, Sand 7 jtets. S24.9S and „. I 1$ E^P*lk.IOTr FU,tWITV511 tor cash. 303-2175, Swears Radio S, Appliance Inc. >' Water Softeners CULLIGAN HEAVY DUTY AUTO-matlc. Lika new, 330-3444. REVNOLDS WATER SOFTNER, WATER SOFTENER IN EXCEL-lent common, $75. 447-47S5.________________ hr Sole Mbceflueeus ^ 67 1 COIN OPERATBO POP COOLER. SSSf 1 17' lunch counter, $25. Ml Roblnwood, Pontiac. FE 3-7203. 1 GAS-FIRED HOT Ing AM-MT1 or 6$MS74. burner with spit, small desk, I copper ealerad steh ...... I windows and doori tost sat rug, F E2- casa,. sits 1 . , _____> alrt'o white I shoe Ice skates, alia 1 5.5055. W — YOUR WIFE WANTS THE and everyone Will bo happy. L stalled or materials only FHA terms, no money down. PE 5-W4S Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 S-INCH PRECISION SCOPE. RADIO-TV course. Wallpapering table with — —yT»,FE 4-6911. see. Call after 1 nor linoleum ruos $3.»s each Plastic Wall tile .... . . . 1e aa. Celling tils — wall paneling, cheap. BAP Tile, FE 4-92S7, 1075 W. Huron *x18 SEAR* TENT, 3-BURNER Coleman stove, Vinyl cartop car-rler, 43**x68", OR 3-t54t. .. _J CHEVY WAGON. 1*57 PLY-mouth. Auto, washer. TV. EM 3- A FREE RUG SHAMPOO r. Call OR 4-2231, Monday 3 p.n ALL ST6EL WELDED TOOLBOX. Slzt of t and 16 i. By 11 Ir 3134., I. Phone 662- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5-7471 ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventllstlen," complete, S12t. Chsnd-‘ir Heating, OR 3-5432. HEIGHTS SUPPLY regulars S4.V5 values, Sl.tS. Clrcu; cowboy fixtures, children's rooms Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or chard Lake 20. LAR^E .QUALITY 6P Ui>6 Industrial porcelain 3-IMit flxturas. •Is* several used chain heists. Penhac Pam fc/iidiafrtel. 125 s. Woodward, Itantlac, FE »S461. LAVATORIES COMPLETE '. value 8)431, also bathtMto, K stjiRs. imsgato*»; ii....„ vetoes. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Laka. I. LENNOX GAS FURNJ ducts. SO.OOO BTU. Ui : good cond. Cheai 5350. Marina Oty. —M LIVING AITO DINING ROOM FUR-nlture; Frlgldalre refrigerator; garden equipment. 1520 Groton Rd., Bloomfield HBIs or call MA 4-5000. LUMBER ]!•** While Pine, boards S 00.50 M 4'X8' PlaRtfsrtv$jarrt c i nc •re-huna doc sq. In lift .. I 2.9 pNb.< _ .pjjlb.bnZBSw>.., . . K-gutter, galvanized, in' .... g .0* to„SsH8 * doors $120.50 ?,y. .ff y . jWHHtotty doors $ 4,45 HO* 50°!bs. ,* 4.05 Burmeister's We deliver - fm um Open 4 days a weak I a.m to S p m. .... Sundays to to 3 ^.TT.*S. WRINGER' WASHER, $30, KTT wepTlor^ tTSo! ff^narT M5TlO«2 Fort FaMane. Mil Pontiac Read or 355-0734, ,RS tt «W»ilFT 7-FOOT 11. walnut modernstyle CABINET.,(deluxe modal. Makes JSt ***• I" 7 MOS. AT i7..p.IS._MONTH OR $63 CASH •ALANCE. Universal Co., FE 4-09Q5._______ __________’ NEW BATHTU&, COLORED, regulars, ~ * ZSgS 7003 M-5f __________ , NEW SHIPMENT^ OF .CHENILLE «•( ppfj| | OR 3^474. SOLES, UPRIGHTS, U R A NOS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. taglnaw_______FE 3-7140 UPRIGHT PIANO, MOliBCONbl- organ, SIM. Grand plana. ..J0. Coast Van Lines, 371 E. Pike Street. WALNUT CABLE SMNEt AtAMBL like new. S45B. FE 40134 after S. n* ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Sai^Sarvk- Pwanaati ors-MNL MONO ORGAN LESSONS, M Style. 332-4143, 332-4411 1 Sporting Good* Apache Camp Trailer Close-Out Solo I new end used Apeche plcki campers, with 4'4" haadroon.. choice $200 while they last. Open dsliy ♦ a.m. to S p.m., Sundays BUY-SELL-TRADE GUNS Ike Hardwars fe S^OSf CLIFF DREYBR'S OF HOLLY, • me most Complete line of is. Pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., scope.-; Inquire $15315 Wiley, Utica or cell 730-0415 after 4. 1 AQUA LUNG,' GOOD M-S» W. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture of 'll! kinds. We buy, sail, trade. 7 days Consignments accepted. We finenci HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1371 pr MY 34141 FREE SHALLOW WELL PUMP. BRYANT oil furnace and tank. OR 3-0484. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES 2820.__________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, 5'X7* UTILI ty house ........ $109.3l 10'x7' utility house .......$219.90 10'x7' screen house ““ “ TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip ment, 012. Great Plains Gas Co. \ FE S4W72. CAMPING TRAILER, FIBiROLAS too, raasonabla. OA S-3550._ 'X CASH AND CARRY 4x1 /Mahogany V-Grooved ... 4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved .... Open MON. and PR1. Eyas. 'HI S O'clock DR/nTTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE COMBINATION STOR M BOOR, cablas, crystals ar transceiver, .. .. manl baan , OR 341702. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE, AND fittings; plastic, copper and c“* Iron tor drains. Plastic,, cop and galvanized for water. 81 for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 Montcalm. FE 5-4712. DIRT CONVEYORS. ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homelito r— atari. Ford tractor. Century for With mower. CONE'S_____________ FE 0-4442 DOUBLE CASTER WHEEL UTILITY traitor. 4S2-44S2. pop-out I Isher ane Si For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FE 5-S1S4 GARAGE DOORS Slaai one piece, sectional, wi and flbargtas. Factory ralecls some sizes. Garage front remot. Ing. Fro* estimates. Berry Door Seles Co., 2300 Cole Street, Jir-mlngham. FE 2-Q203 or Ml 4-1035. GARAGE1 "SALE - HOUSEHOLD itomsi cWhlngi toys. Frl-Sun., 1 to 4 p.m. 154 Cherokee. GARAGE SALE: SILVER, WEt>GE- s, and mlsc. 3781 li GARAGE SALE — ANTIQUES, tools, dishes, pottery, maternity clothes and other clothing. Cameras. Drapes, eto. 2327 St. Joseph Rd. Sylvan Manor, Mon., Aug. 23, Tues. Aug 24 and Wed. Aug, 5-1501. ASH Seles. GAS WATER HEATERS. S44.50.-G. A. Thompson. ■ wnchos complete In carton, $12.50. HAGGERTY LUMBER i5 Haggerty Hwy. AAA 4-4551 HOT GO-KART INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE -used end new typewriters, adding machines, desks, - chairs, ’ files, mimeographs, ate. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank). Or call OR 32747.________ KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMltA -top, stainless steel trim, double sink, spray, lavatoiy anr complets, W5. UL 2-5452. RifZHiN CABINET a tops, utlllfiT HD______ DRAWERS with chroma hardwars, ‘ compartment italnless steel •tor doors, panel end Hush PRESS WANT ADS ~ HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! TEMCO DOUBLE WALL GAS HEAT-er, fan and control*, V» price, used 1 season, $125,9732 Eliza-both Lake Rd., Oxbow Lakt. , THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs ___Clothing, Furniture, Appliances __ TYPEWRITER, VACUUM CLEAN-er and sump pump. OR 3-2306. WALL OIL FURNACE, 84,000 BTU. Regular, $309. Sell for S125. 30,000 wall gas -heater, $75. New. Opdyke Hardware________FE 1-4686 WALL - TYPE TENT, WEATHER-Ized, $50. Call 682-3397 WANTED: USED . blocks. MA S-1922. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Highway, OR 3-9767.______ WORKING GUN-TYPE OIL FUR-nace, 100,000 BTU, 363-4457. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 i, etc. Pentlee Stocker. MILL NO. 2 HORIZONTAL CUP-— ex... vertical head attachment. Acoi -....P” Inserted tooth sl..----------- $400 or trade, 363-7252 or 602-3195. Cameras - Service screen, $50. 673-3117. Musical Goods 71 l, $17.95 AMERICA'S PREFERRED count music center. GUIta up. Elec, guitars, $39.95 up. run trade-in for 1 year. MUSIC CENTER 1265 Union Lake Rd.______363-9105 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY STEIN-way console. Birmingham. 646-5019. DeRAE MUSIC Overstock In drum sets. Complete line of Gibson, Fender guitars and amps. Rentals, sales and instructions on oil Instruments; 4130 Dixie EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service_____EAA_3-J|20 GIBSON GUITAR, UNIVOX AMP. all accessories included, 6 months old, $325; inquire FE 8-2985 or 253 N.Saglnaw. ____ GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electrics. Large stock of all types of guitars from $28-50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. _ " Across from T^l-Huron FE 2-0567 Organs and Organs Lowroy. organs ... — Lowrey organs .... $1495 now $950 Lowrey organs .. $1595 now $1095 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers-18 E. Huron Mon.-PH. 'till 2 p.m. FE 4-0544 MUST SELL — MARLIN GOLDEN 32-A, lever action 22 rlfls with 3 to 4 Wsaver adiustable scope. Used 1 season, $75.00. 33$-444$,____ 1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, fill sphd, road gravel, builders supplies. FE 2-4120. BACK HOE, DOZING. EXCAVAT-ing, landscaping, trucking and loading, septic tank Installation. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS tor $12, del. FE 4-4504._________________ KEN'S DIRT AND DOZING. SPE-clallzlng In grading and small doz-Ing. MA 5-1222, Clarkston. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-pl^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR SOD, PEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill dirt, he.rh .and. Ill deliver, 423-IS27. TOP SOIL. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT and manure delivered. 052-2544. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY ^BMtodl—*—d atone. Del. 402-4710. TOP SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY ; . SVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Spurting Goods-Door Prizes uvenr , We Buy-SeH—Trade, R.. conalgnments Welcf BAB AUCTION ... 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. . 2:00 PM. Aucftan PERKINS SALE SCRVtCtt SYAtf Perkins, Swartz. Phone 43M400. SATURDAY 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 7H W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Hldo-Away bed, HiR|f: bad eenipleto. dressers, elec, dryers, auto wash, ers, rifrlgsiBlwis ■ Rtorphy 'bed, Smlth-Ceronoa typewriter, FM-AM radio, rocking chair, vacuum cleon- m jhar amiiifcaP^ ajjito mop la . chair. Head it merous to mention, NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite, room suite, tilWPS,. apt. size gas stove, ______ ____ items. Consignments sccsptoO deity Jack W. Hall, owner and auctioneer, MY 3-1871 or MY 1-4141. SUNDAY 3 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 7S5 W. Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion. ‘ >, point, to! .Hall, ownor and r, MY 3-1871 or MY $4141 Special Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 21, 7:30 p.m. toot*, rugs, I__ mattresses and b elry, rugs, t — of other Item B&B Auction and LiVtmoif. MU 9-2463. EVER G R$ Nobbit^ SPECIAL For Coin Collectors FOR SALE Proof Sets By Kate Osann IMS Yamaha motorcycle, i» “I’ll be needing some clothes fop school. Nothing elaborate, just the standard new wardrobe!” I24S TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 2, SOB tnltee, 335-2424. 124S DUCATI, 5 SPEED, LOW Ml US-333-7574. Form Equipment 871 Travel Trailers NOW ONDISPLAY FROLIC — YUKON DELTA— trailtr for th« hunting season or fail vacation. JACOBSON , : TRAILER SALES I. RENTALS 124S TRIUMPH SONNEVILLE, E*-cellent. SLOW. FE 1-4121 or FE 4-2354.______, ';■■■ ■' ' B S A-NORTON-DUCATI SALES S SERVICE ■a - Pike 1950 $142.00 1951 $ 80.00 1952 $ 48.00 1953 .... $ 40.00 1954 $ 22.00 1955 $ 34.00 1956 $17.50 1964 $ 13.50 UNC. GOLD COINS I Pets—Hunting Dogs 2 MALE WHITE MINIATURE POO-puppies. Pedigreed papers. 6th **2 Deray Courts Au- generati burn He 2 MALE GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointers. AKC registered, 2 yrs. “d, 840 each. 187-5353. 13-WEEK-OLD PUPS FOR HUNT-FE 2$!%}*] DACHSi.-..^ _____ _____ I dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-25: ■PWRi' TRIMMING-SHAMPOO-INGe $3 AND UP. 625-287$. AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUP- AKC POODLES, SILVER AND AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD dogs.. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Food and Pet Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Slue eyed white male Kir-* also Calico kitten, free. OR PIANO Walnut spinet like new, pay smai delivery charge, pick up payment! $20 per month, call credit, manager FE 4-4300. PLAYER-PIANOS We have the new attachment that will make any piano Into a player. All electric, no pumping, fully automatic of only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. .... T.IUn,.. CC SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet $395. Thomas splnat, lass than a yet d, $495. Gulbrana ill size organ, $1,795. w-- INGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center , Elizabeth Lake Read FE 2-0200 BEAUTIFUL POODLE PUPS, CALL mornings. FE 5-0545. BEAUTIFUL PART ANGORA KIT- >UPS, 3 Ml __________MA 4-7147__________ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup end delivery. 2 to 4 dally. $52-4740. COCKER PUPPIES, BLOND. MALE', AKC. A. Burifey, 2580 Allen Rd., Bald Eagle Lake, Ortonvllle.__ COCKER SPANIEL, APRICOT, AKC. - service. FE 5-7115. COLLIE PUPS, AKC, SABLE AND white. 473-1482. CUTE KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD home. 4787 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. __________________ y DACHSHUND, AKC, MALE,' BLACK _____OR 3-1573 T DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC, MALE • and female. MM 304._______ DOG HOUSES. INSULATED; ALSO picnic tables. 74S Orchard Lake FOR SALE; COON, FO& AND BEA-gle dogs, Reasonable. 12S27 Collins Rd. -Yole, Michigan. Phone 387-3M1 I V.- FREE KITTENS, ALSO 14-MONTH female. FE 3-4053.____________ GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER. mile, AKC, S40. 444-7140.__ KITTENS — HOUSE_TRAINED MIXED BRITTANY AND BEAGLE ;a old, S10. 334-75S4. used Thomas organ, walniTt, IS oedale, a reel buyl LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-SOM. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-plng. OR 3-1230. PUREBRED i ENGLISH SETfER pups, OR S-7404.____________ Richway Poodls Salon 121 OAKLAND FE 4-OS24 332-0500 [ SIAMESE KITTEN. MALE. BLUE- USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM Jf A M M O N O, LOWERY, WURU^tZER, SILVER-TONE. ETC. PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17 S. Saginaw FE 3-7141 USED UPRJGtjt PIANO, EXCtL- irvlce. FE 4-S723. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. 7:30 p.m. at Bluebird Auction, 14053 Dlx-lo Hwy. Huge selection of fine merchandise. Cell M. Bellow, 437-5123 for Immediate tele service. . LARGE ANTIQUE AND HOME furnishings auction it the J. A. Arnold home In Oxford; Thurs. I Aug. 24. Details Monday. $20.00 U.S. Gold • $10.00 U.S. Gold -$ 5.00 U.S. Gold - $40.00 $22.00 $16.00 ALL COINS UNCIRCULATED No minimum order. All orders postpaid and insured. Allow 5-14 days for delivery. Return privileges. Satisfaction guaranteed. We reserve the right to limit quantity purchases. Seacoast Co. '147 Congress St. PORTSMOUTH N.H. 83 I HEIFFERS, Livestock 3 LARGE HOLSTEl.. vaccinated and dehorned. ... dal brads due Aug. 20, Aug. end Sept. 6. 840 W. Rose' Cei Rd., or tell Holly 637-2545. 3-YEAR-OLD BAY GElDtNG. Guaranteed sound, experienced rid-a **“ registered standard 625-2W4.__________ MARE PONY AND COLT, 2 GELD- Ings and saddles. 673-8582._ __ MUST SELL, BAY MARE 3 YEARS —I v.—i broke, Pinto Stallion, 10 years old. PE 8-0183._____ QUARTER TYPE GELDING, years, contest possibility, $: MA 5-2120.________________ . REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, geldings fillies end weanlings. Also Milev 2-horse tandem deluxe trail-. er, hydraulic brakes. 651-3596 or 879-0470. 5365 Brewster Rd., Roch- SHETLAND-HACKNEY PONY, GEN- WALKING MARE WITH BEAUTI-ful filly foal by son GOBOY SHADOW, Vfe Arab filly foal, 1 other Tann. walking marc. Gentle. Well broke. Exceptional pleasure horses. Worth seeing at Livernois Oruio Rd. Vallely. OL 1 6623. Farm Product SWEET CORN FRESH DAILY AT $1 a bushel. Walkers 51 w Rd. MA >1713. APPLES, TRANSPARENT A NI Dutches, pick your own, $1.50 a bu Williams Red, Melbas arid potatoes. Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Pred-more Street, Lake Orion. MY 2-196L BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89 Applei peck basket, 42c> tom toes, 11.12 peck; home grown co HONEY EXTRACTIVE AND MfcLt- LARGE CULTIVATED BLUBBER-"'“ by quart or case. EM 3-40V2. Mae Reed, *-------- ORGANICALLY GROWN GOLD CUP cucumbers svery erder. Fry's Organic Farm, So. of Lake Orion on M24. tor freezing, canning and si....... Green Orchards, 37m West 14 Mlie Rd. at Hslstod. -REACHES Redhsvens for eating, freezing, can- 5 Duck Lake Rdt. n Deere 3020-4020, e 435 J. D. Diesel, 1 Travel Trailers 14* FROLIC. SLEEPS 4. AXLE equalizing hitch., elec, brakes, $200. OL 4-2231 days, OL 1-4454 eves. »' CREE CAMPER. STOVE, RE-frlgerator, wafer tank. S550. SL lights, used 2 week*. Will sell for $450. Can be seen at 3941 Silver Veiiey Dr., off Sllverbell Rd. bet. Jestyn end M24. ____________ 1945 WAWA. BUILT-INS, STOVE, water, 110 v -.... r, S7D0. FE S-1144. aTrstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS J Since 1232. Guaranteed for Ilf— See them end get • demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 3020 if. Huron (plan to loln one of Wally Byam's oxciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS . few new 1244' models left at used trailer prices. Factory demonstrators and used trailers on display at all times. Open daW-, 0 to 4 p.m, AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY GO! Special—r24' demo.. PICKUP CAMPER See fhe new Camp-4 10 ft. camper, completely equipped, only $1395. IEM0 | $2225 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES “ '—------ " FE 3-492S ,’BOOTH CAMPER 5420 Williams Latte R PIONEER CAMPER SALES 3340 W. Huron, F PICK-UF CAMPERS, 043 AND UP T8.R CAMPER MFG. CO- HONDA 20. 2 MONTHS OLD. SAC-rtfica. Financing. FE 5-4074 or 333-0155, eves. _____ INDIAN MOTORCYCLE ___ OR 4-297I ___ INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS7HON-DAS. SUZUKI, YAMAHA, AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracla Mile Ft 4-0SB9 INSURANCE FOR MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES Anderson & Associotes FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 11 $0 Auburn Rd. PICKUP CAMPERS 1965 Wildwood 10* cab-over *'Lup campers ----------- eluding equipped Inch ing heater, $ s on display at all times $199 i dealer. BILL PLAYMATE Several models on dlsple AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walter ^fIP 4-1 Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 3V NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models— —Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ga*'1- Tnd r--- K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Two locations to serve you. 2436 Auburn, Utica and <7615 Highland Road. Pontiac._ LITTLE INDIAN MINI BIKE, 246 horse, good . * SUZUKI I YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC 827 E. AUBURN Ely - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 SUZUKI OMEGA arid WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 234 W. MONTCALM YAMAHA MOTORCYCLi JSOce ed. good condition. 343-4534. TAWAS TRAILERS — Rl Hitches, Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 3300 S. Rochester Rd, ' TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $025 Travel trailer! from 1125 Bank ratee Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet, pressure water system, stove and oven, sink, bollt-ln lacks. Complete, $1,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4*100._____ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS S. Hospital Road, Union Laka. >1 WM Huron yBOOI Mummum cc v pickup. 4267 LaForest, ' j. OR 3-5526. Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From $1,095 ____ Phoenix convertible camper ana Cady pick-up cabs. Wi sell and install Reece and Dratlte hitches. rentals Trailers WINNEBAGO ANTON From $1,565 McFeely Resort, 1140 M15, Orton--*“e. PING TR/ solo. 3491 ...__ I north of 1-75. FE 5-0911. . CENTURY 23', COMPLETELY MO-“ ‘— *hen 1 yr. old, OL 2-1076. D UTILI Florence.______ ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. See the all hew Avallers, Berth Tawas Braves, Hotly and Corsair 14 to 28 ft. We alto nave rentals. 10-ft 2 WoK_______ _ '65 GMC pickups, up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 194 W. Wallen ____FE JM140 KENSKILL •The Greatest Name In Qualify Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 19Va' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Wx7Vk' with hot water heater, end ere completely iiH-centalnedl CREE U’/a'r lSVi'r 17' and 20' FRANKLIN Truck Campers io«/?x7»/» With hot water heater, and are completely toM-contained! Holly Travel Coach 15210 Hally Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 rOpen Dally end Sundays— 1940 DETROITER, 10'X41'. ~~X> Shlmmons Rd., Lot OW-7. 1944 MONARCH, 54'xl2' WIDE 1-bedroom, tor appointment 482-0449. 1944 C HAMPIO N, 10x55, 2 BED-rooms, like new. FE 5-0743. MOB ILE HOME, lO'XSS'. BUILT-IN washer end dryer, alr-conditloned. Excellent condition. Very rtason-oneble. 489-0394. FOREMOST Insuronca for travol traitors, and mobila homes, BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mile FE 441589 . BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Sfory LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open ,9-9 Closed Sun. i 1 ‘4,,t S. of Uke Orion on MY 3-Onl -LE OR lIaSE: Nl lardson housetraller. . 1 North Adams, Bloo n.i.$, or call UL 2-2894. HURRY! The money you save wl — own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchlpson'i. Be an early bird at the biggest sale'In our history. YES, we're stashing YES, we take trade-t Standards tor' heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always en|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort end resale value. ^YES, you'll save hundreds of Dally'untll V^SaL^'and*'Sun. 'until 4. Bob Hutchinson Sales. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. hall. 2 new 1944 models, 12 w apace available for adults. 243 Salto, \ _______ WEN 7 DAY5-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1244 MODELS now ion dleplay on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of 12' wldes. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 32S-0777 ____one block north «t Telegraph WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED traltori, FE 5-2902. Porkhurst Trailer Seles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS eo 22. Paejurieg Now Moan Buddy and Nomads. Located half way batwtan Orton m Oxford on MM, next to ANSI Country Cousin. MY 2-44)1. Tiru>-Aute-Truck 4 45x20 TIRES, TUSCS AND RIMS, Used TruckTiras AH Sim Budget terms evtllebto. FIRESTONE STORE M3-7f)7 IM«r Scatters *4 1957 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, IN A-l shPMe with windshield, $95. ftROS. FE 44734. KING Motorcycles • 95 1942 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EXCEL- 1240 B.S.A. 500 SCRAMBLER, EXC SS75 or trade. EM 3-0057. 1*«4 BMWR-48, FE 2-2517. ..______ 444 DeSoto______________ \~' R 1 VE R 81 O' E "MOPED" ictorbike, light-weight, 140 MPG, 1245 MARUSHO 500 TWIN, DRIVE FE 4-0079 You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SEILER OVER 120 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.0.B, LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 144S S. Telegraph. FE 3-7101 Bicycles I, Sat, till 3. BOY'S 24-INCH SCHWINN, EXCEL-lant condition. OR 3-SI42. GIRL'S 24-INCH HUMBER iH&- 24", 412, FE 4-4455. STINGRAY PURPLE BOYS, 'LIKE new. $35. Coll alter 5 p.m. 425-570). USED BIKES-SPEED SAVILLE 252 OSMUN Boats—Accessories - BIG 14' FIBERGLAS. 4' aluminum runabouts, 0. New 12' aluminum BUCHANAN'S 9440 Highland Rd. 3 ------------' SO p m . ______________0 # LV\______ indehlald, controls, 12 H.P. motor trailer, 5450. FE I-H29. 14-FOOT ALUMINUM STARCRAFT runabout, 40 h.p„ Electric Scott— McAuliffe motor, ikl equipment, 2 Dexter tilt trailer, best Johnson electric, A|ax trailer, cov-— cushion!, controls, lights, etc. ____ :ellent condition. $575. 343-7244. 14 FOOT BOAT. 40 HORSE JO"HN- ; Mercury and traitor., 8225. 14-FOOT INBOARD FISHING BOAT, 8100. 343-24W. ____________ I' FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM boat, tilt traitor, 35 hnr*. »r 4450. 473-5223. 14' CENTURY INBOARD, IN t r electric motor; $550. 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS CANOE, with paddlei. SIM or bast offer. 14-FOOT RUNABOUT CRUISERS Inc., lapttake, 40 h.p. electric start with traitor. Looking tor a used boat? T h11 it it. complete d many axlret. 872-0744, 4-1000, Ext. 255 bet, 9 and 5. __ 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 4SS NOR-berg engine and controls, 2 to 1 reduction gear, Med, 81,7*5 delivers to any lake In Oakland County. Ask tor Ken Johnson, 423-4244. 1*43 14-FOOT TRAViLER, 30-H18. 4M4S44,____ iw LttTODLN~|i^'iii, fasnya .----*- n.,t. .... ppMham Vm. ' priced. 527-1117.___ NEW AND USED FARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS TIRES —WHEELS YOU NAMEITWfjHWU IT . OR WE'LL GET IT AUTHORIZED HALiR — ASK FOR JOHN at syraRmf rambler . 550 OAKLAND AYE, UE.W SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1*52-1245 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 pixie Hwy. OR 3-135% ' TOP DOLLAR PAIO Ron Shelton AAetor Sales 1155 Joatyn, earner 4th 33S-1 — trudu. iednomy Cera. J GLENN'S WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS AR makes and models AvariH. Auto Soles 2020 Dixiu Highway PE WITS PE 4-4194 Wanted Cm-Truche WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgraavcs 43i oMeuiteavu. WE : BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WANTED TO BUY 1945 Pentlecs 1941 Tamggeto CALL US COLLECT , Contact: John Bahetman Jim Grody Pontioc Inc. FA 4-3441 Newark, ot Nuw uad i Bead Ttada 11 ,27# WEST MONTCALM (one btodc E. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck . Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Aik tor Truck Dept. FE 5-4181 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 54181 (One black IT cf Oakland Ava l 1932 CHbW...Pickup. 14Vmi*L drive. Goad condition. 141* Ellzo-beth Lako^iead. 1952 CHEVROLET. IBW-TON WltH $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230" "Home ot Service after the sate" OR 3-1291 1243 t&>N-04.INE VAN WITH Wilt daws, law mileage, exc. condition. 21,800. Alto 19S3 Chovy Vk-tan pickup. good condition. 828C. FE 8-3241 alter 4 p.m. tor only SON Inc. OL 1-97)1. per bulld-to end to years S1425. JEROME-PERDU-Rochester FORD Dealer, 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup with V«8 tnglnt, hMfor, »lon«l», $-ft. box. $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ' "Your FORD DEALER Silica 1230" "Home of Service after the sate" OR 3-1291 1244 FORD PICKUP V-S. CUSTOA cab. Radio, hooter, whitewalls. Clean OL 1-1318. 1244-Chevy, o-tc van, atoS mileS big "4" engine, radio and haaiir, MAZUR BK MOTOR SALES GMC factory branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-2485 475 Qcktettd gmc 1248 W-tCrt Panel, blue FINISH. V-4, automatic. Only MM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE >43 CHEVY 1’A-toh dump stake — Wee $1,125, NOW ONLY «I,74S. 1941 FALCON Ranchers Pickup, was 82*5, NOW ONLY ISSS. 12 CHtVY Pickup Wton, was II,-0*5, NOW ONLY W4S. IS FORD EcaneVan ten pecfcegc. Was SI,325, NOW ONLY $13457 ,NSL% 1961 gmc W-ton mi, NOW OtlL 1958 INTERNATIONAL S4WI CDC ' with double duma heavy wench, 18x28 tine, 2-soeed axle 5 speed transmission, lapsed auxiliary. Was 2S95. NOW ONLY $785. JoM McAuliffe Ford Ask tor Truck DCF*. , (One block E. of Oakland Ave LATE 1243 VlM DOUBLE CAB P -. up tnyk^GM cwjdttton. By i m AUTO INSURANa TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN T0EAV Anderson $ Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn I I p—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1065 twin free its ■ ENGLISH FORD AOOOR. STS. ***** **>tr * * 1»» VW SUN ROOF. GOOD CON-two VAUXHAO; station waOON, JEROME - FERGUSON. H Rochester FORD Dee ter. i-wn. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 s. woodward ave. __ BltMtNBHAM Ml 4-7300 I960 VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS RA DIO AND HEATER. this ONE I A REAL OmJRIMAER, ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN .PqWBanta of IBM per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perk* at HAROLD TURN- ER FORD, Ml 4-7503._ -mt WOkkAAm.•' Excellent New wri tteeft Cm 106 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225. HAS FULL POWER. RADIO AND HEATER AND MANY EXTRAS. IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Peymenti Of SKSS. CALL CREDIT MOR„ Mr. Forth et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt*##. I FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 IMS ELfeCTRA AOOOR HARDTOP. New and ttwd Can IMS CORVETTE HARDTOP, S-speed, red. 343-7*4*. 4wt-‘‘OiavV COHVBRTIBLE^ay ___________ .. ATION Wf door, V-B suto.,' power ... radio, heeler.'; whltotoilta. . very good candwton. «MU3. CHEVY, WHITi, NO kUST, A - auto., powvr steering, good great shape, owner, tiflm trade. 682-5097. Owner. ...CADILLAC white, black top. Repossession 1*0 CADILLAC coupe I leased. Psymenft of weekly. No * Deem. We car to your home. C af 338-4524. Dealer. bring . Cash |« VW CONVERTIBLE, UNDER 15,000 miles, mechcenlcally -' 482-2427, after « pjn. IMS rCnAult OAUPHINE, exc. condition, by original owner, *450. OHMS, ________________________ 1M2 AUSTIN-HEALEY 304 MARK 1 TRUJMP dnvarlw*. i hePalp. taw cc, 1963 TRIUMPH "B" Roadster, he* tow mlto- Bl)taaaiiriraiim#NpB<-. i— HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC AM 1 WOODWARD AVE,_ BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-7500 . RENAULfT CmSol VILLAGE RAMBLERI M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- IM) VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR. Sparkling gray finish with e coral ...... ..., — ... i .... v>,i>-5> ESSV farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1M4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. “T * —1 t**4 VW BUS, Mf MILES, cellanf, r»a»onable.M44-iait. 1944 SUNBEAM, OT COUPE • • BITEf 1944 Triumph, Spitfire 419# 1964 Austin Healy, Sprite ... S14M 1943V5 TR3B, 4-spaed, ayncro *1444 1*59 Austin Healy, 3000 . Sir* 19# Austin Healy, 3000 .. .... 1 1 SI USED IMPORT SEDANS REASONABLY PRICED Grimaldi Imported Car Co. MM OPEL CADET S-DOOR. ACYL-inder engine, 4 spaed wee—" ■ton, redto/ heater, light flnMl, Spa sharp, 1995._____ ome ferguson.i nc., Rochest-. erPORD dealer, &L tWIL Nil tier. Bright red. Meek Interior. A tow mileage beauty. *1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-HAM. Ml ASW._____________ 1945 TRIUMFh1*00 ROADSTER, firs eng. rad, loaded, call,« 4*2-42541 KARjUAtjN, OHIA CONVERTIBLE, r. 48*4942: OR 3-5350. LEATHER INTERIOR,. LENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, *750. VILLAGE RAM- ^■eneitwM. iwu.e-aww. Sports Car ueilrgnce Choose Your Equipment ms Austin Healy sprite . si IMS MOB, new. ........ « 55 MG, tin sedan . Is Car* To Choos* Pram Grimaldi Imported Car Co. VOLKSWAGEN!, THR EE .TO Volkswagen Center 1955 whit* Variant S VW stalk wagon. Radio, heater, 7,500 mites, all— ■■ - ' condition 1940 VW Convertible. Beautiful ruby rad flRtth end "fully — maculate condition . I convertible. . *2,195 Blue finish a f equipped . *1,195 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mil* “* * -* ' FB 4-4331 Now and Usod Can 106 SlE US LAST . For A Greet Deal On your new or uaad Pi or .enter fine car.' KEEGO PONTIAC SALES «> SERVICE 682-3400 1957 BUICK, CENTURY. PE *-2517, King Auto 3275 w. Huron St. FE 84088 fcdPOSSESSION—1M1 BUICK CON- —-----------a—payments r. Mason st vartlble, no money A 3-2604. DjaW. __ 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA "WM* tkm wagon. A smart finish* with matching frit..... Powerglide; power steering. Radio* heater* whitewalls* $1295. Easy terms. PATERSON CHEVROLET . CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIR-BINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. August Clearance mi CHEVY VS, yours for only *4*7 Call MA 5-2404 PeMer 1941 CHEVY (DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 1962 Chevy II Nova 2tDoor Hardtop With the. 4-cyllnder engine, radio heater, Powerglide, whitewalls - $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SI— 1941 CHRYSLER. POWER SWhF* reent. Clean. BW*. 424-5741. CHRYSLER NEWPORT (DOOR 942 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, 1-owner, radio, heater, power steering, exc. condition, priced right, FE 2-9519. whitewall liras, excellent runners. Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm MONEY bOWN, Payments of FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 CORVA1R MONZA, 4-tPEEO. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1962 CHEVY Impels. Blue with matching It terlor. power steering and brake: v-8, automatic transmission, ri dlo, heater, whltswalls. $57 DOWN $10 Waekly Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors T2$0 OAKLAND^ 333-7863 New and Used Can 106 MARMADUKE #44 CHEVY atSCAYNO, 4-CYLIN-der, stick, radio/ exc. condition sit5».OL t-aas*._______ 11 windows, like new, *2,1*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY M1LPORO I tM4 CHEVY II NOVA V-4, POWER steering, stick shift, othsr extras. tl,»5. 424*725. WEEK END SPECIAL 1965 CORSA Convertible with lull etigina, 4-flnlsh, wit FuJl'prle* Call 335-45# NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vt mil* nerth of Csss Ave.) Spartan Dodge down. HUNtPrifil SST New aad Used Cart 106 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysltr—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant STATION WAGON, FALCON, 1941, 6-cyllnctor, stick, power rear window, luggage rack, new tires, no I. *595. 473-55#. 1964 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" *E- harmonlzlng interior. An excellent buy at *£195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-'—Tble, power brakes, steering, warranty, new tires, *1,995. 4 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" SB. Ian with,----- natlc Irens nil tires, harmonizing In buy st S2.195. BIRMINGHAM - Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker hardtop w'ith full pi factory alr-condttloning, i possible extra, share, new warrantey, *129 or old car 4 -------- gf tJ7 3S WcouteiSrdtw - ---tonJs • — \jexc. condition;^ automatic. 1942 CHEVY NOVI II CONVERTI ble, auto.. White walla, radio, exc. ---- HW 1943 CORVAIR Monza wl.I spead transmission, blue finish, blu* Interior, thha to tha on* you'll be proud to own. Full PriceSl 195 BILL SMITH\ 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 1 1*43 D6D0E DART 440 StAflON \wegon. V8, automatic, full power. '*1195. With (195 down. Huntar, Bttml--1-— " 1143 IMPALA t-OOOR SPORT Coup*. Itownar, toss than 24,000 *-tan. Auto^ v-l - r 6 p.m a 4 p.n ; 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible with V8 engine* standard transmission* heater* radio* whtttwaBs* rod with a white top! For only $1*895. Crissmon Chevrolet (On TOP of South Hill) ROCHESTER ____________OL 2-9721 1943 CHEVROLET 4-PASSENGER station wagon. Aqua with matching trim. V4, Powerglide, power' steering. Only It#5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._____________________ NEED A CAR? Itogs of buying _ ______ recently because of credit problems? If you have a steady lob and soma money we will deliver on the spot. We do our awn financing. Call Mr. Dan at FE 3-4071. Capitol Auto 312 MONTCALM ’ Jusst East at Oakland Avt. FE 8-4071 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-7500 KESSLER'S DODGE - CARS AND TRUCKS Oxford Salas and Service DODGE, WOO, 2-DOOR HARD-TOP, V-0, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. RUNS GOOD, MAKE OFFER. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNG-HAM. Ml 4-3900.__________ DODGE, I960, 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, 6 cyl. Stick, *350 full pries. 73# Hatchery, 1 bik. from WII-Items Lake Rd. attar 4 p. [mlngham. Ml 7-0955. By AnderBon and laaeoilaN ■tkm m ' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, m0 HAS mrar^hlng. goad condition, OHIO ----'"sgorptaf.'^Bl BOBBORST, LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 I* Blrmlnfl MI 6-4538 “Don’t worry . . . he’ll be up for food again in a little addle!” Near aad thed fan 1U6 LATE 1943 FORD COUNTRY SE- 0NE OF THE BETTER BUYS At Lloyd's 1961 FORD 6-cylinder* standard transmission* radio* heater. Full price. $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AMAZING VALUE* 1961 FALCON* 8-1691. can finance* no i--------- is low as 128 par month. O mt FOR p COUNTRY SQUIRE S T A T I O N WAGON WITH AUTD-MATIC* ROLL POWER* RADIO AND HEATER* WHITEWALL TIRES, AB-SOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32 J8 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P arks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500 1*42 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 31.9*7 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wklatrack 1962 T-BIRD Sports Roadster, plastic cover, genuine wire whee every posslbte extra, full HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1942 T-BIRD. WHITE CONVERTI-bla. New liras. 1-owner. Good con-dltlon. St ,#5. 451-1111. SLASH! AT THE 1944 Bonneville 4-dr. _____I I, doubt* power, dark graan. 1944 Ford stick 4, a real -■ special, Immaculate —“ 1(43 Impala convartm,, _— m-------- ble poWer, radio, hooter, white-wells, dark btuo 1944 Cadillac 2-di — i, auto, t, 1961™ Bulck 2-dr. hardtop, i 1943 DODGE DART 4-DOOR don, radio, heater, auto., oxc. ■ dltlon. 1-owner. 343-4823. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR. IT'S IN YOUR drive tor 31330. Just coll MA 5-2404. Dealer. IMPALA, 4-DOOR rwrarap, power, exc., *1,495. Call 652-6901. 1943 CHEVY iMPALA 9 PAS5ENGER ----------------I -lr conditioned. 4*3- agottess , heater, whitewall tires, excellent transportation, *9 down and # par weak. Coll Mr, Dan. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm Repossession 1943 Chevy 4door tor only *1205. Call MA 5-3404.__ 1943 CHIVY III HAS RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 60WN, Payments of OMhaMgailafl MGR., Mr. _____ ... TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Only A Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five Makes ChrySlers - Plymouths "* Valiants-Ramblers-Jeeps BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON AAA 5-2635 _______L CREDIT arks at HAROLD 1943 CORVAIR MONZA WITH 4-transmission, tow mlleago ---- EROM ..ochr' Dap ter, OL 1W711. 7-3630. raq interior, lull power, windows, tow mllsogs. Ml P CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEpAN. Azure aqua with matching trim, 4-cylinder, standard transmission. Lon of new car warranty loft, *1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 150 and up — Pick Year Car NO MONEY DOWN Superior •Rambler 550 Oakland Ay*. PI 5443 BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1959 Edsel 2-Door Sedan With a blue finish* 6-cylindtr e gtoe, radio, heater and v-4 engin $495 BEATTIE ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Homo o« Service after the Sate" OR 3-1291 brakes. OR 3-29*5. 195* FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTATION *75. FE 5-8395. ECONOMY Cl jar* sion, RAbia FORD 1940 WAGONi RADIO AND hotter, auto* whitewalls. *275. MW 0 FALCON, ^CYLINDER. GOOD ini p6Ad CONVBRTiltV WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS MitllON, POWER, RADIO Aim HEATER, ruesK. xxuiu n NEW TOP. 3# V-0 ... SOLUTELY NO MONL, OLD TURNER FORD, NOjNE.A I BY DOW JALL CRE Parks at HAR- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MILEAGE MAKER 1*42 Falcon Moor. Radio, Iwator, whitewalls. Almost like new Inside and Out. FULL PRICE $795 v 65 Mt. Clemens \ at wide Track \ FE 3-7954 1942 GAtAXIE XU CONVERTIBLE. 3411 CosOyburn. Drayton. 473-04(3. 1962 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 WITH V-8 angina. Crols*-0-Matlc transmission, power Mntr, nice Sharp. JEI INC» Rocha... ...... _ OL 1-9711. - \ ■ ,]MF\ John McAullffa Ford 1963 Ford Country Squire 9-passenger wagon with a, sky blua finish, power steering, brakes and windows. This I* a Ford Motor official carl #5 down, only — $2395 John McAullffa Ford 630 Oakland Ava. _______FE 5-4101 1963 FORD ountry sedan station wagu., Cruls-O-Matlc transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, (-passenger model. In almoet new conditio- —-- — J— 1963 FORD i 500 hardtop* hat Cruls-O-tlc transmission* power steer-* plastic seat covers since if. spare tire never on tt~ * 17*000 actual miles* > HAROLD TURNER FORD.UNC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml *7500 Attention!! uld like a good us iture spot delivery. FE 3-7863 Action Sal# 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS- “Rock-Bottom Prices" —SEE US NOW- Houghten & Son GMC—Rambler-Olds 52S N. Main Street ROCHESTER_____ OL 1-971 —_______I Save $S! Jtrome- ison Inc. Rochester Ford D~“‘ 1964 FORD Countiv squire station wagon has V-8 engine, radio, hooter, white-wall liras, liberates trim, In almost now condition In and old car down, pay- monte of (13.25. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1944 FORD FAIRLANE, 9.000 MILES. V-l, OUtO., S1MIL OR 3-4574. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE. WAGON VI engine, automatic, power steering, brakes,_ ^.>4,000^ mjles,. Only *#95. l-97l'i. JEROME-FE RGUSON III ter FORD Dealer, OL M IMF Jdhn McAullffa Ford 1964 T-Bird Landau , and Is In showroom con- $2697 John McAullfft Ford' ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT Lloyd Motors I960 COMET radio, Jwatar, whitewolls. Pull price $495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 transmission, car down. Lun HAROLD TURNER r and Usad Can tU REPOSSESSION — 1940 PONTIAC-convortlbl*, no money down, payments at SM7 weekly. CM Mr. 10 R9NTIAC STARCHIEF JhDOOR power $1 114,111 m 19*0 PONTIAC VENTURA, * Dl hardtop, power steering and bri Hyd., excellent canid, *9*5. JMF 1960 Pontiac Vantura Coupe vinyl inti brakm.-N r steering a own. Pull prl $895 John McAullffa Ford 680 Oakland Ava. _____________FE 5-4101_____ I960 PONTIAC SAFARI* T-PASSEN- n wagon* i o rust, slu a, good rub ... M (MM___________|____M14-1506. 1961 >1180. FE 4-4463.__________________ Transportation Specials ONE OF THE BITTER BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1963 MERCURY stwrlnip'' waiis/* $79 DOWN Up To 36 Months ToPoy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 transmission, radio, heater. as, automatic 119# Plymouth ? MERCURY, 1945 (DOOR HARDTOP, Exc'condition.iot-im FULL SIZE 1945 MERCURY MA- l accept trado-ln. 1*57 OLDi. 375. 19# OLDS "N", RADIO AND HEAT-■a M5, con be aeon after 5 In #54 Corinth!*, Rochester. 1*57 Chevrolet . Oldsmobiles 1959s — 1965s Many Models on Display SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward 647-5111: 1960 OLDS 88 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT- I ic* power steer ina and brakfcs* i fawn batoe finish. Only S595* Easy terms. FATTBRSON CHEVROLET* > 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM, Ml 44735* REPOSSESSION—1960 OLDS 2-DOOR hardtop* no money down, navments ^ 18.87 weekly. Call MAffY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALlViNANCING HANDLED AND ARRANGED BY US CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto at FE 5-4101. Daalar. Repossession S Of $12.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 11RM INGHAM Ml 4-7500 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1963 T-BIRD Power steering, brakes and wlr dows, automatic transmission, ri dlo, heater, whitewalls $79 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 5# (DOOR owner and extra n price only 31295. FERGUSON, INC, IMF John McAullffa Ford 1963 Falcon Convertibls With fire angina rad finish, toad, with good las. *45 down, flnam balance of — $1287 John McAullffa Ford mission, power steering, n mileage, factory official. 31 ROME-FERGUSON Inc. R FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. LOOK 1744 Oldsmoblla Jeff Ire 88, 2-door hardtops, 2to choos* from. 32,194 hardtops, 2 to choose from. 52.194 full price, (5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, BANK 1UCKY AUTO \ 104A IN WUa Tra*lr FE 442\* IMF 1964 Ford Fastback 390 V-8 th 4-speed* padded top*---- »ck interior* $45 down* finance '“$1995 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OP 81S.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford .iRM,NGdoer, hardtop, payments of only 18.81 waekly an full balance. No Cash Ntoidsdl Call Mr. Cash at 338-45M. Dealer. !* 5-2404. Dealer. 1941 TEMPEST. AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, heater, new liras, excellent condition. S497. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1957 Pentlac, 4-door hardtop, excellent transportation ( 95 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES S. Blvd. FE 4-9537 IhwilWCai W SLASH! AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 CATALINA Coupe. Local, 1-owner trade-in. FULL PRICE - $1595 65 Mt. Clemens at Wto* Track FE 3-7954 August Special 1944 Pontiac Hardtop, real aharpyl only taw, cal nr * ^ Mi I______________ 5-2405. Dealer. IMG TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ible, 324 V-4 angina, floor shift. 1963 Tempest LeMons 2*D6or Hardtop With the v-8 angina, radto, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only— $1495 BEATTIE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlW*. Going to Colteg*. 5254, taka aver paymante. OR 3-51)4. PONTIAC, 1443 CATALINA, SE-DAN. BLUE, AUTOMATIC, 31154, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 3. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- MINGHAM'fiti 4-2734. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, power steering, brakas, #,444. 473-3117. _______________' August Special *44 Pentlac Hardtop, real aharpyl Only 32275. Call MA 5-3*04, Dealer. SLASH! AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE k local naw car trada-ln 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. 1963 OLDS* F*86* CLUB COUPE* j <1*250. 682*2300 or 625-1886._j Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 1963 OLDS ittesa coup* with V-i angina, automatic transmission, bucket seats, golden bronze finish, and almost car down, payments of 314.14. HAROLD TURNER SLASH! AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL' 'STORE 1962 PONTIAC !n* vista. This ana ha: ng and brakes, facti Honing, extra sharp $1595 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND „___ CREDIT MGR.. . Parka at HAROLD TURNER 5-2404. Dealer. BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. 3. WOODWARD AVE. "* ■ Ml 4-75# • PLYMOUTH, 1957, 2 - D06r HARDTOP, V-l, AUTOMATIC, GOOD TRANSPORTATION, AAAKE US AN OFFER. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml---- 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-25)'Oakland 13 PLYMOUTH i. 32244. MY 2-2005. MUSI a i57 toMViac 2 do6r HARDTOP, good. 3344, *73-0*97. 19# fWfTMiC, staA dtlftK 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. t-OOOR hardtop, power steering and brakas — automatic. i«*-434«, *345. 159 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ***nr “ ‘ ar 5 p.m. Repossession iii “**“*■* mm* ‘ “ ikh r just ill Mr. STOP OUT TO HAUPT PONTIAC and Check Our Special Prices for Monday Only ,0n All Used Cars You'll Sava S * I Haupt Pontiac On N. Main Street 942 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX HARD-TOP, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, PULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND IT IS ALMOST LIKE NEW. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Payments of *13.45. CALL CREOIT MGR., Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml —_e Warn, Bath ilk* brand n—. *2.1*4 full price, *5 (town. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. BANK RATES. ‘ LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible V* engine, radio, heat* ROCHESTER REPOSSESSlbN^VM) PONTIAC 2-deor hardtop, no money down, pay-manta of *11.47 weakly. Call Mr.' Mason at Pi ‘ ~“'— 1143 PONTIAC—*1471 SHELTON PONTIAC—BUICK 1943 GRAND PR IX COUf .- TUX- Extra sharp! FULL PRICE $2095 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-Ible. *24 posl-tractlon, bucket seats, console. I maid tach. Prl. •Raj, A P-m., all day Sat., *1940. m—W ^ many extras. #,#4. OR 4-1144 attar 4 p,m. __________ 1945 GTO, TRI POWER, 4-SPEED Call PE S-li14 Dr., Rochester Knoll. 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, CAPRI GOLD, VATR OWNER. 7544 MILES. OR $2795 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA s-25# Oxterd, MiStotn 1957 RAMBLER WAGON, 154 OR ■mi far parts; or trade for ‘—• r, # S. Francis Street. ) RAMBLER AMER^NL' IEw res, new paint, auto., 3],ooo miles, . MA 4-t711. 1942 RAMBLER AMERICAN, WHITI with blue lop and Interior. Radio, whitewalls, carpets, etc. 23,440 ml. 1962 STUDEBAKER Grand Turlaslmo Lark with VI an-' gine and automatic transmission, ■'—‘ naw, $79 er y--------- HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1965 MARLIN Factory official car that belonged to Roy Abernathy. Fully (quipped Including air candlttoning. This car ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4)53_ EM 341# Station Wagons '63 Rambler Classic '63 Rambler Classic '62 Rambler Classic. '62 Hillman, Husky '61 Chevrolet...... ’61 Rambler ....... '60 Chevy, no rust '59 Olds, full powei '60 Sfudebaker ... .$1388 $1388 $1188 $ 788 $ 988 $ 588 $ 688 $ 395 $ 395 . Easy Bank Ratal and Financing Superior Rambler to. U L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST^ tl. WM D—7 ^mevtmon $ * 4$^ &. * pin s* ■j .1 Programs furnished by stations listed If* this colunu* an» subjocfto changes withbuf notic» 85! mstfS* 'Mt $£«'*£ $F *4 I •*' a *> »«» sn g. Channel 9-CKLW PPHI ___■... 15 ■' -. »** r;^ „ Channel 4-WWJ-TV ChaiM;2^B^TV Channel 56-WTVS TONIGHT t:fl (4) News (9) Teen Town <:li (4) Weather 1:19 (4) Sports 1:19 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) Lawman (7) Gallant Men tSO) Wrestling 7:19 (2) Baseball (4) At the Zoo (9) Mo vie: , “Goliath . Against the Giants” (Ital-ian-Spanish, 1961) Brad Harris, Gloria Milland 7:30 (4) Flipper (7) King Family (90) Roller Skating 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones 9:19 (4) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrence Welk (SO) Jump to Glory 9:19 (4) Movie: “The Last Voyage’’ (1960) Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone (9) Movie: "The Child and the Killer’’ (Engl Patricia Driscoll, Robert Arden (80) Horse Racing 9:19 (7) Hollywood Palace '9:89 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (50) Pre-Game 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (60) Pro Football 19:30 (7) World Adventure (9) Cheaters 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Beat the Devil’’ (English, 1953) Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones; “The Half Breed’1 (1932) Robert Young, Jafi-is Carter (7) Movie: “The Fugitive Kind” (1959) Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani; “Murder in Greenwich Village” (1937) Richard Arlen, Fay Wray 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Love in the City” (Italian, 1955) , 1:66 (4) Thin Man (9) Film Feature 1:36 (4) News, Weather 3:96 (2) News, Weather (7) AB-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Some Heroical Spirits 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living . (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:10 (2) Temple Baptist » Church (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Film Feature 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins. (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo * (9), Oral Roberts 9:30 (2)’ With This Ring , (4) Bozo the Clown TV Features Tigers vs. Red Sox By United Press International BASEBALL, 7:00 p.m. (2) Tigers vs. Red Sox at Boston’s Fenway Park. PRO FOOTBALL, 10:00. p.m. (SO) Browns vs. Rams at Los Angeles Coliseum. SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 12 noon (50) Dallas vs. San Fran- | cisco at Portland, Ore.; 3:30 p.m. (4) Kansas City vs. Oakland. ' ' BASEBALL, 12:30 p.m. (2) Tigers vs. Red Sox. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 3:00 p.m. (2) Final roUnd in 8200,000 tourney. (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche V (9) RexHumbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Voyage to Adventure 11:00 (2) Insight (4) House Detective (7)‘Beany and Cedi (9) Herald of Truth (50) Cartoon Carnival 11:39 (2) The Way (7) Bullwinkle (9) Mo vie: “African Treasure” (1952) Johnny Sheffield, Laurette Luez 11:50 (50) Pre-Game Show SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) U of M Presents (7) Discovery’65 (50) Pro Football 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:30 (2) Baseball (4) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling 1:00 (4) Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan (9) Movie: “Woman of the North Country” (1952) Ruth Hussey, Rod Cameron 1:39 (7) Issues and Answers 2:69 (7) World’s Fair ’65 2:30 (7) Club 1270 (50) To Be Announced 2:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:90 (2) Golf Championship (50) Movie 3:15 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 3:30 (4) Pro Football i (7) Movie: “The Red Badge of Courage” (1951) Audie Murphy, Andy De-vine (9) Movie: “Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet” (1940) Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon 4:00 (50) Little Rascals 4:39 (7) Teen Queen (50) My Friend Flicka 5:00 (2) Movie: “Angels in the Outfield” (1951) Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh (7) Movie: “Savage Wilderness” (1955) Victor Ma- ture, Guy Madison (50) Zoorama , 5:36 (50) Cara Williams SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) To Be Announced (9) Greatest Show (50) Joey Bishop (56) On Hearing Music 6:30 (4) News (50) World War I (56) Mythology 6:45 (4) Weather * 6:50 (4) Sports 7:09 (2) Lassie (4) Survival (7) Northwest (9) Movie: “Not Stranger” (1955) Robert Mitchum, Frank Sinatra (50) Amateur Baseball (56) Astronomy for You 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) Walt Disney’s World (7) Wagon Train (56) Art and Man 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:30 (4) Branded (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zonp , (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Follow That Dream” (1962) Elvis Presley, Ann Helm (9) Mary • Morgan Presents (50) Stock Car Racing 9:30 (9) Camera West 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (9) Compass 10:39 (2) What’s My Line? ' (9) Great War (50) Speedway International 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Sports Central 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Dream Wife” (1953) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr /■ (7) Movie: “Backlash” (1956) Richard Widmark, * Donna Reed 11:30 (4) Surfside Six (9) Pierre Berton 12:30 (4) News, Weather (9) Film Feature 1:15 (2) With This Ring —-Weekend Radio Programs-^ WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) W^ON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHF1-FM(94.7) TONIGHT «:0*-WJR, News. Sports WWJ. Newt, Music CKLW, News. Health ....., Music. Sr teyer I Music WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Ba^erella S:JO--CKLW. Parliament WJR, Points and .Trends WHPI, Music tor Moderns WPON—Dave Howard Show StBA-CKLW, Mich. Catholic "XYl. Sports WJR. Ttoer Beat Written 'Word wxyz, Hiwr mimtim CKLW, Church or Christ WJBK, Musk Worn Albums MONDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ. Fred Woi M -News CKLW, Farm WJBK, News WCAR, I MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:19 (4) Classroom (7)Funews 1:55,(2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo • (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “Lost Angel" (1943) Margaret O’Brien, James Craig 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:39.(2) McCoys (A) What’s this Song? 10:55 News 11:96 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right f~ (8) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet —i (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Lightning Strikes Twice” (1951) -Richard Todd, Ruth Roman 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Qne Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:90 Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time tor Us 2:55 (7) News 2:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital Safe Drivers in Accidents LIBERAL, Kan. (AP) - High school juniors named Mike who win safe driving contests apparently should walk. ★ * Or On August 19, 1963, Mike •Poarch, then a Liberal h i g h school junior won a safe driving contest. The next day he was involved in a traffic accident, and a month later he was involved in another. * ★ ★ Recently, Mike Linley, also a liberal high junior, won the same safe driving contest. A few days later the car he was driving was damaged When it hit a parked car. Mike escaped injury,; . 3:15 (9) News 3:25 aa*wrf Ca—aw. 113-2142 KM 1-3881 MrerjM^lmUedeeeleeHm r MY 9-1111 ; H I V x ) D—8 f lift PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1985 Ex-Truman Aide Gets Pardon WASHINGTON The street disorders started after "the 25-year-old king fired Papandreou July 45 over a dispute an control of the armed forces. Child** 20-in. Converts “Motor” Bikes The “motor” roan as they pedal along. Reversible . tank. Training wheels, plus many other outstanding features. See it Monday, save! Sporting Good*, Firry St. BmhmM Reg. 929.98 2388 Craftsman Portable Shop Vac 24" Save $6! Big Guitars with Instructions A reel cut-away guitar with 6 professional strings, accurate finger-board with tutor , and plectrum. Fine for learning chords. Save Monday. Toy Dept. — Sturt Parry SU Boaeiway 8" Reversible Nylon Oval Braid Rugs 100% nylon surface , Is durable, easy - rk'JToo to clean, adds warmth and charm. J floo Rich mellow colors ln 8VixlUi-ft site. 8 9 it ' 27x48”, Reg. 96.49 . . 3.99 45x68”, Reg. 14.49 .. 9.99 Floor CowertntP — Sean Second Floor Patterns and Solids in Quilted Spreads Luxurious ready-mades with the look *»s*Wr*tll.9l of fine custom quilting wey down to /\QQ the floor. Polished cottons and glistening acetates. Save Monday. n Drapery, Bedspread Dept, — Soon Rate Floor Reg. $37.99 Charge It For home or shop. 15-inch high drum, 6-ft. flexible hose cleans your work shop, basement, etc. Save Monday! Your Choice: Vac Dolly, Nozzle Kit, Ext. Pole 3.33 ea. 82-channel unsurpassed color on big 21-in. overall diagonal, 261-sq. in. screen. “Memory” fine tuning, FM sound. * See it Mohdayl Radio-TV Dept. — Si MOM) VY ONLY—Q lil <) Master-Mixed 1-COAT Satin Finish MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Homart Iron Railings with Adjustable Pitch 5OT Sears Tub Enclosures Standard Glass Panels f7!?9 White & Colors chargelt Reg. 82.49 Quarts..........1.88 Ideal for kitchen, bath, children's room. One coat covers any color. Dries to a rich satiny finish you can wash over and over. Odorless and lead-free. Save! Paint Dept. — Sean Main Batrment Reg. 84.99! 177 Reg. 87.49! 6-foot eize Posts and Fittings Extra NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Flat Columns Comer Columns 8 7.95 Marquee Style. .6.88 512.95 Marquee Style. 10.88 • 9.9* Essex Style..... 8.88 815.95 Essex Style ... 15.88 Building Materials, Pmrry St. Basement Regularly at 839.95! Privacy fit for a queen 3188 Kenmore Washers With Self-Cleaning Filter Complete Bunk Outfits Mattresses and Springs Monday-Only Price 12-Pound Capacity * NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Make your bathing private and enjoyable! Just a touch and doom glide quietly, smoothly to either end. Watertight... doors set in extruded vinyl. Buy Monday—save 88 at Sears! 849.93 Enclosure with Tempered Glass Panels. 39.88 Plumbing A Heating Dept., Perry Basement 196 7 Complete Pieces Sale-Priced Monday *66 NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Exclusive filter cleans itself, your hands never touch it! 3-cycle timer gives you safe washing for all fabrics. Super Roto*Swirl sgitator, bleach dispenser, off-balance switch. Save! Appliance Dept. — Scan Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Raggedly built of all-solid hardwood with extra thick posts in warm Salem maple finish. Includes ladder with guardrail; 2 sturdy link springs, 2 firm innerspring mattresses. See Monday! / Furniture Dept. - Sean Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .*>-1171 The Weather U.S. wmUmr Bureav Fncnl Chance of Shower* THE PONTIAC PRElW£ WEi VOL. 12^ NO. 168 ★ ★ ir. * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 —32 PAGES 10* Spacecraft in 2nd Orbit Gemini Ejects Poid for Rendezvous Deputy Held in Slaying of Integrationist 'life mmm.mm SXd Catholic Priest Is MW Wounded in Shooting at Alabama Grocery HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (tf) —a part-time deputy sheriff described by friends as “an easy-going, good fellow,” was held today on murder t h a r g e s in the slaying of a white theology student. The student and a Catholic priest, both here for summer civil rights work, were shot down with an automatic shotgun yesterday on a gravel lane outside a weather-beaten grocery 3tore. The priest was hospitalized in “very critical” condition. Police said Tom Coleman, about 55, a grandfather and the father of a highway patrolman, tamed himself in a short time later and admitted the slaying. He was charged with first-degree murder and jailed without bond. A county official Said a* grand jury probably would consider the charge in September. ■■ . * W i The two clergymen were shot a' few minutes after they were released from the Lowndes County jail. They were arrested last week during a civil rights demonstration at Tort Deposit, a nearby community. SEMINARY WORK The dead man was Jonathan Daniels, 27, who had completed two years of a three-year course at die Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass. Critically wounded was Father Richard Morrisroe, 2d, assistant pastor at St Colum-banns Chnrch in Chicago. He was taken to a Montgomery hospital where two teams of doctors opiated on him in shifts last night. Daniels, licensed to wear a clerical collar although he was not an ordained priest, was engaged in civil rights work for the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity which has headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. He was valedictorian of his graduating class at Virginia Military Institute in 961. His mother, Mrs. Phillip Daniels, fives in Keene, N.H. Sheriff Frank Ryals said he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Cape Blast-Off Is Perfect Shot CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (JR—'The Gemini 5 pilots successfully launched a satellite from their orbiting spacecraft today and prepared to chase it across the sky and attempt a rendezvous. PERFECT BLAST-OFF—Blasting off today from pad 19 at Cape Kennedy, Fla., is the Titan II rocket with the Gemini 5 spacecraft in its nose carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad toward a programmed eight days in orbit. Strict Schedule for Space Trip Every Move Charted for Men in Flight Hospital Fund Report N. Viets Drop Given $50,000 Peace Talk Proviso . Trust Subscription Listed by Chairman A subscription of $50,000 from the Lula G. Wilson Trust to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund was announced today by E. M. Estes, general chairman of the building fund campaign. Estes thanked the trustees for “the generous gift” and remarked, “This is another inspiring example of the recognition of the real need that exists at St. Joseph.” At the same time, Estes an-? nounced that the campaign has now passed the $1 million mark, exclusive of the General Motors matching grant. “Our committees have been quietly at work all summer,” he said, “and the progress has been most encouraging.” He reported that the memorial gifts committee, with Ernest A. Jones and John W. Fitzgerals as cochairmen, had secured 27 subscriptions, totaling $428,566; R. M. Critchfield’s corporations committee, 148 subscriptions for $243,282; and 181 members of the medical staff have pledged $343,140, for a total of $1,014,-988. ■k * ★ “With this amount in hand, we have qualified for $451,000 of the $1 million pledged by General Motors,” Estes pointed MOSCOW (UPI)—The Communists may be willing to back down on some of the conditions they set for peace talks on Viet Nam, a visiting Laborite member of Britain’s House of Lords indicated last night. Lord Brockway, ft left-wing member of Britain’s Labor party and the head of “The British Council for Peace in Viet Nam,” said he conferred yesterday with the ambassador from . - -- Communist North Viet Nam and Moscow repre- stopped bombing the,Comma-sent at ive of the Viet* nist north, namese “National Libera- Brockway said while Ambas-tiOn Front.” The front is sador Nguyen Van King told the political arm of the him‘North Viet Nam would not Communist Viet Cong. dem8nd a com,,lete American Brockway quoted both Corn- military withdrawal, he continued to insist on a halt to bomb- ing raids over his country. ' ★ * ★ “But the ambassador said this munist officials as saying they would not insist on the withdrawal of all American troops from South Viet Nam before ' . , peace talks could begin. m,ght„ be„ J* * * ge"eral _ ceasefire, the British Laborite This appeared to be a step t w newsmen down from North Viet Nam’s newsmen, m original stand that no negoti- UNOFFICIAL WORD ations were possible until the Brockway stressed he was in United States polled its forces Moscow in an unofficial capaci-out of South Viet Nam and ty. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla W)—The Gemini 5 astro; nauts swept around the earth today on their planned eight-day space flight and prepared to launch their own private satellite for a game of chase in space. They completed their ^ ★ ★ first orbit at 10:40 a.m. L. Gordon Cooper Jr., the veteran making his second space flight, and his rookie partner, Charles Conrad Jr., were to fire the-satellite out of an equipment section at the base of the spacecraft early in the second orbit. The astronauts planned to use it as a target for man’s first attempt to rendezvous with another orbiting object. The experiment was the most i important planned on the mara- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AtP) thon flight, which could push the —The script is written mid for United States past a significant astronauts L. Gordon Cooper milestone on the road to the Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. moon. every mmute of the next eight ft e * ★ days is accounted for.' Cooper and Conrad reported From the moment the 90-foot 6v6ry thing w&s working tdll Tit&n 2 rocket bl&sted them smoothly and they were ready on their way to space, nearly to launch the satellite as they every move of the two Gemini passed over their Cape Kennedy 5 astronauts was specified. The launching site at the end of Or- days are busy and full, bit No. 1—100 minutes after a Each of them is to have six perfect countdown and the 9 hours of sleep each day plus a.m. fiftoff atop a Titan 2 rock- B two hour nap. Their eating et. times and sleeping periods HEARTS TIMED are laid out. Cooper indicated that space The flight plan gives these flight was getting to be a rou- instructions: “Both eat. Pilot tine thing with him when his up. Command pilot eat. Flight heart rate reached a peak of- plan update for U.S. passes, only 135 beats a minute during Medical data pilot.” launching, 33 beats slower than ♦ ★ ★ on his first orbital trip in 1963. Here in brief are some of the Conrad obviously was more things they will do: excited, registering 145 beats SPACE RENDEZVOUS and exclaiming. Rendezvous — In the early “What a beautiful view!” orbits, the astronauts will eject As the spacecraft approached a radio-equipped pod. They will the North American continent deliberately change their orbit after the first go-round, the as- to lose the beeping satellite, tronauts talked to the pilot of an Then they will try to maneuver airplane. close to it again, perhaps as ★ ★ * ' near as 20 feet. This attempt “I bet our flight is more fun comes in the fourth orbit, than yours,” Cooper said. inflight exercises~Each as- Conrad added. I ipst tronai){ wm uge an electric changed mrirfind. Space flight cord with pull as an is better than flying. exerciser. Each performs 30 SAW DISPLAY pulls, 4 times a day. It isn’t One of the astronauts report- much exercise, but it is an ef-ed: “We had quite a display fort to make the heart work when we jettisoned the doors on harder in the easy-living (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued op Page 2, Col. 4) Viet Nam a Real War, Mom' In Today's Press Tax Talks Programs will be further refined at Thursday session — PAGE A-3. - Greece Riot-tom Athens looks like armed camp— PAGE D-8. Political Hay Tiffs erupt over LA riot solutions — PAGE A-8 Astrology ....... C-4 Bridge ........... C4 Church News .. B-6—B-8 Crossword Puzzle .. D-7 Comics . C-4 Editorials ....... A-4 Home Section . B-l—B-3 Markets ......... . C-7 Obituaries.........D-l Sports ....... C-l—C-3 Theaters ..........CHf TV, Radio Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl ..... .. D-7 Wobea’s Page out, “Which brings our total 8 to $1,465,988.” I To many Americans, the fighting in Viet \Soon after the building fund I Nam may seem too distant to be a real “war.” program was announced GM I To paul Bowshei. it is reaL n u on age ’ 0 • I To his mother, Mrs. Florence H. Bowsher, I of 4359 Hatchery, Waterford Township, it is real. “*• By the calendar, this 19-ye^r-old soldier win Damp Weekend Appears Jji^Store _ for Pontiac Area It looks like a damp weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman predicts light showers this evening and chance qf occasional showers tonight and tomorrow. Temperatnres will fall near 58 to 64 tonight and elimb to 72 to 71 tomorrow. Partly cloudy is the outlook for Monday. A, ■ This morning's variable winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour will continue through tomorrow, h it. ■ h ' A low of 80 was recorded from 2 to 6 a.m. today. The thermometer reading at. 1 p.m. was JO. cease to be a “teen-ager” with the last rays of the August sun. Writing home to “Mom,” he brings the reality and despair of war close to all Americans. ★ ★ ★ The^foUfiwing, in part, is his letter ... the jypitmgs ofajroutij. who is already a man. August 16,1965 Viet Nam Dear Mom: * Well, I’m still alive,; thank God. Hie VfC. (Viet Cone) hit us hard last night. We lost 20 mm from mortar rounds. The first round came ripping through the tents at 11:30 p.m. ’ Mom, I’m not ashamed to admit it, but I was scared. If you only could have seen those mortars bursting in tents where our buddies were sleeping, and heard them Streaming and yelling for help! You could hear the shrapnel ripping through everything, .even sandbags. ' 'A* (A ’★ ,★ ★ After the' last round went off, a small squad of V.C. tried to break through our perimeter, but they never made if, They were all laying out there, shot in half; heads gone., Never forget 1*1) never forget last night as long as I five! It’s almost funay now. When the rounds started to come in, I ran to my tent to get my rifle and cartridge belt. I had my rifle tied to the tent flaps and I couldn’t seem to untie it. Here I am, fighting to get my rifle untied and 81mm mortar-rounds going off! But, I’m Still here, so.., k ★ ★ Say,.thank you for the fudge. It was awfully good. Of course, any fudge is good when you make it. All the guys in my platoon said to tell you- thank you and that it was very good. 29 YEARS OLD . Well, in 20 days I’ll be 20 years old. Mom, have you seen any transistor record players?'If - so, do you think that maybe you could pick one up for me? I’ll pay you back, if It’s too much. I’ve just got to have some music. ★ * ★ Well, Mom, I’ve got to get back to work, so take care of yourself and tell grandmother thanks for answering my letter. „ AU my love, Paul P.S. 10 months to go. wmim^FiiuwiMBaiiiMwmtiiiiMiissmiMaswwsusHHBsaimaiaBmwMwaiuwsB GOODBY EA^TH—Astronaut Charles Conrad (right) i waves goodby as he and Gordon Cooper walk up the ramp to the Gemini 5 launching pad at Cape Kennedy this morning. Giant Team of Servicemen Deployed for Recovery CAPE KENNEDY (UPIK-Ten thousand servicemen have taken up stations around the world to see that the Gemini 5 astronauts get home safely from their record-seeking journey. • - With 28 ships and 135 aircraft strategically stationed beneath the planned flight path, the armed forces are set to recover ■■■"1 " ' the two-man capsule—" ’IS whether in the Atlantic ran*es’ the recovery operation whether in the Atlantic gtarts with y,e orbiting of the splashdown zone or m spacecraft and doesn’t end un-some remote unscheduled ® th* capsule has been relanding area. covered. If all goes well, the . astro-nauts will be taken aboard the aircraft carrier Lake Champlain f / in eight days—after landing 500 tjQCIUtltUl/ miles southwest of Bermuda. The 42,000-ton Champlain is Qoi\/C FrcfnflV toe flagship and prim£ recov- OU/5 LUJUMV, cry vessel of a 10-ship fleet . . ^ j deployed in toe target land- /^fS. COfTrOCl ing area and in alternate zones stretching across the Atlantic almost to Africa. TIMBER COVE, Tex. (AP)— A\ secondary recovery force SUU iumPin« "Mh of five ships is in the Pacific in Charles Conrad Jr. told n e,w s-case a mishap should force the men today: “It was the most Gemini 5 out pf orbit prema- beautiful lift-off I have ever turely. , . seen. I am happy as I can be.” .. ,. ... , She and her four children and Aircraft with parachute-res- other members of the family cue men are on alert status at watched ^ launching of Qemi-bases around the globe. ni 5 on a color telerision set in FEWER MEIN a bedroom. Although Lt. Col. Leroy Gw- Mn. Conrad, wearing a don Cooper and Lt Cmdr. gr** gWft trimmed ia blue, Charles Conrad were slated for bounced out toe front door of “Si*** ?aCe VTge’ their ratarb“ *«• minutes experience and improved or- after suacecraft went into ganization have enabled the prMt - ■ - - «- were assigned to the 4-day Gemini 4 mission in June. Her obvious excitement was in ★ * ★ contrast with her disappointed Directed by Air Force Lt. and worried look Thursday when Gen. Leighton I. Davis, com- the tint scheduled launch was mander of U.S. missile test postponed. Hopes are always high at vacation time. 8a don’t forgot to let Donald Duck keep on giving yon a chuckle every day. Just can 332-8181 and have DONALD DUCK and The Poo torn Prats delivered.to.yonr vacation address. Birmingham Area News School Building Program Proceeding Successfully the tide of resignations by deputies seeking more attractive work in factories or with other police departments. ‘‘It still left, our Mv scale below many other police department^,” Irons said yesterday. “We stand to lose more men in the future if it isn’t improved.” Pay for deputies presently ranges from a minimum $6,000 to a peak of $6,700. Relief sergeants receive $100 more and sergeants $300 more. The salaries committee heard appeals from six other county departments yesterday as it con; eluded hearings in preparation to setting the pay structure in Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons yesterday asked for a $500 per year raise for deputies to make his department’s pay scale competitive with other police agencies. The request to the salaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors came just two months after the county gave deputies a $500 yearly pay boost. Irons said that the raise granted in Jade helped stem the 4966 budget. Most asked both for salary increases and more personnel. Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams, who spoke in behalf of improvements for the court staff, didn’t ask for a specific pay boost for the court’s two judges. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Students here soon will see where their elders’ money went, when (hey start to use the classrooms built with a portion of last year’s bond issue. an elementary school site and recently has taken option on property St Middle Belt and Lone pine. Some 6,700 students are expected to be enrolled inUloom-field mils schools tills fall, marking an increase of 671 over last year. Scheduled for completion this fall is $1,$87,267 worth hf construction, the first'portion of a $7.6-million building program. The .work includes M projects, highlighted by a new elementary unit and a 16-room addition ty East Hills Junior High School. While some of the construe; tion has fallen behind schedule, contractors have assured school academic He requested, however, that tile pr obate judges be given comparable consideration to that given the county’s circuit HIKE ASKED A week ago the circuit judges asked for a salary hike from $26,000 to $30,000 to compensate for their heavy work load. Adams pointed out to the Committee that he and Judge R. Barnard also Mpliflfc HP ^ rooms will be ready for -the first day of school Sept. 7. PREFLIGHT BREAKFAST — Astronauts Charles Conrad (left)7and Gordon Cooper (right) had breakfast with a unidentified space worker before donning their space garb for their eight-day flight Norma carry a heavy case load. Both now receive a salary of $23,- Some of the other areas, like multipurpose rooms, will take a little longer. SMALL PROBLEM “This doesn’t create too much of a problem.” Assistant SchodlsSupt. Irving E. Menucci said. "Uqtil the multipurpose rooms are completed, we can hold outside gym classes.” Hie youngsters attending the new Traub Elementary School-will parry their hutches for the first few weeks until tin all-purpose area is Gemini 5 Put in Orbit Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson asked for three additional assistant prosecutors rather than the single new assistant specified in the county’s tentative1 1966 budget. felt, Conrad Rascal,”,wfll be used in man’s first attempt to rendezvous with itine to a an°tb®r orbiting object. The antic Ocean technicI“e must be perfected* i ™ cooper bef01* man heads for the mQon-9 circle the Hie; pulse-pounding flight nd travel a started it 9 a.m. EST after a miles. the first perfect countdown in (Continued From Page One) . Asked how JONATHAN DANIELS REV. RICHARD M0RRISRQC Deputy Held in Shooting (Continued From Page One) the radiometric experiment. It In asking for staff pay hikes, i looked like a snowstorm. Vronson requested a $1,000 understood the two were shot after Coleman went to the store, a one-story frame structure about SOO yards from the county courthouse, to check a report of a disturbance. Ryals said he was out of town sit the time nnd could not give a detailed account. However, a Negro girl, Ruby Sales of Columbus, Ga., said she and three other Negroes had been released from jail with the two men and were with them When they were shot. She said in a statement released by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee that they had stopped at the store to get some food. TOLD TO LEAVE |“A man we assumed to be the proprietor looked at us with a shotgun in his hand and told us, ‘Get off my property,’ ” she said. “He shot before we had a chance to turn around.” Alabama Atty. Gea. Richmond Flowers promised a full-scale iavestigation and vowed, “If this is murder, it will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.” Presklent Johnson instructed Atty. Gen. Nicholas' Katzenbach to begin a' “vigorous and immediate” investigation nnd the Justice Department ordered an FBI probe. “Hie President has ordered that he be kept informed of progress made in identifying and apprehending those who are responsible for the heinous acts,” said a White House spokesman. TIGHT-UPPED Lowndes County officials were tight-tipped after talking at length with Coleman end three Montgomery County attorneys, Vaughn Hill, a state senator, Joe Phelps and Robert Black, Coleman’s nephew. Coleman, a gray-haired res-ideat engineer for the State Highway Department, often worked without pay as a part-time Special deputy sheriff. He is married and the father of two children. He is a native of the Hayneville area and comes from a family active in civic affair^, ★ * * His son, Tom Coleman Jr., is a state patrolman stationed at Montgomery. A brother, Joe L, Coleman, is chairman of the Montgomery city water works-and a sister, Holda Coleman, is superintendent of Lowndes County schools. 'He is respected in the community,” said a deputy sheriff.' “He laughs and jokes a lot. I’d call him a friendly person.” “He was mild mannered,” said another deputy. “He didn’t show his temper usually.” boost, from $13,300 to $14,300 for his chief assistant. POST VACANT -i He said he planned to .name I James Cinn to this post which is presently vacant due to the illness of Robert D. Long. The salaries committee will meet Thursday to review recommendations prepared by the County Board of Auditors on the basis of the departmental hearings. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report • PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness today with light showers likely by afternoon and evening. Highs today 72 to 78. Mostly cloudy with occasional showers and a chance of thundershowers tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 58 to 14. Highs Sunday 72 to 76. Variable winds $ to 12 miles today, tonight and Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Partly Cloudy. Claim 'Racket' rostered Riot 11 Reported Hurt at Job Corps Site MORQANFIELD, Ky. (AP) -A Job Corps spokesman says trouble at the . Camp Breckinridge center — which fostered a 45-minute riot among 80 trainees *•* apparently stems from “a certain protection racket (that) has been in operation for about two weeks.” At least 11 persons wen jured. Charles Preston, camp public relations director, said that the "protection racket and a rash of burglaries” have brought FBI agents onto the post several times in the past few weeks. D. L. Coleman, 18, Oakland, Calif., president of the student government of the federal antipoverty camp in western Kentucky, said he had talked to many of the 600 corpsmen about the “protection racket” report several times before the riot broke out Friday. ‘WANTED TO FIGHT “But they didn’t want to talk about the racket — they wanted to fight,” he said. A mob of about 75 attacked a fire truck they .apparently thought was craning to settle fighting which began between “swirling knots of people,” said Seymour Bryson, director of student security, During the first orbit, the astronauts reported that the spacecraft began yawing by Itself—turning to one side, but the abnormal movement Over Cape Kennedy, at the end of the first orbit, Conrad reported he had activated pneumatic cuffs attached to his thighs. These exert pressure for two minutes of each six to help the heart blood pumping system react more normally in weightless flight. The cuffs were to operate throughout the flight, or as long as Conrad did not find them uncomfortable, Cooper did not wear the cuffs, NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected in many areas, including north and Central Appalachians, Ohio Valley and central Mississippi Valley. It will be wanner, in the central Rockies, Ohio Valley and northern part of Middle Atlantic states. rf-7 Fireman Stuart Lovell, 30, Morganfield, was pulled from his truck by the rioting youths who hit him with tire chains, sticks and belts. He was taken to a hospital in nearby Evansville, Ind., where he was reported . in fair condition today. FALSE ALARM d r mb! K was determined later that *3 m C m w I *be ^re^ruc*{ had arrived be-(7 56 si $r Marie” m m I cause of a false alarm. " iJ “S55 |7 “| Ten job corpsmen were treat* » .si .Washington m 43 ed at a camp hospital. Most of them had stab wounds, many had cuts and bruises, author-I ities said. I Names of the injured were not announced by Job Corps offi-cials. A team of corps officials, including three from Washington, invetigates the incident. Dr. John Kennedy, project director for the Urban Job Corps centers; Sam Yetts, special assist-ver to Office of Economic Op-portunity Director Sargent Shriver, and Harry Stuck of the Office of Economic Opportunity arrived at the camp about six hours after the riot. “Hie disturbance was a combination of impatience with the program . and dissatisfaction with living conditions,” Kennedy, Veits and Stuck said hi a statement. replied: “real good." Before parachuting to a landing in the Atlantic Ocean a week from Sunday, Cooper and Conrad are to circle the globe 121 times and travel a record 3.12 million miles. Medical experts were confident the flight will erase any lingering doubts about man’s ability to survive long enough in space to rocket to the moon and return. Early in the flight, during the second orbit about two hours after liftoff, the astronauts planned to. launch their own satellite, ejecting it with explosive devices from an equipment bay at the base of the capsule. The satellite, which Cooper and Conrad have dubbed “Little t ★ ★ Flight Schedule (Continued From Page One) space environment of weightlessness and inactivity. Pneumatic cuffs — Conrad wears a pneumatic cuff around both thighs, and they inflate two mbiutes out of every six throughout the flight. This is another attempt to provide more work for the heart. Back in an earth gravity situation, a lazy heart cannot pump efficiently and the blood does not circulate properly. ★ ★ ★ It tends to pool in the legs and feet when the astronaut stands up. Cooper nearly passed out after his first flight because of this condition. HEART BEAT Phonocardiagram — Hie actual sound will be taken of each astronaut’s heart beat. Comparing the two, doctors will later see how the heart weakens in space. Bone demineralization—The diet of tee astronauts Is monitored for calcium intake. There are indications that the bones get lazy, too, carrying weightless flesh. First measurements show that astronauts’ bones actually waste away somewhat after long periods in space. X-ray studies before and after flight will test the densfty'of astronaut bones. Vestibular effects — Motion and balance sensors are located in the inner ear. Fluids in the semicircular canals of the inner ear give humans a sense of mo- The otolith in the inner ear helps provide orientation. The otolith is a chamber in which hair cells sense the movement small granules. But, weightlessness, the granules should be floating freely, hitting the sensitive cells at random and theoretically leading 'to some disorientation for the astronauts. DOESN’T HAPPEN* Oddly, this doesn’t happen. PerhapS~the eyes .override the system in the inner ear. Each astronaut will don a special pair of goggles each day to test out the related functions of the inner ear and the " eyes. The goggles are light-proof and equipped with a smajl movable line of light. The astronauts will try to adjust the light line to what they peredve to be the horizontal. How closely they crane will be recorded and will be a measure February, 1961. of how important the otolith is in a weightless state. * Hr k Visual acuity — In Australia, a sequence of ground targets will be laid out like a giant eye chart. The pilot will try to see what these patterns are more than 100 miles away. KEEN DETAIL 1 Cooper, on his 34-hour mission two years ago, saw,startling detail on earth — moving trains, boats, city streets. This experiment is designed to test how keen the human eye hi in space. In other tests, the astronauts will try to see planned rocket launchings and static firings of rockets on earth. Earth objects — The astronauts will have special cameras and will attempt to find, track and photograph cities, railroads, highways, harbors, rivers, lakes, ships and sea wakes. They also will test certain camera exposures and lens-film combinations. ~. * k * In all there are 18 projects, most of them requiring several experiments each day. Present $50,000 for Hospital Fund (Continued From Page One) offered to match with $1 each $2.25 raised from other sources? Also commenting on the-subscription from the Wilson Trust was Norman Weston, Vice | president and trust officer of the National Bank of Detroit. “Because of Mrs. Wilson’s long and happy association with the Sisters of Mercy and SL Joseph Mercy Hospital,” Weston noted, “the trustees of her estate are pleased to make a contribution to this important project. * ★ ★ “During her lifetime, tee was a generous contributor to the hospital, and we know she would be an enthusiastic supporter of the present plans to modernize and enlarge the hospital.” Mrs. Lula G. Wilson, widow of Charles B. Wilson, a long time resident of Pontiac, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in A nine-story tall Htan II rocket thundered upward from Cape Kennedy and drilled tea 7,700-pound spacecraft into an orbit ranging from 100 to 216 miles high. * , ★ ., ★ ■ This was very close to the planned altitudes of 100 to 219 miles. PILOTS READY As the great booster lifted the astronauts into the sky, the pilots monitored systems, ready to take emergency measures in case qf trouble. They reported everything in order. The only hitch in the 5-minute, 34-second rocket burning time was a brief loss of communications at the control center after second-stage separation. Communications were restored quickly. Six minutes after blastoff, the Mission Control Center reported Gemini 5 was in orbit. At that point, direction of the flight shifted to the Mission Control Center at Houston. Cooper fired two jet thrusters to provide the final push and maneuver to ‘place the spaceship in orbit. INTRICATE STEPS To perform the rendezvous maneuver, Cooper, as command pilot, was to execute a number Of intricate maneuvers to first back about 52 miles away from the satellite and then to chase it across the skies, using a radar system, a computer and jet thrusters to hopefully approach to within 20 feet during the fourth orbit, and then to circle it. If there were ao hitches, the satellite was to be ejected at • 11:87 a.m. and the rendezvous would occur at 2:M a.m. Ground stations closely monitored medical 'and other data from Gemini 5‘ as it” whipped overhead at, more than 17,500 miles an hour. The United States noiy hhs sent 10 different men into space, two of them — Cooper and Virgil I, Grissom — twice for a total of 12. Hie Russians have launched 11 cosmonauts, including one woman, but none has made-a repeat trip, ’ , RUSSIANS INACTIVE ' Russia has not had a manned space shot since last March 18, when Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov, colaborated on Late nov’s historic walk in space, a feat matched later by * America’s Edward H. White II. Successful rendezvous today would load to an attempt to dock the Gqmini $ spacecraft With another satellite launched separately ia am- be developed b e fere moon journeys. The docking flight, which win be piloted by astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Tom P. Stafford, presently is scheduled for Oct, 25, but the date could be advanced if today’s shot is successful. Gemini 5 is to stay aloft 191 hours, 53 minutes, just seven minutes shy of eight days, and splash to a landing in the western ' Atlantic about 500 miles southwest of Bermuda about 0:53 a.m. EST Aug. 29. That two-unit school, costing $542,866 to build, Will have 12 classrooms and two •kitidergar-ten rooms. * * ★ Additions qt existing schools include East Hills Junior High, 16 teaching stations, $341,940; Pine Lake Elementary, seven classrooms, $153,846; Booth Elementary, seven classrooms, $139,628; and Hickory Grove Elementary, . four classrooms and a library, $134,898. OTHER PROJECTS Others are Bloomfield Hills Junior High, four teaching stations, $71,358, and Conant Elementary, six classrooms, $143,-793. Tennis courts and a track have taken $55,999 of the $625,609 set aside for athletic State to Stay GIW Cutback Force Reconsideration of ICC Authorization LANSING (AP) — Hie Public Service Commission (MPSC) is setting wheels in motion to keep Grand Trunk Western Railroad passenger trains rolling between Detroit and Durand. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Friday authorized commission attorney Hugh Anderson to file a petition for reconsideration of an Intrastate Commerce Commission (ICC) decision to permit ending of the rail service. ★ * ★ Anderson had been notified just hours before that the ICC had authorized stoppage of trains 22 and 57, whifeb it said have been losing more than $72,000 a year. Hrain number 22 goes through Pontiac to Detroit at 6:35 a.m.. The Other, number 57, goes through Pontiac toward Durand at 11:44 p.m. AV LEAST TEMPORARILY ■ The petition would stay the ICC order and keep the trains runnings at least temporarily. Anderson says he wants the matter aired before the entire commission. The stoppage recommendation was made by the federal commission’s three-man finance division. Under normal ICC rules of operation, the commission can approve such a recommendation and give it the force of an administrative rut ing. Anderson said the commission has not decided whether to ask for a rehearing of the case. If it does not make such a request and if its petition for a review is granted, tee ICC would make its decision on the basis of facts already presented. In approving the discontinuance application, the ICC cited the railroad’s 1963 deficit of $7.7 million and a 1959-63 deficit of more than $53 million, saying tee railroad “is in no way cap- : able of absorbing the severe fi* Menucci noted the timetable j nanciai burden imposed on ii for that building waAWisrupted j by the operation of these >. ( .............................. “ Renovation and -the addition) of all-purpose rooms to Wing Lake apd Vaughan elementary schools are costing $53,790 and $140,974 respectively. ★ ♦ ★ A new $158,585 administration building under construction across Andover Street from the high school is expected to be opened a month or >so after school starts. TIME LOST by the steel strike. Faced with rising construction costs, tee school board rejected all bids on a new bus garage. Also yet tube built with funds from the 1964 bond issue are a new. senior high school, a swimming pool West Hills Junior High School and an elementary unit. * * ★ The board also plans to bpy LBJ Tunes In for 7 Minutes gf Space Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson watched the Gemini 5 spacecraft launching for seven minutes today on ^television. The telecast was in color and tor the first time there was a color pickup from the White House. trains.” REQUEST DENIED Hie rqjlroad find asked the state commission for permission to abandon tee service in tee fail of 1963, Anderson said. The request was denied and ah appeal was made to tee federal commission. ICC hearings examiner John Messer ruled against the rail? road in May 1964, “stating that he could not determine whether the railroad was operating at a loss or not, and pointing ouj that there would be increasing need for this rail service in tha future as. the highways north of Detroit became more congested,” Anderson said. ★ * * The railroad filed objections to Messer’s findings. It was on the basis of these and the stata commission’s answers teat the ICC made its ruling, Anderson contends that tee finance division considered only the profife aspects of the case and did not rule on future need — “except to say that other means of transportation now exist in this area.” The, President was not looking at a regular network show, but at a direct television feed from Cape Kennedy that branched out to the networks 'and also to the White House. ^ Sitting in the White House Fish Room, a.small reception room near his office, Johnson intently watched; the screen. Once he looked around and _______ thrust out a hand to Dr. Ed terday afternoon' Welch, executive director of the, * ★ National Aeronautics and Space Keith Haddrill, 6766 Almond, Boy, 5, Hit by Car While Riding Bike 5-year-Old ~ Independence Township boy is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car while ridfng a bike near his home yes- Administration. ★ kt k When the word came teat “Gordon ' Cooper has just (kecked in — „he says everything is' going' fine,” Johnson grinned widely, got up from his armchair and strode b$ ek to Ms office. ■was. riding north on Almond when he was struck by a cai driven by Lawrence W. Paul', 22, of 940 Lakeview, Waterford Hiwnshlp. ’■ /1' k . k ♦ Paid told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies teat tee youth, swerved in front of the ear. —p THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968 Wa purchaiad that* sinkt 'at an auction. Doubly mpartment. 33x21. Terrific Value I $2295< STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS Wa Mad* a Tarrifie Purehata 7 FAMOUS Nautilus BRAND j 41k — __ _ a Powerful Motor - $4095 •HW.SSJE5,,lrf“ a High Praiturod Fan Ml WW o Giant Filter • Modal V-3 Michigan Fluorescent Light Go. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Iback-to-school VALUABLE COUPON SHIRTS LAUNDERED londay, Tuesday and Wednesday Ofily, 23® °refcl#E«ch t tha time you bring y*ur clothes far dry c leaning. CASH A CARRY" T MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY. COUPON I COUPON jS |o Ladles' Mala Skirts | • ? So Wen's Pair* S ■ Dry Clsani l 1 Pressed aw*us*- __ a s*Qc.r.rr:u... QQc! ■in ■ Creates Dry Cloanod -l- l ■ ^ and Pressed ”” | UIIDflll ECON-O-DRY cleaners JlUnUII AND SHIRT LAUNbkr 944 WEST HURON ST. OpenOailyl a.m. to S p.m., Sat. S a.m. to 6 p.m. Special Sale on RANGES OK 2-Piaee Eys-Lavai Electric S4KOM OR Doiihle Oven Electric leaau 011004 Deluxe 10” Ileetrie $40000 Self-Cleaning................with Trade £09 , QE Used U” 1004 Medal «11aso NOROE M” Electric ., . 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