The Weafher UJ. Wttthtr lw(N Ptncut Sunday, Warn Monday, Chance of Shower* THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m m NO. 173 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC,.MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1966 —36 PAGES State GOP Faces Fight on Viet ON YOUR MARK—Ready to go are 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division group chairmen (from left) John Napley, chapter plans; Mitchell Tendler, education; A1 Little, professional; •ntiK Prt»» Phot* Harold Davis, small teams; and government. They were named City Manager Joseph A. Warren,-yesterday. Absence From Post Explained By JOE MULLEN Terming himself “the man in the middle," George H. Williams today lifted part of the shroud of mystery connected with his absence as director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare. ★ ★ ★ Williams asked for a six-month leave of absence and left his job June 17 when the leave was still subject to county approval. The six-month leave was never approved, but the County Board of Auditors has approved 67 leave days for Williams without pay. With vacation time added to this, WilliaiRgJs due back the latter part of next month. ★ ★ ★ Whether he will come back to the county remains a mystery. TAKES JOB Williams took a job- July 1 as administrator of the Abbey Medical Hospital in Warren and still holds that position. He said today that he planned to attend a meeting early in September of the county’s social welfare board. “I expect to make a decision alter that meeting whether to -stay where l am or return to Dakland~County;“,Wttltanissaid: * * * wmiarhiTTara that the stx-.. month leave "of absence he asked for resulted from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I In Today's Press I Bobby vs. Hubert I Western Democratic p leaders like Kennedy — I but not as VP in ’68 I PAGE C-12 Area Links I Songwriter Hoagy finds | a golfing quirk — PAGE I B1 Airlines t CAP indicates no jm- t. mediate action m tm cuts—PAGE A-8 Astrology ..........B4 Bridge B-4 Church News B-J—B-ll Crossword Puzzle ...C-ll Comics ............B-4 Editorials A-6 Home Section W-C4 Markets...........B-12 Obituaries ........C-5. Sports ........B-l—B-3 Theaters ..........B-5 TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl.......C-5 Women’s Pages A-lf, A-ll LBJ Marks 58th Birthday Following Three-State Tour JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)—President Johnson, refreshed anew by a speech-making, handshaking tour of the West, celebrates his 58th birthday today in familiar surroundings—Texas hill country. Johnson reached the LBJ Ranch last night after a brisk one-day tour of Idaho, Colorado and Oklahoma ________________ highlighted by an appeal HUD Official Visits Pontiac Workable Program Tie-Up Is Explained Telegrams to the city’s congressional representatives on the status of the workable program for community improvement bore fruit yesterday afternoon with a 30-minute visit of a troubleshooter from the federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) agency. City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. met with Kermit G. Bailer of the agency’s workable program standards and services staff. Bailer's visit was in response to telegrams sent by the mayor asking for Inter-“ mation on iimy fte dtyY HUH workable program, which expired Apm 1, bad not yet ..... |)een recertified.. . Annual j$eeru£icaUoD ol . program is necessary if the city is to continue to receive federal funds for various projects, including urban renewal. * * * According to Warren, the workable program troubleshooter indicated that numerous complaints had been received by the federal agency on alleged lack of citizen participation in the workable program. ADVISORY UNIT Bailer, according to Warren, discussed the composition of the 21-member Civic Improvement Advisory Committee. The HUD representative said the city’s workable program had to be reviewed carefully because of the number of communications received by the federal agency. Meanwhile, Warren said that he would meet Monday with an investigator for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission on an allegation that the city’s urban renewal program is discriminatory against Negro citizens. ★ a ★ The city manager said that an application for a formal complaint against the city was fDed last March, charging public funds are being used without due consideration to the Negro community. The application was filed by 1 Robert G- Newby, head of the Progressive Action Committee for Equality. s to the Soviet Union to join with American efforts to end the danger of nuclear devastation. Although the President also made major speeches at Denver, Colo., and Pryor, Okla., he attracted the most attention at the National Reactor Testing Station at Arco, Idaho, where he called for the development of confidence between the United States and the Soviet Union. “The dogmas and vocabularies of the cold war were enough for one generation,” Johnson told an estimated 10,060 persons at Arco. “The world must not flounder in the backwaters of old and stagnant passions. “For us, that real test is not to prove which interpretation of man’s past is correct; our real test is to secure his future,” he said. “And our purpose is no longer only to avoid a nuclear war; it is to enlarge the peace.” Speaking later m the day at convocation at the University of $|jg President,sftidJj.S, foreign policy “must always be an extension of our domestic “Our safest guide of what we . . do always what w»4o athomeT’ UF Group Sets Date to Start Drive Key members of the commercial division of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign met yesterday to appoint group chairmen and set a kickoff date for the commercial division drive. Chairman o! the commercial division, Charles B. Woodhead, said the division would begin its drive Oct. 5, with a goal of $258,501. The 1966 UF campaign officially, gets under way Oct. 11 with a total goal set at $1,042,000. The campaign is slated to end Nov. 4. Commercial division group chairmen named yesterday are John Napley, chapter plans; Harold Davis, small teams; Joseph Warren, government; A! Little, professional; and Mitchell Tendler education. Group goals are chapter plans, $154,481; small teams, $8,057; government? $26,164; education, $36,976; and professional $32,823. Woodhead, who expects over 700 volunteers will be working for the division, urged group chairmen to name their solicitors by Sept. 1. 'Hawks' May Force Battle at Convention Controversial Issue Is Omitted From Republican Platform DETROIT (AP)—What the “doves" did to Michigan Democrats a week ago, the “hawks” threatened to do to state Republicans today, Both parties are finding the war in Viet Nam an issue that's impossible to be right on. And ignoring it appears to be no solution. Republicans left the issue out of their platform which was to be presented to 1,508 delegates for ratification today at their fall nominating convention. The war issue, and a possible conservative - versus - moderate fight over a statewide income tax, were expected to enliven an otherwise routine convention. * * ★ Republicans also were to select candidates for lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, Michigan Supreme Court State Board of Education and the governing boards of the University of Michigan and Michigan State and Wayne State universities. LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED Without mention of the war in the 27-page document, there was almost sure to be one on the convention floor. “Breakthrough,” a right-wing, anti-Communist organization whose main concern is the Viet Nam war, set up a suite at one of the convention hotels in downtown Detroit and distributed “total victory” literature to delegates. Said chairman Donald Lob-sjnger, “If there’s no mention of the war in the platform; I’ll do all I can to see that we get Lobsinger is a delegate from Detroit’s 14th Congressional District, a conservative stronghold headed by Richard Durant, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Senate Boosts Minimum Wage WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate has passed its version of minimum wage legislation that would extend the law’s coverage to at least seven million more workers and boost base pay from the present $1.25 to $1.60 an hour. The Senate version, apprpved by a 57-17 vote Friday, now goes to a conference with the House. The House approved a similar .___ Development Pact Said Near City Has Contract on Plans for Downtown bill 303 to 93 last May 26. Sponsors Said they are confident the conferees will be able to come to agreement quickly on a compromise version. The Senate action was a substantial victory for President Johnson, who has pushed tbe bill, and also promised to give the AFL-CIO its first major success oL the 89th Congress. A Senate filibuster earlier this session killed the AFL-CIO’s top-priority item — a measure that would have repealed section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. The section allows states to ban the union shop. The minimum wage hill won the votes of 42 Democrats and 15 Republicans on final passage. Opposed were eight Democrats and nine Republicans. CONFEREES Conferees on the bill will have to decide whether to make the new $1.60 wage floor effective Feb. 1,1968, as the Senate voted and. Johnson asked, or a year later as the House stipulated. They also must act on a Republican amendment inserted in the bill yesterday over strong opposition that would reduee coverage of the bill by 185,000 workers. The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., provided that coverage of retail stores, hotels, motels, restaurants and some other businesses would extend in 1969 only to those doing more than $350,-000 of annual business, It passed on a 41-38 vote. The House bill, following the administration position, would include those doing $250,000 or more in 1969. Both versions would cover such enterprises next year if they do $500,000 or more of annual business. ★ ★ ★ Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen sought to prevent any extension of coverage below the $500,000 level but lost on a 41-41 tie vote, this would have knocked out coverage of 967,000 , employes. Tentative agreement between the city and Developer A. Alfred Taubman of Oak Park for the redevelopment of a portion of downtown Pontiac reportedly is near. After more than a year of planning and negotiating on Taubman’s plan for an enclosed mall-type shopping center on downtown urban renewal land, a proposed contract has been drafted. Signed by Taubman, the contract has been received by the city. Formal presentation to the City Commission is expected at their regular meeting Tuesday. However, the commission is expected to study Taubman's proposal prior to any final action. Details of the agreement were not available. 128th Cosmos Is Up MOSCOW — The Soviet-launched Cosmos 128 today in iis program of outer space exploration begun March 16, 1962. Tass said the unmanned earth satallite.with allsysterasfuik:-tioning normally, has an apogee of 226 miles and a perigee qfj.3^_ muesT Sunny, Warmer Weather in Store Pontiac area residents will enjoy sunny, warmer weather for, ’ the rest of Die weeftend wilff cooler temperatures expected on Mott* day, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The day-by-day forecast looks like this: » SATURDAY—Fair and warmer today and tonight with highs in. the 80s. SUNDAY—Fair and warm with highs of 84 to 90 predicted. “ ifumMY clrSJfrym sifters*■*”’ Don't Let the Bats Bug You By DAVID J. COOK They haven’t “struck” a Pontiac home in 10 days . . . but if the weather continues cold, don’t be too surprised to find one in your house. 11118 is the educated guess ,of a veteran Cranbrook naturalist asked to explain an apparent descent of bats on the city. In a 10-day period 1ip to Aug. 17, Pontiac police responded seven times to residents reporting bats in their homes. “I would guess in each »-stance it is the little brown hat, common to this area,” said Dr. Walter P. Nickell, a senior staff member of the Cranbrook Institute of Science. ★ ★ ★ “I think they’re probably showing up in homes as they seekproteetlanfromthiscool weather we’re haying.” NO PROTECTION Protection, however, is something (he winged, mouse-like creatures have failed to find in the seven instances where the local bat patrol has been called for i Three times the bat has been “removed” by police; on three other occasions “disposed of,” and in a single incident the intruder was “G. 0. A.” (gone on arrival). Without exception, • the “victims” in each instance have been women. ★ ★ ★ The pattern of “offenses” breaks down at that point, however, for the bats have shown up at random hours, ranging from 2 in the morning to 10 at .night......................- „... The forcible ejection and in some casds untimely end met by the small animals may not entirely do justice to their basic good manners, according to Dr. Nickell. “Bats — at least the small variety we have in this area — don’t attack people and won’t get in your hair,” he declared. “Sure, if they are cornered or grabbed by someone, they'll protect themselves. Even if a bat does bite, according to Dr. Nickell, the consequences are not necessarily serious. , ‘HANDS-OFF’ POLICY “Sure, they’ve been found to carry rabies in some instances.” he said, “but no more than dogs or squirrels or raccoons, or any other small mammal.” In the event the city’s bats Te*Bme teetlon inxlde dty homes. Dr. Nickell recommends a, strict ,! “hands-off” policy. 1 ( ‘'Take! a broom,” he advises, “gently knock the bat off whatever it’s hanging onto, and carefully sweep it out the front door.” .... *....Hr....It" “ In any case, Dr. Nickell said, the problem should take care of itself in a few weeks. “Bats eat insects just as birds, do,” he explained. “As the weather gets colder and. the insects die off, the bats will migrate south or hibernate.” North Viet Hit With Record Yank Strikes SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American warplanes pounded North Viet Nam yesterday with the greatest number of missions of the war, the U.S. command announced today. The command said no U.S. planes were lost in heavy raids, the second time this week American pilots set a record for strike missions. It said U.S. pilots, hitting fuel depots and other military targets, flew a record 156 missions, 10 above the previous high that was reached only last Wednesday. U.S. planes hammered the Communist north with 133 missions Thursday. In yesterday’s record assault, more than 300 transportation vehicles and water craft were .attacked by Navy pilots who flew 73 of the missions. / r- '' An Air Force spokesman said Air Force jet attacks touched off more than 35 secondary ex: ^lPsmjm|n3*TYRres 'TnlSmftgs 2 on supply storage areas, convoy ■ hjtt 'ih* * the southern panhandle of North Viet Nam. FORTY BARGES Earlier reports said U.S. planes had knocked out 40 barges near Thanh Hoa. Aground, U.S. Marines beat off an attack by hordes of Red suicide troops south of the demilitarized zone. The Marines fought the enemy hand-to-hand from tents and sandbag emplacements around their camp. In yesterday’s air raids, pilots reported destroying or damaging 102 barges, 19 bridges, 42 trucks and 20 supply buildings. They attacked 17 oil depots but said damage assessment was hampered by smoke, dust and darkness. < A U.S. spokesman said that L|IL ONES “Are you sure we’re doing this right? Mj& head doesnlt feel any smaller.” A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 Suspect Is Held in Five Killings N|EW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — | were killed with a carbine. Arthur James Davis was in New Davis is accused of shooting Haven State Jail today, await- the mother of his girl friend, ing a court appearance to face and four other persons. Police five counts-of murder. I said he had been trying to lo- Davis, 26, is charged with kill- cate his girl friend and had gone ing five persons in a New Haven to her mother’s apartment look-apartment early Friday mom- ing for information. He was apprehended in New Jersey by police after a highspeed automobile chase Friday. Davis waived extradition, and > was brought back to New Haven by detectives shortly before midnight. The detectives who brought The Davis back said a carbine, a pistol, and an ammunition box containing 37 carbine cartridges were found in Davis’ car when it was stopped in the Trenton, N J., area after a 50-mile chase. Police said the five persons Dead were Mrya McClease, 51, and four visitors at her apartment; Carolyn Sykes, 24, and her son, Michael, 5; Richard Leathers, 27, all of New Haven and Neal White, 27, Dover, N.C. other victims of the shooting were still hospitalized. Francine McClease, 14, was reported in poor condition at Yale-New Haven Hospital with a bullet wound in her stomach, and Troy Sykes, 4, in satisfactory condition with a bullet wound in his chin. Humphrey Son Married Today Weds Blonde Beauty in Minneapolis Rites MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) th* Donna Erickson, whose musical spoof of Secret Servicemen once helped her win a beauty contest, married Robert Humphrey under their watchful eyes today. Fair skies and temperatures in the 90s were forecast for the once-postponed marriage of Miss Erickson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s son at St. OlaPs Roman Catholic church at the edge of downtown Minneapolis. Six hundred and seventy-five guests were invited to the nuptial high Mass. The 21-year-old blonde bride appeared fully recovered from a bout with pneumonia, which struck after her graduation from Mankato State College, where she and Robert, 22, met at a fraternity party. She was released from a hospital July 9, which was to have been her wedding day. WEDDING GOWN Ponna chose an'' ivory pure silk peau de soie wedding gown with an empire bodice and “A” line shirt. Her chapel-length Watteau train started at the shoulders and was overlaid with French net. A matching lace ivory crown was caught on a bouffant elbow-length silk illusion veil. She carried an arm cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Erickson, daughter of Marcella Erickson of Hampton, Minn., asked her uncle, Larry Doffing, of Hampton, to escort her to the altar. Her father died last July. Police said a goateed gunman appeared at the McClease apartment shortly after midnight Thursday. Mrs. Sykes was having her hair done by one of Mrs. McClease’s daughters, Leatrice McClure, 26. When the shooting started, police said, Mrs. McClure fell to the floor and was not wounded. State GOP Facing Fight (Continued From Page One) former John Birch Society member who has at times been at odds with Gov, George Romney. Durant said “We have 19 congressional and one senatori-candidate. We certainly should take a stand on national issues on our platform. ★ * * “Our district has called for victory in Viet Nam,” he added. We should win or get out. And the Johnson administration is not trying to win.”. The Republican platform, so guarded that copies were distributed to platform committee members and then collected before their meeting adjourned, is devoted to about a dozen state issues. One of them is a fiscal reform plank — virtually synonymous with an income tax. Durant led a move at a 1965 convention to put Republicans on record as opposing any income tax without a statewide referendum. VICTIMS OF AN ERROR-Two American ’ soldiers, burned yesterday by napalm mistakenly dropped on a U.S. infantry position in South Viet Nam by American jets, wait for evacuation by helicopter after receiving first aid. More than a score of soldiers were killed. Killed in S. Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seaman Stanley Campbell, 20, of Portage, Mich., was killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department said yesterday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Campbell. He was working with a Seebee construction crew when he was killed. The Weather Full U.$. Weather Bureau Report *y . todw jmd tonight. Sunday: fair and warm. Highs today in the 80s. Lows tonight 60 to 67. Highs Sunday 84 to 90. Winds southwesterly 8 to 18 miles. Sun sets Saturday at 7:16 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at S:54 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 3:08 a.m. ' Downtown Temperatures Official Tells About Absence Weather: Partly c (Continued From Page One) iver merger of the county and state welfare departments. OPPOSED TO MERGER’ “The leave application was suggested by Jack McDonald,’ Williams added. McDonald, who was chairman of the social welfare board died Aug. 5. He was bitterly opposed to the proposed merger, Williams said. “He felt the merger issue would be better resolved while I was gone,” Williams added. Last October when the State Senate passed a mandatory merger bill for all county and state welfare departments cept those in Wayne and Oakland counties, Williams made a public prediction. INSTRUCTIONS He said that Oakland County’s two departments would merge, probably early in 1966. The social welfare board then instructed him to avoid comment that a merger was imminent, Williams said. “My assumed stand against merger hurt my chances of heading the combined departments when die merger occurred,” Williams said. * * * He noted that officials of the Michigan tJepartriieht of Social Services in Lansing have strongly endorsed merger. Williams said that as pressure for merger increased, the welfare board has continued to state publicly that not enough information is available to know for certain that merger would benefit the county. Recent studies by the County Board of Auditors, however, indicated that merger would save the county money. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board pf auditors, urged passage of the merger proposal to the board of supervisors two months ago, saying it would save the county from $200,000 to $325,000 annually. * * * The proposal was tabled for future consideration. N. Viet Feels Sting of Record Air Strikes (Continued From Page One) although the total of 156 mis- a Viet Cong stronghold near sions set a new record, the number of sorties — individual plane strikes did not quite reach those in the heaviest raid of the war on Wednesday. The number of sorties are not announced but Wednesday’s total was unofficially estimated between 400 and 500. S. VIET RAIDS In air action today, Guam-based B52 bombers staged two raids on South Viet Nam. The eight-engine giants struck at a suspected Viet Cong troop area 20 miles north of Qui Nhon and at an enemy base camp and troop area 60 miles northwest of Saigon. This is in War Zone C, long NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy in scattered parts of the Texas Gulf coast and the Pacific northwest. It will be warmer in the upper Mississippi valley, Great Lakes, Ohio valley and northern Atlantic coastal states. It will be cooler in the northern Plains. Willie Sutton Is Operated On at N Y. Hospital! BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Willie (the’ Actor) Sutton, one of the nation’s most notorious bank robbers and jail escape artists, was in satisfactory condition today at Buffalo General Hospital following major abdominal surgery . ~ Sutton, 65, underwent the surge r y yesterday after being transferred to the hospital from Attica State Prison. ★ * * He is serving a long sentence at Attica, a maximum security complex, for a $64,000 New York City bank robbery. , c. He faces additional jail terms of from 30 years to life. Cambodia and target of peated B52 raids in recent weeks. South Vietnamese military headquarters reported the biggest kill of the day. It said a multibattalion force of government troops, supported by air and artillery killed 132 Viet Cong yesterday 120 miles southwest of Saigon. spokesman said the Viet Cong carried off another 100 dead in sampans, the bulk of [ which were sunk by South Vietnamese helicopters. U.S. paratroopers uncovered one of the biggest Viet Cong supply and arms bases of the war about 40 miles from Saigon. Units of the 173rd U.S. Airborne Brigade came upon three battalion-size enemy base camps yesterday and found another today with bunkers, classroom buildings and the big arms cache. Kidnaping Try Foiled by Dog Prevents Abduction of Three Brothers A pet German Shepherd dog is credited with preventing the abduction of three Springfield Township brothers shortly after noon yesterday. The three young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valentino of 9635 Gibbs were playing about quarter of a mile from home at about 12:30 p.m. when the attempted kidnapping occurred. A man, described as being about 5-11, 180 pounds and bearing a scar on his face, approached Paul, 8, Ernest, 7, and Victor, 4, and told them he was going to take them away in his car. The man managed to get Ernest into the car before chasing the other two boys. Then the boys’ dog attacked the culprit, biting him several s and drawing blood, according to the brothers Meanwhile Paul smashed a window of the car to help Ernest escape. ★ * * The boys told their parents! and sheriff’s deputies that the man was bitten so severely he had trouble getting to his car. The Valentinos have offered a $500 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of the subject. Cavanagh Reveals Threats on His Life Birmingham Area News School Superintendent Sees Attendance Mark BIRMINGHAM - Birmingham Schools Supt. Dr. ,J[ohn B. Smith estimates that a record 17,379 students will be in attendance in the district schools when classes begjn Sept. 8. Of the 17,379, about 9,491 are expected in elementary grades, 7,780 in junior and .senior high scbqols and 108 in special education groups. * ★ ★ This represents an Increase of 1,269 students over last year, said Smith. The rapid enrollment growth indicates that, since 1961, there has been an increase of 4,642 students. of Carillonneurs of North America. i ★ * im The recital is open to the public free of charge. Concert goers may hear the music from the 62-bell tower while sitting in their cars or on the church lawn. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has revealed recent threats on his life and the lives of his family and members of his staff. A police squad car followed Cavanagh for two days after the mayor received a “very serious threat” to “kill Cavanagh within an hour,” officers said. ★ * ★ Another telephone threat warned that the mayor’s home would be bombed. A special police watch was set up at Cav-anagh’s home. Although most of the calls have been blamed on cranks, Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said he roes not share an apparent lack of concern by the mayor on threatening calls. BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Raymond S. Ross, of 1714 Norfolk, has been promoted to the rank of professor in the department of speech, College of Liberal Arts, the Wayne State University Board of Governors has announced. Dr. Ross, a WSU faculty member since 1958, specializes in communication theory, leadership psychology, human relations and the psychology of persuasion. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Marquette University and a doctorate in Industrial Communication from Purdue University. * ★ * He is the author of “Speech Communication: Fundamentals and Practice.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS -nis Fruhauf, of 350 Lowell, will be guest recitalist at Christ Church Cranbrook at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4. Fruhauf, who studied with Percival Price at the University of Michigan, was recently elected a member of the select Guild Berry Picker import Is OK'd SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The U.S. Department of Labor has approved import of 1,-000 Mexican nationals to harvest strawberries in California. The approval brings to 7,770 the number of Mexican farm laborers allowed into the state so far this year. I OCC Sign-Up Next Week at 2 Campuses P Registration for Oak- II land Community College’s I*; fall term will be conduct-p ed Monday and Tuesday. I Students can report to the Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. both days. Those who have not applied for admission to the college can do so Monday and Tuesday in the counseling offices of the two campuses. Suit Is Filed Over Ouster Claims Sylvan Lake Council Action Illegal John D. McKinlay, who was removed two weeks ago as a Sylvan Lake City Councilman, yesterday filed suit charging that the council’s action was il-‘ legal. His removal by a 3 to 0 vote climaxed a year and a half dispute over McKinlay’s eligibility. It had been alleged that McKinlay did not meet the residency requirement of the city charter when elected in 1964. The late Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero, in the spring of 1965, dismissed two suits arising out of the eligibility question. ★ ★ ★ Voting to unseat McKinlay at the city council’s Aug. 9 special meeting were Mayor John Hanson and councilmen Fred Crossman and Stanley Filkins. LEFT MEETING McKinlay and Councilman Thomas McHugh left the meeting before the vote was taken. Referring to the suit, McKinlay said that when a few people seek to set aside an election decision by the people, that is a serious situation. “The council’s action was contrary to what the city attorney ruled could be done,” McKinlay added. ★ ★ ★ A hearing on whether an injunction should be issued against McKinlay’s removal by the council is scheduled Sept. 7 in Circuit Court. Lake Pollution Aid Is Proposed WASHINGTON (AP|j£ Congress was asked Friday by Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., to attack the pollution problem in lakes. In introducing a bill to authorize grants to states to develop better methods of removing wastes and sediments, Mondale said a pollution epidemic is smothering the nation’s lakes. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another thumping loss this week, worst decline since the plunge of spring 1962. The market which heading for the fabulous goal of ‘Dow 1,000” in early February now was said»to be heading for around 750 in the Dow Jones industrial average. That would be the lowest level since November 1963. Resident Is Held in PontiacSfidoling A 27-year-old Pontiac resident is being held in Oakland County Jail for questioning in the shooting of another man yesterday afternoon at 119 Prospect. The suspect, Thomas Miles, r, of, the Prospect Street address allegedly wounded 26-year-old Wilbert Bowen of the same address. Wounded in the left leg, Bowen was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. Young Cyclist Is Fatally Injured in Troy Collision A 16-year-old Clawson boy was fatally injured when his rented motorcycle collided with a car at B e a v Oakland-. HTghwav Toll in f66 97 Troy at 2:35 p.m. yesterday afternoon, according to Troy police. Michael R. Nadolski died at William Beaumont Hospital three hours later. Driver of the other, car, Edmund Zwiemikowski of Detroit, was not held. * * * According to police Nadolski was southbound on Coolidge when he hit the eastbound car. Worst Decline Since '62 Another Bad Week for Mart The same old worries—tight money, Viet Nam, a possible recession, fear of a squeeze on profits by inflation and higher labor costs, possible devaluation of the British pound—were blamed ,»These added up to a fundamental lack of confidence industrials lost in the spring of in the market. By the end of the week the Dow industrials had fallen another 24.06 points, closing at 780.56, their lowest reading since Jan. 21, 1964. The Associated. Press average of 60 stocks fell 8.9 to 280.1, their lowest figure since Nov. 29, 1963, when they closed at 279.6. The 200 points that the Dow industrials lost in the spring of 1962 was now exceeded. The average had plunged 215.59 since it reached its record high of 995.15 last Feb. 9. At that AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Auq.Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. *wt= ..ffcuri;..,:, 5vZ Since May 17 X —A b~ DOW JONES 3 0 INDUSTRIALS AVERAGES CLOSE LOWER-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the third straight week when it closed at 280.1 yesterday, down from 289 a week ago. It was the lowest point since Nov. 29, 1963. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 780.56, down from 804.62 a week ago. time, no reasonable observer would deny that “Dow 1,000” was only a matter of time. Now, the gradual upward progress of' more than two years has been wiped out. For example, a share of American Telephone & Telegraph common—the most widely held stock—which cost $62.50 on Feb. 9, closed Friday at $50.62. Other blue chips also joined the decline. General Motors has dropped from $105.88 on Feb. 9 to $71.37; U.S. Steel from $52.75 to $39.37. Al no time were there any clear signs of panic, of the so-called “selling climax” which market technicians believe is needed in order to prepare the ground for a sustained recovery. Volume this week was 40,-501,854 shares compared with 32,632,260 the week before. Of 1,568 issues traded, 1,366 declined and 132 advanced. GOOD NEWS "•rar orafflrig wee* began with the good weekend news of the settjement of the 43-day strike against five major airlines. Stocks were firm to higher at the market opening Monday but soon began to drop. Pessimism was increased by news of the United Auto Workers Union request for an immediate raise for skilled workers, a request refused by the /industry. By the end of the day the Dow industrials had fallen below the once “magic” 800 line for the first time since Feb. 27, 1964. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 A—8 CHEERS AND JEERS - French President Charles de Gaulle shakes hands with natives in Djibouti, French Somaliland, in North Africa yesterday as others raise a sign demanding independence from France. Rioting over the issue of independence caused the cancellation of a speech by de Gaulle in a public square. DeGaulle in Ethiopia After Troubled Visit ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — French President Charles de Gaulle arrived today from Djibouti, French Somaliland, where his visit was marked by bloody rioting between crowds demanding independence and French troops and police. Emperor Haile Sellassie, a tiny bearded figure beside the towering French leader, was at the flag-bedecked airport greet him. ★ ★ ★ The Ethiopian capital, 8,000 feet above sea level, offered a .respite from the 108-degree heat of Djibouti, a port on the Gulf of Aden. s 8 in Texas Die of Encephalitis DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The encephalitis death toll in Texas stood at eight today. Seven have beep in Dallas. The first death in Corpus Christi occurred Friday. There were 102 suspected cases in Dallas with 77 con- A flight of Ethiopian jet fighters escorted de Gaulle’s plane on the last leg of the flight to the capital and a 21-gun salute boomed as it touched down. THOUSANDS GATHER Several thousand people had gathered at the roadside in town to watch the president and the emperor change from their limousine to a horse-drawn state carriage, in which they rode the rest of the way to Haile Sellas-sie’s Jubilee Palace. There was only a sprinkling of people lining the four-mile route from the airport to town. ★ ★ ★ The welcome was enthusiastic but there were far fewer people turned out than had greeted Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II last year. De Gaulle appeared unflustered by two days of anti-French rioting in Djibouti. He smiled and waved to acknowledge cheers of the airport crowd. He had to bend low to shake the hand of the emperor, who was at the steps of his DC8 to greet him. ★ ★ ★ The two leaders stood on the dais saluting as the Ethiopian firmed and 85 in Corpus Christi with 20 confirmed. ★ ★ ★ Two C123 Air Force cargo planes will spray the western part of Dallas County a second time today with the insecticide Malathion in an effort to kill enccphalitis-c a r r y i n g culex mosquitoes. NEW ASSIGNMENT Sunday three planes which completed the initial spraying of Dallas County Friday will 1 spraying the Corpus Christi area, weather permitting. ★ ★ ★ Both Dallas and Corpus Christi have been struck with epi-demics of St. Louis type encephalitis. The number of cases increased by nine in Dallas Friday and neighboring Fort Worth reported its first case of the disease. Love Music? ... Then Drink NuGRApE In every 6-peck of delicious NuGRAPE there are directions on how to get bargains in LP Albums—like 5 for only 60c per album. Values up to $3.98—and your choice of 200 great albums in b^-Stiiw7-and Hi-Fi. army band played the national anthems of the two nations. Both de Gaulle and Haile lassie were in military uniform, rows of medal ribbons splashing the chest of the 74-year-old emperor. MRS. De GAULLE Mrs. De Gaulle, who, is accompanying her husband, rode in a second horse-drawn coach with the emperor’s granddaughter Princess Seble Desta. In Djibouti, two persons were reported killed and scores were injured Friday as authorities used clubs, tear gas and concussion grenades to clear a square before the French president arrived to make a speech. De Gaulle cancelled the public speech and spoke briefly with the Territorial Assembly. Lunar QrbReports Clip Chis Coupon Clip Cl/is Coupon Moon Sporting a Bulge WASHINGTON Ufi — The moon isn’t round at all, report space scientists. It bulges. Surprised officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told newsmen yesterday this information has been relayed by the Lunar Orbiter, the camera-carrying spacecraft now in its 13th day of whirling within dozens of miles from the moon’s surface. Spokesmen said data accumulated thus far indicates there is a quarter-mile bulge at the moon’s north pole and a a quarter-mile depression at die sooth pole. In between, the moon bulges an additional one-eighth mile. Before this, lunar experts said, the moon had seethed to be perfectly symmetrical. Another reported finding wasn’t so surprising, officials said. Data indicates that the moon’s gravity is about what had been calculated — around one-sixth of the earth’s gravity. Space officials pronounced themselves highly pleased with the performance of the Orbiter thus far. Oran W. Nicks, director of lunar and planetary programs for NASA, said, "Some astronomers say that we have obtained more information about the moon in the days of Lunar Orbiter than over the past 50 years.” William I. Watson, Lunar Orbiter spacecraft integration manager, reported that as of early afternoon yesterday, the craft had received 1,917 commands that had resulted in 108 maneuvers. uiam Size ‘Ban’ 1 Roll on Deodorant1 roll doubt out. Keeps you fresh. Aqua net | choice of Koto*. Slenderine 8-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Electric Dog Clipper Set out. Keeps you fresh. W All purpose regular D.b or For' fwBjnin. h^iene. . Drugs-Main Floor | V"1 Drugs-Main Floor | Drugs-Main Floor | Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS ES! til 10 P.M. ■ ■ ...."Mon. Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 PJI/ MfcHMMrSMM And Saturday and Monday You Save More Simms, the house of savings, and these specials for Saturday and Monday. You will see many unadvertised specials, too. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Jaycee Confab MUSKEGON (AP) - More than 1,000 Michigan Jaycees and their wives are expected for the annual two-day convention which began here Friday. Don Asher, national vice president, was scheduled to speak at the state banquet Satuitiay. VICTOR VISIBLE RECORDS Save hours every day. Find facts faster and maintain a control of out-of-line conditions impossible with blind-filed records. Let us show you how you can keep your records up-to-date in half the time by use of visible margins and signals. No matter what your requirements, there’s n Victor Visible System for every business need. SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT - MAM FLOOR GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence PONTIAC Phone 335-9261 OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. $80,000 Warehouse and Floor Sample FURNITURE Sofa FINAL HOURS 5 1(7 * 60 % off 44Q5 HIGHLANP RD. CORNER OF PONTIAC LK. RD. 1 MILE WEST OF ELIZABETH LK. RD. TERMS ARRANGED Small Delivery Charge on Some Items 8-piece set includes adjustable clippers, regular or course cut, 2 metal butch attachments, shears, comb, body brush clipper guard, and easy to follow directions. Sundries—Main Floor Boys’ Coat or Pull-Over Flannel Pajamas 100% cotton flannel pajamas in coat or pull-over styles. Machine washable. With long sleeves and boxer style waist. Assorted prints to choose from. Sizes 6 to Ifc Basement Famous ‘Oster’ Electric Dog Clipper , $29.95 Value 20«« Motor driven electric dog dipper with medium blade for general clipping. Air cooled. Includes easy to follow instruction book. Sundries—Main Floor 100% Orlon-Button Front Boys’ Cardigans Reg. $3.29 Value ]«7 For cool days this fall. 100% orlon print cardigan sweater with v-neck and ribbed knit cuffs and bottom. Blue in sizes 4 to 12. First quality. Basement First Quality-Fringed All Around Furniture Throws 60x72 Inch Size l82 i:242 7S?282 All purpose furniture.throws, fringed all around. Three generous sizes to choose from and they come in turquoise, green, orange, brown, gold or rose. Protects chairs, sofas or beds, etc. Basement Time-Alt Light and Appliance Automatic Timer Works like a clock—turns on and off yaur appliances'or lamps at the time you desire. Makes a perfect gift for all occasions, too. Limit 2. 2nd Floor Porcelain Enameled Steel Cold Pack Canner 21 -qt. capacity cold pack canner of blue porcelain enameled steel. Makes home canning easier. With rack to hold 7 1 -qt. jars. 2nd Floor 2-Gal. ‘Royal Express’ Motor Oil J09 Factory sealed cans of Royal Express motor oil SAE #10, #20 #30, #40 grades. Exceptional durability and lubricating qualities. LIMIT 2 CANS. 2nd Floor Perfect for Your Conning ‘PRESTO’ Stainless Steel 6-qt. Pressure Cooker Simms homer Price Stainless steel cooker is easy to take care of, won't rust or tarnish., Exclusive pressure control for perfect cooking of dll foods. Factory guaranteed by Presto. -2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS.!" 3 Floors of REM. BARGAINS A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 Released North Viet Photos “^T'.80* DETROIT (AP) - Police found Mrs. Lorena A. Hendricks asphyxiated in her home Friday. According to police, they found a smouldering chkir and scorched wall in a room adjoining the bedroom where Mrs. Hendricks’ body was found. I Rare Tree May Aid in Leukemia Fight By Science Service WASHINGTON - Leukemia victims may one day be helped by a substance drawn from an obscure Chinese tree. Tests on laboratory animals with a type of experimental Leu-! kemia (lymphoid Leukemia L- 1210) have shown that the extract, known as camptothedn, has high antitumor properties. However, no tests on humans have yet taken place. Chemists are .now trying to synthesize the substance, whose only known natural source is the rare Camptotheca acuminata tree. More than 30 years ago seeds from China were planted as part of a long-term ram to introduce new plants to the United States. Today two 25-foot trees survive in Chico, Calif. Dies in S. Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced Friday that Steelworker 3.C. Stanley C. Campbell of Kalamazoo died from nonhostile causes in Viet Nam. Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Campbell. Natural iAusk gives off the longest lasting odor. YANKEE Child Helps Clear Rubble After U.S. Air Attack CAR CARE SPECIALS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID OPEN SINUY OPEN TONIGHT IASIMMKII Mil N scons tnf min! Armed Woman Emerges From Tunnel During Training H I HU sr ; -jf „ ( - ■*73% - 12-0z. RICHFIELD BRAKE FLUID c 8|*| OFF REG. 8.95 NOW 7.95 Scotts'm. Ml COVERS 10,000 SQ. FEET SALE ENDS AVGUST 31st 1966 A GREENER LAWN IN 10 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK I Cflc ACC ON 5,000 S. Ft. COVERAGE I 3U Urr REGULAR 4.95 NOW 4.45 scons GRASS SEEDS! GUARANTEED TO GROW! TEAR DROP AUTO HEAD W^&Wt RESTS SCOTTS! I FAMILY BRAND GRASS SEED 195 Villages Learn About Tunnel Shelters For U.S. Air Attacks These Precautions May Help You FalnwL. 1. Deal only with firms whose dependability can be established by intelligent inquiry. 2. Be sure the salesman represents the company he claims to represent. 3. Don’t sign papers before you understand the terms and conditions of the sale. e and address of the firm is 4. Before you sign, be sure that the r printed on the contract. 6. Retain copy of contract. 7. When you are satisfied that the job is completed, only then should you sign a completion certificate. 8. Pay your bill by check or money order made out to firm. Don’t pay cash to a salesman unless you get a honafide receipt bearing the name of the rompany he represents. 9. Compare price quotations with those of other firms. 10. Beware of inferences that because a loan is insured by a Government agency the agency guarantees materials and workmanship. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce SCOTTS! PLAY BRAND GRASS SEED 95 SCOTTS! WINDSOR BRAND GRASS SEED SALE EXPIRES AVG. 31*11966 lOFF 10-YDS. MULTI. PURPOSE CHEESECLOTH 6 CU. FT. CANADIAN SPHAGNUM PEAT 68 389 2-LBS. KENTUCKY 5 Lbs. Quick Grown BLUEGRASS SEED RYE GRASS SEED MS 1.49 Plant now during tho natural re-taod-mg periods for beautiful law. Kentucky li aim of tbe most care-true 5 lb. bagrof quick growing Ry0 grass. Guorontpcd to grouts you eon plant. Plants up to 2,000 Sq.ft. grow. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 A—5 Hurricane Nears 2 Republics MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A history-making attempt to tame the fury of Hurricane Faith was canceled today as die storm lumbered relenUessly toward the southeastern Bahamas. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Faith, her full fury still away from land, lumbered menacingly close to the northern shores of the Dominican Republic and Haiti today. The U. S. Weather Bureau said high seas were expected to lash the republics’ coasts today, and the southeastern Bahamas were warned to expect much of the same before nightfall. ★ * * Faith moved north of densely populated Puerto Rico Friday, giving it high winds and rain. The island, prepared for 24 hours, suffered little damage. The stonp brushed the Leeward Islands with high winds. Power lines were snapped and limbs ripped from trees on St. Martin. The hurricane's top winds dropped to 85 from 100 miles an hour Friday night, and a slight swing to the north increased the chances of scientists being able to seed the storm. They were hoping Faith would move into the target area where U. S. Project Stormfury experts wait to bombard her with silver iodide crystals. A decision on whether to seed probably will be made today, the Weather Bureau said. If hurricane continues on present course, it probably will miss the target area by 150 to 200 miles. One-time seeding of past hurricanes showed that a sustained bombardment with silver iodide might weaken the storms. Scientists are not sure enough of the outcome to risk seeding near populated areas. At 5 a.m. today, the storm’s center was about 160 miles north-northwest of San Juan and Wage Bill Supported WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Sens. Philip Hart, Democrat, and Republican Robert ,. Griffin voted in favor of a min-le imum wage bill Friday. The Senate passed the bill 57-17. 900 miles east-southeast of Miami. She was moving toward the west-northwest at 15 miles an hour. WARNINGS DISCONTINUED Gale warnings were discontinued for the British Virgin Islands today. * * A Florida Insurance Commis-i o n e r • Broward Williams warned, “Hurricane Faith is apparently headed toward Florida. Naturally, it’s too early to tell just what the big storm will do during the ne# few days.” For the next 24 hours at least, said the Weather Bureau, it is expected to stay on the same course. No change in size or intensity was expected but weathermen said the storm probably will slow down. '65 Hike Listed in Men, Women Median Income WASHINGTON (Jf> — The Census Bureau reports the median income for men in 1965 was $4,824, up 4 per cent from the previous year, while that for women advanced 8 per cent to $1,564. For white males, the median was $5,135 compared with $2,672 for nonwhites, the bureau said. The racial difference wasn’t as sharp among women, with the median $1,648 for white females and $1,213 for nonwhites. Median income is reached by picking the point at which there are an equal number of persons below and above the figure. The bureau’s study covered only money income before tax deductions. Students, Hatcher Meet U. of M. Reply to Subpoena Protested ANN ARBOR (AP)—A group of 14 students met yesterday with University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher and Vice President Richard CuHerno protest the school’s reply to a House Un-American Activities Committee subpoena. Hie committee subpoenaed lists of names of mmbers and sponsors of three U. of M. organizations which have opposed the war in Viet Nam. The organizations were the W.EJL DuBois Club, Student Committee to Aid the Vietnamese, and Voice Political Party. The student asked to be allowed to speak at a meeting of the university’s executive officers and were given one-half hour with Hatcher and Cutler after the meeting had ended. Eric Chester, a student, told the tw.o that the university should have allowed the stu- dents to challenge the relevance of the subpoena and its scope. ‘TO ABIDE BY LAW’ “Why were not the students included in the decision whether or not to send their names to the committee?” asked Gary Rothburger. “The decision has been made and there it stands,” Hatcher said. “The university will abide by the law by a-eepting the legal compulsions which are served on it” “These groups-are my nature public activities organizations.” Hatcher added. “By their very nature they cannot expect to remain secret. “This is a question of the power of Con-t gress and the duty of the university and disagreements with the committee’s action should be contested through the courts and not through the university’s administration." Tpsumr SPECIALS I IA IW ® rilllt • • • I#MIL ■ IVY f*# Iff Sorry, no phone, mail orders or C.O.D’s-all items on sale while they last Value! Boys’ cotton sport shirts# slacks EAST-CARE COTTONS FOR FALL Perfect partners for his busy school and play days I Plaid or gingham check shirts have lop-stitched collars, double yoke backs, pockets. Twin stacks are sturdy, have extended tab waist with elastic back, pockets. Sizes 2-6X. ONTGOflflERY WARD] SAVE 15c! Savings on Little Special purchase! Full cut briefs Girls’ Shoes Boys' mod sport shirts -44C REG. 59c 444 pair 2^^ CHARCI IT - Durable pastel colored panties stay frgsjh countless washings* Combed cotton, rayon wonderblend has elastic leg. Hip sizes 32 to 43. Save . . I ' Reg. 4.99-6.99 There'S Wards quality”in every pair of these classic shoes. Many styles to choose from. Not jalUizesjnjBtyary style- Bright new mod stYlingL. All over prim-«nart RWFpeifce dots; Mecf coloring- new shatta of plum - burgundy - rust • gold. Lowest * price yet. Sizes 6 thru 18. Savel Economy 33 mm Slide Projector Projector features cartridge wheel, manual, easy load. Box of 12 slide holders included. Ref. 32.99 Special purchase! 14-inch school case Made of Sur-V-Lon plastic Bound edges — four metal *■$ comers. Wide opening top. CHARGE IT Save *1.50 on 5-5-0 Organic Plant Food , Plant food for lawns and gardens will not buml Ideal for shrubs, roses, potted plantings. Reg. 2.49-5-10-5..........99c 99< Reg. 2.49 Save 50c! Wards Outboard ail-6 pk. Gives complete lubrication protection for outboards. Reg. 6.49 Supreme Oil 5.49, 10-qt. 229 Reg. 2.79 CTADC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ■ • ■■ ■ ■ PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: Sundays'"'NoofncP6MP.M. POfltlClC Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE 48 West Huron Street PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 Huou A. finmui Hovui H. Fithcuu. II Chairman of the Board President and Publisher J Eiecutiee Vice President and Editor Harry J. Hera Menacing Editor Circulation Manager O. Marshall Joroan Local Advertising Mansger Salute Ike’s Military Service Idea With Selective Service as an in- strument of supplying national military manpower becoming more and more bogged down with inequities and escape expedients, the suggestion of former President Dwight Eisenhower that the U.S. adopt universal military training has 'much to recommend it. Historically, the eisenhower Country has opposed the concept as incompatible with American ideals and democracy. But as the isolation that once afforded hemispheric security has metamorphosed into global involvement, the need for armed might to back our commitments has grown apace. ★ ★ ★ The present draft machinery, a carry-over from World War I, is a crazy quilt of contradictory exemp- tions involving marital, academic and economic questions. Although no program for military conscription can be foolproof, Eisenhower’s has the merit of simplicity and impartiality. With exemptions based solely on physical or mental incapacitation or extreme hardship, it would call all youths of 18 to the colors for a year’s service in the armed forces. ★ ★ ★ Such a program would dispel the present uncertainty related to educational or matrimonial inclinations while providing an unblurred picture Of the immediate future for young Americans so far as their obligation to government was concerned. Needless to say, we abhor the necessity for any form of enforced military services But until the world climate so ameliorates as to make unnecessary the maintenance of a huge military establishment, Ike’s proposal for implementing it reflects the common sense so characteristic of him. Fabulous Wealth Seen Cached in Ocean Depths One of the most fantastic stories of the century has to do with undersea exploration and drilling for oil. Fifteen years ago, 30 feet of water was considered “deep” when the first offshore drilling rigs were put to work. By the end of 1966, some of the 150 mobile units in use around the world, valued at $600 million, will be able to drill exploratory wells in water 1,000 feet deep. ★ ★ ★ In another five years, the number of offshore mobile rigs is expected to reach 200, with a total wprth of about $1 billion. By that time, oilmen believe technology will make it possible to drill exploratory wells from floating rigs in water 3,000 feet deep. The * reason for this intense activity and development in offshore drilling is the result of the belief that the continental shelf may contain close to 700 billion barrels of hydrocarbons, and that in the next 20 years the free world may obtain one-fourth of its oil , and gas requirements from beneath the oceans. ★ ★ ★ The story of the oil industry, aside from being a fantastic record of achievement from the time of its founding more than a century ago, provides a living demonstration of the initiative that is synonymous with private enterprise. It explains the miracle of America as a Nation, where rivers of oil in many forms flow day and night to meet its astronomical energy requirements. Diet Cracks Problem of Egg ‘Overcrack’ You have to break eggs to make an omelet, as the French say. But the millions of eggs that are accidentally cracked befpre they reach the market annually cost farmers and retailers about $4.6 million. - ★ • f ★ ★ That’s an expensive omelet that benefits nobody, and tbe fIfflttlOff “BiKf IfiffRing for a way to prevent it. Now re- searchers at Ihe University of California have reportedly found that when bicarbonate of soda is added to hens’ r food, the egg shells they produce are about 12 per cent tougher. What bicarb does for the digestion of the birds is not re-vealed, but it pramisea to bright* en the dispositions of poultry-men. Country Looking to By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - This week New York UUWri"S«K ate subcommittee looking into what it called athe crisis in the cities and talked about the plight of his city. ,He said it, would take $50 billion more in federal funds in the next decade to transform New York City into a “thoroughly livable and exciting place ini which to live.? He said: “Without more federal money, MARLOW the cities just can’t make it” ’And not long behind Lindsay came the mayor of Detroit, Jerome P. Cavanagh, who said his city would need $15 billion in federal aid in the next decade. ★ ★ ★ This so startled Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N-Y., a member of the subcommittee, that he did some hasty arithmetic and announced thbt, if a}l the urbai|»i areas asiked proportionately as1 much as Lindsay and Cavanagh, the drain on the federal treasury in the next 10 years would top $1 trillion. WELL-ADJUSTED It may be a good deal more than 10 years before the government gets involved with, the cities to the tune of $1 trillion, but the fact that no one screamed in pain at Kennedy's mention of $1 trillion shows how well adjusted the country lias become to looking to Uncle Sam for help. It wasn’t always that way, but the ' foundations of the government’! feeling of responsibility for the general welfare — and today’s opposition to that idea — were all laid down 100 years or more In 1854 President Franklin Pierce vetoed a bill to provide government help for the insane poor, saying the welfare clause in< the Constitution didn’t give Congress power to provide for the poor, insane or not. j ★....★....* He said help to the poor makes them more helpless and dependent. GIFTS TO RAILROAD That was one viewpoint But between 1850 and 1871 Congress gave railroads 131,-350,000 acres of land as outright gifts, while Western states added 49,000,000 acres more, or a total area larger than Texas. And during the next few years the railroads sold the land at an average price of $5 an acre. At the same time, however, Congress established the foundation for what was to follow in the next century. In 1862 it set aside public lands to support agricultural and engineering colleges. ♦ ★ ★ ( And in the same year, under the Homestead Act, Congress gave away more public lands in the West, 166 acres to each man who was willing to stay on them five years and farm them. Yet, as late as 1887, when Congress voted only $10,000 to buy seed grain for drought stricken farmers in Texas, President Grover Cleveland, like Pierqe before him, vetoed it. ' ' It was not the job of the government, he said, to spend money for the relief of individual suffering. “He who makes possible the education of his neighbor’s child, it is as though he were his parent” —Talmud The vibrant faith of Rabbi U. Lipschitz has led him into many areas of educational activities to sustain the Orthodox faith of his fathers. Bom into a family of Rabbis, the son of Grand Rabbi Moshe Lipschitz of Philadelphia, he has carried on fervently the tradition of Orthodox education in films, radio, television and the press. In 1945 he founded the Beth Jacob School in Philadelphia, serving as its executive director and principal until 1950. For the past 16 years he has been executive director of the Community Service Bureau of the Yeshiva Torah Vodaath and Mesivta. He has helped it to grow to the largest Orthodox Seminary in the world with over 2,000 students from 25 states in the Union and 27 countries of the world. Now he is busily involved in the building of the new home for the Seminary in Brooklyn, New York. Rabbi Lipschitz says, “Orthodoxy is on the march forward and has made great progress in the United States and throughout the world." Voice of the People: UJS. Controls Swallow Vitamin Products, Food The new regulations of the Food and Drug Administration’s Food Supplement Order will deny the individual the right to fortify his diet with vitamins and minerals unless he secures a costly prescription. He will also be denied knowledge in detail of the ingredients of food and food supplements he may wish to use. Perhaps a deluge of letters to Washington can stop this tide of tyranny. MRS. C. HOFFMAN CLARKSTON ‘We Must Learn to Cope With Each Other’ I agree that the bombing of Hiroshima was a necessity, but I believe it was a disgrace as all mass murders are. I can’t help bu* wonder if the picketers are not right about picketing against bombing. They don’t .want the same things to happen again. It seems we should be able to solve our problems in mord mature and intelligent ways than by blowing each other to smithereens. One day we will have to learn to cope with each other. Be thankful we are allowed to voice our opinions. It was the picket lines that gave us unions, women’s suffrage and rid us of merciless child labor. SHARON SENEY 1022 CANTERBURY Decries U. S. Government’s Liberal Policies The article by Ruth Montgomery on your editorial page was excellent. She expressed exactly what many of us have been saying about the U.S. Supreme Court which helps Communists and encourages criminals. While murderers and rapists avoid the penalties their vicious crimes merit, our federal government goes on providing welfare and giveaway programs, squandering the tax money we have to pay. ★ ★ ★ Those who don’t want to work for a living are all for this policy of waste. ★ ★ ★ Those of us who care about our way of life should make every effort to support our police. There may come a time when no nftn will take the job of law officer and there will be no protection between honest citizens and the savage, jungle mob. R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE Upcoming Walled Lake School Bond Issue I would like to thank.The Pontiac Press for a fine article on the upcoming school bond issue at Walled Lake. I hope voters noted “that a pool can be built for much less it it is built in conjunction with the high school than if added at a later date.” Vote “yes” on both proposals on October 5. If the pool proposal is approved, we may all enjoy it and save our wallets at the same time. MRS. V. ERICKSON UNION LAKE Confident Living: ‘Don’t Think Maybe; Think Sure’ Motivations Questioned in Casting of Ballots By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE How are you fixed for confidence? That’s a mighty important question, believe me, because confidence is one thing that ev- Dr. PEALE pletely floor the average person, explained how he does it. “I just pour a lot of confidence on a situation,” he says. “I give it all the confident thinking I can come by. • That’s all ftere in jfclteaj&fe - ..Well,, that may, he all there is fo iVMft’h a fenny gow formula, that of pouring confidence on ' a situation jund...practicing ^nfjdent thinking. Indeed tbat is a trefflve swift of doing things well. A man in Utica, N.Y., faced a job problem plus a home budget situation that might have been considered hopeless. But ha and his wife were praying people and they prayed about it every night and at the same time confide n 11 y believed guidance would come. You might say Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens of Holly; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Banta of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mary Hunt of 845 Woodward: 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Lockwood of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Avenall of Oxford; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie Chisholm of 285 Tower; 84th birthday,. 1 Efner J, Leeman of 725 E. Mansfield; 88th birthday. Harry Alexander of 1730 Lakeland; 81St birthday. Mrs. Martha Pickney of 2000 Woodward; 95th birthday. Enoch Ebey of 53 Short; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rnmmins of Clarkston; 56th wedding anniversary. « they "poured” confidence and faith on their situation. After quite a while ideas began coming to them that resulted in the invention of an ingenious implement for use in homes. They finally had a small plant employing nearly 100 people. Their lives became creative and successful through the power of confident thinking. Confident people really accomplish things in this world and the reason is that their abilities seem to expand to correspond with the quality of undefeatable thinking which they practice. For example, there is the case of Cassius Clay whom certainly no one could ever accuse of lacking confidence. He is quoted as saying. “I never think maybe. Talwaysthttik mste&it - Glay;#**-often written off as bumptious andeonceited,butlhaveyet to hear of anyone beating him. An impressive illustration ' “of the power oT confident ~ thinking is that of champion golfer Gary Player. He declares that often the difference between a good golfer and a champion is just plain confidence. Player explains tnSft when theavtrigr gotfer approaches the green he will think to himself that he will chip the ball up as close to the cap as he can get it, then hole out on the next shot. But Gary Player goes at it differently. He tells himself that he is going to sink the ball on the chip shot, and amazingly, he often does just that. At least the ball usually rolls so close to the cup that it is never more than a short one-putt situation. Gary Player practices the principles of confident visualization. By this is meant the procedure of seeing confidently in advance the desired result. / Player said. that when he walked into the club hovise to compete in the 1965 U.S. Open he saw engraved on the mill the names of previous champions, the last being Ken Venturi in 1964. Gary Player looked at die blank space following 1965 add in visualization saw his own name engraved there. He felt deeply that he would win. Now let ns hasten to point out that this man had worked and practiced and slaved to perfect himself, but to that necessary hard discipline he had added the powerful creative mental quality of confident thinking. The principle and practice of pouring confidence onto a practical situation can be utilized in everyday life. See yourself not failing but succeeding. Believe in yourself, ill your capacity, in your ability to get good results. Remind yourself at all times that Almighty God who made you made you good, and with the help of the good Lord you can Some people are opposed to campaigning at the polls. Apparently, they think voters have their minds made up before they get that far. What predominating factor persuades a voter to vote for a certain candidate? How many voters are “billboard” voters and know nothing of a candidate’s qualifications? How many vote for a name? How many simply follow the party line? Can we deny that if the candidate has money, or if his party is running strong, or if he has a famous “name,” he is practically “in”? What motivated your vote? SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN Question and Answer What are the yelloiW numbers painted near the center line of Mt. Clemens Street nsed for? JUST CURIOUS REPLY Mt. Clemens soon will become part of M-59, and City do more with yourself than Traffte Engineer Koren tells us the yellow markings you have ever before be- are indications to workmen and utility companies of lieved. preliminary work that must be done before road work (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Cfltl be done. Washington Notebook: Gadgets Spell Fun at Any Age By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) -Presidential staff people traveling with Lyndon Johnson carry trim little walkie-talkies t o communi-c a t e with “each -nth-er-* and with such bases as they may establish along the . way. ...........■ n For example, “No. 7” might be applied to the yarn the President tells about how, one by one, the leaders of different religions got angry over his aid to education program, only to be persuaded by him finally tfip’ R would be good for all. - “I think-that-’e our last major stop.” “Hello, this is Jones,________ calling Lnbec base. We’re just crossing the bridge. How far is it from here?” So it goes. Except, recently, at Quonset Point, R. I., two staff men were observed in earnest chatter over their electronic gadgets. A reporter not far off drew closer. Then Says LBJ: ^“Before sundown that night, we had the cardinals, we had the rabbis, and we had Billy (Graham).*’ Whenever he gets one oif those ultra-lavish introductions at a speech, Rep. George Grider, D-Tenn., says: - — “Thank you for that overly generous ftitraducUon, l hat* to deny its accuracy, but it does remind me of the tune a he pointed out that they were talking t. £. FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4*1211 SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 6 METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone F 5,8-0456 Our 11th Year Ste? Trr*"JT VVKf. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SPECIALS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ALL NEW PORTABLE PHONO SPECIAL $1995 Completely portable with 4 speeds, tone and volume control and built-in 45 rpm adapter. Use it anywhere—recreation room, family room or dorm. Attractive, compactly styled STURDILY BUILT DESK With High Pressure "Herculex" Top SPECIAL $12* OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.-PARK FREE IN WKC's LOT Rear of store! Built of selected hardwood in walnut finish with matching hi-pressure 18"x40" top and edges. Height is 30" Has adjustable cabinet shelf and magnetic door catch. BOYS’IVY-STYLED SPORT SHIRTS IN LIVELY SOLIDS Nobou ever has enough of these! 100S combed cotton button-down oxfords, traditional Ivy styling, tapered and tails... in solid tones of burgundy, navy, maize, light blue! Long sleeves. 648. 2.49 Comp, value $4 “LITTLE BOY ' SUITS IN FALL-FLOWER COTTON FOR STYLE AND VALUE 3.97 Comp, value 4.97 Sweet, young suits with sassy "little boy” jacket, styled with ruffly or regular-type sleeves ... crisp-mannered for school, festive for dress-19 occasions. And, a foto price that’s o joy/ GIRLS SIZES7TO14 USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw CLARKSTON On Dixie itWy., Just North of WoterforO Hill BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 • A—• Dora Doxhor wot only five foot, four inches toll but her beauty and charm made her the ideal model for Hermon Moc-Neil's quarter dollar of 1916. Her almost perfect dimensions were duplicated by Karl Bitter when he sculptured "Diana," which stands in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and again for the figure that surmounts the Pulitzer Memorial Fountain at 58th Street and Fifth Avenue in New York City. Twenty-two-year-old Dora had many intellectual and artistic pursuits-^writer, lecturer, nurse—but her greatest accomplishment was her modeling career which she conquered in spite of the fact that as a child she was a semi-invalid. Although the design of the 1916 Standing Liberty quarter was considered a beautiful piece of work, the mint suspended production in 1917, presumably to upgrade its artistic merits. When production was re-sumed, the only major — the design was a chain-mail coat draped ever the previously nude shoulders and butt of Liberty. Miss Doscher also emerged with a new hair-do but the eagle and stars on the reverse had merely been rear- _ A few ornithologists consider the eagle on this coin a freak, with the head of a hawk, the wings of an eagle and the body of a dove. The designer's initial M is located on the obverse, above and to the right of the date. ★ ★★ Chicago Pact Upsets Some Rights Groups By The Associated Press Some civil rights groups are dissatisfied with the agreement reached between Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Chicago officials over bringing open housing to the city- and they plan to continue demonstrations. Promises from city, church and business leaders to promote open housing vigorously led King and some other civil rights leaders to call off plans for further demonstrations and postpone plans to march into suburban all-white Cicero Sunday. ★ ★ ★ But within hours of the agreement’s announcement Friday, members of the West Side Organization, another integration group, denounced terms of the agreement and announced plans to continue demonstrations. Robert Lucas, chairman of the Chicago chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, also issued a statement denouncing the actions of King's group. .-.■Lucas, said the qORE chapter Ford Greeted by Placards Equal Housing Group at Flint GQP Affair would meet today to decide whether to march into Cicero. But Chester Robinson, head of the West Side Organization, said more than 300 members of his group as well gs members of six other rights groups would march in Cicero Sunday afternoon. He declined to identify the other groups. ★ ★ * •Before King called off his Cicero march, Gov. Otto Kemer had promised to call out the Illinois National Guard to maintain order during the march. ★ * * Elsewhere on the racial scene: More than 1,000 whites, most of them teen-agers, gathered in the Milwaukee, Wis.,'suburb of Wauwatosa to watch and jeer a Negro group’s eighth consecutive night of civil rights demon-stratipns. ★ * ★ A circle of policemen isolated the demonstrators from spectators, who taunted die demonstrators as they continued their TTrotest against what they eatt restrictive membership policies of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. OFFERS GUARD TROOPS Gov. Warren P. Knowles had offered to send National Guard troops if the situation got out of hand, but police kept the" crowd under control and sprinkler systems were used by residents of the plush neighborhoods to keep persons-pff lAVEns,-... housing opportunity group waved signs at Rep> Gerald Ford, House minority leader, as he came to the Flint Gtdf Club fur ,§ fundraising dinner Friday. Ford spoke in behalf of Donald W. Riegle Jr., Republican candidate for Congress in the 7th District. , ★ The demonstrators, including two Roman Catholic nuns, say they used the dinner to phasize their complaints against the Flint Board of Realtors which they claim is opposed to open occupancy. Board President Richard A. Dingfer was cohost of the GQP dinner. WANT DECISION Leaders of the demonstrators said it Is time the Republicans “decide which side they are on in the matter of housing segregation.” In his speech, Ford made no reference to the pickets, but said the nation was watching to see whether Reigle could unseat Democrat John C. Mackie, former state highway commission- reported thagu Revenue Service has filed a $22,-800 tax lien against CORE. The paper said the lien was for come and social security taxes allegedly deducted from the pay of CORE empldyes during the first half of the year blit not transmitted to the government. ♦ * ♦ In New Orleans, La., a federal judge ordered Plaquemines Parish, home of fiery segregationist Leander Perez, to desegregate its schools next week. 2 Persons Die tin Auto Crdsh HOLLAND (AP) —Ernest Shaft, 81, of Spring Lake, and his passenger, Dawson Metis, 51, of Pleasant Late, Ind., were killed in an auto wreck In nearby Park Township Friday. Ottawa County Sheriff officers say Shaft evidently failed to stop for a stop sip and pulled into the path of a car driven by Bernard L. Van Kampen, 30, of Holland. Vain Kampeh was treated at a hospital and released. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Open Daily <10-10 — Sunday 12-7 1 Sunday Only WOMEN’S COMFY CHILL-CHASER HOUSESLIPPERS Our Reg. 1 .86 1.50 Charge It Cozy imitation shearling slippers with thick foam sock and padded sole. Blue, pink, red, wood-hue. Sizes to 10. Perfect gift idea. Sunday Only WESTERN STYLE i WASHABLE OENIMSj IN SIZES 8-16 I Our Reg. 2.07 166 Charge It Boys’ authentic western J style blue cotton denims ; are completely washable J and reinforced at all points of stress. Feature heavy-duty brass zipper. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AVAILABLE Colorful Toppings for Fall! TRIM SHIRTS, DRESSY BLOUSES THROW RUGS IN ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR SHAPES "SCOTTY" PLAID BEDSPREADS IN FULL AND TWIN SIZES r 38 for 5.00 Our Reg. 2.82 Charge It 2.00 Our Reg. 5.47 ^ Ea. Sunday Only 100% rayon throw rugs combine beauty and durability. In A practical choice for children’s rooms and dorms. Heavy col-: choice of three shapes; 24x40” oblong rug in orange and beige, ton bedspread will take plenty of wear... it’s washable, too! j 24x40” oval rug in orange, gold and blue, 34” round rug in Choice of brown, blue, avocado or red woven plaids. Double ' orange, gold and blue. Limit two rugs per customer. bed and twin bed sizes. Limit 2 per customer. Just charge it. Our Reg. 1.68 Sunday Only Charge It Crisp cotton roll-up and long-sleeve blouses and shirts . . . many with tucked or pleated fronts, lace trims. Also some no-iron models. Solids, prints. 32-38. L0PSSH SINGLE-CONE DESK LAMP IN NEW VIS-O-LITE NEW, SPARKLING COLORS FLASHLIGHT LEATHER COVERED POCKET COMPASS Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only A compact little lamp that’s perfect for student’s desk! Single cone style with flexible arm. Choice of bright, new telephone colors: white, pink, blue, sand and spun brass. U.L. approved. 1.96 68( 88( Our reg. 99c. Clips to hat Our reg. 1.57. Brown leath-or belt... leaves hands free jgr cover* It’s highly accurate to work. Tough plastic case, with 360-degree lock dial. ii^l.ij. ^ave* Chrome-plated body. Limit Makes Labels in Seconds! m “DYMO” HANDY HOME LABEL MAKER Available, In Sporting Good* Dept. Only i::|: Our Reg. 4.77 H Sunday Only 344 Charge It SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE CORONET ELEC. TYPEWRITER Handy label maker hat 44-character embossing wheel. 6Vix6” embossing gun. Charge it £ Label Tape. 144xV4” per Roll. 'M | Red, Black, Blue, Green.............77c I Our Reg.126.88 ; Sunday Only 106 66 MAGIC STP FORMULA QUIETS ENGINES, RESTORES POWER 660 Full standard keyboard. Uses 110-120-Volt AC outlet. On/ Off switch. Convenience and print-perfect quality in a nigged compact portable. Ideal for home, office and school. All metal carrying case. Charge It At Kmart! Our Reg. 99c ' Sunday Only A super concentrated oil treatment that quiets noisy engines . . . restores lost power to engine?. Ideal for cars, trucks, station wagons and tractors. Buy several, just 66c for the pint size can. Shop Kmart for all your automotive heeds. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AlTCtJST 27, 1966 Silly Reason for Making Dea^ Alic?: No, you certainly don’t need to take another gift. The ones given at the first party wobld be considered christening presents. “Etiquette Tips for Teenagers,’’ by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper. This brand-new, 16-page booklet will answer many questions for teenagers and their parents. ★ ★ ★ To get your copy, send a quarter to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. MRS. R. L. JOHNSON R.L. Johnson and Bride Take Vows Reception in St. Benedicts Parish Hall followed the marriage of Margery Alice Donald-sofl Tjf- West ffareh Street to JUohard. Lcffoy Johnson, today, in St Michael Catholic Church. The Edward E. Eldreds of Southfield escorted the bride, iwe of Herbert €. Donaldson of Myra Street, at the nuptial rite performed by Rev. Charles Rooney. , * * * Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson of Hammond Lake are the bridegroom’s parents. TIERED VEIL A four-tiered illusion veil with preirt ana crystal ifartf vmttpm* mented the bride’s modified A-Uno gown of Chantilly lace over-white silk organza. She held white orchids and carnations. ★ ★ ★ With Judith Ghastin,: honor maid, were Michele Donaldson and Susan Kidd as bridesmaids. Thomas M. Johnson was his brother’s best map. David L. Sluka and Mark Walker seated the guests. * * * The couple left for a wedding-trip in Upper Michigan. Duck's Eggs Just as Good as Chicken if They're Fresh By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ypu certainly don’t know much About eggs. A woman wrote tp say that her husband came home with some eggs he bought f r o a farmer, they'tasted horrible. They, 1 a t e found °ut that the farmer had sold him DUCK eggs. And let it pass as though they ABBY should have expected duck eggs to taste horrible. ★ ★ ★ Abby, fresh duck eggs are every bit as delicious as chicken eggs. We raise geese and ducks especially for the eggs. The eggs are wonderful, and the only difference is in the size. MRS. E. Dear Mrs. E.: Twenty lashes with a duck feather for this Iowa-born writer who should have known better. Of one thing I am certain, duck egg on the face is every bit as embarrassing as chicken egg. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Let me start out by saying that I love animals. I have had pet dogs, cats, birds, skunks, and even two king snakes. I recently read in the newspaper where someone left nearly $200,000 to a pair of cats! k k k And it stipulated that in twenty years, or after the cats died, the remaining money should go ~4o a hospital and. church. Now. if that-isn’t the fdnst rfdteulous • thing you have ever hem^ “What is!-------------------- I can see leaving enough money to feed. and care for pets, but fcr a hospital and a BPW Group Has Breakfast More than 50 members and *pim'fi|pnpg and Professional Women’s Club attended a benefit breakfast, Friday, at the home of Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith of La-cota Road. Assisting the hostesses at the affair which launched activities for the club’s 196&67 season were Mrs. E. Geo Wiley, Mrs. Gordon Rice, and Mrs. Lola Sandage. Regular club meetings will resume Sept. 6 at the home of Vera Bassett. church to have to wait 20 years for a donation because a couple of animals have inherited it, is downright disgusting. There ought to be a law against leaving money to animals. Will you see what you can do about it, Abby? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: I think any law attempting to limit the individual’s right to, dispose of what is lawfully his would be unconstitutional. If not, it should be. So we’ll just have to suffer such extravagance sentimentality and be glad it doesn’t happen everyday. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: For eight years now I have had this neighbor- Miss Knisley Is Bride in Friday Rite Reception in Forest Lake Country Gub followed the marriage of Betty Sue Knisley to Charles William Lazear, Friday, in the Central Methodist Church. k k k Their parents are the W. Harold Knisleys, Orchard Lake, and the H. R. Lazears of Chariton, Iowa. PEARLS, LACE Pearl-frosted Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown silk-faced white peau de sOie worn with matching pillbox -and illusion veil. _________ ....★................ For the vows before Rev* William Brady.pastoroftheFour Towns Methodist Church, she held whlte orchids, miniature carnations and Stephanotis. With Karolyn Knisley of Playa Del Ray, Calif. her sister’s honor maid were Brenda Allen, Boone, Iowa; Virginia Fagen, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Paul A. Romans, Des Moines, Iowa; Carol Cappell, Atlantic, Iowa. k k ’k wa* junior maid, Kathy SeatonTflowergiri, and Jeffrey Bernard, ring bearer. Gary Lazear was his brother's best man with groomsmen Victor Johnson, Leawood, Kans.; Ron Ridnour, Perry, Iowa; Fred Emmert, Atlantic, Iowa; Thomas Awtry, Lake City, Iowa, and Barry Witbeck. k k k The newlyweds presently ■ at Niagara Falls, are seniors at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Pair to Sail Great Lakes Aboard their sailboat for a Great Lakes cruise after a reception today in the Kingsley Inn will be Dr. and Mrs. Michael John McEUigatt (Helen Frances Hayes) who were wed in St.'Michael Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Howard M. Hayes of Lowell Street, the late Mr. Hayes, and the EdwanfC. McElligatts of Kings-nfflXMttt. The bride’s uncle, Rev. James fj. Hayes, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, offered the solemn high nuptial Mass assisted by Rev. Vincent L. Brennan S. J, of the University of Detroit and Rev. Henry Waraksa of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seminary. The Papal blessing was extended to the bridal couple. ★ * * Frosted Alencon lace adorned the bride’s gown and cathedral , hood gang of boys (ages from 10 to 15) who show up daily to play with my son. During the summer they go home only to sleep and eat. One day I counted 19 boys spread over our property. You wouldn’t believe the noise! My problem is they never congregate anywhere* but here. Of course I’d rather have them here than on the streets, but I would tike to know how to get some of the other mothers to take this mob occasionally. SAN MATEO MOM DEAR MOM: Every mother should have your problems. There must be something about your yard, your son, or your “hospitality’’ that draws these boys, if you don’t say anything to spoil it, I won’t. k k k Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ „★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’’ Songs Inform Villagers About Family Planning NEW YORK (UPI) - Musicians set up for a songfest in a remote village in Pakistan. A crowd gathers. A song the people never heard before fills the ears. Die first One: “You know how much trouble if a lot of children you have...” k k k In question and answer form, the lyrics go on to tell the people, in the midst of a population explosion, how they can control the size of their families. . Songs emphasize economic and family health aspects of family planning, reports Harvey M. Choldin, population council consultant at Comilla, Pakistan. 14 YEARS OLD The council is a foundation established in 1952 for scientific training and study in population matters. In Pakistan, Korea, Thailand and Taiwan, the council reports, unusual methods are used to spread the word about family planning. The family planning singers in Comilla perform regularly in bazaars and villages. They gather large numbersof listeners, mostly male. The singers were recruited from among local artists. BRIEFED Before singing the praises of family planning, they attended sessions aimed at giving them enough knowledge to answer questions about “having a baby only when you want one.’’ At Taichung in Taiwan mail order distribution of birth control pills is being researched. Ayraults Receive Guests in Hotel A reception in the Hotel Whittier, Detroit, followed the nuptials of Sandra Lee Freeman and Joseph Allen Ayrault, today in St. Paul Catholic Church, Grosse Pointe. k k k The Harry S. Freemans, East Gunn Road, Oakland Township, and the Robert Ayraults of Grosse Pointe Farms are parents of the couple who left on a wedding-trip to New York City. k k k Ivory silk organza appliqued with Alencon lace fashioned the bride’s gown and cathedral train worn with mantilla of lace and illusion. She carried white or- MRS. CHARLES W. LAZEAR MRS. JOSEPH A. AYRAULT train of white silk organza over peau de soie. Satin roses crowned her illusion veil. She held roses and Stephanotis. Mrs. Gerald V. Walsh of Farmington served as her sister’s matron of honor. Attending their brother were best man Edward C. McEUigatt Jr. and David S. McEUigatt, also of Warren, who ushefed with Thomas Herrmann of Trenton. MRS. MICHAEL J. McELLIGATT MRS. DOUGLAS M. GLAZA chids and white Sweetheart roses. With Kathryn Ayrault, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. John BYeeman, Mrs. Harry Freeman HI, Royal Oak, Betty GUlen and Marjorie McQueen. David Ayrault was his brother’s best man. Ushers were William Gmiener, Bloomfield Hills Harry Freeman III, John Freeman, Terrance MacDonald and Harold Johnson, Grosse Pointe; and Frank Chinsky, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. k k k The bride is an alumna of Central Michigan University. Her husband attends Ferris State College. Vows at Noon for Couple in Beverly Hills The Beverly Hills’ Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church was the setting today for the noon vows of Carole Brodie and Douglas. Michael Glaza. Their parents are the Robert Brodies of Harrow Circle and the Frank X. Glazas of Petos-key. EMPIRE GOWN A white organza gown with Empire waistline and chapel train was chosen by the bride whose bubble veil fell from a simulated orange blossom spray. Her flowers were white roses, ivy and cymbidium orchids. Linda Haack of Birmingham was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. William Richardson of Annapolis, Md., and Cheryl Stevens of Petoskey, at the rite performed by Rev. ( Arnold Kosco. *■•*-*. The bridegroom’s brother, David, of Flint, stood as best man with ushers, Thomas and Ronald Brodie, Josef* Flynn and Donald Jones, both of Petoskey and Curtis Fonger of Romeo. ★ * ★ After a reception in the Holiday Inn, the couple left for northern Michigan. They are seniors at Michigan State University. Off French Fashions Stripes were important in all Paris fall collections, and Gerard Pipart worked his on the bias in this straight-line coat for Nina Ricci. By Nattier, the double-woven fabric of “Orion” acrylic and wool sets satin stripes of purple, green, mustard, black and mauve in spiral motion. , Contrasting-colored geometric jacquard patterns create the neatest little suits in Philippe Venet’s fall collection. Clear color combinations of turquoise with orange, and violet with lemon, are made possible by the presence of “Orion” acrylic in the triple-woven fabric of “Orion” and wool by Nattier. Color-coordinated helmets and fleecy back-wrapped or loose-fitting copts give the costumes a fast-moving, contemporary look. Him Wait White continues to be one of the most important daytime colors featured by Paris couturiers. j Guy Laroche uses this double-layered fabric of “Orion” acrylic and wool wovtn in a checked to a three- effect. A deep back opening adds sitting comfort. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What do you think of girls who keep boys waiting every time they have a date? My girl never puts in an appearance in less than 15 or 20 minutes after I call for her. I asked her why, and she said she had always heard that girls were expected to keep boys waiting so they don’t seem over-eager—Bill S. Dear Bill: Your girl friend's answer is one of the silliest misconceptions I know of. I agree she»might look overeager if were sitting out on the steps waiting for you, but to ready at the hour she you is just plain good ONE PRESENT Dear Mrs. Post: mine recently and gave a the event, a shower or all the guests Now the held dering if Till PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 A-.41 Snidemans Take Trip to Florida After recent evening vows and reception in the Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, the Robot Lewis Snidemans (Jennifer Marie Persing-er) left for a honeymoon at Jensen Beach, Fla. Their parents are the Junior Stanton Persingers, Keego Harbor, and the Wilber Snidemans of Detroit and Keego Harbor. ! ★ ★ ★ With her floor-length gown of white peau de soie and brief veil of nylon net, the bride carried a bouquet of glamellias. Her attendants were Alice McCord, honor maid, with Susan Persinger and Mrs. Richard Long. Paul Kinzer was best man with Craig Fairbrother and Dan MacMillan seating the guests at the rite performed by Rev. Forrest Pierce. ★ ★ ★ The bride will enter Eastern Michigan University this fall. Her husband is a graduate of Central Michigan University. This fall’s favorite look is the team of over-blouse and matching hose made of printed jersey. Printed pattern 4753 includes both, plus the swingy skirt. Pattern Games in misses’ sizes 10,12,14, 16, 18. All hosiery sizes included with every pattern. Send 50 cents in cash for the pattern to The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 13, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Decorative Keep a watering can with a small spout in the kitchen. Use it to fill ice-cube trays at the refrigerator with no water spilled on the floor. Hung on a nail, it makes a pretty kitchen decoration TVtien Tror in nse, especially 1f it is colorful. m 4RHMJI Karen L. Holstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Holstein of Chippewa Road graduated Thursday from Harper Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. More Women Enter Field Since 1930, the proportion of women accepted by medical schools has increased from 4.5 to 9.1 per cent of enrolled students, the Assoc ia tion of American Medical Colleges reports. And probably, the association adds, more women are likely to choose careers in medicine because of “growing shortages of medical personnel and the increasing roles in medicine compatible with the accepted roles imposed on women by our culture.” Need Extras on Vacation NEW YORK (UPI) - Don’t forget to pack medical supplies when going on vacation, the Medical and Pharmaceutical Information B u r e a u reminds. ★ *0 ★ If you are on regular prescription medications, take along a sufficient supply . Have the doctor give you an extra prescription in case something happens to pills and capsules. Also take along extra glasses — plus a prescription from your eye doctor in case both sets get smashed or lost. Mrs. Hughes Is Club Hostess Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, opens its new season Thursday in the home of Mrs. Harold Hughes on Mace-day Lake. Mrs. Lester Enos was cohostess. Members will participate in the Pontiac Mall Fall Flower Show Sept. 26 through Oct. 1. Work will begin Della Itob-bia wreaths for the Christmas Greens market which benefits the scholarship program. THE GREATEST PIANO VALUE OF THE YEAR... NOW AT... Gallagher’s Big 40 Console Piano A Full Size Glorious Tone For The Price Of A Spinel.. . • Matching Bench • Comparable Values #795 0n,r • Hay Am You Pay $fQO • Small Down Payment .} . J • Terms Up To 3 Years ^ • Bay Now and Save Hundreds of Dollars IN STOCK *CHICKERING * FISCHER n* LOWREY * KIMBALL * MANY OTHERS Also Lowrey Organs 5 USED SMALL PIANOS 90 Days Same as Cash or up to 36 Mo. Open Mon. and FrL Eves.’til 9, Daily’til 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road V* Mile S. of Orchard Lake Are. >ts of Free Parking FE 4*0566 Polly's Pointers Use Extra Linoleum By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Before we bought new linoleum for our kitchen floor we measured all the kitchen cupboards and ordered enotigh of the linoleum for them. After the men installed the floor we put what was left on the cupboard shelves. - MRS. S. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—I do not have a double boiler but often need one for certain recipes. My husband suggested placing a french fry basket inside a large saucepan half filled with water. Place a smaller saucepan inside the basket. You can cook in the smaller pan which is held up over the boiling water by the wire basket. He has used this same basket for boiling eggs. Put the eggs in the basket and then place it down in a pan of water. When they are cooked you simply lift it out and let the eggs cool in the basket.—IL J. DEAR POLLY — MyPointer saved me money ^dnd really gave my vacuum, ycleaner representative a um. He said I should have a/Polly Dollar for being so haja up. After a, hole developed in the cloth bag on my cleaner I knew that dirt getting to the motor wojrid ruin it and I also knew buying a new bag was spending jmoney I just did not have at the time. It did not take me long to think of iron-on tape. I turned the bag wrong side out, placed a folded towel inside and ironed on a blue jean patch. -MRS. A. W. S. DEAR POLLY — I used to dread cleaning the sliding glass doors of my tub enclosure. There was water on the floor, (down my arms and on my clothing until,*!, discovered a way that is almost a pleasure. When I am finished with all my other housework and ready for a shower I first clean the aluminum tracks around the enclosure with an old hairbrush and cleanser. 1 undress, ready for my shower, and then clean the inside doors with a sponge and cleanser: Rinsing is then no problem, just splash away with no fear of wet floor or clothing. When the doors are rinsed and shiny, I shower and then wipe the doors down afterwards with an oM towel kept specifically for that purpose. It hangs at one side of the towel bar above the tab. — ANNA . DEAR POLLY - I like to send in jar labels on new products for the refunds offered. I usually soak the container in warm water to loosen the label but sometimes this does not help at all. flow do others remove stubborn labels without shredding them? Should I add something to the water and if so, jvhat?—MRS. W. Vy Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea wilr receive a dollar if Pollv, tlses the item in Polly’s Pointers. • • Stop Mending Check buttons and seams before allowing a child to wear a new factory-made garment. This ’ will often save early mending. MRS. HERNANDEZ JR. Pin Ruffles You will find that a skirt marker makes a wonderful tool for pinning dust ruffles on either a bedspread or slipcover. They will be even, and you will finish the job much quick- Joining Bias When joining straight and bias material as you sew, always keep the bias material on top for a smoother seam. This Blueberry Pie Has a Sugar Coating By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It’s the time of year to enjoy fresh blueberries. That includes blueberry pie. Mrs. Frank Ciaramitaro of Christian Hills has a newly 1 discovered recipe she sBys * is the best ever. The mother of three boys, Mrs. Ciaramitaro is active in an altar guild and loves to garden. Sometimes she cans her own tomato sauce for spaghetti. BLUEBERRY PIE By Mrs. Frank Ciaramitaro 1 quart blueberries 2 Vi tablespoons tapioca cup granulated sugar -‘s teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice 1 9-inch unbaked pie shell > Vi cup brown sugar Butter Mix first five ingredients j and pour into pie shell. * Sprinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter. Pair to Go to Niagara After Vows Helen Marie Neaves, daughter m Mr. and Mrs. John leaves of Scottwood Street, and. Florencio Hernandez Jr. of Chamberlain Street were wed today in St Vincent de Paul Church. They will leave for Niagara Falls after the evening reception in the Knights of Columbus hall. His parents are the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez of Visalia, Calif. An illusion veil and Watteau train highlighted the bride’s ensemble of white silk organza and Rochelle lace. A coin basket sent by her cousin in, Monterrey, Mexico, was used in the traditional ceremony. She carried glamellias, feathered carnations and ivy. With Mrs. Luis Jimenez, her sister’s honor maid, were Mrs. Kenneth Argo, Madelene Carter, parla Jiminez, Donna Calcaterra.and Mrs. Les Stevenson of Windsor. Beth Converse and Cathy Neaves were junior maids with Candy Donaghy, Minden flower girl. Randy Vil-lereal was ring-bearer. Luis Jimenez was best man. Ushers included Mel Ra-padas, Edward and Richard Neaves, Donald Phipps of Holly and Les Stevenson. SOUND" | ^ hearing aids MINI-AIDS for Nerve Deafness I , NO WIRES-NO PLUGS | 30% OFF ON ALL I HEARING AIDS I Eytglatt- Bofcind-The-Eer-Body Aids ■ Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical S . 1717S.TELEGRAPH1IOAD 333-7871 ! ^ (Va Mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd.) j FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY * HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist PAYING TOO MUCH? Soma people believe that the medicines they use 9e i» Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin A Yrmrmrrinr»Trnrmnp OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. LADIES! Now Forming ORCHARDETTES Bowling League Thursday Evenings OPENINGS FOR TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS Call Or Stop In Today! ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke UNION LAKE AREA •Ranch home in excellent condition, newly redecorated. 3 bedroom! icarpeted living and dining room, family size kitchen, full bath and utilit 'room. Lot 80x140, carport, blacktop road. $13,500, terms. Direction! .Cooley Lake Road to Hiller Road, south to Greer Rood, right ti 'Sarona Street, follow open signs to 1964 Henbert. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS | 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac, 338-0466 . Office Open Evenings arid Sunday I to 4 _ uL)LSJUUUL)Ut.RJl 8JLHlL»-».a t.XS.8 a.ULR.R g 8 R.8 8 8 ».« g.t.R.B.BJ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only _ mHOUR ess Back To School Special */3 Off On All Children’s Clothes Thru Size 1? ■flWMil'WW.... All Week Dry Cleaning Special . Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday, Aug. 29-30-31 1 or 2 Piece DRESSES Only 98* Bloomfield Mirada MHa Only Dial 332-1822 Mommy. .. CALL NEW WAY Our Rugs Xeed Cleaning! . professional cleaning methods will restore the original lustre and color to your The deep cleaning will alMi remove the grit and dirt that cuts the nap—add life to Jour rugs, have (hem cleaned hj New W ay. NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener Street Pontiac PQNTIAC MALL OPTICAL A I PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. HEARING AID CENTER || TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A BECKWITH-EVANS PONTIAC STORE Annual August OPPORTUNITY SALE SUNDAY 12 to 5 and MONDAY TIL 9 Space Dyed Nylen Tweed Pile Cleanout of a beautiful continuous filament nylon space dyed tweed pile. Corntassel gold, fern, green, carmel brown, blue-green, golden harvest. Compare this space dyed nylon pilo at $5 and $6. Spectacular at $3.98 *r 5Q98 Priced! WWsq. yd. Acrylic Pile Tip Shear 30 roll special purchase. Thick luxurious acrylic pilo tip shear. Has a handmade look. Gold, Antique Gold, Moss, Avocado, Blue Souterne, Beige, Red and Copper. Compare this lovely carpet at $9 and $10. Spectacular at $5.98. ‘sir $598 Priced! WWsQ-yd. SAVE 30% to 60%—650 ROLLS MUST GO! 501 DuPont Nylon Twist Pile Heavy hoot sot twist. Carnes DuPont's *N' certification for weight. 10-year pro-rated guarantee. Lilac, Martin, Beige, Pirate Gold, Rod, Blue, Champagne and Sandla. Compare this to 501 Nylon. #8. August Sale Priced! $498 PARTIAL LISTING YARN REFERENCE IS TO FACE OR PILE OF CARPET CARLTON NYLON TWEED Commercial qualify. 3 colors. CHAPEL HILL PLUSH ,4Amk«atLJUnlnaMAu WOOL BIARRITZ TEXTURE i Finsgrade. 6 colors...... WOOL MAJESTIC SCROLL 7 colors. Compare at $12.98. $4®s m m. $298 $Q98 ® Id. ROYAL COURT TEXTURE 9 colors. Thick acrylic.. CONCERT WOOL PLUSH 7 colors. Lott than doalors paid.... BARBIZ0N WOOL LOOP 5 colors. Vory heavy...... 501 LOOP PILE 6 Colors, vory durable.. 501 CAMEO 2 colors, vory heavy ■ . ANDOVER WOOL SHEAR ‘7? *7? ‘4? •6? *3? 1? SAVE 30% to 60% REMNANT SIZE RUGS Comp. NOW 12x9 12x18 12x15.6 ,12x9 15x9.9 15x15.0 15x6x4 Blue Groan Potune...........84 Blue Groan Vorona..........144 Blue Blaritx ... ..........210 Birch Hampshire............156 Cork Satisfy...............160 Sandal Grandeur............140 Blue Torch..................96 Beige Livia................165 Beige Chapel Hill..........275 Melon Damson .:__________ 108 Beige Saxton :e Paint. .135 Beige Colorado. Blue Maloro..................96 Aqua Modern.............. .130 Coral Blue Point............225 Blue Candia..................87 Parch Royal.................108 Martini Lamp.................88 Beige Rivorviow.............108 4l.lt Itt.H 14.16 si.se ie4.it l!.tt 55.95 12t.lt 115.95 49.95 159.95 IMS 99.95 59.91 tt.tt 14t.lt 42.H 59.95 4MI I9.lt Comp. NOW 15x9.6 12x9 15x13.2 12x11.2 12x9 12x14.10 12x12.2 Gold Intimacy...........160 Blue Poloma.............120 Orange Nocturne220 Range Reef Point......,.108 Groan Fortune...........210 Boigo Barbizon..........132 Gold Concert............1B2 Penguin Glendale........135 Gold Sea Cove.............200 1 Gold Cove...............140 Blk, Pink Fioldstono....170 Barbizon................132 Groan Lymic.............108 11MB 4I.M 1)9.95 Raspberry Tam| Roe Cypress .. Saxton Green.. FREE RUBBERCRAFT PAD WITH EACH REMNANT Beckwitk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING GENTER - 334-9844 0»M Monday thru Saturday l>M to •-Tuesday IsM to 6-Sunday tl to • m V ’j "jSl—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS' SATURDAY. AUGUST 27. 1966 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TUNNY* BONE | Students Offered If 2 More Chances | on Draft Exam i WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service says youths wishing to take its college qualification tests will be given two more chances — ,on Nov. 18 and 19. Officials said Friday the tests will be similar to those held last May and June. Eligibility will be limited to registrants who voluntarily apply to take the test and who have not taken any previous Selective Service qualification tests. ★ ★ ★ Scores will be graded by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., and sent directly to the applicant’s local draft board, a spokesman said. QUESTION: Why does your funny bone hurt so much when you strike it? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The strange, partly painful, partly tingling sensation that you get when you hit what is called the funny or crazy bone, seems to be located in the bone itself. Bones are not really as lifeless Or dead as they may seem to be, for about a third of their substance is mhde up of organic material and certain nerves are present. But it is not the bones of your elbow which give you a funny or crazy feeling when struck. Instead, it is the ulnar nerve, which winds around the elbow point on the outside and lies directly under the skin, so that it has little protection. When you bang your elbow against something, you are giving a jolt to this nerve. This stimulates it to register the queer sensation which may travel down the arm 'into the third and fourth fingers of the hand. As many other nerves of the body do, the ulnar, In this case, is sending you a report—and also a warning. It says: “Your elbow is extremely important to you, and is easily damaged. Don’t hit it that way again!” ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Take the report of your ulnar nerve seriously. Realize that your elbows are sensitive areas and protect them. Urges Camouflage of Toy 'Violence' Rail Strike Felt in Canada OTTAWA (AP) — Canadians face a virtually trainless weekend with no action scheduled on the nationwide* rail strike until Monday, when Parliament meets in special session to try to get the trains rolling. Key industries say layoffs will be necessary if the; strike lasts more than a few* days. Grocers predict food (trices will go up. The nation’s $5 billion annual mining and newsprint industries began immediate stockpiling. Canadian newsprint industry officials estimated that domestic and y.S. customers had enough supplies on hand to last 10 to 35 days. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for International Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd., the world’s largest nickel producer and Canada’s largest copper producer, said there “are bound to be some delays in delivery,” adding that layoffs would be necessary if the strike does not end quickly. , SEEK WAGE HIKE The strike was called by four unions representing 118,000 employes of eight railroads serving nearly 50,000 miles of track. Eleven smaller railroads are unaffected. Th# striking workers, who earn an average of 12.23 an hour, are seeking wage increases averaging 30 per cent and have rejected a wage settlement of 18 per cent over two yean, as recommended by three different conciliation boards. Union representatives met Friday with the two major railroads—the government-owned Canadian National Railways ami the privately owned Canadian Pacific—for the first time across a bargaining table in five months. Labor Minister John R. Nicholson said after the meetings that the railroads are in a financial bind which prevented any progress on the wage issue. But he said the fringe benefits question has been eased. NEW LEGISLATION The government has promised to unveil Monday new rail legislation which is expected to give the railroads more freedom in rate-setting and permit the abandonment of uneconomical lines and services. Railroad freight rates have been frozen since 1959. Nicholson said he will call both sides together again Monday after the railroads have a chance to study the new legislation. Woman Teller IReally Works Under the Gun -PHOENIX, firiz. (AP) Sgj Three times in the last 25 months, the same branch of the Valley National Bank has been robbed. Karen Leerssen was the teller who faced a gun on all three* occasions. Friday the bank was held up for the fourth time. The bandit picked Mrs. Leerssen to hand over $1,400. * ★ Police said Robert Kaplan, 26, was arrested outside the bank with $1,400. Kaplan was charged with bank robbery and held on $10,000 bond. American firms are expected to export $445 million worth of computing machines this year. cm Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sear^ This commercial doesn't cover all the weapons but any toy company that can’t figure out a way to-use a bazooka at a cook-out deserves to go bankrupt. WEST More Replies to Letter-Line Below are more replies to The Pontiac Press Letter-Line advertisement. [ Letter-Line lists names and addresses of Pontiac area servicemen and women so that Press readers can help boost their morale with a letter from I home. Additional I^tter-Line names | and addresses will be published as they accumulate. A20 Murray E. Ostrander 619th TCS Box 1,0282 APO San Francisfco, Calif. 96307 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Bernard F. Grabowski made a speech this week in which he purged toy manufacturers not :to advertise toys of violence ;and death. W ho i say that toys Iwhich promote violence and death do not psychologically and adversely affect our children?” the Connecticut Democrat asked. I can’t answer that question but I am prepared, to testify that such toys psychologically and adversely affect parents. That, however, is another story. Back to Grabowski. ★ ★ ★ “Would it not be better to advertise a toy as one of constructive benefience rather than one of destructive powers?” he reasoned. STUDY RESULTS , A20 ^ f. I rather doubt that his appeal 619th xcs Box 10284 - wtii-be heeded^ OTr - a little Ume masing over what [ 96307 ...the,results might be if it were, | Here we have the VioIenceiT A20 Hartand R. SeBo Death Toy Co. The big buying! ’ 619th TCS Box 10283 season is approaching and it has APO San Francisco, Calif; a warehouse full of toy pistols, 96307 rifles, machineguns, bayonets, swords, hand grenades, bazoo- A20 Roy W. Schwartz kas, flame throwers, tear gas’ 619th TCS Box 10286 pellets, Gatling guns, mortars, APO San Francisco, Calif, hoWttzere, ^ missile launchers, | 96307 a. etc, ' i „„ iwiflwwwwywuwpMpMwi , IMfl Ms7 Ja^'TTiclcTaus 7 Arnold DaUc^n r“ 72-66—138 70- 6B—138 69-69-138 66-73-139 71- 68-139 70- 72-1 69-73-1 I 71- 71-142 . 69-73-142 72- 70-142 1—142 and you love to shoot, so shoot. And the calm, almost unemotional Nebraskan did just that becoming the first participant since 1963 to shatter 100 targets in the premiere event of the Grand American Trapshooting Tournament. COST $300 The bespectacled 5-foot-10,165-pound sharpshooter said it cost him about $300 to try his luck against a field of 3,465 gunners. It was only the second time he had competed in the Grand. ! felt real cool and never got, real nervous until the last five birds,” Grim confided. Grim was modest in victory. “I’m real happy but I know I was lucky, I had a little help from someplace else.” Grim, a virtual newcomer to trapshooting, said he learned about guns while hutning as a boy with his father. He fired his first 100 registered targets in 1964 and broke only 77. His perfect round shaded the 99 performance turned in by Don Slavich of North Highlands, Calif., and Willard Langford of St. Petersburg, Fla. Slavich, a 26-year-old Sacre-mento businessman shooting from 24% yards, cracked 88 straight before his missed. Langford, shooting from 19 yards, missed his 31st target to mar an otherwise flawless round. The other division champs: Veterans—William S. Golden, Columbus, Ga., 97 from 22 yards. ........... C~ Juniors—Pat Cooper, Plain- H . ..... ■"aTcSC!!! x-under-par 66 to go with his sikes^ '! Dae Douglas Bret Hanover, scheduled for Palmer and Billy Casper. Ti^lT^EiHlPVliiCSSr “*Hwrr' S2tfye9R'^0l(ri’i'iMarr' "Tlpea'“j FLY., has earned $860,352 with several racing dates to go before his scheduled retirement to stud. The purchase price included the value of a part ownership retained by Downing, who purchased Bret Hanover, a son of _______________________________ bred norsesale in Noveml 1963. Brooklyn D.A. to Investigate Harness Track : Dick Crawford Rocky Thompson ‘ Phil Rodgers . Gardner Dickinson Charles Coody LL World Series Title Game Today WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)— Baseball’s biggest little show on earth reached its annual emotional climax today when teams from Houston, Tex., and West New York, N.J., met for the championship of the Little ' League World Series. A crowd approaching 20,000 - was expected to jam the,bleachers and natural slopes surrounding Lamade Memorial Field by game time, scheduled for 2 p.m. Parents of most of the combatants were on hand to congratulate the winners and console the losers. A consolation game at 10 a.m. matched Sacramento, Calif., and Osaka, Japan, both bidding for third place in the 18th single elimination series. Sacramento lost to Houston, and Osaka bowed to West New York by identical 4-0 scores in the semifinals Thursday. NEW YORK (UPD - Brooklyn [District Attorney Aaron E.' Koota announced Friday night that his office is conducting a, grand jury investigation into a| suspected “criminal conspira-j of harness racing at Yonkers, Roosevelt and Mon-j ticello Raceways. Koota said that detectives j from his office as well as state troopers started serving nearly 60 subpenas to drivers, owners,! trainers, known gamblers andj various race track officials at 6 p.m. EDT Friday night. Included among those to be issued subpenas were the secretaries of the Yonkers, Roosevelt and Monticello Racing Associations. oKota said that hearings will begin before the Kings County grand jury on Wednesday, Aug. H- U.S. Skier in Front Duncan Cullman of the United States led the field Friday after two jumps at the opening of the 10-day PortjUo Ski Carnival. 72-70-142 72-70—142 72- 70-142 69-73-142 71-79—148 71- 72-143 73- 70-143 , 72-71—1431 "tui-IS view, rex.. 98 from 20 yards. linElil! Pro—Jack Lanham, DaTi a s 72- 72—1441 Tex., 95 from 24 yards. T*"^ WomeiTs^nnle ”’Ts!."tlrly, Searsbrook, Md., 97 from 18% yards. Sub Juniors—Mark Burgess, Indianapolis, 97 from 20 yards. Canadian — Ido Evangelisti, Montreal, 98 from 21% yards. AP Wirt Photo GO, BALL. GO!—Tom Weiskopf tries talking to the ball as he urges it to drop in the cup on the fourth green during the second round of the Philadelphia Golf Classic yes-PORTILLO, Chile (AP) — terday in Whitemarsh, Pa. Hie putt went ir\ for a birdie-2. The Bedford, O., pro totaled 139 for two rounds, one stroke from the lead. Bue^Manager Gets Contract PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Harry Walker thinks it's “nice to be working.” The Pirate manager was assured of at least another year’s employment Friday when general manager Joe L. Brown announced they had reached agreement on a new contract. “I was talking with Harry last night (Thursday) before the team left for St. Louis and asked him of he wanted to come back,” Brown said. “He said he wanted to come back. It was that simple.” Walker, now in his second year as Pirate skipper, kept the club at or near the top all season following a third-place finish last year. He said the verbal agreement reached with Brown was “the same arrangement we had last year. I didn’t sign the contract for four or five months.” Terms were not disclosed. 7 Hurlers Unable to Stop Win the American League’s whipping boy, refused to take anything more than a mild spanking from Baltimore. Red Sox pitcher Lee Stonge held the league-leading Orioles scoreless on six hits through eight innings Friday. ★ * * And the last-place Red Sox kept Baltimore tied 2-2 until the 12th inning when Russ Snyder stroked a run-scoring single to beat the beantowners 3-2. * ★ ★ The all-out effort to beat the league’s top team included use of seven pitchers by Boston. Baltimore sent four to the mound, with starter John Miller holding out for eight innings in the tight contest. WINNING RUN In the 12th, the Orioles loaded the bases on Paul Blair’s single and walks to Boog Powell and Luis Aparicio before Jose Santiago became the seventh hurl-Snyder greeted Santiago with a single to center, driving in Blair with the winning run. Baltimore had tied the contest in the ninth when Vic Roznovs-ky homered and Powell followed him with his 33rd roundtripper of the year. ★ * ★ The Red Sox scored in the eighth on singles by George Scott and George Smith around a walk to Bib Tillman. C a r 1 Yastrzemski doubled home their second run in the ninth. In other American League action, Minneapolis beat Chicago 7-4, Washington shut out Cleve-tanfr~Pfr,~€atifofflir beat Kansas City 5-4 and New York defeated Detroit H:-™--"-™"*...j EXTENDED STRING Earl Battey, Cesar Tover and Jerry Zimmerman each drove in two runs for Minnesota as the Twins extended their domination over the White Sdx, winning their Uth game of the 12 the clubs have played this year, i J im Merritt wont toe distance for his third victory. ...... ★....★...★...... Mike McCormick allowed the Indians just five hits and singled in the winning run in the ninth.' Only one Cleveland runner made it as far as second McCormick’s game-winner was just the seventh hit off Steve Hargan. Jay Johnstone’s two-out homer in the ninth gave California its victory. Kansas City had tied the game with two in the ninth. Thistle Crown Is Determined SAYVILLE, N. Y. 0P1 — Walter Stubner of East Hartford, Conn., won the Thistle Class national sailing championship Friday although his Endeavor finished 10th in the final race of the six-race series on Great South Bay. Stubner finished with 18 points in the over-all standings to beat out Tom Wilson of New York. Wilson finished second over-all with 26% points, although he was 14th in the final race. Sandy Pitches 4-Hitter as LA Posts 4-0 Win Pirates Regain Lead With 7-4 Triumph Over St. Louis By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Bolin started out like toe present Sandy Koufax but wound up like the past Sandy Koufax. * * * Koufax himself stayed in toe present, and the result was a 4-0 Los Angeles victory over San Francisco Friday night that toppled the Giants from first in the National League. ★ * * The loss dropped the Giants one-half game behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who defeated St. Louis 7-4. Koufax helped move the third-place Dodgers to within 1% games rof toe top, pitching four-hitter for his 21st victory against seven defeats. When the game was only a few batters old, though, Bolin looked as if he were going to steal the ktrikeout pitch right out of Koufax’ glove. FANNED FIVE The Giant right-hander fanned the first five Dodgers he faced, tying toe modern major league record for consecutive strikeouts at the start of a game. But Bolin couldn’t maintain the pace and instead switched over to the base on balls pitch, the one Koufax threw so well in the first half of his major league career. Bolin walked six Dodgers, including two in the eighth inning when Los Angeles scored all four of its runs. * * ★ Koufax, on the other hand, walked only one, which is less than toe 2 % walks per game he’s averaged in the years. The story in his first six years was a lot different In that period he walked 5.3 batters a game. Bolin finished with eight strikeouts to Koufax’ seven, but the Dodger left-hander leads the majors with 261 and easily should win his fourth strikeout crown in six years. In becoming the wiqningest pitcher in toe majors, Koufax reduced his major league-leading earned run average to 1.61 and completed his 21st game in 32 starts. ★ ★ ★ Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati trimmed Philadelphia 2-0, Atla downed New York 6-3 and Houston defeated Chicago 7-4 after taking a 9-8 decision in the completion of a game suspended Aug. 11 after seven innings because of a curfew. Seeded Tennis Pair Upset in Tourney POUGHKEEPSIE, NtYft (APJ Two KTTaCTex^^ youths, Mike Estep and Sherwood Stewart, upset the top-seeded players Friday in the opening of the National Junior Davis Cup tennis competition at the Poughkeepsie Tennis Club. Estep defeated top-seeded Jack Jackson of Chattanooga, tin aeowaij round after eliminating Tom Leonard of Los Angeles, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 in toe opening round. * * ★ Stewart upset second-seeded Steve Avoyef of Los Angeles, 7-i, 6-4, in the first round. He then whipped Brian Cheney of Santa Monica, Calif., 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. Bump Happy With Senior ANN ARBOR (AP)-University of Michigan Coach Bump Elliot said Friday he is pleased with the performance of halfback Jim Detwiler. * * ★ Detwiler, a senior, injured his knee last season. ,In practice Friday, toe team concentrated on defensive maneuvers, said Elliott and a scrimmage game Saturday, we will practice offensive timing.' * *. ★ I’m just feeling things out,’ said the Wolverine coach. NATIONAL LIAOUI & AMERICAN LIAOUI CLUB BATTINO . CLUB AS R H HR RBI Act. Pittsburgh I 4412 IB 1144 114 08 .259 Philadelphia 4266 572 1076 132 561 .252 Cincinnati 4252 502 1056 112 465 .248 Atlanta I 436) 485 1062 129 454 .143 St. Loul, k 4318 500 1031 132 468 .239 Los Angeles 4537 566 1080 132 531 .238 Houston 4454 485 1054 107 458 .237 Chicago 4354 466 109 59 428 .236 San Francisco 4211 462 985 72 420 .214 New York . --...------- 4233 473 974 101 448 .230 NATIONAL LIAOUI AMERICAN LIAOUE INDIVIDUAL BATTINO WATTE— |— - § ‘ City <397 511 11 1132 157 556 .258 1101 91 431 .256 1088 82 438 .255 1106 101 462 .254 individual (158 ar man at bats ) CM AB R N HR R ftmtor Bal 297 57 “ * I F.bob'son Bal 467 97 SalS»MDet 376 72 115 23 Powell Bal 411 - — - RelchardtCICal' 317 WSjTm & Valentina Wat 411 ■any Oil 318 McAulHte Dot 306 *"lrt0| kc 302 h pat 473 73 122 13 63 121 21 48 92 16 2 .Si 8 66 123 13 35 JB 96 J17 si Carty T?nDavls LA 253 8»“ fl HU 40 .281 16 -Si 72 .279 85 .278 Certenei Cal 433 Ce'penerh KC 464 Horton Dot 388 Aparicio Bal 538 ^aePmskl Ban 499 I KC 421 49 108 BwfOrd Chi Foy Bin w Blefary Bal 317 Lump# Del 313 Tartabull Bsn 267 I Scott Sin 490 King Was 260 35 347 42 88 6 35 492 67 124 6 38 Williams Chi 509 McCarver StL 431 256 32 63 5 29 Min 344 42 84 12 SO .241 n Chi 335 43 80 5 34 .239 .239 484: 58 115 .. .. ____ 450 61 107 20 S3 JM II 441 42 105 11 “ — 376 17 19 9 II 411 48 97 12 301 21 71 10 426 49 100 11 325 42 76 4 41 234 266 33 62 13 37 ip 293 33 68 8 37 .232 263 38 61 3 15 .232 inzalez Cll 342 21 79 2 Mgar KC 338 42 78 * Mart Cal 151 17 12 292 26 67 5 41 ]229 37 .229 Player Club Mota Pgh I Bala) aa i N HR RBI Pet -267 46 94 5 37 .352 401 59 138 2 21 .344 76 136 29 79 .313 w B.R 1 » .313 175 53*117 It 60 .312 95 5 30 .303 McCovev Mays SF Harper C.. sr&F 438 78 129 32 83 .295 CM 429 72 126 4 34 .294 CM 491 51 141 11 i Phi 489 76 140 9 AH 475 91 136 15 514 56 146 42 88 5 39 .280 “! 128 28 78 .279 i Rolas Phi Pagan Pgh Johnson LA Banks Chi , 501 52 134 8 Cardenas CM 456 Phillips Chi 339 Wynn Htn 418 KessMger Chi 400 Pagl’ronl Pgh 310 Nicholson Htn 251 Parker LA 360 Luplow NY 265 Groat Phi 461 91 24 56 .233 3M 354 35 76 8 36 .215 315 24 67 I- 29“' Cal 279 28 57 9 42 Ja«lei ... Grand Slam Homers—Clonlnger, Atlant — Aspromonte, Houston, 2i 29 .227 “"U Mspromome, nousTon, zj abron, n\b-thews and Torre, Atlanta, Hundley, Chi- -cago, Coker and Pinson, Cincinnati, Bres-soud and Taylor, New York, White, Phlla- - delphla, Mazeroskl, Pittsburgh, ~-------- Port, Hart and McCovey, %r- “-and Cepeda and Flood, St. I Rollins, Minnesota, Clarke, Howard, Mantle and1 — Mg Chance. King1 Tltchar Club IP H BB SO W L IRA Koufax LA 257 193 51 261 21 7 1.61 Regan ‘ * ** - — " — - - — I BB SO W L IRA 124 V 40 80 10 5 2.25 108 77 28 65 6 4 2.33 173 143 a 10) 12 I 2.34 140 132 M 97 10 I 2,a 136 117 39 101 7 5 2. 163 151 42 93 7 )2 21_, n ia a 12712 3 2.B3 r Marlchal SF !7 156 27 156 II 5 2.11 9 154 K 179 16 10 2.22 McCool CM Malonay Cl Face Pgh Osteen LA Llnzy SF CM U1 ia 64 169 11 4 2.64 McMahon Bsn 77 63 4 r4 140 86 128 12 9 81 60 1 163 ir ■ I 5 3.09 Palme? Baf Wilson Dot Richer! Was Tlant Cle Chance Cal Merritt Min Stange Bsn O'Donoghue i Ramos NY Downing NY I 204.171- a-132 !■■■■■ 207 175 63 159 13 9 3.17 Veale Pgh 135 111 54 66 10 7 3.20 Short Phi 172 146 74 117 14 7 3.24 Bolin SF 214 174 62 161 IS 9 3.28 Dierker HI 208 168 52 160 12 12 3.29 Jackson Phi 17 MU * **'! 9 168 1 170 154 5 I 97 7 « ! Knowles Phi 90 83 42 79 6 4 2.90 Mlkkelsen Pgh 97 78 a 57 8 6 2.97 O'Toole CM .107 106 34 69 5 6 3.11 I Raymond Htn 78 69 24 59 6 5 3.12 iaaiMMh* 193 17) 42 111 )0 11 3.22 137 140 « as ‘4 17 1 199 175 81 181 13 . ________ 215 117 a 143 15 7 3.27 168 140 57 107 7 9 3.32 139 12# » 81 6 6 3.37 196 195 43 91 12,12 3.40 9 15 3.39 Fryman Pgh 4 168 45 107 13 II B 143 9 13 3.69 . I 8 8 3.58 \ H Buzhsrdt Chi 135 123 25 63 5 8mH Stotttamyr* NY 214 205 69 115 11 15 3.62 fll^iUliU-60 IS W 71 9 9 3.66 96 96 23 46 12 5 3.66 117 95 J II 9 4 3.77 51 II 21 42 2 I 3.71 M 150 75 140 15 11 3.01 l» 132 61 N I 9 3.12 66 a a a 4 4 3.95 Merry I Irenoon Dobson KC . 04 71 i Sheldon Bsn 139 167 i M. Lopez Cal IS IS i triage Wes IS 1» -ollch Del in — Bunker Bal LlndBMd KC Talbot NY " lley CM Miller Bal I 60 IS 13 I 4.33 I 73 42 S 3 7 4 91 106 21 a I S 5 JO Leading Sailors VARBERG, Sweden (AP) *1 Lowell North of San Diego, Calif., sailing his North Star, retained the over-ail lead in the European and North African Star boat sailing championships Friday although he finished second to Russia’s Timir Pinegin in the second race of toe series. North led with 100 points Gibbon SF 71 71 16 60 4 6 3J4 Fisher NY 179 109 63 104 9 11 3l?7 Washburn StL 127 133 34 69 9 7 3.97 f Clonlnger Atl 201 201 97 137 11 9 4.14 Sisk Pgh 105 107 41 35 I 2 4.20 Lew Pgh 131 147 11 0 9 5 4.S Pappas CM 172 104 20 107 9 9 4.34 Cardwell Pgh 92 101 25 8 4 6 4.40 Abernathy AN 02 75 46 S 5 7 4.50 ElltwOfih Chi 210 260 42 111 5 19 4.54 Shaw NY 10 170 32 79 9 11 4J59 90 100 41 S 6 5 4.87 125 152 38 S 5 8 4.90 177 170 « 120 10 15 4.91 All-Stars Down League Champ The All-Stars of the~ City’s ~ International Slow Pitch League turned -bask-- -loop champion" MGM-Shalea in'll innings last night, 13-12. The MGM - Shalea squad jumped off to a 5-0 lead, but the All-Stars bounced back to take an 11-7 lead. The losers squared the count at 11-aII in the seventh.___ The Standings California Washington Kansas City 68 81 .527 IS U 63 J12 17 65 43 ,506 17Vk » 73 477..25VY 57 72 02 Is 8 74 421 27Vk Baltimore 3, Boston 2, 12 Innings Washington 1, Cleveland o Minnesota 7, Chicago 4 California 5, Kansas City 4 New York 4, Detroit 5 Kansas City (Odom M) of California Chanco MS), night MiimoNte (Kent 19V) at Chicago (Pori 11-9) C level end (McDowell 8-5) at Was in (Ortega 9-H) Boston (Lotlhorg M)*t Baltimore line 14), night Detroit (Padres 2-2) ta New York ( M 1-4), night tendoy's Gamas Kansas City of Collfornla Minnesota at CMcaga 2 Cleveland' aj Washington Detroit at Now York MahRin Bernes Boston at CbMamla. night Naw York at Kansas Cl(y. night Washington at MKntaota, night Cleveland at Chicago, night Detroit at Baltlmoro, night. York 3 "lolphla 0 Francisco 0 Now Yoft (Saim«~ 3-5) at Atlanta (KtP 5-4 and Short 154) H ae 9-9) tepiN?ade"pSla (Cub s at CMnatl (Ellis 10-13 I St. I , day-night Pittsburgh Gibson iFim (B^iofe"’ MW " n"’*0" Los Angelos (DrytdaM 9-12) at Ion ranclsco (Marlchal 11-5) Sanday's Gamas Naw York at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at st, Louis 2 Lot AngMw at Son Francisco Uo Angeles at blew YotIl night Son Francisco — *Lh.w.utir Houston ■ St. Louie Chicago n$t JBBLE PQXIIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUJST 27,, 1966 B—$ Major League Boxes MINNESOTA CHICAGO Varsallet U Silt Berry d JHM N 4110 McCrsw H Oliva rt 4 2 10 ZSfr KMlttrtw » 3 I 0 0 Romano c Mlndwr lb 3 2 2 1 Skowron lb B»M«y c i 1 1 * Hicks r» Zlmrman e III] Buford 3b Tovar 2b 4 0 12 Ella as Uhlaandr cf 4 B 0 8 Plzarro a Merritt p 4 0 0 0 Ward ph Buztiardt p FRobinsn ph HjBBjns 2b Banks lb 2 0 10 Staub rf Bjertalla If 4 o t a Bateman c Hundley c 4 010 Ntdtoisan I Holtzman p 4 0 0 0 Glusti^p ^ BESS'„p • • • • p Koonca p 0 0 0 0 Fraeea pb Total 7 7 Total Chicago E—Skowrw KANSAS CITY CALI FOR I abrh bl a Donaldsn 2b S 0 0 0 Cardenal d Gosgar If S 1 3 1 Plersall If Harshbpr rf 4 0 0 0 WSmith ph Stock p 0 0 0 0 Johnstona If Odom ph 0 0 0 0 Fregosl si kar p 0 0 0 0 Adcock lb Cafar lb 5 8 0 0 Rodgara c Charles 3b 4 12 0 Knoop 2b Repot- ef 4 0 10 Schaal 3b Chavarla ss 4 12 2 Klrkptrck rf NSW YORK Clones d 4 0 Hunt 2b 3 0 Elliot If 4 0 Boyar 3b ^ 4 0 Bressoud *ss 4 1 BOSTON irhbl BALTIMORE ab r I Aparldo ss 5 0 Foy 3b 4 10 0 Snyder I ______________ Ystrmskl If 5 0 11 FRobinsn rf 2 0 1 Conlglaro rf 5 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 5 0 1 Scott lb 4 110 Blafary lb 5 0C Jones 2b 5 0 2 0 Bunker p 001 : Tillman e 3 0 0 0 Bowens ph 0 0 ( GSmlth ss 30 1 1 Drabosky p 00C LGreen ph 1 0 0 0 BJOhnson 2b 6 0 1 Thomas 3b 0 0 0 0 Blair d 5 1 2 Stange p 3 0 0 0 Haney c 3 0 ( McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Roznvsky c 1 1 1 Short p 0 0 0 0 JMIIIer p 3 0 1 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 < Demeter ph 1 0 0 0 Powell lb ill Stlgman p 0 0 0 0 Oslnskl p 0 0 0 0 Santiago p 0 0 0 0 Total 30 2 5 2 Total 4131 Orta out whan wlnn Beston ..... ... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 - ..... ........... 0 0 0 0 02 0 0 1 - I. DP—Boston 1, Baltimore Yoatrxamskl, HR—Roznovsky (1), Powell (33). » Foy. S—Snyder, Aparldo, Roznovsky (2 IP H RERBBS Stange ........... 0 s 2 2 2 Drabosky (W, 441) HBP-By Stance McMahon (B.Roblns T—3:33. A—13,457. Inson). WP-McMahon. Wagner If Hinton d Colavlto rf Whitfield 1 Azcue e Alvls 3b Salmon 2b ..... 000 000 000- ... 000 000 001- DP—Cleveland 1. LOB—Cleveland . 2B—Alvls. S—McCormlc... IP H R ER BB SO Florida Diver Leads TORONTO (AP) Barney Cipriani of Miami, Fla., took the lead Friday with 975 points after five dives in the World High Diving Championships. »anS Santo (37), Bateman 'iV' H R ER I 11-1 7 4 4' SAN FRANCISCO 100 1 KJehnson p LOS ANGELES Roseboro c 3 L Johnson if 4 Kennedy 3b 1 McDaniel 2-3 Sadecki 1 ;HBP-By Sadecki (Fairly PHILADELPHIA Clh 4 0 1 0 Rose 2b 4 1 1 2 010 Helms 3b 4 1 2 4 0 0 0 DJohnaon lb 3 0 0 3 0 10 Pinson d 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 Shamsky If 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 Simpson rf 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Cokar c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 QToole P '200 Mays. I S—W.D< E—Brandt. DP-CIncinnatl 1 . LOB— tiladelphla o, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Uecket slms. SB—Harper. SF—Pinson. , . IP H R ER BB SO .. Ise (L, 3-5) . 52-3 5 ^ - - Knowles 1-3 0 Verbanic S’ 7-'2 - 0 O'Toole (W. 5-4) . 41-3 4 McCool .......22-3 0 PITTSBURGH “ ST. LOI Champion in Underdog Role Pontiac Press Photo FIRST TWO CHAMPS - Hie 37th Pontiac Medal Play Championship opened today at the Municipal Course and on hand were die two golfers who won the first two tournaments. Jim Stephens (left) won the first one in 1928 and Clifford ‘Kip’ Inman took the title in 1929. Business prevented Stephens from playing in this year’s event, but Inman was in the field and looking for his third victory in die event. His other title came in 1945. The 39-man field will play 18 holes and 18 tomorrow. Mickey Wright Records 30 on Toledo Front Nine TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—Mickey Wright has proven again she has little respect for ladies’ fill records—even her own. She owns many of the marks PGA tournament his- front nine with four birdies and five pars. Her fairway shots did the trick. Her longest birdie putt was about seven feet. The tournament ' being tory, and she tied one Friday played at the 6,301-yard High-as she grabbed the first-round|land Meadows Golf Club course, lead in the $25,000 Glass City | And the purse is the largest so Golf Classic. She shot 30-39—69, i far in LPGA history, and the only other front-nine Mlckey Wrlgh( 30 in the books was one sheloiori* Ehret posted two years ago in a Mid- Mar/ iWcSniei land, Tex., tournament. fc MA,r,r#nfl Phyllis Chandler will be on hand to defend her title but die’ll be among the underdogs when the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match play tournament opens Monday at Bob O’Link Golf Club near Novi. ! With only eight players in the j championship flight, however, I Miss Chandler will wait until Tuesday before launching defense of her title. The other two flights — II players is each — jn the tournament will start play Monday and continue thn over the S ,245-yard coarse. Barkley Holds No Malice for Hockey Injury MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Doug'Barkley has no ill feeling toward hockey. In fact, right now he’s bubbling over with enthusiasm. Barkley, 29, lost the sight of his right eye after being struck by a hockey stick last year. He was & defenseman for the Detroit Red Wings at the time, and the accident occurred during mixup in a game with the Chi-cagt Black Hawks. He is in Memphis this week assisting with the Memphis Wings instructional school m youngsters who want to learn to skate and play hockey. most pleased with the response we are getting,” he said. “We have been instructing 90 boys each day and would have had more except there are not enough skates.’ Even though he was knocked out of the game just as he was reaching his peak, Barkley malice. Favorite .in the tournament is former champion Mrs. Midge Cova, who along with her husband, operates the Bob O’Link layout. With her knowledge (rf the terrain, Mrs. Cova rates a slight edge. She’ll meet Mrs. G. (lead, Langford of Dearborn Heights ini who has won seven of the week-the opening round Tuesday,hy wmgA tournaments this sea-while Miss Chandler will take son, meets Trillis Jacks of Novi, on Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elm- their other match, Mrs. stead, Ont. Phillip de Guere of Birmingham WON SEVEN duels Mrs. George Schade of Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield,! Detroit. Championship Flight Aa* Evans, Southfield vs. TrllUs tovl; Mrs. Nick .Panasiuk, Elm-Int. vs. Phyllis Chandler, Ham- G. F. Langford, Dearborn Height) Phillip deGuere, Birmingham vi George Schade, Detroit. First Flight isr, Grosse Points m Foster, Detroit; I 1 Lake vs. Mrs. William Pate, Detroit; Mrs. J. Haetzeil, Grosse Pointe Woods vs. Mrs. George Todd, Plymouth. '.. Fleming, Bloomfield Hills vs. Daniels, Birmingham; Isobel Oetrglt vs. Mrs. K. Karkai Southfield Livonia; |\ Detrol Detrol 0 Garie . Don Sfieppard, Royal Oak A. R. Bottler, Troy; Mrs. Floyd Royal Oak vs. Mrs. M. Sir'--------- Detroit; Mrs. D. Denton, Detrc E. Schwarz, Grosse Pointe Woods.........I D. Ferguson, Detroit vs. Mrs. J. Ralston, Farmington. Mrs. W. Korbut, Detroit vs. Mr Renno, Royal Oak; Mrs. R. Gilecek, Royal Oak vs, Mrs. George Ke ' Livonia; Mrs. R. Thoms, Detroit Schaefer, Detroit; Mrs. T. McCOII, East Royal Oak vs. G. Schwa . P. Gank, Ferndale Bailey 3b WL\ Fryman p Mikkelsn p Luckily, for her fellow lady;Jen Ferraris pros, the 5-foot-9 blonde tired j •st^ro)T'iM^»n on the back nine this time. takes a lot OUt Of yOU whetlShirley Englehor you shoot a 30,” she said. (a*fforS AmT’creed 33-37- However two years ago shej™* ^ ££ only tired to a back-nine 32 and ‘Amateur 62 round. ! ------------------- Her 69 left her with a flock U.S. Cagers Triumph of other low-scoring challengers to fight off today. Gloria; PAULO, Brazil (AP) — Ml 2 1 BB1-7 (Louis bib IBB 1 BI-4 E—Brock, Pagllaronl, Hoerner. DP— I.LoUis 3. LOB—Pittsburgh 14, St.Louls 2B—Javier (2), Bliley, Clendenon, lazeroskl, Stargell, Clemente, Smith, Cepeda. HR—Pagllaronl (11), Smith (7). SB—Alley, Brock. SF-Clendenon. IP H R ER BB SO Fryman MA«UUi. S!tS.,..ioo% , SCAMS OOOft POSTS / •mgBX\ Mrm MSIDC 008 ltt$^ OOCKCO PANCLS^ FENOCKS ANO SUPPORTS »NSIDC WHEEL WELLS I Ziebart#i U1 OAKLAND AVENUE - Phono FE MM2 mk HEAP 0* GLEANING . FORA WEE BIT O’MONEY” Now to the time So hovo 0> the ehHdwn's cioNno cieoned to Bock To School - Savo at Huron Cloanorel SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday-TMSday-Wadntsday „ h Dry Otaontag Order of $1.28 or Mere , BcAsrsmidiv"» MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY COUPON I COUPON I • LaOtoo'Plata ltdrts I • "«*■ cm, jS£5_ 59c[:£^ft W° r UIIDftll ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUllUn AND SHIRT LAUNDRY • 944 WEST HURON ST. Upon Daily 1 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to I p.m. 29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 0«t ready for Labor Day and Ilia nica autumn weather ahead - Sava $5. ONLY! Nylon Vinyl $7095 AUTOTOPS.... I* BiU Kelley’s SEAT COVER 1M Oakland Avmnm, S DIooks Woatol Tolephono FE 2-UU I Kern-iTone 099 \ O ________Y LAST CHANCE PRICES WILL 00 UP SOON NMaraMHHM i 10 SALE ENDS SIFT. I 3 WHITE ONLY MM*» W»W»HdOa» S SORRY m NO DEALERS B £r— I “Thrifty Savings” HOURS "Sf iZ, SUNDAY SPECIAL pm7n!Tn DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS CANADIAN BACON Ends hm BACK-TO SCHOOL 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES SUPER KEN-TONE c, "o Wto Only 399 w Ballon All Doeorator Colors MfBol. PORK STEAK “ AQc L«qn "twf lb. | DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY [{ERR On All Drycleaning and Pressing! BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixio Highway-Drayton Plains SUITS 1 99c Act Now! L — Offer Expiree September 10,1966 With This Adi NORGE VILLAGE FE 8-2116 Sale Days thru Saturday, Sept. 3,1966 HUDSON’S tfflt DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE Open Friday 9 AJW. to9 PJIi Weefcday*9AJB.to6P.M.—Sun. 10 AM fo3 P.M 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _______FQR_THE^ENTIRE_FAM[LY_ ^ _ Headquarters for Back To School Clofhet and Accessories Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool - CM 1 Q Mothproof - Tangle V l 19 Proof- Ready to Knit ■ -Pull Out Slcoin ■ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Ooen Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sunday 10 AM. to 6 PJW. HURRY... Offer Expires September 4th! i SAVE 20% On All Your iHGK#SGHOOt DRYCIEANING Special Limited Offerl “BAGFUL” DRYCLEANINQ SPECIAL! Hero’s How To Save: t. Pickup your 20% Dtouount hag m o» ra* mmmmmmmmm 1 Buturn Your Bag Foil (minumum 4 ganuMts) with dresses, suits, sweeten, sleeks, oeats, etc., A Booty geneent ta the Peg wM 20% DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE! We Guarantee The Same Quality Professional Drycleaning Care That Established The Fine Father & Son Reputation OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 4 CLARKSTON AREA: Be Sure To Viett Our Drop-Off, Pickup Depot InTho PINE KNOB FOODTOWN MARKET A New Concept In Shopping Convenience Comer Sashabaw And Mayboe Roads OPEN DAILY 1A.M.TO I F.M. SUNDAYS I8T0I I FATHER & SON CLEANERS Drive-In Service 056 Joolyn OPEN 6:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M. for Pickup and Delivery FE 8-9209 imdm TENDER DELICIOUS Made From Sirloin Tipo ■SBnyrwoBPBmm* Cube Steak now 79£ Hoffman’s Famons ALL BEEF Hamburger iSTEAKETTE PATTIES Tender ’n Juicy 3 lbs. FOR |39 We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 126 N. Peny FE 2-1100 S JikEMU,* E"r^""~"33i 160 Monza Jr. (Overhead Cam, 4-Cycle, 4-Speed) Given Away At "Wheels A-Go-Go" at The Pontiac Mall Import Car and Motorcycle Show Aug. 29th thru Sept. 3 See The Hondao, Triumphs,) Nortons, BSA's, Ducati, Motogbzzi and Jaquars, M.G's, Austin-Healey, Sunbeams, Morgan, Fiats and the latest "A-Go-Go" merchandise ^9 3x5-Foot U.S. FLAG PLUS- 12xl8-lnch MICHIGAN STATE FLAG heavy cast 2-way permanent matal gs± __ __ _ socket with mounting screws, Gold NT ^B |1|| Ball top decoration W AUU COMPLETE FOR ONLY *W ORDER RY MAIL IF YOU WISH... BUT FLY TNI FLAGS ON SEPTEMBER Rh AND OTHERS PNNtMbi P.0. Box I Ponti '■■■■■ EnclosodlsS......par tot Flog Soto tm ADDRESS. CITY . STATE..........HP.,:...... •odors payable to Pontioc Junior THE PONTIAC ] WWW MU B—T P1BNMWW9M KSE3B1 if (attend Id Sweat Shirts m Reg* to $3.95 FOR st. Red's St, Michael's Waterford Kettering Waterford Skippers HVU&A±, /»ewwe' MdimB, large and X-larg*./ Miehlgan State V , \ 1 ^ 7y Oakland Community College \\ \ \ /I/ West Bloomfield \\ I \ • fV Emmanuel Christian Lake Orion 10$R966 2-&M?48504 *$$&**» minhisota gfef* nisstssipn jack** missoum MONTANA VSTW* H0IASKA $3S i>is»w,^cr ffibw**1' auch.»^'0OTIfda^»^ informs its «MgrTqQ often we^nseqUently. Mg Operation and , taken for 9*business- {{or the fine ^ PRESS. uable 15® and y0Uf have obtained from tunity to «»*» y whlch we have Block has nwabJ &oVM“ HIV# W®60 NSWTptt N«W VWK KSU *S& thank you 7 v,Ave obtained tunity to thar^ v whlch we have Block has even finer result As ycuknow. H' f ^olutnehas . is whole-hearte * d ln that time o p0nTIAC Our ePPr®^°cfor six years now, a gpent waswith^ g-j check been in Po advertising ^edule ever sin • t ad, THE tripled. Md a «fg!S3»m * “““ft. P^ed™ PRESS, and we v that every Vea results than where it now ranks in the q{ a good the country* — acsures yo ^ tr^it Mind P«* te*on SSfc-W KKNTUCKT few LOWS!?* feSr mwM* ®SU« towwU MICHIGAN It now ranks in the top eS y0u of a good the country- association. assur ^iation to your , . Dlus a most plea sing our deep app This faf'Pr {Uture advertising-share of our fine newspaper- Sincerely* Oonald Edvards, Pre 0«®?M , portttnd 1 HMNSnTANIA York i SOUTH®**®** 1 Sioux Fall* \ TIXA* Mk Srt*« fern fife SSS'UaCW WASHINGTON © ggJVMOOXj WISCONSIN & It is because The Pontiac Press is a complete newspaper filled with local, state, national and international news plus informative advertising that thousands of area families depend upon The Press every day for their news and needs. Get all the news you want, in detail, including the news about services and merchandise of out advertisers... it's all in the Pontiac Press ...everyday! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 £=£ Every Day Is a Busy One There is no such thing as an ‘average’ day for Mrs. Tom (Joyce) Malone djie to her varied and oftentimes demanding role as a minister’s wife. Her husband Dr. Tom Malone, is f 6 u n d e r of the Emmanuel Christian School and Midwestern Baptist Schools. He is also pastor of Emmaiiuel Baptist PiOrch. The Malone’s children are Debbie, 7, Tom H, 20, and Mrs. Luther Clyburn. Mrs. Malone has been minister of music, choir and orchestra director at Emmanuel Baptist Church for the past 24 years. wherever die is needed. Mrs. Malone has reached the bedside of many injured or dying persons. ‘Spreading the Word’ is also an important task for any minister’s wife. Dr. and Mrs. Malone travel extensively in Bible Conference work, this spring visiting Europe and the Holy Land. Another of Mrs. Malone's talents is that of interior decorating. She is frequently called upon to assist in church and school decor. All of these activities add up to a busy day, every day, for Mrs. Tom Malone. She greatly dnjoys her life’s work and sums up her feelings in this way: “The demands and tensions are very great at all times and many mistake the life of a minister and a pastor’s wife as a very soft and glamorous one. ‘It can only be understood by others who are in the ministry serving God and others rather than self. I have been repaid many times with their (die congregation’s) generous and kind acts and their respect and de-jvotion as their pastor’s wife." Annually she directs the church’s large sacred musical cantatas and Christmas pageants. She majored in music, and Fine Arts at Bob Jones University. She also has training in voifce, piano and speech. MUSIC TEACHER For the past 12 years Mrs. Malone has taught music rudiments and theory, music appreciation, the study, of great composers and choral conducting at Midwestern Baptist College and Seminary. FAMILY BREAKFAST. — Alva Jean Carter, family helper for the past 18 years, pours coffee for her employers, the Malones. Mrs. Tom Malone (left); Debbie, 7; and Dr. Tom Malone enjoy the rare treat of a family breakfast PMtlac Pr«H Phots by Rolf Winter under the canopied picnic table at their home on 1045 Dover. Dr. Malone is pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church and Mrs. Malone keeps busy working for the Church and its two schools. Inadditiontoher daily household and teaching duties, she councils and advises young women attending the two schools and advises young men in the department of music. COUNSELS YOUTH - Included in Mrs. Tom Malone’s duties is the counseling of young women at the two Baptist schools and the young men in the music department. Student Kathy White of 3680 Loreva, Waterford Township, listens carefully as Mrs. Malone advises and guides her. Bible Confab in Waterford Fundamentalists Meet at Silvercrest Baptist Part of the role of a min ister’s wife involves making numerous hospital calls am visiting shut-ins every week. Mrs. Malone has also devotee many hours to the Red CrosL Gray Lady program at Pontiac CHORAL CONDUCTING - For the past General Hospital. 12 years Mrs. Tom Malone has taught choral A minister's wife is on call 24 conducting at Midwestern Baptist College hours a day to give assistance and Seminary. She is also choir and orches- tra director at Emmanuel Baptist Church and annually directs the Christmas cantata there. She teaches both night and day sessions at the school. The sixth mid-year Bible Con-j ference of the International Fellowship of Fundamentalists will take place at Silvercrestl Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie, Waterford Township, Aug. 29-31. i AUBURN HEIGHTS The Fellowship is composed! UNITED PRESBYTERIAN of pastors who take a definite] “Meeting God Where We Are’ stand for the Fundamentals of will be the theme of Rev. F. the Faith as set forth wi the New William Palmer at tomorrow’s Hampshire Confession of Faith]li a.m. service at Auburn with the premillenial clause re- Heights United Presbyter- vised. Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church is Fellowship president for 1966-67. Pastors from 15 states are expected. The conference will open Monday at 7 p.m. * ★ ★ Each service is to be complete in itself with a different preacher each hour of every day. The public is invited to attend any of the services. Speaking will be Dr. Elmo lenegar, Norfolk, Va., Dr. Lou-s Arnold, Lexington, Ky., Dr. ’homas Hall, Gibraltar, Mich., lev. Jack Harris, Eaton, Ga., Rev. Leon Maurer, Indian-ipolis. Also, Dr. John Kenyon, Jack-Fla., Dr. 0. R. Bartlett, ,inton, Ind., Rev. Tom Wallace, Dlkton, Md., and Dr. D. D. Wiliams, Harrison, Ohio. Senior Choir Is Observing 3rd Anniversary Sprihgfield Missionary Bap-Church, 25 S. East Blvd. the third anniversary its senior choir this weekend. A musical program featuring the Skylarks of Detroit will be # 7 -y n.m. today. C. H. nvc,,uc oatTsl °“ulc LEAVES HILLCREST BAPTIST - Rev. Clarence Jackson is shown with his family before their recent departure to Southeastern Baptist Seminary where Rev. Jackson will do graduate work. Mrs. Jackson looks on as the children (from left) Susan, 10; Glenn, 7; Pontiac Prou Photo David, 5; and Steven, 1, carefully look over one of the family bicycles. Rev.. Jackson came to Pontiac in 1960 and was minister of education at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. He was pastor of Hillcrest Baptist since its founding in 1963. Evangelists Speak in City Next Week The annual Eastern Labor Day Meeting of the LaFayette Church of Christ will be held in Pontiac this year. Visitors representing over eleven states will attend. » ' - ★ * * Evangelists expected are J. W. Kornegay of Washington D.C., B. F. Leonard of Hunting-ton, W. Va., Rodney Ross of Pontiac, Ron Courier of 71 Banks, Waterford Township, and Mcponald, Jimmy Albert of Ohio. Others are Tommy Shaw of Columbia, Mo., Cicero Goddard of Cleveland, Ohio and Jimmy Shaw of El Reno, Okla. , Evangelist Don McCord of Covina, Calif., editor and publisher of the Old Paths Advocate, a monthly Christian paper, wfll conduct the meeting which runs Aug. 28 through Sept 4. Nightly services will be at 7:30 p.m. with the regular Sunday morning service at 10:30 a.m. MEET IN CHURCH All meetings except the one on Sept. 4 will be held in the church, 87 LaFayette. * * * A luncheon followed by afternoon talks will take place in the C.A.I. biulding on Sept. 4. ian Church. This is to be the final message in his current series. 1 Senior High Youth Fellowship, under the direction of Ruth Byers, will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the church, 3456 Primary, Pontiac Township. A Bible study, conducted by the pastor, will be centered around the theme of marriage. Boy Scout Troop 23 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the church basement. The Executive Board of the Women’s Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. FIRST METHODIST The third in a series of sermons on The Lord’s Prayer, “Holy Is His Name," will be delivered tomorrow by Pastor Clyde Smith at First Methodist Church Judson at Saginaw. Promotion Sunday will be observed throughout the Church School at the IE a.m. Church School hour. Each department is planning its own program. ★ 4r The Commission on Missions will meet at 3 p m. tomorrow in the Church parlor to plan and set up a special program for this fall. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST A long-time Pontipc resident Rev. Bryant Schlutow, will be guest speaker at the Oakland Avenue Baptist Church’s 7:30 Penington is cnaimam Tomorrow at 3:90 p.m. m e m b e r s of the O.A.C. Baptist Church will be the Church’s guests. Their pastor is Rev. A. B. Moore. A vocal recital tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. will climax the anniversary. Mrs. Arthur L. Jack-son will be soloist at the concert of sacred music. ■k ★ Mrs. Jackson, of the New Bethel Baptist Church, is youth director for her church, a Sun-School teacher and a member of the church choir. Mrs. C. L. Jones is choir director at Springfield Baptist Church. Elected Trustee At the 36th annual convention of the Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary, Inc., Lydia Hoemke, of 124 Rochdale, Avon Township, was elected a trustee of the group. Two hundred delegates and guests representing 7,600 members from all parts of Michigan and Faribgult, Minn, gathered for the Detroit meeting. Baptist Church, Pontiac, will speak at Antioch Baptist, 351 Prospect, tomorrow. The public is invited to attend the 11 a.m. service. CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT ‘The Sign Seekers” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon title tomorrow at Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Music will be provided by Mrs. Howard Bertram of Sunnyvale Chapel at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Leslie Hartzman will sing al 10:45 a.m. Worship services are held at 30 and 10:45 am. with nursery facilities during both hours. Church school, with classes for all ages, is held at 9:30 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Florence Schlesser, guest organist at First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne, will play “A Celtic Pastorale” by George Lindsay and “Andante in G” by R. M. Stults at tomorrow’s service. “Beside Still Waters" will be sung as an offertory solo by Mrs. Richard Harris. r* Rev, Galen E. Hershey, pastor, will preacrh on “Approaches to Ufa.’' . ..* '.-=Ld Following Worship, the Robert Everetts and the Joseph Neiplings will host a coffee hour for the congregation. Serving as greeters for the congregation are Mr. and Mrs. James Graybiel. VISITING — Mrs. Malone visits with neighbor Mrs. Beatrice Freegard of 1053 Dover. Many hours are spent each week calling on parishioners, hospital patients and shut-ins by the minister’s wife. In the absence of her husband, Mrs. Malone is called upon for spiritual guidance and a helping hand in emergencies at all hours of the day and night. Rev. Schlutow, soon moving to West Virginia, has been member of Columbia Avenue a p t i s t Church for several years. The church is located at 64 W. Columbia. Friends of Rev. Schlutow are invited to attend this service. OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Guest speaker at the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland, will be Rev. Ronn Huth of the Cleveland Hebrew Mission. : The Men’s Chorus, under the direction of William Coffing, will sing at the morning s e r v i c e. Music for the evening service will include vocal solos by Margaret and Rev. T. R. Allebach. ★ * ★ Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p,m. tomorrow with “No Angels Allowed” being the topic of the Pioneers’ meeting. Ronn Huth will speak to the Senior High Youth. ANTIOCH BAPTIST I The Rev. Arthur L. Jackson, assistant pastor of New Bethel UHuTclTTsKuJfflnAncborage Due to the efforts of Greg Stuckey and 11 other youths, the exterior portion of Anchorage, Alaska’s first Congregational (Christian Church has been erected. Greg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuckey, 4176 Fieldbrook, West Bloomfield Township, spent six weeks helping raise the walls of the Church of the Northern Light. This is the only full- fledged Congregational Church in the 49th state. The 12 young men arrived arrived July 4 to participate in Alaska Work Camp - 1966, sponsored by tile Missionary Society of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. The exterior of the structure s up and all that needs completion is part of the interior which the church members will fbiish. ★ « * ★ Containing more than 8,000 square feet of floor space, the sanctuary itself is 66 by 55 feet plus a smaller rectangular wing with full basement. The wing has double sliding glass doors opening onfo a deck that faces the majestic outline of the mountains. Thus, the GREG STUCKEY lounge-reception area can be nearly doubled, weather permitting. Seating capacity is 250 persons. Besides patting up walls, placing windows, flooring, roofing and doing some electrical work, the youths found time for mountain climbing expeditions, hiking and fishing trips, water skiing, boating trips and panning gold. The volunteer workers hail from St. Johns, Mich.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Marshalltown, Iowa.; Racine and Wauwatosa, Wis.; Chicago, 111.; Santa Ana, Calif.; and Middletown, Conn. The church was first used Aug. 14 in a going-away service for its builders. It is hoped that the building will be completely finished this fall Greg returned home Sunday. He and his family are members ofPine Hill Congregational Church; 4166 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. B—io _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ AUGUST 27, 1060 . WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Poul Coleman 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL I) AM.—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pft* S». Sev M*Mn Morgre*. Poster 10 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Worship Hour 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST* Salute you (Rom 16:16) 1180 N. Perry I Bible Study 8.55 and 11.10 AM Worship 7.50 AM *55 AM*. <5 PM Wed.. 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 12:30 p.m ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac. Mich CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea. Wednesday 7:30 PM Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 AM Bible School 11:00 AM. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Boptist General Conference) Sunday School, 9:45 AM Morning Worship, 11 AM Evening Service, 7 PM Wed. Prayer, 7 PM Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-342 334-7407 (First St. East of East Blvd. b Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School II A.M. and 7:00 P.M.-Worship ________REV. HOWARD FUNK FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL ...........L;............. ....10 AM MORNING WORSHIP.............................11 AM EVENING WORSHIP.............................. 7 PM WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY.....................7 PM Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor Am Independent Fundamental Baptist Church Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 AM Evening Service 7:30 PM Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 PM Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness K 505 Adbum Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI£L 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Services.7:30 PM Tues. and Thurs. Services .... 7:30 PM William D. Parent, Church Phone FE 5-8361* EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School.. ....... . . . « 10 A.M Morning Worship..................11 A.M. Rev. Marvin Rickert, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens MORNING WORSHIP---------------- 9 A.M. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL.............10 A.M. Ross M. Geiger, Pastor FHBJ e SUNDAY SCHOOL e MORNING SERVICE e CKLW BROADCAST e CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE e MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Dr. J. Palmer Muntz Speaking Cfcu/tcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Albert Shelton • Pastor ■|Mh(fee MM ellUe state Ittf-HfsMtM'srillST leftist Skunk Club at HSU Given Bibles Copies Written in 105 Different Languages EAST LANSING - Copies of the Holy Bible in 105 lan-jes and dialects, including such tongues as Swahili and Gu-tarti, have been presented to the International Club at Michigan State University by the American Baptist Student Foundation. Rev. James Didier, adviser to the MSU American Baptist Student Foundation, said that the collection “represents the languages and dialects of all students attending MSU” The Holy Bibles were.ob-tained by the Rev. Mr. Didier through the American Bible Society which translates scriptures into 1,200 languages and dialects. Receiving the gift fdr the International Club was the club’s president, Wafik Meshraf, from tile United Arabl Republic. * ★ ★ Also attending the presentation in the United Nations Lounge of the MSU Union Building were August Benson, foreip student adviser and adviser to the International Club; Dr. S. C. Lee, founder of MSU’s International Club; and Mrs. Maureen Berger, U.N. Lounge hos- ‘ !SS. The Holy Bibles will be available for use in the U.N. Lounge. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH .68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. 'YOUR REASONABLE SERVICE" EVENING WORSHIP.... "A NON-CONFORMIST" Robert L Gavette, at all services Musical Set Tomorrow A candlelight musical will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in New Hope Baptist Church, 302 Bloomfield. ★ * ★ Special selections are to be resented by the combined choirs of seniors and young adults. They will be accompanied by church pianist, Mrs. Kenneth Daniels. Featured will be a return appearance by the Missionaries of Song presenting fbur numbers. Mrs. Shaylor Jacobs will be guest pianist and Jeffrey Year-gin will be pest soloist. % * * The pubic is invited to attend the musical propam. Dr. Muntz to Speak at First Baptist Dr. J. Palmer Muntz, world traveler and prophetic Bible teacher, will be guest speaker tomorow at the First Baptist Church, Oakland at Saginaw. He will be preaching at the 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. ★ AW Dr. Muntz was a pastor for 37 years in Buffalo, N.Y. For 20 years he was president and director of the Winona Lake Bible Conference. Currently he is associated with the American Association for Jewish Evangelism. Discrimination Hinders U.S. CHICAGO W - Racial discrimination in America has damaged the influence of Qiris-tianity in Asia and undermined the reputation of the United States, a Methodist missions executive in Bombay says. ★ , ★ ★ Race prejudice has aided the Communists and advanced the cause of militant Moslems,’’ the Rev. Eric Mitchell writes. ADVENTIST YOUTH jg Checking a musical arrangement for their nightly evangelistic meetings at 5725 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township are these three young people of the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 156 Mount Clemens. They are (from left) Bruce Kesselring of 69 Poplar; a speaker, Marcia Bennett of Hubb&rdston; and John Vaden of 785 Lapeer, Ortbn Township, song leader'and chairman of the meetings. Programs have been presented Aug. 14-28 at 7:30 p.m. Youth Speaks Out al Tent Meetings Young people of the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church at 156 Mt. Clemens, are speaking out through “The Voice of Youth” nightly, (Aug. 14-28), at 30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The evangelistic meetings are being held in a tent at 5725 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. Such timely questions as “Will the World Unite Under One Flag?”, “What and Where Is Heaven?” and “When WUI Christ Return?” are being answered bj> the young speakers. Chairman of the programs is John Vaden of 781 N. Lapeer, Orion Township. He is also leader of the nightly song service and is assisted by David Peterson, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ William Evilsizer of Waterford Township, Henry Vaden and Bruce Kesselring of Pontiac, Jim Ferguson of Romeo and Gary Edwards of Monroe have been speaking at the tent meetings. TEEN TALENT Vocal and instrumental music with teen talent has been under the direction of Ardythe Gallant of Commerce Township. She is also organist for the meetings with piano accompaniment provided by Janet Aldea and Cheryl Saville of Pontiac, Following a colored movie on the life of Christ, the children Pastor Reports on Bible School Unitarians Hosted by Newman AME Newman African Methotjisl Episcopal Church hasinvlleff Robert Marshall, minister of Birmingham Unitarian Church, to speak at its morning worship service tomorrow. Pastor Charles Davenport of the First Assembly of God Church, Wide Track at N o r t h Perry, reports an excellent Va- A buffet lunch in the: Newman cation Bible School last week Church 233 S. Bagley, will fol-with Ruth and Danny Rector low fte service Buroingham ■»gfLftlhfri J111 * ^ tened to Bible stories and a va-| Mr Marshau will speak on The Human-Ness of Jesus” at the 11 a.m. worship hour. piety ef music. They were entertained with puppets and chalk drawings by Mrs. Rector. Enrollment was 362 with a total attendance for the five nights of 1,190. Thirteen youths of Newman AME Church attended Camp Baber last week. Gospel Meeting Evangelist Don McCord = of Covina, Calif, will be the speaker at the Church of Christ 87 Lafayette ) Aug. 28 thru Sept. 4 Bring your Bible "Come Now Let Us Reason Together" Isa. 1:18 Sunday worship: 10.-30 A.M., Sat. and Sun. Eve. 7:00 PM. Mon. thru FrU 7:30 PM ‘ Telephone: 338-2071 . or 682-5736 He that tumeth from the road to rescue another, tumeth toward his goal; he shall arrive by the footpath of mercy; God will be his guide.—Henry Van-Dyke, American clergyman and poet. depart to an adjoining building where Sandra Saville of Pontiac leads them in their own service: ★ ★ ★ , Bibles, books and pictures are being given as attendance awards. Perpetual Vows Taken Michael J. Brady, S.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brady of 2534 LaFay, West Bloomfield Township, pronounced perpetual vows recently in the Society of Jesus at Colombiere College, Garkston. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Marshall L. Lochbiler, .J., rector of Colombiere, officiated at the Mass at which Brady committed himself, along with 19 others, to a life of chastity, poverty and obedience. Brady graduated from St. Frederick’s High School and attended the University of Detroit for two years. He will remain at Colombiere for two years, complete his undergraduate requirements for an A.B. degree from -the University of .Detroit, and preliminary work on his M.A. degree in English. ★ ★ ★ Two years will then be spent I Bellarmine School of Theology in North Aurora, 111., where he will complete his M.A. work while studying philosophy. TEACH 3 YEARS This will be followed by three years of teaching in one of the high schools of the Society of Jesus. ★ ★ ★ This period of teaching, usually referred to as Regency, will be followed by four more years at North Aurora studying theology in Immediate preparation for ordination to the priesthood. Ordination takes place at the of the third of the four s of theology. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn toad Henry Schrmdl. toOor SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 A. MORNING WOtSHIP ..... 10 45 A EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7:00 PI WEDNESDAY PSAYEt .... 7 30 P. reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 19 Front St. 11 AM. SERVICE 7 PM. SERVICE Roland Curti*, PaUor FE 5-7542 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Soshobaw. Read SUNDAY SCHOOL ... . .9:45 A.M. ■WORSHIP .T1:00 AM. Sunday evening .. .. .6:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wgdnesdc iys 7:30 P.M. PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In FSIIowship With GARB Fundamental — Prei millennial United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plain*, Michigan W. J. Teeuwisjen, PUBor ^ Ass't. Donald Remillard Bible School.....945 A.M. Morning Worship ... 8M AM. Youth Groups.....6:30 PM. Wodoosday Prayor and Study Hour.......7:30P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Thoodoro R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director Fir* Sunday School... .9,00 AM. Morning Worship.10:00 AM. Second Sunday School 11,20 AM. Youth Fellowship..5.45 P.M. Evening Wofshtp......7,00 PAL Wed. Prayor Meeting . .7.00 PAL WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Monday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Worship.....'....8,00 AM. Sunday School....9:30 AAL Worship........10,45 AAL CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3&5 Clintonville Rd. lAMerFniirl T._ YYCnOiTOrO iwp. Church School 9.30 AAL Worship Services 8.30 and 1045 AAL Craa M. Clark, Pastor HILLCREST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Vacation Bible School Aug. 29 9 A.M.- 11:30 AM *> Sept. 2 FE 2-6928 Information Available 520 W. Walton Rev. Joyte Hughes b FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM. — Worship 11 AM. Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH' 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, A.M.-7,30 P.M. E. CLAY POLK, Pastor CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St, 9,45 a.m, - Bible School 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour endly Church in the Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God’' CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Church of Christ) Worship.......9:30 AM. Bible School...........10:30' A.M. Gospel Hour.... 7 P.M. — Bernard M. Cagle, Speaking Temp. Meeting Place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) "No Book but the Bible; No Creed but Christ" FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The phurch Where fAtl Thf Family Worship Together 945 AM. CAtVARYMEN'S QUARTET Outstanding Recording Artists 7.00 PM. HOUR OF EVANGELISM FILM. "WALL OF SHAME' Showing actual terrors of escapes from East Berlin. Shocking fads every Christian should know. Rev. Marlon Dye, speaking. Go to Chunk Somewhere Sunday mmmshmMMm. MICHAEL J. BRADY Evangelical Holiness Church SERVICES: Sunday School.............9*45 A M. Worship Service...........11*00 A.M. Young People . . . r, . . i . 6*30 P.M. Evangelistic Service...... 7:00 P.M* Bible Study (Wed.)........7:00 P.M. Church Phone 335-9896 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Cass Lake Rd. rvSf» SUNDAY SCHOOL..................... ............... 9.45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP...................................11.00 AM. t "Resisting the Holy Spirit" EVENING SERVICE........ ..................... • 7:00 PM. "Receiving the Holy Spirit" Rev. Bersche, speaking ,*>• MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Begins Monday Sept. 12, 1966—9:00 A.M. NIGHT CUSSES Semester Begins Tuesday, Sept. 13,1966 — 7:00 P.M. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE 825 Golf Drive Pontiac, Michigan Fundamental — Co-Educational — Orthodox “Sound Education in ChriafrCcntered Atmosphere” Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities, Expanding Library OFFERING COURSES FOR: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Theology Training I Evangelist Missionaries Choir Directors Ministers of Christian Education Dr. Tom L. Malone, President Phono 332-8328 or 334-0961 Writ* for Free Catalog the PflNTIAC PRESS^$ATIIEDAY,- AUaUST 3L 19gg FIRST ASSEMBLY 1 of GOD I %, Perry at Widetrack | Sunday School 1 9:45 A.M. I EVERYONE WELCOME $ 11:00 A.M. | "IS DIVINE | HEALING | REALLY DIVINE?" I An Annual Homecoming will be held at Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher, tomorrow. Pastor is Rev. S. M. Edwards. A special program will be put on by the young people at 6:30 p.m. featuring Mary Edwards, soloist, and Erma Clay, speak- * ★ ★ Maggie Baldry is director of the young people. Assistant director is Ed Fuselier. Pastor Charles A Davenport The Church on the March Homecoining Fete at Liberty Baptist A Summer Roundup will take Place tomorrow at the John F Ivory Farm, 0990 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, for the North-South Oakland Deanery Teen Committee of the Catholic Youth Organisation (CYO). GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School----10:00 AM Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM The time is noon to 3 p.m. and the admission is a CYO membership card and $1. lades Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMtNATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship... 11=00 A.M, Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674*2650 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER J (G.A.R.B.G) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Kenneth Mitchell, Guest Speaker The SALVATION ARMY' 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.-Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM.-Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grmdle CeerfMutic-Singing-Trum to the Word Prmmching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Church of the Hayflouir Ultrlu CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Sun. 7.30 PM-Rev. Goldy Dodd, Det. Thurs, Sept 8—Social Evening Sept. 4—No Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Worship 10 AM Church School 10 A.M. "SSSS mSho^T | 3882 Highland Rd. ' MILTON H. BANK, Pqstor § BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP *15 and 10.55 AM. "IN DANGER OF LIVING" Broadcast on WPON1460 - 11.IS AM Church School 945 and 1055 A.M. i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, P Sunday Service Church School &> 945 AM IliOO AM. 11 Sermon Series. "THE LORD'S PRAYER" II III "HOLY IS HIS NAME" Clyde E. Smith, preaching || Wednesday 7.30 PM Bible Study IIssr ST. PAUL METHODIST 1451 Square Lake M, Bloomlleld HM«—FE 8-8233 and PE 2-27S2 Morning Worship W0 and IMS AM Church School M0 AM Method!* Youlh Fellowship 6 PM Ample Barfdng-Samoel C Setart, Mh.-Smwvaad Nermry ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School M0 am. Worship IMS a.m. Evening Worship 7 pm. Prayer Wed. 7 pm. , 3- WdhrR, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 «jn. Church School 11 o.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wid. 7:30 p.m. Area CYO Will Have Fun Day swimming, softball, volleyball, a tug of war, water games, hitch wagon and fire engine. A special feature is dancing with music by “Hie Immortals.” The day’s activities are scheduled to close with hootenanny. Members of the CYO Wayne-Western Deanery have been invited to enjjoy the day-long ( festivities and several hundred teens are expected from parishes in each Deanery. BRING LUNCH Each club is responsible for providing its own lunch and transportation. Soft drinks will be sold at the picnic area. Our Lady of Refuge Teen Club will act as host to the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Corella of Milford are adult deanery chairmen. New pastor at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, 120 Lewis, is Rev. Edward Konopka. Fr. Ko-nopka was named to replace Rev. James L. Hayes who was transferred to Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Born and educated in Michigan, Fr. Konopka was ordained in October, 1945. He has served as. assistant pastor at SS. Peter and Paul Church, Holy Name Church in Detroit, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in Wyandotte, and as Chaplain at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Fr. Konopka founded and organized St. Colman’s Parish in Farmington six years ago. REV. EDWARD KONOPKA New Pastor at St. Michael's Let-the'people know the truth and the country is safe—Abra-Lincoln. INDIANAPOLIS «l - The State Baptist Convention office here received a check from the Calvary Baptist Church Evansville, which was big more ways than one. The $3,000 check, made out on special form, measured 12 feet long. Extra Big Check BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:3)0 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone; 647-3851 ADVERTISE ACTIVITY - Hanging a sign telling of a Catholic Youth summer activity are Pete Ivory (left) of 4840 Arrowhead, West Bloomfield Township, president of Our Lady of Refuge Teen Club, and Tim Breen of 2511 LaFay, West Bloomfield Town- ship, chairman of the CYO North-South Oakland Deanery Teen Committee. The Summer Roundup is scheduled from noon to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the John F. Ivory Farm, White Lake Township. Guest Ministers to Speak KIRK IN THE HILLS ftev. George A. Buttrick, professor at Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, 111., will be guest preacher at tomorrow’s 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services at Kirk in the Hills. His sermon topic will be “Forgiveness From the Cross.” Dr. Buttrick is the last of seven prominent Protestant clergymen to speak at the Kirk this summer. This marks the eighth year he has delivered guest sermons from the kirk pulpit. He was formerly pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City Preacher to the University at Harvard. Also, he was editor-in-chief of the Interpreter’s Bible and is the author of such books as “Jesus Came Preaching,” “Prayer,’1 “University Sermons” and “Christ and History.” Dr. Buttrick will close this year’s series with a second appearance on Sunday, Sept. 4. The full Chancel Choir of the kirk will sing at both services and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held in the Abbey concurrently with the worship services. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Church of Pontloc Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuts, and Thurs. — 7,30 PM : Rtv. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 - FIRST SOTlAt BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School KMX) AM. Sunday Worship 11.00 AM. Sunday...........700 PM. Wad. Prayor .... 7i00 PM. Saturday Sarvica 7.-30 PM Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Marion Dye of the Church of the Nazarene, Detroit, will be showing a documentary film tomorrow at the First Church o{ the Nazarene, 60 State. “The Wall of Shame” highlights people’s attempts to escape East Germany. Following the film, Dr. Dye will speak on “God’s Program and Satan’s Program.” The message and film will be presented during the evening evangelistic hour at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. REV. GEORGE BUTTRICK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject* JESUS CHRIST Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 AM Wednesday Evening Service ........ 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Open Daily.11:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Sts — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45'WJBK 1500 kc Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church ar among those attending the National Bible Conference at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis., August 20-27. The conference is planned for those seeking knowledge and guidance in understanding the Bible and its message fix- today’s world. Singing at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hour tomorrow will be the Calvarymen’s Quartet. Rev. U. B. Godman, church j tor, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service. Organist wtH lie Mrs. Oscar Armbruster. Jack Burton will lead the singing. GOOD SAMARITAN CHURCH Waterford - OR 3-2974 Mon. thru Frit 7:30 P.M. Opening Service Sun., Sept. 18, 7 P.M. City Minister at Conference MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH nd Bible Study lay_______ Vinton Welco; Whether toe day be hot ar cold,) Christ’s message is unchanged. He invites, urges, demands that you spend Sunday in His House. WHO MAKES CHRIST SUPREME SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 -11-00— 6:00- 7:00 Sunmfvcde CHAPEL sm PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . V.L. Martin, Pastor I LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkston Rood "Welromrt Lou” Sunday gtHSk. .10 AM. ACTS 247 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. "FELLOWSHIP IN REVIVAL" 7 P.M. "THE HARVEST IS PAST" Nursery at all Services CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roealawr North of East Pike S.S. 10:00 AM, Richard Ournbaugh, Supr. Worship 11AM "The Prayer of Jesus" Evening Worship 7 PM.—"Some Well Known Excuses" Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor_____332-2412 Two evening addresses in relation to the current book, “The Gospel According to Peanuts,” will be given by the author, Dr. Robert Short. YFC Cyclists Back From 5-Day Trip Sixteen boys and two adult leaders have recently returned from a Youth For Christ Bike Hike to the Straits of Mackinac. The group traveled on old U.S. 23 and 27, camping nightly as they pedaled their way north. It took five days to reach the Straits where they were met by area YFC supporters who drove the leg-weary cyclists home. 'AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:00 AMChUftti School for All Ages -THE REALISM of JESUS' Wednesday 7.30 P.M. ureh-ln-Homo 21)7 Lnkowtnd Dr. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE W1DDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion . 10 A.M. and Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rev. Charles E. Sturm CHURCH SCHOOL JHE LUTHEBAN..CHUBQJ. •/ INVITES, YOU THE LUTHER^fi CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE1UTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA JUiportetWra. leke M, Wotirfurd Phone OR 3-7331 ' Sunday Wonnlp 8:00 and 11:00 Sunday Chwcn Scheel f " Wayne E. Batman, Pastor GLORIA DEI Genome at Glendale (W.Stdu), Pontiac. Phono: FI 2-1312 Sunday Clnuch School 9:00 and 11 £0 * .........Ip 9:00 end ITiOO Sunday WeahlpMO and Richard CStiickmbytr.Pt Sunday divide School 9:00 ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac Lain Rd, Pontiac Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Wanhip 140 and 11:00 - 1 * ’ alvrtS ThfE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Phono: FE (-4902 Sunday Chuich School V:W> Soodoy Woahlpl AJAandlOrtS SundayWmMp 8:30 and 11:00 Wonaolntw. • . Aft ill V SUdrfOV W»Mht» 1 OM ,ii. i A School r .., Sunday WanMpliOO and 1010 & Data Evamon, Factor Sunday WonMp 1060 Sunday Church school 940 Ronald E. Rain, Pailar ST. TRINITY' BiStoSiP”*'-' Sunday Church School 9rt5 Sunday WenMp M0 and 11 lOO Ralph G Clour, Porter SYLVAN tAKE vsxs&tr aasMsw.,#i> RtburtJ.Shu.tr, Potior "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7t05 AM* CKLW1240 PM EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard LokeRd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teeelv the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS -Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 "...ffwor” DEAF CLASS ■ and Nursery at all services JOYCE MALONE, Music PRAYER MEETING-WED.. 7:30 P.M. MUSIC . TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs CHOIR under the direction of JOYCE MALONE B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 Rolling Site Of The Oscar Mezeys' Colonial Influenced One-Story Is Located On Nearbrook Drive, Bloomfield Township THE PONTIAC PRESS ___ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 ~ c—1 r*-’ background for LIVING Window Walls Bring Outdoors Inside Concrete Rounds Lead To Knoll Top In Patio Garden "February 15," Oil In Blues And Black By Italian Borsato, Dominates Fireplace Wall. In Living Room Conversation Groupings Punctuate Landscaped Patio By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press Fond of outdoor living, the Oscar Mezeys adapted the floor plan of their former Florida home to Michigan’s climate whpn they designed their one-story colonial on Nearbrook Drive, Bloomfield Township. Sliding glass walls are found in both the living room, which opens onto the Florida room, and the Florida room, which opens onto the broad landscaped patio. “The expanse of window,” said Mrs. Mezey, “brings the outdoors in and we like it that way.” Coordinated, both rooms feature an ice-blue background with the cable-twist area rugs in the Florida room duplicating the color and texture of the living room carpeting. „ ★ * ★ Furniture pieces in the Florida room are of i c e • b 1 u e wrought iron with sparkling white cushions. A color change of pace is introduced, in the throw pillows of a deeper blue and green. ★ -k ★ A kitchen pass-through adds to the feeling of depth in the spacious room. It also cgja be set up as a serving buffet for entertaining. Cupboards are tucked under the counter and open on both sides of the cabinet. In the 11 v i n g room, the meed'switches to a more formal approach. ~ "Th£ BorsaWSVgrTRr fire^ place enhances the room’s Fountain Highlights Raised Garden blue theme and repeats the black of the fireplace slate. Matching French Provincial chairs in avocado and ivory stripe are served by a round fruitwood cigarette table. Fruitwood Italian Provincial end tables flank the sofa, covered in a quilted floral in shades of blue and ulive green on white. Mementoes and a planter of philodendron decorate the black and white marble cocktail table before the sofa. Antique gold, beige and white linen draperies on brass rods dress the windows in the nearby cherry paneled den. A plaid throw on the room’s shades-of-gold sofa was discovered in Denmark. "It was hand-loomed by a Hungarian artist,” said Mrs. Mezey. Accessories In Shades Of Green And Gold Emphasize Richness Of The Cherry Panejing In The Den Ice Blue Background Adds To Cool Comfort Of Florida Room T11K rONTIAC PltKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 OPEI SII1AY 2 to 6 P.M. Westridge of Waterford Ymtridgr of Walnford i 5717 Tipperary a planned community, yet only a ft . * minutes drive to downtown Pon- r nearby .hopping renters. Featured is Beauty Rite Homes. Inc., new and exciting Early American Colonial Model. Also available at Weslridge or our Huntoon Shores subdivision, are the popular Tri-Level Models or the Custom Ranchers. Feature for feature, you can't find greater value than your investment in a Beauty-Rite built home. Drive out Sunday-bring the family. LS-IO to Our Lady of the Lakes, turn left onto Cambrook Lane. Jim Williams. W O'NEIL 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. REALTOR OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 IMMEDI ATE O CC LP AIVCY!! * Directions from Pontiac - CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Commumly” The [WESTERNER! *20,390 Lot and Fireplace Included! 1*350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area Bnilt and Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1V2 miles to Orion Rd., right 1 mile to model, or 1-75 to Clarkston. Left at Orion Rd. off Main Street. ORION RD. at SNOWAPPLE Designed for Living Featuresl ★ Spacious Family Room With FIREPLACE ★ Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ l and Vs Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ★ Lots 108x140 ORION RD. at SNOWAPPLE Open Daily 12 to 6, Sunday at 11 AAL—Phone 625-2882 for appointment at any other time. Floors Require a Special Paint Never paint a floor with ordinary inside wall paints, as you may sometime be tempted to ‘ with leftover paints. Such paints are not designed for floors and will soon wear off. SWING-AWAY DECK - Flat-landers can have decks too. This one of Douglas fir 2x4s angles away from house walls to leave planting stages between, eases into lawn with a perimeter bed of river rock. Uniquely designed planter boxes and benches connect different elevations. Majorie M. Wintemute, AIA, Architect. Wood Deck Accents Home s Beauty You don’t have to live on the face of a cliff to make good use of a wood deck. Sure, they’re great for homes where there’s no land available for a yard and the usual patio treatment. But flat-landers, too, have found many reasons for preferring a wood deck to an ordinary paved patio. For one thing, the wood doesn’t absorb or retain heat, so the deck’s useable even at high noon. For another, it’s easier to build eye-appeal into a deck because the wood framing and floor boards can be arranged to produce just about any shape or pattern desired. People u s e d to stick to a rectangle when they built a deck. Today, you see everything from full circles and crescents to rhomboids and trapeziums. Some are j n s t plain free-form. When a deck adjoins the house, it’s always a good idea to raise it to the level of interior floors — 12 to 18 inches for standard house construction on a level lot. Then let the deck step down to the lawn at one lore sides. While the deck can be set directly against house? walls, it’s even more interesting to touch it to the home only at points of entrace, swinging it away elsewhere and pushing it out,into the garden. LANDSCAPING DETAIL Open areas between deck house walls can be planted, and the result is a welcome softness. Women Ease Labor Shortages Remirfiscent of World War II labor shortages is the situation at Lafayette, “Indiana, where the National Homes Corporation is hiring women to make up the deficit caused by draft calls, Thirty women, out of a factory force of 650, are “doing just as well as men” assembling component house parts, working trim machines and installing insulation batts. Lake An Lake View Estates OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Another KAMPSEN Custom Built Home Open for Your Inspection 2675 Montebello A beautiful sunken living room, spacious kitchen with built-ins. Custom cupboards and incondescent lighting in this lovely kitchen. A first floor laundry room for added convenience. Laundry room, kitchen and stairway to full basement have “Montina Corlop” floors. Hardwood floors prevail throughout home. Other Custom Features in this beautiful home are . . . wet plaster walls throughout including the 2-< !—.ulaled glass with marble sills. A solid 16’ cement drive and a 10x20 rear patio. r garage. All windows ai Las heat with a furnace with a lifetime warranty. Extra thick insulation throughout thia home in both ceilings and walls plus a power humidifier. All this and more ... plus a large fake privilege lot is yours for only: - •32,950 Trade the Equity in Your Present Home Over 100 Beautiful Lake Front and Canel Front lots available. Well suited for Bi-Level Homes. All paved streets and utilities. Remember . . . you can trade your present home equity on any of our homes. . 0 i % J| 4 ; 1 £1; t *i. j Come Out Today Drive Wott on Walton Blvd. to Cljnton-ville Rd. North to Lake Angelus Rd. Turn right to Lako View Estates. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. Step-Saver Hint If you live in a two-story house, keep a lightweight ladder on the second floor to help reach closet shelves that need to be washed off with a sudsy cloth once a month. The ground-hugging deck doesn’t need railings for safety, but something here and there along the edges gives it a bit of extra zip. A bench or two and good planter pots are the most logical things to use. Some sort of edging around the deck is needed at lawn level, too, not only to make ail easy transition between the two planes, but also to facilitate lawn mowing. ^ U■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J A* Ever Since 1945 • BUILDING • MODERNIZING Quality Work at Lawart Prices See Our Large Kitchen Display SPECIAL! •-FT. TOP and BOTTOM CABINETS FormicaTsp, SOOA Sink and Fauctt* WUU : 6 A M CONSTRUCTION * ELLIS 5 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiae ■ FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 L A skirt of river rock or gravel, will do the job nicely, provided there’s a raised wood border to keep the gravel out of the grass. A skirt of brick paving also works well and complements the wood decking. A couple of tall planters set on the skirt and designed so j that their apper edge is slightly higher than the deck is a 1 good accompaniment. A deck built low to the ground is relatively easy work for a weekend carpenter, but it’s always wise to use preservative-ly treated Douglas fir lumber for the project. ★ ★ * Treated fir weathers beautifully and will also take a stain finish well. Paint is not recommended since it forms a hard film that causes sun glare. Paint also shows scuffing from foot traffic rather quickly. large House ot ,7 Not o Shall J Hoe** n0i«p^<* Completely Built/ PAY ONLY ‘69 PER MONTH FROM *9,990 19,699 2 ft 4 Bedroom Homes Also At Great Savings We Mld within 75 miles of Detroit! See ut and save THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan __________________L Opposite Waterford Hill H OMJBA phone OB 40319 AND S AV E- OPEN 2 to 6 SUNDAY OR BY APPOINTMENT Jayno Heights “Shawnee Lane** Here i* • house that can stand a “Heap of Living.” Thit large Colonial ha* 3 huge bedrooms upstair*. The matter bedroom ha* a private bath. Main bath alio on the 2nd floor. | A beautiful sunken living room that i* fully carpeted, formal dining room, a large family room with a fireplace, a study pr library, a kitchen with electric built-in range. Vi bath off o? the kitchen, full hatemem, sa8 Tieal, 2-caf garage, Snd l very large lake privilige lot. Full price of this luxury home ia only $34,900, Beautiful ranch aUo on display. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Drivo out Walton Blvd. 1 mil* wost of Silvar Lako Rd. to Jayno Haights. Look for our Signs on Shawnaa Lana. Personalized Homes 673-1532 - FE 8-2209 GRABILL KITCHEN FURNITURE AMISH ARTISANS SOLID Maple, Walnut, Cherry and Ash Special 8 Ft FORMICA KITCHEN s262 Othor Footago Comparatively Priced • Cabinets • Counter Tops • Sink • Faucet • Trim iD. signing S Installation! Phone 363-9510 IOompfata Installation Availal mperiol Cabinet Cerier " 65T5 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lk. Rd. nonfat. *■* P.s. MTIO STONES MHO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I MIm WmI of Pentiao Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 M a with the beautiful TEMCO Pre-Vent* the wnid’s molt practical gas zone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace is so efficient it pays for Itself—in comfort, safety, and economy. -. mpact it extends only 8V«* into a room! e Blower* forces air- to floor, maintains even temperature with less fuel consumption, e Easy Installation-no costly duct work or chimney needed.^ e Versatile-operates on any kind of pas, works during 0 Exclusive Temco Ceraml-clad Heat Exchanger with Five year guarantee against rust and/or burnout. 10, 20, 30, aaO 19,000 Bill Slni. Alia available, a 70,000 ITU Saalad Combustion Duct Furnace. ‘Optional Equipment Free Estimates FHA Terms CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd., Pontjac Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632,674-3411 THEE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 ENGLISH TUDOR: The well-earned reputation of the English Tudor architectural style for solid construction is reflected in this modified version, which has a look of English Tudor Fits on Narrow Parcel Second floor pten FLOOR PLANS: This is a well laid-out circulation pattern, with cross-traffic at a minimum, a not inconsiderable designing feat when a fairly narrow lot makes it practical to place the entrance foyer to one side rather than at the center. Houses with individuality usually come in large sizes. But here’s one that will fit on a fairly narrow lot. It’s a version of the old English Tudor houses that dot the countryside from London to Liverpool to Plymouth. Much of die distinctive charm of this lVi-story house comes from its triple-gable front view. » The second floor rooms are roofed from front to rear instead of from side to side. Adding to the over-all effect is the interesting combination of exterior materials — smooth stucco, half timber and brick. Note, too, how the front entrance porch is weather-protected by a gable roof extension. 50-FOOT LOT Using the F.H.A. minimum side yard aggregate requirements of 10’, this home, without garage, could be built on a 50-foot-wide lot. Usually, in a narrow-lot house, a foyer is difficult to provide, as is good circulation. Both are designed in here by architect Rudolph A. Matern with a minimum of wasted hall space. House Hunters Urged to Follow Check List More than 40 million people will come away from touring new home models this year richer in the understanding of what makes a quality home and a good buy. If you are included in this group, or are among the one million persons who will buy, you should begin now to determine what you should look for. Quality workmanship and quality products are the best indicators. Dry-wall, which is now considered an acceptable material in well-built homes, may be your clue to workmanship. A good dry-wall job should show' no seams, tape on the seams or nail heads. In checkin gproducts, look for such long-standing measures of quality as ceramic tile, which now has a lower installation cost than it did $0 years ago. HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY Although you can't check out all of the more than 30,000 items that went into the new home, you can somewhat predetermine the efficiency of many household systems. Hot Water tanks, for instance, should bold 40 gallons if they are to do the job for the average family. And they should come with u guarantee. Electrical systems, too, should be able to accommodate your family’s activities. Heating systems can be tested to see if they deliver enough heat within a reasonable time. Turn up the thermostat and go to the room farthest from the furnace. Fifteen minutes is more than adequate time for the heat to be delivered. And if you note that some items, such as appliances, are marked “optional^’ you can be fairly certain that they will cost extra above the stated price of the home. Next to forming a sound men-ital checklist, the best method of judging new homes is comparative shopping. ONE DELUXE ALUM WINDOW (2 OR 9 TRACK) for every 3 purchased ALUMINUM SIDING I ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ■ MO OIPTUI •IMMICKSI Just |lOWER Prlcoo Limited Offer! MONEY r WE COVER ALL WOOD* TRIM BOARDS. ETC ALUM.GUTTERS Ml HOW hr FREE ESTIMATE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED • Choice of harmonizing COLORS • Na payments far MA6-8888-FE 5-0498 Match 'Eye-Sore' to Room's Walls Here’s a coordinating trick to play with that one “eye-sore” in an otherwise perfectly furnished room. Simply match it to yoar walls with leftover enamel from a woodwork make-over. This bit of underhanded paint-manship will camouflage that sore thumb, blend it into Ns surroundings, giving your room a “total look” of loveliness. With a one-car garage, as shown in die first-flow plan, only a 60-foot lot would be needed. G-51 STATISTICS Design G-51 has a sunken living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, three bedrooms, 1% baths, a porch and a garage on the first floor. Total habitable area on this floor, not including the porch and garage, isu 1500 square feet. Two bedrooms, and a bath, plenty of closet space and a spacious studio are on the second floor, with the living area totaling 731 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 50’ by 53’ 2’’, which includes the garage. bedrooms, a bath and a gener- of the English House of Tudor, ous amount of closet space. But always has been noted for ex- the big feature is a studio with cathedral ceiling and roof skylight. Even though the foyer is not centrally located, but is at the left, the traffic pattern is excellent. The formal living room-dining room area, the kitchen and die bedroom sector each can be entered directly from the foyer. The sunken living room is full of interesting details. There are two nostalgic window seats, me on each side of a corner fireplace, which has a high, timber mantel. The ceiling is cathedraled and beamed, and there is a see-through grill to a second-floor studio room. CORNER WINDOWS Beyond the living room is a dining room, with corner windows at right angles and with accessibility to the kitchen and a private porch. The kitchen has a full service |rea as well as a breakfast section. Stub walls and brick-patterned resilient floor dies set aside the eating area so that it has the appearance of a separate room. Like the dining room, the kitchen also has an entrance to the porch. ★ ★ * There are three bedrooms on the first floor, along with 1 Vi baths. Located here, as in the homes of early America, is the stairway to the second floor. The bedroom hail contains an extra-sized linen closet — 9’ long and of a depth to make access of all items simple. On the second floor are two While designed as a studio, it can, of course, be used as a study area, recreation room or even a sixth bedroom. The Tudor style, which had its beginnings during the reign ceptionally sturdy construction. This one is no exception. But its modest size keeps construction costs at a miniitium for the space provided. There are 1,500 square feet of living area on the first floor, not including the porch and garage—and 731 additional square feet on the second floor. C—ft IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Daily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS ' • Quiet • Luxurious • Convenient Call FE 5-8585 or 682 2610 ARROWHEAD MALL ARTS. 2435 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Minutes from Pontiac I Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall KEAT1NGT0N BALDWIN at L75 OPEN DAILY 12-6 Lskt Privilege Lott $4990 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 21060 W: 13 Mile Ad. Ml 6-9200 Wyman Lewis Realty Listings Wanted 389 Whittemore St., Pontiac - FE 8-3366 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 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—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are Snail reproductions of 16 of the most popular House oi the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pon tiac J*ress^ P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 { Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on ...G-51Q I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ I Name ................................. |Ctty OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Indianwood Lake Front 1062 Absequami Located on bOaotiful Indianwood Lake near Indianwood Country Club. A rambling Early Amrri-ean Ranch with all the fine appointment* for graciou* living and-entertaining. Large *late foyer with powder room, den or library: *pacion* living room, 3 bedroom*, country kitchen with cozy breakfatt nook. Over 2000 ztfi ft, of living area. Jalousie enclosed Florida Room overlook* wooded rolling lawn and hard aand beach lake frontage. Excellent value at $37,500. M-24 (Perry St.) ®“*° Indianwood Road, Vi mile right onto Absequami Trail. Larry Vaillanrourt- OR 3-1768. OR 4-2222 HAY O’N&L Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 OPEN SWAY 2 to 6 P.M, Huntoon Shores Families with children find a lot to like in a Beauty Rile built home in Huntoon Shore*. The floor plan of this favorite Tri-Level offers maximum living area for the active family. There's a large family room for the children to romp in, away from the living room where parents can entertain without their little ones underfoot. lVi baths, ample storage, well planned kitchen with adjoining breakfast area. Carpeting is included throughout. See this model and others today at Huntoon Shores. There's sure to be one that fits your family. Your choice — Tri-Level — Colonial — Ranch — from $18,250 including lot. Airport Road Between M-59 and Williams Lake Road § HAYO'HBL § 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. REALTOR OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 MLS WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs •BETTER v.lop.d by Kling*lhu>. Thi. produce, on iniul . • dives year-round insulation • Rail duett futl costs • Beautifies your home, inereasee its value • Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates • Ends COMPLETE MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Road Phone 673-7507 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC ^ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 28,1 to 5 P.M. 3609 WARD’S POINT Excellent colonial located on a high, treed site, overlooking beautiful Cats Lake. If you need a spacious home — then this charmer it for you .and your family. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, dirting room, library, enclosed porch, fqlll basement anc(2 car attached garage. Drive out to see what may be the answer to your dreams. From Keego Harbor, take Orchard Lake Rd. to Ward's Point Dr. (adjacent to the new A&P Store). Follow signs. * MAX BROOCK. INC. 4139 0rdhard Lake Rd. (at Pontiac Trail) MA 6-4000 444-4000 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 'cwersPatio FNMA Purchases Set Record Have a daylight basement house? Why not make your out-1 door living two-level, too? ★ * ★ I Build 9 wood deck at the upper, living level, designing^ as' a sun roof for a basement level patio and garden. ♦ * ★ Then you can have outdoor living in the sun or shade, as the mood dictates. i the Federal National Mort-[gage Association under jts Secondary Market Operations purchased a record • breaking volume of 147,215 mortgages amounting to $1,842,000,000 during the fiscal year ended June 30. Sound Buffer If upstairs floors are carpeted with a thick pad underneath the! carpet, it will help to eliminate; the downstairs sound when! someone is walking around. Immediate Occupancy COLONIAL BI-LEVEL OR QUA6-LEVEL 4 BEDROOM 4 Colonials from $28,900 Ind. Lot MODELS OPEN Daily—Sat. and Sun. “ 2-8 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY OR 3-8021 % Mila N.W. of Walton Blvd. Off Dhrio H This was disclosed today by FNMA president J. Stanley Baughman with the release of the second quarter report and financial statement of this major program of the Association. Baughman said the past fiscal year’s all-time purchasing high under the Secondary Market Operations was two-thirds greater than the previous high of 90,162 mortgages purchased for ,$1,102,000,000 in fiscal 1960. It was six times greater than the volume of fiscal 1965 whenj purchases amounted to 28,286 mortgages for $3054)00,000. I 1964 4th Quarter . 1965 1st Quarter . 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th, Quarter 1966 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter Mortgages Purchased 8,536 10,161 13,975 34,271 94.784.000 -109,544,000 147.203.000 405.402.000 . 61,739 37,230 Purchases of the last quarter, however, were down from record-breaking January-March quarter — 37,230 FHA-ured and V guaranteed mortgages aggregating $492, 000,000 as compared with 61,739 mortgages for $789,000,000. DECLINE This was the first period since the October-December quarter of 1964 in which a purchasing increase wasf not recorded for these operations. Ornamental Filigree Adds Grace to Room Decorative touches of filigree [gree can be put to graceful ad-or open grill design are a sure vantage in a variety of ways in way to give a room instpnt ele- any room 'n ^ouse-gance. Its resurging popularity is | Delicate and ornamental fili-l due in part to the fact that ~ filigree is now available in in- Michigan’s Most MSTINQUISHED Custom ! Builder HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supervision on Your Job! expensive, durable hardboard. Folding screens of filigree hardboard, for example, make elegant corner accents, room dividers or privacy screens. ★ * * The panels are lightweight, but extremely tough, and can be handled with ordinary woodworking tools. CONNECTING DOORS Standard-sized filigree panels in lacy cloverleaf or diamondshaped designs also^make dramatic connecting doors between living and dining rooms or bedroom and dressing areas. They can be installed as full or accent panels anywhere from foyers to bedrooms, and add visual distinction as shutters, cabinet doors and even radiator covers. ★ ★ ★ The delicate beauty of filigree I hardboard parfels can be highlighted with a paint color of your choice. ★ k * If you prefer, use shellac or clear varnish to enhance the natural brown color of the material. The table shows the p u r-chasing trend of the last seven calendar quarters. “A diminishing supply of mortgage money accounted for the unprecedented increase of mortgage ‘purchases of the past fiscal year,” Baughman explained. “When lending institutions were unable to place the loans they originated with major longterm investors, they sold these loans kin large , numbers to FNMA. ★ * * “The Association's purchases helped considerably to relieve the pressures of the ‘tight money’ market. “Unfortunately, however, the decrease in mortgage purchases during the past quarter does not indicate an easing in the mortgage money supply. This drop in acquisitions resulted primarily from administrative actions which FNMA found necessary. “These actions, taken reluctantly, were designed to curtai offerings and purchases and to enable the corporation to spread its limited purchasing resourses over as long a period as possible. “Among these actions have been decreases in prices for mortgages the Association purchasers and the restricting oi purchases to mortgages not exceeding $15,000 in amount.” Pre-Fob Houses One out of every-four singlefamily homes constructed during 1966 in this country will be fabricated in a factory, an official of a major producer of prefab houses predicts. SEWING CENTER — A fold-away sewing cabinet would make an ideal Christmas or birthday gift for the lady who sews. To obtain the easy-to-follow pattern number 405 for building the sewing center, send $1 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Decorative Ceilings Back! Sooner or later*, almost ever passe fashion comes back into style. The man who saved an old double-breasted suits and wide ties can now wear them secure in the knowledge that some of the hattiest dressers in town will be sporting similar outfits. Clothing isn’t the only area where fashion is a cyclical affair. This “in" and “out” phenomenon can also be observed in home decorating. Take ceilings, for example. The current interest in decora- “SY” “CHUCK” No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS it- *1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • BEDROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1967 Member Pontiac Chambar of Commorca mMmsm ^CONSTRUCTION CO^G Call Anytime.. pc o.qoci FREE ESTIMATES 1 (No OhUcsttei)) C 0*9431 328 M, Perry, PONTIAC Talk Is Cheap . . . RESULTS COUNT! (SOLDI - '. [SOLDI 'SOLDI SOLDI OLD S OLE > 1 H FOR SALE " 1 j BATEMAh REALTY CO. if ■ FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -P EVERYWHERE You Go 11! tive ceilings is a resumption of a trend that reached its zenith during the Renaissance. According to Ted Seidel, a housing historian for Allied Chemical Corporation’s Barrett Division: Decorative ceilings were fashionable during almost every great period of architectural activity.’"’' ‘ SISTINE CHAPEL One of the finest examples of art in the world is the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in the Vat-This was perhaps the crowning achievement of Michelangelo who painted the Biblical scenes while lying on his back on platforms 60 feet above the floor. The 10,000-square-foot painting took him four years to complete. ‘The plain plaster or simply painted ceiling is once more giving way to decorative treatment," reports Seidel, “but this time the beautifying material— fiberboard tiles — serves a practical as well as decorative purpose. Installing ceiling tiles is a simple task. As an aid, Sfeidel offers these few tips: • To determine the number Qf Jiks. needed, multiply the length of the ceiling by Its width. For example, a ceiling measuring 12 by 15 feet’will’ require 180 one-foot-square tiles. The tiles can be trimmed to fit areas less than one square foot and to go around protrusions such as lighting fixtures. • If the ceiling is level and its surface smooth, the tiles can be cemented directly to it. In cases involving badly .................. Women Have Most Say on Improvements Women actually make n.f of the major decisions involving home improvement projects, and are often out buying supplies while their husbands are busy at home on household projects. So reports Building Supply News, trade journal for the industry. Often, that excursion in search of supplies will be a one-stop shopping trip, the further states. by-three-inch furring strips should be nailed along the length. MINIS GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US! Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove It. Personal owner's Supervision on your job from start to completion, No subcontractors, wo have our own crows. Wo build all stylo garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Batwtan Crescent Lk. end Airport Rds. OB 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. LI 1-4476 (Call Collect) There was a time, not long ago, when a home owner who needed lumber, nails, lighting fixtures, an air conditioner, plumbing supplies and floor tiles would have had to go to six different stores. Today they’re all available under one roof. •k -k -k Under the same roof, the customer is likely to find paints, power tools, fertilizers, ceiling tile, swimming pools, roofing, wall paneling, siding, wallpapiir and mailboxes — along with many other products. / BIG EXPANSION Increase in home ownership and *Hm?idewf-ydurself&end Tui ve caused yesterday’s lumber yard to expand into a one-stop “supermarket” for building supplies. Today, the building supply industry is a ten billion dollar a year business, with 28,000 retail outlets and 1502 retail chains. A DESK for homework is a great encouragement to any boy or girl. Mother and Dad would like a desk like this one too. Pattern 402 makes every step of the simple construction clear for the home craftsman. The desk chair is made with Pattern 224, the lamp with Pattern 204; the initial book ends with 401. Patterns are 35 cents each or your choice of any three for $1. * ★ ★ The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, •-New York. Adding on or Remodeling? Below Coit Prices on Picture and All Types of Windows Glidorama 1240 Greer St. - Ke Is the ROOF over you r head GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS uLi leaks ara sating you out of house and home, call us now before It begins to cost you real money! We'll put a new Mult-Hide Flra-Chsx shingle roof on your horns, and ws'll guarantee It for 25 yeara I CALL US today or atop In. Lit ua show you what baautl-tui Mule-Hide Flra-Chsx shingles can do for yout home... how they provide an Important “bonus" In Are-safety for you and your family I Free estimate...no obligation. Call JACK VERMET ROOFING & SIDING FE 8-6115 or OB 3-9590 / ANCHOR9 FENCE protects children, pets and property e 1" Modernmesh® or 2" standard weave, all-aluminum or steel e Distinctive beauty/ of Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates/and posts e Anchor installed e Free estimate AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 mm\ No downpayment • 60 months to pay/* First payment Oct. 1 Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * HugefWalk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * ,Aluminum Sliding Windows j* Private Pool and Recreation Area / * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac __________See Manager Apt. No. 1 OARAGES B ye atguarwteein writing N W. 1 MHc M. (I Hack gait of Telegraph) IN ,N1 KE 4-7080 *72 FE 4-1400 FOX BAY A LUXURIOUS HOME as modern II tomorrow adjoins spacious dining area which opens onto a balcony overlooking well landscaped lawn and patio. 3 massive sised bedrooms, 2 fill baths, lower level rumpus room with fireplace and 4th bedroom. A beautiful home at $33,900. Elizabeth Lake Road to Perry Boulevard (fox Bay) to Fox Bay Boulevard. Earl Howard, EM 3-0531. w o'neil 3520 Pontiac Lake Ed. REALTOR OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 Bruised Body of Boy Is Found THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 C—ft CHICAGO (UPI)/- The bruised body of 3-year4ld John Jensoi was found early today in a park lagoon m suburban Skokie. T His hands were7 tied in front of him with heavy cord. The body was pulled from »e lagoon after an intensive, seven-hour search by police, in Novi Crack-Up A Brighton youth remained in satisfactory condition today at /Botsford General Hospital, Far-/mington, with injuries incurred in an auto accident in Novi. ★ ★ * ^ Novi police said Robert J. McCoon, 19, of 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton, was driving west on 12 Mile Road just west of Meadowbrook Road about 8 p.m. Thursday when he ran off the south shoulder of the roadway and struck a tree. ★ ★ * The front end of the car was severed and the rest of the vehicle continued about 45 feet past the tree, police said. firemen, civil defense workers and approximately 50 of the boy’s neighbors. Police said there were bruises on the boy’s head and face, indicating he had been beaten. * * * An autopsy was scheduled for today by Cook County Coroner Dr. Andrew Toman. WOULD WAIT Skokie Police Chief Ken Chamberlain said his investigation into the death would wait until the results of the autopsy were obtained. “We don’t know whether we’re dealing with the prank of other children that went wrong, or with the twisted mind of an older person,” Chamberlain said. The boy’s father, Charles Jensen, 28, hhs been a patrolman on the Skokie police force for 30 months. ★ * ★ He said the boy was playing in the back yard of his family’s Skokie apartment yesterday afternoon. NOTIFIED POLICE The boy’s mother, Nancy, 24, discovered he was missing and notified police, Jensen said. The search w a * launched and led to the park, a half mile through brush and trees from the Jensen home. Jensen said his son would have had to cross bridges and railroad tracks to reach the park alone. * ★ ★ ‘TTiere could well have been foul play,” Jensen said. “It’s a long way for a little boy to go. He’s only 3.” ONE OTHER CHILD The Jensens have one other child, a 5-year-old daughter, Diane. ★ * ★ “It just doesn’t make sense,” Jensen said. 'Sam' Eggar an Columnist Chew Over Vegetarianism By EARL WILSON J LONDON — Actress Saihantha Eggar, whose intimates call her “Sam,” gave me quite a stem lecture here . . . quite a Tom Stem lecture, you might say, since that’s the name of her husband ... on the glories and beauties and bene-| fits of vegetarianism. I It’s quite surprising what one may learn I nowadays from talking to any pretty young Euro-| pean star. - A French actress quite freely talked to me about her illegitimate baby, not hesitating to mention the rather famous father’s name. And now “Sam” came right out against meat-eating. I tell you ... , “The reason I’m against meat-eating,” shel WILSON saj,j because the good that you get out df it isn’t worth the effort you put into the chewing . . .” She has discussed this fairly thoroughly with her husband Tom, who will have a big role in the coming Broadway show, “We Have Always Lived in the Castle,” and she may spoil him by cooking him a steak once every week or two ... but hardly more often. “Eating meat is just nonsense,” Sam told me. ★ ★ ★ We had just had lunch in the pleasantly beautiful village of Castle Combe where she’s been filming “Dr. Dolittle” with Rex Harrison. While Rex had feasted on roast beef and I had eaten chicken, spirited, red-headed Sam blissfully consumed her vegetables. ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Barbra Streisand says she’ll take her baby with her everywhere. “My mother used to leave me at home and go to work, and I hated it” . . . Joan Fontaine, meeting Rocky Graziano at the Chateau Madrid, asked, “Was he as good a boxer as he is a comedian? Swen Swenson’s again doing the acrobatic dance spin in “A Joyful Noise” that broke his nose ... Mel Tonne’s shelving 15 lbs. for his Basin St. E. opening Sept. 8 . . . Walter Matthau’ll make a 26-city tour with “Fortune Cookie” . . . Errol Garner’s TV-taping his concert tour for BBC . . . Lena Home’ll have a 40-piece orchestra — including 15 fiddles—at the Concord on Labor Day weekend. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis says he went on a non-drinking diet: “And in just one9week I lost five pounds and my act.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: You can’t even call what Phyllis Diller has a hair-do. It’s more of a hair-don’t.—Bob Orben. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman’s advice is not worth much, but he who does not heed it is a fool.”—Pedro Calderon. EARL’S PEARLS: Marriage results when a man meets a woman who understands him. So does divorce.—Arnold Gtasow. ____Rip Van Winkle, who’d slept for 20 years, was found by his wife (relates Charlie Isaacs). She finally shook him awake, and he mumbled. “Just five minutes more dear.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall Syndicate, Inc.) A girl bicyclist, struck by a car yesterday afternoon in Independence Township is. listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with possible head injuries. The patient is Chris Jeffers, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jeffers of 9515 Yale, Independence Township. She was injured when struck by a car-driven by Theodore Trammel, 31, of 5040 Harvard, Independence Township on Whipple Lake Road near Dartmouth. !r Trammel told sheriff’s deputies the girl’s bicycle veered from a lane in front of his car. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Settle^** 46 Wilialms St. Phone FE 84288 GIRL SCOUTS ‘ It would be difficult indeed, to put your finger on the ideals of a Girl Scout She is a healthy, happy, human being. She has faults and idiosyncrasies, sentiments and deld sadness, sjometimes a flash of tempo: but underneath these human J. lL YOORHEES train she has developed one attribute ' I > I that is far and away above the norm ... [she is a chord of honor. Scouting is, emersed in integrity. The Scout Promise is idealism in its highest form: J “On my honor, I will try; If To do my duty to God and my Country, To help other people at all times, I To obey the Girl Scout laws.” I The Girl Scout Uniform is itself, a badge of honor; to be respected. They prove that integrity is a strong vital force in | American Youth. I’m proud of theta, M. E. SIPLE aren’t you? , VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street_______Phone FE 2-8378 Girl Bicyclist Struck by Car Is Listed Fair Death Takes Frank Kuhn, Ex-Fire Chief Service for a former Pontiac Fire Chief, Frank W. Kuhn, 80, of 4080 Joyce, Waterford Township,, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. There will be an Elks lodge of sorrow tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the funeral home. Kuhn died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the First Congregational Churh and Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Leah, and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may .be made to the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts — Lost Lake Reservation Fund. News in Brief Vandals struck at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, 878 N. Perry, yesterday, tipping over three monuments and 11 flower urns and causing an estimated $300 in damages. A break-in at Bethune School, 154 Lake, yesterday resulted in $109 worth of broken windows and theft of $lHvorth of pencil sharpeners, according to city police. John Van Riper, 39, of 155 Pike told city police he was pulled from his Car, assaulted and robbed of a watch worth $15 by three or four men as he stopped for a traffic light early today at South Saginaw and Wilson Pontiac Boy, 4, Is Dragged by Unoccupied Car ..A 4-year-old Pontiac boy was injured yesterday morning when iMfi.. fftiMjtil. ■ unoccupied rolled from their driveway dragged the boy across the street. Listed in satisfactory condi-i tion in Pontiac General Hospital is Aubrey McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McAllister, 22 E. Beverly. Pontiac police said the left front wheel rolled over the victim. The boy and a friend reportedly were playing in the car prior to the accident. Yank Denies Killing Wife as Murder Trial Opens MWANZA, Tanzania" (UPI) — know what you’re Outwardly calm, an American Peace Corpsman on trial for his life sat quietly in a sweltering East African courtroom yesterday and heard the state formally accuse him of bludgeoning his wife to death because she had been unfaithful. ★ ★ Under. Tanzanian law, a judge and two assessors were hearing the case against William Haywood Kinsey, a 24-year-old Eng- OPENS STATE FAIR - GOv. Romney (second from right) joined Michigan State Fair officials in the cutting of the ribbon yesterday to mark the opening of the 117th annual eveht which runs through Labor Day. With Romney (from left) are Del AP Wirt Photo Chapman, vice chairman. Of the State Fair Authority; Walter Goodman, fair manager; and William- Brittain, authority chairman. By 10 p.m. last night, 48,945 persons had passed through the gates. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Anna M. Gross Service for Mrs. Anna M. Gross, 73, of 2361 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, will be 11 'Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gross died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Burt of Waterford Township and Mrs. Cleon’ Grdss of Pontiac; a son, Lloyd H. of Pueblo, Colo.; nine grandchildren ana five great-grandchildren. Also surviving are one sister and two brothers. Jobe Howell Service for Jobe Howell, 71, of 47 Allison will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. Howell died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Blanche; two' daughters, Mrs. Charles Marion of Poptiac and Mrs. Virginia Clark of Virginia; a son, Ben of Florida; two brothers; three sisters; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. William McVay Service for Mrs. William (Mary) McVay, 77, of Robbins Trailer Park, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McVay died yesterday following a six-month illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emerson Shaw and Mrs. Edmond Ketzler, both of Pontiac; two sons, John McVay of Chicago, 111., and Robert Kirk-' wood of Indianapolis, Ind.; five grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Amos Meeker Mrs. Amos (Cecil) Meeker, 63, of 3635 CUntonville, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Mon-ffijrsriJie'T2WlS~*rTttnt Funeral home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Meeker died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are five sons and daughters, Ray of Grandview, Missouri, Major Ernest L. Meek- ;er in Vietnam, Mrs. Harry A. Green and Paul of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Madison Heights; four sisters, Mrs’ John Buffington of Portland, Mrs. George Roth of Waterford Township, Mrs. Car-roll Roth of Florida and Mrs. Arve Mathews of Arkansas; one brother; and 13 grandchildren. George R. Merriam Service for former Birmingham and West Bloomfield Township resident George R. Merriam, 81, of Boston will be Monday morning in Boston. Mrs. Merriman died this morning following a brief illness. He was a retired trucking executive. Surviving are his wife, Sarah A.; a son, George E. of West Bloomfield Township; and a sis- ter. 2 Cyclists Hurt Jn Area Mishap Two men were held for observation at Pontiac General Hospital this morning after their motorcycle went out of control on a curve and smashed into a tree in Commerce Township at Benstein near Oakley Park. Injured were the driver, Gerald K. Marsh, 23, of 1197 Eddie, Walled Lake, and Anthony R. Potter, 24, of 5653 Carlburt, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Emma Moore. Service for Mrs. Emma Moore, 78, of 1)077 Dover will be 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Moore died today after long illness. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs/Robert Farms of Pontiac; one brother; a sister; and four grandchildren. Gerald S. Nyhof Service for Gerald S. Nyhof, 1-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertus E. Nyhof of 445 Moore, was 10:30 a.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Garden City. The infant died Thursday of interstitial pneumonitis. Samuel A. Patrick Service for Samuel A. Patrick, 64, of 129 Rea will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Jethro, Arkansas. Mr. Patrick died yesterday after a long illness. He was' an employe of GMC Truck and Geaeh division. Surviving are his wife Edith three daughters, Mrs. Betty Stone of Pontiac, Mrs. Addie McDonough and Mrs. John Duncan, both of Tulsa, Okla.; two William E. of Ortonville, Jimmy of Lake Orion; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Norman M. James BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Norman M. (Lois A.) ames Sr., 68, of 4694 Burnley will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. James Espiscopal Church in Birmingham. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Birmingham by the Hamilton Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. (James died in Tawas yesterday after a brief illness. She was on the board of direct tors at St. Anne’s Mead in Southfield. Surviving are a son Norman Jr. of Bloomfield,.Hills; a daughter, Mrs. M. DaVid Schwalb; a brother, O. B Martin of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to St. Anne’s Mead. Charles A. Thomas Two in Area Win Fair Prizes Mrs. Stacy Klingersmith, 611 W. Predmore, Oakland Township, a 65-year-old widow who has been gardening since she was 8 won $400 first prize in the horticulture crops and products at the Michigan State Fair yesterday. Her vegetable and fruit display shows what can be grown on a small (dpt of ground. Mrs. KUagersmUh specializes U quality vegetables and cans about NO jars a year. She also received 15 ribbons for canned goods she entered in the fair. Kathleen Erwin, 16, of 40401 10 Mile, 'Novi, won the education exhibit of fruits prize of This was for a display of ap-ples showing what must be done throughout the year to gVow them. She also won a rosette for the best apples. ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Milton H. (Nettie) Jacob, 67, of 330 Baldwin, will be p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Uford. Mrs. Jacob died yesterday after a brief illness. Suriviving besides her husband are two sons, Allan S. of Rochester and Forest J. of Mason; three sisters; and five grandchildren. Avon Crash Injures Girl, 19 A 19-year-old Macomb County girl was injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car collision on Dequindre near Mount Vernon in Avon Township. Listed in satisfactory in Avon Cento* Hospital in Rochester is Jennifer M. Trask of Washington. Driver of the other car was John P. Ames, 18, of Marine City, according to sheriffs deputies. - BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles A. Thomas, 68, of 652 Hupp Cross will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. J a m e Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Arcacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Thomas died yesterday after a long illness. He was a manufacturer’s representative for Bennett Equipment Co. in Detroit, a member of the Detroit Recess Club and of the Mahoning Lodge No. 394 F&AM in Niles, Ohio. He also belonged to the Scottish Rite and the Shrine in Cleveland, Ohio. Surviving b e s i d e s his wife, Hilda, are a daughter, Mrs. W. G. Lewellen Jr. of Ann Arbor; two sons, David U. of Pleasant Ridge and Charles A. Jr. of Southfield; a sister; and 11 grandchildren. about,” Georgiadis snapped. Mganga stuck to his testimony. The prosecution introduced an entry from Kinsey’s diary H alleged supported the unfaithfulness claim. “What a bore it is to get to know people. Don’t you think they’re nicer before you know them. That’s what’s good about the old days; the other fellow got the girl,” the entry read, l&sh teacher from Washington,! Kinsey, who has been detained N. C. [since the incident, could be The bespectacled Kinsey de- Ranged if convicted. Tanzanian nied the prosecution’s charge. Prudent Julious Nyere has al-He said his wife, Peverly, 23, mos( invariably commuted of Riverside Conn., had died death sentences to terms of im-i„ a fa|i_ prisonment, however. In an opening statement, the prosecution alleged Kinsey and his wife had cycled to a lonely, boulder - strewn hill two miles from their isolated Peace Corps post in the village of Mwas on March 27. * * * | The state charged Kinsey i struggled with his wife, then! bludgeoned her to death with a rock and an iron bar that was I part of an improvised camera tripod. j REMOTE OUTPOST Kinsey said his wife of 18 months who worked with him; as a teacher in- their remote outpost, was fatally injured: when she fell and struck her head on a rock. The opening session of the trial was marked by a bitter exchange between Kinsey’s defense attorney and a self-styled African doctor who testified Mrs. Kinsey died of a fractured skull after being struck with a blunt instrument. Defense attorney Byron1 Georgiadis, East Africa’s top criminal lawyer, challenged the medical testimony offered by Mwasa doctor Philip Mganga and established that Mganga had no medical qualifications, j ★ A „ * j Georgiadis ' said Mganga’s findings were rejected after after a post mortem by qualified! physicians. STANDS FIRM ‘I put it to you, you don’t Death Notices Mrs. Ruth Burt, Lloyd H. end Mrs. Cleon (Inez) Gross; dear sister of Mrs. Frank (Emma) VII-leneuve, and Albert and Henry Laabs; also survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 29, at 11 a.m. £! the Voorhees - Stole Funeral Home with Mr. Clinton Goff officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gross will (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S HOWELL, AUGUST 26, 1964, JOBE, 47 Allison Street; age 71;. beloved husband of Blanche Howell; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Roselle) i end two great-grandchil- Monday, August 29, a 1 Interment ; Cemetery. In state at Ky.”N.*. AUGUST 26, I960, FRANK WILLIAM, 4080 Joyce, Drayton Plains; age 80; beloved husband of Leah Kuhn; dear uncle of Mrs. Ruth Sowles, Mrs. Irene Palen, Mrs. Esther Dano, Lorln, Maynard and William Arls. A Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by Elks Lodge No. 810 Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Coats FuneralMtome, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Monday, Avgust 29, at l p.m. at the Coats Funeral I Home with Dr. Malcolm K. Burton Officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kuhn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours Cyclist Is Injured in Milford Twp. A 19-year-old Milford Township youth was held for observation at Pontiac General Hospital this morning following a motorcycle accident last night in Milford Township. ★ * ★ Injured was John H. LaClair of 1910 S. Milford. * ★ ★ LaClair told sheriff’s deputies he lost control of his motorcycle while “hill-climbing” in a field southwest of General Motors and Garner roads. *, suggests memc MeVAY, AUGUST 26, 1966, MARY, Robbins Trailer Park, Pontiac; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Emerson (Violet) Shaw, Mrs. Edmond (Margaret) Ketzler, John McVay, and Robert Kirkwood; also survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 29, at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mc-Vaywlll lie In stale at the funeral Paul E. Meeker, Mrs. Harry A. Green, and Mrs. Douglas Smith; dear sister ot Mrs. John Buffington, Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Arve Mathews, Mrs. Carroll Roth, and Noel Roberts; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 29, at 1 p.m. at Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Charles E.' Sturm officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. state at r 7 p.m. to- e funeral h day. MOORE, AUGUST 27, 1966, EMMA, 1077 Dover; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Farms; dear sister of William Lee and Mrs. Martha Farnsworth; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Moore will lie In state at the funeral home. (Sug- PATRICK, AUGUST 26, 1966, SAM-UEL A., 129 Rea Street; age 64; beloved husband of Edith Patrick; dear father of Mrs. Betty Stone, 2 Robbed Outside City Bar Two men were robbed of $307 in cash, and checks worth another $532 outside a South Sanford Street bar yesterday morning, GUy J. Black, 49, of 2247 Odette, Waterford Township, teW city police he was confronted by several men, one flashing a revolver. He said his wallet contained $280 and two checks worth $281 and $251. Black’s friend, Gary Campbell, 27, «f 8782 Dandison, West Bloomfield Township, said he was robbed of $27. ★ * He told police he and Black j were seated inside a car across I the street from the bar. JoAnn Duncan, William E. and Jimmy Patrick; also survived by 17 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral sarvlce will be held Sunday, August 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment In Jethroi, Ar- ln Memoriur LOVING MEMORY I WINNING FORM — Annarose Battaglia, 9, of Milton, Mass., takes a large bite into her seventh ice cream cone to win a five-minute eating contest in Boston. The contest, for children 6 to 12, marks the 62nd anniversary of the great American invention of the ice cream cone. , Her first prize was three gallons of ice * cream. lean Marla Lsach, away August 27, 1965: A little girl was nee lad to make Kathy, pure. had another thought Just why Ha changed the pattern Is not tor us to know. We try to bear It bravely since He has wilted It so. We're thankful to have seen your this perfect bud of ours.' And know that God will plant you among His rarest flowers. And though we cannot guide you You are Our share In Heaven until the Judgment Day. Sadly missed by Mom, Daddy and SS FOR WATCHING APPLIANCE demonstrations. Husband and wife both must be present. No ob-llgatlon. Call OR 3-0639. ■Hi Debt Aid, Inc. to e______HP Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thou- with VHRRRIHW R creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN’T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 0-7 -Mon. thru Frl., sat. 9-3 - fe wtoi (BONDED AND LICENSED) regarding the fatal accident near US-10 and Hwy. 15 In Ctorkaton Thurs., afternoon Am. 10 — ease call Mr. W. Bachmann - Gr—6 J Help WmW Mdb T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960 "AVOW CALLING"—FOR SERVICE >1 yuur ham*. Call EE 6406. HAUL Kit RENT, PARTIES OR reetpltant.OR 3-S36t It Is the Lqw teration a... ______________ _____ 1, you must Iv n« maid registered « DM Ot Michigan. S2000 bl - SSO for 3 years. *5000 tx — *125 for 3 years. Bonds i LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY „.... Oex-A-Olet Tablets. Only ft cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._________ BOX REPLIES | At II a.m. today there] I were replies at The, | Press Office in the fol-! lowing boxes: | 3, 4, II, 21, 21, 28, 30, | 32, 31, 41, 49, 50, IS, 71, j 80, 84, 98, 99, 113, 105 Fvmral Directors 4 ufacturing plant In Pontiac. Steady work with growing comapny. Starting rate *2.75 per Hr. plus benefits. Call 33S-71II. bet. > -- MECHANIC ALL benefits, excellent flat rat of work, see Tam Ka> too Oakland, Pontiac. ~I*DELTA APPRENTICE FOR AUTOMATIC —w machines, .good wages, top fits. Berkley Screw Machine lucts. 1356 Soutar, Tray, ‘jjte oisHWASHtjr OVER- ww. m person, itim ana Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dixie, Water* ASSISTANT MANAGER NATIONAL MINT N Working COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS I "Designed tor Funeral Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 1 SPACES. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estates. Take o M GET OUTOFDEafeiW PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "HOUSE OF WIGS" ISO N. Perry__________FE I MISSIONARY FAMILY NEEDS support for missionary wort French west Africa. They wll working ’ at a small hospital I _ with orphan babies. All support to United World Missions tax deductible. For further Information call OR 3-3731,___________ LOST-BLACK POODLE, MEDIUM size, vie. Green Lake-Commerce — Reward.J6t2-024f. ERMAN SHORT-HAIR LOST: I MM REVERE PRO- iector, 35 mm rifle with scope. Reward. Call attar 4 p.m. 673-6065. V CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, t; DISCRIMINATION BE- ¥ CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE f : SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v CONSIDERED MORI AT- -I A TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I; :• OP ONE SEX THAN THE :• :• OTHER, ADVERTISE- ;• V M E N T S ARE PLACED ;! UNDER THE MALI OR •: f< FEMALE COLUMNS FOR :: :• CONVENIENCE OF READ- > ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :• v NOT INTENDED TO EX- S CLUDE PERSONS OF-: EITHER SEX. Help WanteiiAfllt nfits - Pied Plpi -8378 HtgMand 6 ASSISTANT MECHANIC FOR . tometic pin setters, night si Experienced or Will train. Must mechanically Inclined, IS or gi Apply in person, Air-Way Lai *825 Highland Rd. ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Part-time jobs for students attending high school or college will soon be available for boys 17 to 19 years of oge. This is afternoon work and yog must be attending some school. No experience necessary. BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Men NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as we wll train you. Must be able to gel along on 5*80 oer month to start Call OR 4-2231 Help Weetod Mile DIE SETTERS EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE tataamaq. Uct—* —-----31 usad homes, n FE 54471 far I N E OPERATOR, EE. NO EXPERt- •wM DRAFTSMEN Experienced I desirable but n . ATTENTION Pontiac_______|______________ a.m, to S p.m„ KE 7-7100, Detroit. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE trainee, high school graduate, must have mechanical ability. Lyon Manufacturing. 23M1 Telegraph, Southfield. _______ BUS AND PIZZA BOY Full and part time. Apply in son. Franks Restaurant, Keego BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS AND Special Machine Builders Opening with 26-yeer-old company, C working condition, pension, wages, top benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Opportunity to becomp skilled In ell phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company In this field. Clyde Corporr*’-- CARPENTERS Field Engineers OVERTIME arge Concrete Farm Jol CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS APPRENTICE DETAILERS Permanent position on special m ChlTHE GANGLER C0RP. 4223 Edgeland, Royal Oak 19-6200 Days 625*1069 Evnlrv * / Wl DRAFTSMEN WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING For Experienced Personnel LIBERAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS AND SALARY APPLY OR WRITE TO: Combustion Engineering Inc. SAGINAW DIVISION (FORMERLY WICKES BOILER CO.) 601 N. WASHINGTON AVE. SAGINAW,MICHIGAN 48607 FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. 6IR- eerlal baskets, chippers, stump rt ■novel. If you are a high schoc graduate and Uke outdoor wor don't miss this opportunity. Com THE DAVEY*TREE EXPERT CO. 3848 Rochester Rd-. Troy, Mich. East ot Birmingham, between 18-17 Mile Rds. O 4-8007 7 a.m.-5 P.m. MU 6-2200 Evenings, GR 84)157 District Manager. Experienced mochine operator^ lathes, mjlling, OD. and ID. grinding. Day or afternoon shift. Steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Briney Mfg. Co., 1165 Seba Rd. between Crescent lk. and Pontiac Lk. Rds., off W. M-59. FINANCE ASSISTANT To assist Director of Finance for fha Cliy of Birmingham. |M by supervising wafer M.......... purchasing. Experience In account- nlclpel flnaitc* operations desirable. Salary, S8.7S8 up, depending on experience. Great financial operation In 1684-85 estimated S3.1 --------------- capital ------- O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axptrtencad salesman.------- pact lfe8 sales to surpass i vlous records — your Inca tentlel It unlimited. Cal ORDERLIES Mala, abto-bodlod tor rehabilitation cantor. Woodward Ave. Call Mrs. Seaman, 336-7144,________________ PART .TIME^-MORNINGS—BEVER- ... .’ROOUCTION______ MILLS, DRILL AND LATHES. DAYS OR AFTERNOONS. U SOUTH ST., ROCHESTER. PULL OR PART TIME I PERMANENT POSITIONS______________ open tar Radial Drill operators, numerical controls turret drill aaeam tors and general machinist .... growing company. Fringe benefits Included. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1875 X V—*— GAS INCINERATOR INSTALLERS. UdNr need several good Installers domestic Incinerators, prer I PHARMACISTS - REGISTERED, experience, salary open, day shtfh Contact Personnel Dept. Pont 336-7271, Er* *** GAS STATION ATTENDANT, PHARMACIST, RETIRED, FOR ^foaks, no Sundays. See Mr. V< Simms. 65 N. Saginaw. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, icellent benefits. Pled Piper Res-mrant, 8370 Highland Rd. FE Station, Telegraph a GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meali hospitalization, pension plan an paid vacations,. Apply In person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. COOK. SHORT ORDER. EXPERI -----I only. Counter booth opera Hospitalization. Paid life Ir Apply In person. Bn ________ Restaurar* ***' Waterford. and Egg Restaurant. 5365 Dlx. CLERK-PURCHASING Young man for position avail: Sept. 15. High school gradi who has completed military s ice- Will teach all phases rel. to purchasing. Applicant will work at Rochester, Mich, hospltr* under construction, but will at Detroit. Clerical aptitude __ flat. Some knowledge of typing helpful. Duties will Include Re celvlng. Distribution of stores end supplies. Stock control, Inventory procedures. Unusual aenortunlty for advancement to the right per son. 40-hour week. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Director, cthtonton us* Tax *— » Detroit, A*1-* CLERK, PART TIME, 5-16 P.M DELIVERY MAN, NIGHTS, I 3 to 4 nights a week, exc. salary. Apply Sherman Prescription. --- and Lahser Rds., Blrmlnghen ...biii.lhfiJLsadeLiaJha_ Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FORf Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these jobs are available now and others Will start with production of the 1967 model. All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue o$ you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan. GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Electro- Mechanical Assemblers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Prior assembly experience desirable, as well as mechanical aptitude and/or electronics training. Heavy lifting may be required in some job duties. Newly Located Plant Progressive Fringe Benefits Excellent Growth Opportunity Apply at plant facility from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; from 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Or phone 651-8811 to have application mailed. HOLLEY COMPUTER PRODUCTS 1480 North Rochetter Rd. Rochester, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employe; ENGINEERING TRAINEE - WITI •oine drafting experience end m thine ahop background. Apply Bli mIngham Hydraulics, 1875 E. Ms EXPANDING SALES STAFF bonuses, demonstrator, etc Please FRED DRENDALL LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury—Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 VON REALTY GEORGE VDNDERHARR, Realtor n the Mill MLS Room 116 GUARDS Full and pert time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Blrming- HUSKY YOUNG N Blvd. Pontlat, Mich. KITCHEN HELPER AND GRILL man or woman — Morey's Got and Country Club — 2280 Unlor son — Rochester Paper Co., St., Rochester, Mich. LEARN A TRADE 1 OFFSET SALES eve ah exceptionally fine earth! tor a young amhfHeuo Operator ‘ Water Maintenance Excellent opportunity tor man < IS who has axnpletod high ad Webetar, Royal Oak, Mk sonal Interview. PRODUCTION WORKERS —,— P— necessary. Fisher Body Division 600 Baldwin Ave. Pohtlac, Mich. 332-6381 in equal opportunity employer >1. Auburn Heights. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ■ need two conscientious sales pie, with at least tlx months__ perlence. Excellent working conditions, Multiple Listing Service, bulldlng^program and progressive Les Brown, Realtors A Builders FE 2-4S10 or FE 4-3588 ROY BROTHERS STANDARD, 1 N. Telegraph needs , full time < perienced help days. Paid vac Apply Salween P taT'i ldar5T,yj SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED ONLY. FULL TIME, DAYS. S2.00 AN HR. TEXACO STATION, WOODWARD AND ADAMS RD. BIRMINGHAM. SHIPPING CLERK WANTED. Sporting goods. Spalding Salt Corp. Phone Ml 4-1558 tor li tervlew appointment.________ TAILOR - PRESSER FOR MEN' BOOKKEEPER TECHNICIAN TRAINEES RCA NEEDED TO CLEAN AND AAN FOR COCA COLA ROUTE. Preferably 20-30 years of agi Mr- MacDonald, S a.m. to or call for an appointment. Cola Bottling Co., 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. FE 5-8101. AAN FOR FURNACE WORK, BOIL-er work, duct work and i' ditloning. Apply at 3161 O Lk. Rd. 462-3100. LAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including, work, age, education, pay, and family to Pon-tlac Press Bex. 23._________ in Detroit ar openings. Call NATIONAL Woodward, i MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MERCE-des Benz end Triumph sale' service. Will guarantee $150 <_ for exp. man. Mutt have rat. OR 3-3834.__________________ to etart. 848-6386. Needed Immediately 80-HQU&LWORKWEEK _.... _ CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ARLO McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS NEW PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE Store has opening tor 1 assistant manager, and 1 saml-akJllad hardware Clark. Good pay and working conditions. Chanct for good afo- atoms *6811 Mm*- Pratt Rav 97 uct of Its kind. Average, S7! • "5-2848. AUTO SERVICE Our expansion now going on will provide Oakland County's largest amimost modern Auto Service Center. We have excellent opportunities for experienced men: MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN LUBE MEN TIRE CHANGERS AND BALANCERS Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms supplied.7 Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. * :*»: MONTGOMERY WARD **••* PONTIAC MALL ANNOUNCES NEW ELECTRONICS TRAINING PROGRAM WITH FULL PAY THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT Of color TV, solid-state circuitry, closed circuit TV, sound systems and other Telated electronic —1 ucts have provided RCA ..... the opportunity to train Individ- CASH OFFICE CLERICAL Interesting Public Contact Work lust Have Cash Office or Crec Adjustment Experience. EMPLOYA^tlf OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall CASHIER, GENERAL O F F I C work, must be good typist an able to meet the public well. Ce 825-5071 bet. 6-11 a.m. QUALIFICATIONS NO RELATED work experience n essary, but you should have -basic knowledge of electron theory obtained through military atocti— les training, technical school, cational school, high school e Ironies or correspondence study. PROGRAM CONTENT FOUR week of Intensive practical training (40 hours per week) TV service, at a centrally cated RCA facility. Upon suet ful completion of the progr you will be sslgned as a .. technician to t local RCA Service PAY AND COMPANY BENEFITS WHILE In celve toll ploye you I RAC e ,. .......... „ ..Iglbte I regular company-paid oeneftIPWlB ae: Hospital-Surgical and Malor Medical Program for you and yo g family. Paid life Insurance, pa vacations, I paid holidays, liber retirement plan, tuition, refui plan, company-supplied tools and EXPERIENCED TV TECHS IMMEDIATE openings also ___ sets. On-the-spot ------ ‘ RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF RADIO CORP. OF AMERICA rap Equal Opportunity Employer TV SERVICE A M| d Appii--------- FE 4-5877. Turtet Lathe Operators , HAND AND AUTOMATIC Drill Press Operators WAREHOUSE MANAGER Ambitious man wanting an e future with 1 of tha largest retell chains in the country. This Is an opportunity for rapid advancement for a man with batter than ave. ability who can get tha lob done. Exc. wages, many company bene- some warehouse training desirable fATER SOFTENER INSTALLA-tion man. Steady employment for dependabla man. Salary and truck furnished. Apply In person, 1:30-11 *.m. Michigan Water Softening Service. 256 Frank St. Brlmlnghem, Wotersoftener Salesman provide everything. SUM a week draw while training. Our newest salesman made over 8500 last week, but ha worked 10 hours a day to do It. Let ui prove It to you. Please coll Bill Tarry, OL Dorothy Chamberlain. Twp. Clerk. I Wanted Male WAREHOUSEMAN FOR FULL-TIME GIRL FOR LIGHT CLEANING ANO I refrences. I mm*. 60 NT Si YOUNG AAAN, MECHANICALLY IN-cllned, totaraetod In aviation,' is yean or older, tun time. Apply Commander Aviation, Pontiac Municipal Airport._________ 7 ct.nr 1*A GRILL Seftaurant — 4370 Highland 'Rd~. KIND LADY OVER 55 WHO reds a permanent home, to live jet andjS* tortShed*^ BABY SITTER DRAYTON. OWN traneportatlon. 1-3:36 OR 3-7863. k to gift aha . Apply to | t WOMAN TO CARE FOR —rol children whfi i. EE tint, after 1. L AGE 36 TO 40 TO 16 Inspection, win train. Collin's Cleen- older. Apply 3757 I - ,-m._________________ BABY SITTER WANTED-I BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, Birmingham. %l 4-7118. BEAUTICIANS NEEDED shop opening soon. FE 1_____ BEAUTICIAN NEEDED. COIFFURE Par Anne 4888 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains. 8734)713. BEAUTICIANS High volume salon, salary, ct mission, hospitalization. Bern Heir Stylists. Ml 4-8383 or 7-3P33. BOOKKEEPER. MUST BE h — school graduate. Typing essential 40 hour wook. 4136 Highland Rd. AND TYPIST, time cashier 1 a.m. Paid in person. Bl< *graph and OR IVE WAY SPECIALIST sow. Free estimate. FE 5-4666 JIM JOHNSON Asphalt_______ OR 3-S6M CLERICAL, STEADY PART TIME. Pontiac area. Phone number qualifications to Mr nets, 11006 W. McNichols, No. CLERK TYPIST 1 Age 35 or over. Immediate openings In our credit department. Must be able to type 45 WPM and able to work Set. Apply In person, Personnel Dept., Pontiac Gen- erel Hospital.___________________ CHAIR SIDE DENTAL ASSIST-ant. Willing to learn, exp: preferred but not required Trans, necessary. Write Pontiac Press Box 2L______________________. TAG ASPHALT PAVING ___________FE 5-1573_______ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, ll FE 5-7543 or FE 5-8882. COOK FULL T COUNTER GIRLS, iPAID HOLIDAYS Woodward Birmingham. CURB ( KITCHEN HELP No experience necessary, will tr — Full time. Day or *y—'----1 - Paid hospitalization, vacation and pension t Elies Bros. Big Boy, : ---- 5 p.m. 875 E. Maple. BIntal ASsisT'A'kY. WILL tftAiN. Typing necessary. Experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Press v end progressive dental of- DENTAL ASSISTANT ares. Must be neat *n< Reply Pontiac DINING ROOM WAITRESSES ANO pert time dish room help. Meals end uniforms furnished. Pa" m cations end Insurance. Apply field's Resfaurant, 735 S. h Birmingham. .......... ..n-.a-.i.ij,,.- DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, . Russ's Country DRY CLgANINO. WOOL PRESSER, air condition plant, good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1353 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4830.___________ MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE TURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. VICIN- XPERIENCED clan. Anna Merle Hal 2141 N. Opdyke Rd. i B|ue Sky Drive-In. Phi i 1(M p.m. Bloor 2100 Woodward._________ EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST iwltchboard operator for *i In'small hospital. Typing EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OP-orators, all thins, top pay I and bonus, Kelly SjffvleeaTlISS N. Saginaw, FE S-7W7, Miss Randall. Equal Opportunity Employer. FEMALE CLERKS, DAYS, EXCEL-lent salary, paid vacation. Apply Sherman Prescription, Maple and Lahaar Rd„ Blrmtogham. Housewives COLLEGE GIRLS We have excellent part-time openings -in soles for neat, businesslike women. No experience necessary, we will train you. If you would like to work evenings and weekends after school starts, come in for an interview now. Apply P e r s o n nel Dept., second floor. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL HOUSEKEEPING AND care. Live In. 333-4)80. Pi Vicinity. HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT DUTIES; HOllilKEEPER TO ASSIST MOTH- ■ weak. $30. Rochetter area transportation. 8528741. and Country Club - LADY FOR DIVERSIFIED GENER--T —* work, typing required, write, giving ago, educo-mitv Mich. — Traverse City Vicinity CENTRAL LAKE, MICH, bedroom lake front Free TV. ' nlnum boat. Everything ) day, $55 week. FE 2-0633 .— '-—1|. now through IN DRAYTON AREA, FOR EM-Ptoyed lady. Phone OR 3-9243. LARGE ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES MEN ONLY. ADULTS. N( holies, factory worker* p ............ 05 Cottage. MODERN ROOM FOR WOMEN OR In Pontiac. 052-4959. SLEEPING ROOMS, LIGHT HOUSE-Ing, gentle FE 4-1701. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN ON-■ cooking privileges, no dri-'-35 Florence. Inquire behm m. end S p.m._____________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE ( cupancy, $40 per week. Maid sa Ice, TV, telephone. 719 South Wo SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pOney S50 per week. Cerr^* TV, telephone, meld service. ..... ........ Rgohis With Board IS i. Excellent meals. FE 4-7400. Rent Office Space 'X70* BUILDING, GOOD CITY AIR CONDITIONED M O D E R Ranch. 052-3103. ....................... APPROXIMATELY 400 sq. f_____ Apartments, Furnished 1Tb.IPS US?? *****-* APPROXIMATELY' 1200 SQ BEDROOM, ADULTS, REFER-ence required, near Gen. Hospital, pin* utilities. FE ' SB BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED UP- AND RATH FOR 2 T^: iM=S97 Rt iMotertord Bust ness Canter. Call Bill Buck, 57S4H21 or 353-7476, after 5 P.m. BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED west side beauty parlor. FE 4-2176 or Ml 5-7534, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2 CE-ramlc baths, air-condltloned, carpeted, complete formica kitchen. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- deposit. Inqulrs at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 33M054. __________ FOR LEASE PROFESSIONAL OFFICES EXCELLENT LOCATION $300 PER MO. MAX Broock 4139 Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 3 ROOMS AND BATH. *100 SE-irlty deposit. 2J( E. Pike be 3:30 PJW. ... / !_ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator. No children. 2S9S A ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE ROOMS AND BATH, BABY welcome, S27J0 par wk. with • SI00 mpoelt. Inquire el 271 Baldwin Av*. Call 33B4C84. AtiD BATH, MODERN, kin, iwuwbi FE >7425. .......... .....3 tLicm„ ream. 90 Cottags, 10 am^4 p.m. BACHELOR, NORTH END. CAR-patod, main fkx>r- *■!»•- orknia. Nice. Ft 2-4375. FURNKHED 4 ROOMS, BATH, Miioto near I M l 'ihpntl___________—______________ pie, no children or pels. Oepastt. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-BLOOM-field Hills, new beeutHul, I Lake BMp., Long Lake Rd. east of Tetogriph. Will dsvL. .. suit, alr-condttlened, an uHHIto*. Janitorial tervlc*. For Information mt Inepectlon, can I«M280.m^m MODERN OFFICE DR SMALL store on Oakland Ave. Near Mont-cslm. Reasonable. Inquire 900 Ook- nt Bathwi Frayrty 47-A Sr iaVe An empty iswl wilding In Milford. I blk. lain St. Do you have ait ^5 M»e««»«t Buy On Land Contract 424-3304.______________ FAMILY. 17 PERKINS. CLOSE TO schools and churches. 3 bath up, 5 rooms snd t BEDROOM BRICK. FIREPLACE, garage and breezeway, taka privileges, *•* *“ '*■ *“'• 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, SIMM TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY COMMERCE RD. - 363-69*1 -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — lake front. Fireplace, family room, dose In. Cash tor equity snd assume 546 per cent mortgage. Full price, $32,950. 674.2912.__________ BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, large kitchen, dining, 2 baths. Ltrgt wooded tot, large private perk on Crescent Lake, river nearby, Waterford Township School. CITY WEST SIDE — A NICE, clean 2-bedroom home. Full basement, carpeted living room. A reel bargain. By owner — 332-9405. CLARKSTON-SASHABAW ROAD 4-bedroom ranch, toll basement, gas heat, enclosed patio, on 100 ft. LgH||wd|^ Immediate possession. YORK WE TRADE $100 DOWN $4350, $40 1 month. Small t with garaga on wooded lot, r work. Drive out Mt. Clen A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES ANCH0R-P0WEIL C0RP. Dial L-t-S-T-l-N-Q or LI 7-9000 An Exceptional Value Beautiful Rambling White aluminum ranch. 3 bedrooms, liy ceramic baths, full basemer* tr* large 2 car garage, gat. On 2 lots In Commerce Twp. Choose own Interior decorator colors. $17,950. Fowler Realty EM 3-9531 pr OR 3-0929 as large as Vi acre. Model on Commerce Rd. near Walled Lake FAMILY TAILORED HOMES. A FLYER'S DREAM Flying Business Men AIRCRAFT OWNERS Country Gentlemen The pleasure of driving, the thr of boating, the excitement of Ing lust outsidt your door. Llv* the country on the lake but cl In to the big city. A limited m ber of home sites are still ay-.. able on the lake with a landing strip In your backyard. Your fsmlly wW love It, and taxwlss it's profit- MICHIGAN'S FLY-IN ESTATES tor Information, call LIONEL H. WENSLEY (313) 5654710 AT ROCHESTER Cozy country living In 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 3 acres with 2 car ^garage. Immadlata possession. Sharp 3 bad... .... ......... full basement. 2 car garaga. Close to schools. Quick possession. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE SSl-MB BEAUTIFUL SCENIC SETTING For this 2-bedCbom Lakeville Lake ham*. Fireplace In living wrw 2-car garaga. 100'x250' landscaped yard. Unobstructed view across lake. Blacktop road. Furniture, pontoon boat and motor Include' $16,950. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 028-2515________or 592-2291 BLOOMFIELD HILLS E H. SMITH, Realtor _ 244 S. Telegraph BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBDI •*>. For sal# by owner, 4-btd-n bilevel, 2-car attached ga- ently i aaurifu! BRICK 3-BEDR00M Full basement. Attached L _ brick garage. 75' wide lot. Paved street, city water to -~J — Only 5150 down or boat or home tqu....... era*. All brick development. C^SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 and laundry room. . _________________ privileges. Pontiac School district. Immodlate possession. FE 5-3147 BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL ": .el with finis..— 2W baths, nature I field- 2V>eor —t——"Priced *Jorqul eel*. HUM. OL 1-8773. BY OWNER, WALLED LAKE, . story, 4-bodroom, 2 baths, 3-csr garage, 2 extra tots, near lair “ sonable. EM 3-27U. LAKE, 353-6703. BARGAIN Oft Oakland Av*. — 4 large tot — full ba*em« mafic heat — closing to qualified buyer. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. Walton 335-4056 ____Multiple Listing Service NEEDS FIXING, 4 ROOMS, FULL BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL "room asbestos1 rawto'tuti bas£ 50x150 tot, school araf 'churches clean, only 6 years old. 113,000 cash to new mortgage. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 502-0900 YORK WE TRADE 13 Dixie Hwy„ Oroyton Plains -ARKSTON VILLAGE — 1 BLOCK from stores, beautiful yard, suitable tor retired. Very reasonable. t home In Florida. 1 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A SUN. 2-6 TUES. THRU FRI. 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. M-59 For Contemporary Lovers A gracious trl-level on a qul court — 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath fomily room, a kitchen that complete in ovary way right down carpeting and . ft. of living BROOCK Ml 4-6700 Birmingham JO 4-6700 an inviting | draperies. 3,0 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West ot M-24 between Laka Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country 1« 628-1545 HUMPHRIES IEALTY 13 N. TELEGRAPH BRAND NEW LISTING Ottawa Hills, 3 bedroom bungalow, nicely carpeted living room and dining 1,900. term FE 2-9234 HIITER o. 682-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO I KNOW YOU WIL-____ I THINK YOU SHOULO CALL NOW ABOUT A TRADE. OR 3-3473 D. Hampshire, Frushour 8, Strut i baths, 2 c i, ^balcony, I r COMPLETED—3 BEDROOMS, room with oeo floor* full hate- LAKE FRONT — 5-BEDROOM ~ _ _ Daily except Monday Colonial A Bedroom 4 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young MODEL Huron Dale Sub. starting at House features paneled ____________. room, m baths, 2-car garage and Tappan range In kitchen. Drive aut MS» to Williams Lake Read, GIROUX REAL ESTATE land Read (MSP Mixed Neighborhood First month trs* Payments like rant /MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 and Sunday WEST0WN REALTY FE >2753 afteraeons UlSSnjm. 7:38 FIRST IN VALUE numerous trees. Lake-Sashabaw . Sale Haases 49 SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM BRICK, . bsths, draperies and carpeting throughout. Extra large family room with fireplace, attached 2-car geraa* with automatic door < — Excellent condition. Man, ________ teas, gas forced-air heat. Quick Possession. $34,988. Tsrms. f~ _JI FE d appointment. Priced for qi 1 year old Bassett hound with no extra charge or separate tor SS8~ I WATERFORD .. Airport racflve . .»..ch7 gas I scaped lot School bus lake prlvik bank terms YORK Sale HBates 49 GAYLORD Office Open Sunday M RETIREE SPECIAL. Grocery, tear Hi wine. 4 room Bvtna quarters. >e. storage room, 108x38* ey-fenced tot, Clarkston area. 10. Includes Itcsnss. For In-■fian call MY 2-2821 or FE 117 "ACRES, Oxford Township, <5 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. in Waterford, neat si 2-bedroom, garage, i OPEN Fri.-Sat., 5 to 8 p.m. ’ARKDALE, NR. FISHER B< jedroom, fenecd tot, new aw i patio, very clean. Buy id contract or take over Gl. SHINN YORK CLOSED SUNDAYSl JOHNSON A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 RHODES EAST SIDE. Good 2 story h_ Ideal for Income, full basement, ?as heat, large lot. OnfVUjBiite 1,886 down, balance $85 per land contract. LAKE ORION SPECIAL. Si gardening, stores. Only TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke ine lake Privileges — year old 3 bedroom brick ran on canal lot. Family room w fireplace. 2 baths. Attached M rag*. 5 Vi per cent mortgage. $29,900. 682-2575. tired couple, 2 c walking distance $9500. LAKE ORION SUBURBAN. Good 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, 2 lots with lake privileges, on good fishing lakes. Only 512,800. ODD 96 acre farm with dairy barn, tool shed. This property has a nice flowing stream, 7 room home, 3 bedrooms, oil haat, near Hillsdale. Only S38.500, *15,000 down, QUICK OCCUPANCY 3 ________________ :h with basement, fenced iter and sewage. ‘HI ,400. [LUXURY LAKE FRONT - , m Cape Cod, 3 baths, carpeting, ipes, dock, sea-wall, i—---—' ■Inkier. 537,500. YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT -Partly furnished, very ' room home. Good beach. 513,750. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. ». 33SQ511 VON SHOP THE MALL gf Ted's IN HOLLY Lovely 7 .room 3 bedroom family and kitchen. Shsteam hea?. Base! ment. 2 garages. ^ Newly^ painted Beautiful maple tre HlH “t. Cmrwr' e front p 60x150 l< Full pr* a $10,600 w i $2/650 down. O'NEIL trad: ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT members of enjoy >, farm dock for the water skiers. Excellent for entertaining. Has large barbecue and patio overlooking the lake. Family sized dining room with large nvlng room plus sun-room. All with lake view. Would Vou y>tollevt 4 bedrooms I $36,000. DRAYTON WOODS A^sgadouS' 3-bedroom custom-built wooded lot; Is sure to please a fastidious buyer. This lovely home Is priced at $22,900 and owner will give quick possession. No. 2-25. CLARKSTON Sharp 3-bedroom brick with attached 23'x27' garage. Completely carpeted throughout, natural fireplace. Full basement, beautifully- rely I I sting 3,900. no. j-jz. MOVE IN TOMORROW This 3-bedroom aluminum sided home Is on a nice 100'xlSO' corner lot. Breezeway and attached 2-car garage. Blacktop street. It's vacant and ready for Immediate possession. Kstterlng High and Pierce Jr. Area. Be settled before school ■starts. But — hurryl P.rlcs, $14,900. borhood. Only $4500. INDIANWOQD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location for your new home. See these well restrlded home-sites today, gas, blacktop str< ' reasonably priced. Call today ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER 0-2305 258 W. Walton FE 547 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pine Lake Manor Lake privileges on Pine Lak. ... excellent beach and boat docket — in outstanding custom homr I bedrooms, 3 baths, den, ■oom, dining room, 2 car at 4065 W. Maple — Brlmlngham RAMBLING 3-BEDROOM 2W-B, Immediate possession. t. Vacant. $2,000 down, t ROCHESTER — M59 AND JOHN ■HU--- to-----TOO. Lar( R Nix Rea MPmHMIlP H 2-4074. 12-5375.___ ROCHESTER AREA Walk-out bas — 363-7700. SPACE STARVED? If you have been tripping over your family In miserly rooms, here Is your opportunity' to open up new horizon for ell. 4 specious bedrooms, IV* baths, oak floors, I, gas h } yard o Nort HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTIG SERVICE 00 W. Huron OR 44358 Eves. OR 3-6229_ SCHOOL BELLS Will SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY ROSS designed tor gracious living wl the accent on quality. 2W-car s rage, fully paneled family roor with beeutlful flrep laces. From $28,900 Including bas* lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot New 3-bedroom brick ranch In < tablished area. 24' paneled room with fireplace, II b car garage. Thermopane built-in oven and range,. baths, 21 > wlndov inge. beaufil Waterford a Will Be Open Sunday From 2 TO 6 P.M. 3534 Lorens Drive Just off Watkins Lk. Rd. Model Home OR 3-8021 "A fin* builder with an excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED Ctoe* to schools ■■mmp jnpola* ESTATES m mil* north of Walton Blvd. -** Highway) OR 3-8021 LAklfiW * mil* i FE 4-0591 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PontlecStatrBenk er "BUD" Just Right For the Growing Family Close-in suburban location, T.. story, 3-bedroom family home with attached 2-car garage, 3 lots; targe living room, fireplace, full dining room, big roomy kitchen, sunroom, on* bed--- bedrooms up, full NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 OR FE 5-0198 OPEN r SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Cedar Island laks front, 3 room ranch, 13x27 carpeted .. room, ledgestone fireplace, large family room, boat dock, take a peek. DIRECT! ON S: Elizabeth Lake Rd., left on Oxbow Lake Rd., left on Burgess. Stay to right modled, large barn, excellent area, 400 ft. frontage, 15 min ggjg] Pontiac, near Davisburg, show you today. VACANT — move In today. Large ~ *H REAL ESTATE Dixie Highway OR 4-2296 ER 6. FE 4-0941, OR 3-0455 IRWIN BLOOMFIELD RANCH premises. Two ______ double attached garage tomatic door lift. Man,. MRP other wonderful features. Price Is $28,500. Appointment only. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and ktlchan. FuU bath end basement. Oas heat, garage. ‘ good condition. Price $8,900. John K. Irwin & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or soiling Call FE 54444 Evenings - Cell FE 5-8683 CLARK YOU CAN HAVE 2 HORSES HERE. Good hors#, bora fully equipped and 5 ACRES WITH, 1500 Scotch Pine trees. 125,500 terWis. dost Pontiac. Modern 9 room horn* w ZEST SUBURBAN — Lak* privileges. Comfortable t floor bungalow, paved road, bus service. Nice lot. Garage. QUICK POSSESSION. h breakwall, * good boathouse h boat well andholst. Elec- ^ CLARK REAL ESTATE 134**. HURON ST. fKJHM FE MM or Fi >4817 . Multiple Listing Service - prox. S3,000 down. All reasonable offers considered. No. 9-1, MODELS YOUR CHOICE — RANCH - COLONIAL OR TRILEVEL $16,150, plus lot Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Airport Road, fora right, lVk miles to OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUN. 2-S RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OPEN 9 to 9 1flfcrffl222 MLS FE >8574 MILLER OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 167 NEAFIE - HERRINGTON HILLSj, Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranchjrstyto home. Wall to wall carper! on living room. Full bath, full basement, paneled rec. room, gas heat, garage. Fenced beck landscaped lawn with lovely flowers and shrubs. Priced at $15,500. See'this one. Eva Howard, Saleslady. OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 BRICK 4 BEDROOM RANCH. New carpeting In living room and hall, 1W ceramic baths, gas heat, large landscaped and fenced lot. Excellent condition. S17.900. Middle Belt Rd. to/Square Lk. Rd., Right to St. Joseph St., right to Llttletell, left to Ivanhoe and right to 2440 OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, family size kitchen with bullt-lns. Large family room with 4' glees doors and fireplace, m ceramic baths. Full basmt., gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. Lots nor* and ready for Immediate possession. Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; Right to Huntington Park; Left to Beach-ham; Right to model. Mary Weak-lay, saleslady. OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT, AND SIR, 2 10,6 - 1 Anytime by appointment)’ Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE Will duplicate on your lot oroiirs Tor $15,600. PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Building — Insurance -JIB; Hlghlwid Roatf man OR 44)305 Eves. Call EM 3-9937 IRWIN A PRICE-REDUCED LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom rancher. Modem to the minute. Large living room with -fireplace. Lovely kitchen and utIF ty Late of closet space. Price Includes carpeting, drapes, washer 3-BEDR00M Family home In Exc. conditio Nice living room, dining root kitchen and bath, Bedroom i ’•* floor. Basement. Gas hti IH end 2 lots. Priced $2,000 DOWN Land contract. ' ‘ * this 3 GEORGE IRWIN. RKALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING UWVIOI 298 W. Wilton PC >718} Set. Eve. OR >7185 C—8 (alt HemehnIH *— WAU- TILS H.A OuHat IBM ui THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 ftiPO&sessiD ~ Stereo.........$2.75 week Goodyear Service Store tS&SS*vRHVPRH lamp, 1 oouchm Meal toga or heme, uhm. REFRIGERATOR. NBw, WHIRL-pool, 15*4". COSt ait Now $225 REFRIGERATOR, ISTS"0^ CEMENT MOOjltaH; OLAtTlRON ronor, portable, tfil Mack wrought 1— bunk bods, at. OR MMtoft. CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER wu ever used, so easy too " | Blue Lustre. Rent electric : W II. Hudson's Hdwe., , Walton. ■__________ ." Excellent roil ”& hl|* j board*^ very raas/l&s-w”. REGENCY COUCH, BROWN, ODD Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk Goodyear Service Store A) W. Pike_______________Pontiac ROUND__PINE TABLE 44" Wlffi FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application lea Builders Supply FE 54116 F°R, sale CEDAR POSTS. 2867, Ortonvltle. 125 Montereyor FE 4-4294. REPOSSESSED Colored TV 1.. .$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE. Mlsc. hardware and sporting goods 7- Also clothes end steel shelving. <40 LeBaron. Oft Joslvn. Pontiac. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig lag sowing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of $6 PER MO. or UI cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 GARAGE SALE. 5109 WHITE LAKE Rd. Clarkston (Just off Dixie) Friday through Monday, Aug. 25 2». Anytime. Antiques. Women', clothes size 11-20. Maternity clothes, size 11-20. Tires, whr— || | rater pump. Mlsc. Items. GARAGE SALE. 73 FERNBERRY erlday-Saturday, FE 5-3102. SOFA, CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS, bookcase, fireplace breakfast nook table, c tains choirs. AAA 6-1554. TWO ITALIAN PROVINCIAL chairs. 682-2886. GAS INCINERATOR, 600 POWER telescope. Phone after 5, OR 39630. GE DELUXE ELECTRIC CLOTHES ^■Hfertike new. Girl's EngWM e, 20" wheel. LI 9-2889. 'E ARE MOVING. WASHER, DRY-er, freezer, mlsc. Items. 3339 Jeck-i, 887-5441. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR SI 5, elactrlc stove $10. both working conditions. FE 6-2838. HEATING STOVES SUITABLE FOR WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS W. Pike Store Only Guar. elec, drya Your Crodlt Is EASY TERMS HEAVY DUTY ARBOR PRESS, MlHfcMillMMrilB Blots, 1 MR bench gri YOUTH BED, CRIB AND DRESSER HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. — gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462. No. 16. *2'' TIFFANY-TYPE LAMP SHADE, grape design, perfect. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME INTERNATIONAL FURNACE. 84,000 work. 625-4376. jim's Outlet Open Mon.-Frl., 9-9, Sat. Closed Sunday 2301 Dixie Hwy. Electric' grand player .. ano, 50 rolls and stand, plays beautifully. Flint, 234-6171. Hi-Fi, TV fc Radios | 21-INCH USED TV ........... $29. Used 3 speed phonographs . $ 4. Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 1 515 E. Walton, comer of JdSlyn For Solo MUcellonoow 67 U CARLOAD GAS FURNACES, 100,000 BTU, 20 yr. warranty, blower and all controls, while they last, $119. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Pontiac Heating Co. 1735 N. Williams Lk. Rd. come M-59. 674-2611 or 682-5574, Vi OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or at least 10 per cent. Reason; NOW operating from home with Local | State 84" PLASTIC PIPE, a.66 PER 100'. 1" plastic pipe, $5.64 per IN'. l'A" plastic pipe, $8.51 per 100'. 1V4" plastic pipe, $10.26 per 100'. 1 hp lake pump with high pressure, ------------------on, 7005 "~Rj| 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, For a quality guaranteed lob AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy Direct From FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 2 POOL TABLES. USED 2 MONTHS. Regulation size, rx4'. FE 2-8241 335-5015. i WHEEL TRAILER, METAL BOX, wood rack, $65. Nice china cabinet, floor bate, $25. 11' refrigerator with full freezer, $25. WrTng- 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile Celling tile — wall paneling, B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. $145; maple rocker, 1 gas tank. $12; li—so ..wriimie tw; f books. 6824217. 21 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ- VANITY LAVATORY, ir COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler case. Reasonable for quick. sale. 332-9592 or 674-2004. Shinn._______________ tank. Duo-Therm spec 6738669. a heater, $50. 1953 INSLEY DRAGLjNE, Vt VaRD. i. Zlg-zagger In cabl- presv $85. 60-5707 after 7 pm, USED #Ot WELDERS, 5 pletety rebuilt and guarani— „. sizes. 220 or 440 volts. Complete re- building 3 existing -----------d service. FE 5-2551. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' factory defects Vi PRICES FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE lOVb-ll GOOD CONDITION. $4. OR 3-3992 BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE-ly refinished In ebony. Made by Baldwin, S695 with bench end delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. n Across fron Tel-Huron ___________FE 2-0567___________ BABY GR l. FRIDAY THROUGH EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van "Service EM 37820 GO-KART, GOOD CONDITION GRAND PIANO AND BENCH. EX- GRAND PIANO, $195. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, B MOD- 393 Oi l. FE 4-8462. t MOVING SALE. COPP£RTONE stove and refrigerator, Ironrite Ironer, Hawaiian steel guitar, wool braided rugs, curtains and drapes, cedar chest, portable tubs ' mlsc. clothing. Sat. through - - “ ||------------FE 4-5221. ' NEW GREETING 1 STORE personal stationery,WMHIIPWP nouncements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Print- Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixit POOL TABLE FOR SALE $68 C PLUMBING. BARGAINS. F____________ Standing toilet, $16.95. 30-gallon heater. $47.95; 3-plece bath set! $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. <1 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. PRE-OWNED Dlal-a-stltch, only 3, months old. Just dial for buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. Must .sacrifice for $43.43 cash or S4.ll monthly. 10-year guarantee plus free lessons. Will accept trade-in. Call credit dept. at 3354293, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER-RAILROAD TI^S, $3.00 EACH — Free delivery. FE SWIM. RIDING LAWN MOWER, ROTARY |— Slmphclt^make, also jarden 71 T PLUS 6 USED PIANOS from $275 up. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1718 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lon Rd. ADORABLE SPANIEL PUPPIES. ' collie puppies. 692-1901. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. ______________FE 2-5269. AKC WHITE TOY POODLE, MALE, AKC REGISTERED POODLES, weeks old, 1 white and 1 aprico Can be seen at 5448 Heath Avt Drayton Plains. _________ '8 KENT CLASSIC GUITAR WITH case. Instruction book. Like — condition. Will sacrifice to; 3348772._________________________ AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLES AKC REGISTERED ____________stud. 887-4120. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion jtud jwrvlce. ESTEL- cluded, $485. No dealers. AAA KC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups,^champion pedigreed, shots. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES. AKC registered. Good, with chit BASSETT ttOUND, pllfles. 2 months old, 628-1857. COLLIES, PUPS, , real nice, $95. piano, $60. Smith Moving Co., 371 E. Pike St., FE 48864,____________ HAMAAOND SPINET ORGAN, 1-100 ■be new condition, >, 682-6599. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY Ml 6-8002 SUAAMER CLEARANCE See our “special on floor models and used Gulbransen, Thomas, and Wurlltzer organs. Wurlltzar elec- ■ organs no. Was Vesrorook pianos rrom aw i5JACK HAGAN MUSIC in Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3328500 7216 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3635500 USED PIANO SPECIALS Irinnell Spinet, almost mahogany finish ..... ....... Allton Grand, small size, mahogany finish ...................Sir GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 673-5071. 5833 Mill St., Waterford, June Peering. Office Equipment EVERAL LIKE-NEW MODERN desks, electric Royal typewriter Clary elec, adding machine. Many office chairs. Reasonable! Grlmal- Store Equipment Sporting Goods V GUNS—720 W. Huron. FE 4-7651 Reloading equip, repairs, custom stock. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. oRen daily, closed SundayaJJilB! factory hometown dealer. Bill Coll-er, l mile east of Lapeer on M21 GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E RIDING LAWN TRACTOR, 22" wheels, mower end snow hOBl $95 tor quick sole. 651-1776._ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orcherd Leke. ------GUNS Dispersal sale — all shotgun rifles. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telet NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC Model 1100 — 12-------- 12 gauge over and 77C — 16 gauge pump. Collectors Item! - Baker 12 gfug -with Damaaquat Barrel. ------- Hwy. OR 38767. RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances WINCHESTER 22 MAGNUM LEVER TYPEWRITERS; XTT0TN TT'IHK4 nes. New an t or Trade. Beverly's, 7758 UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT — ised and new typewriters, add-machlnes^offlce^desk,^chelrs. _.id°r cJf-set machined Forbes Printing & Office Sur nno niiiiabi|||aaaaaag| nfes,"?! :e Supplle R 38767. I. Must close account ter only 841.71 cash, tsrms easily arranged. Call 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER/ ________________________ USED RAILROAD TIES, HARD- 1^NTTO-T0^S5r glass lamps i amp shades. FE 4- WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT Isverly's, '31-5480. fiy Dick Turner 334-3 __________ MONTH OLD MINIATURE SlL ver poodles, AKC 621-3852 or 628- 3 FEMALE. BROWN AKC BOXER, CHEAP. 38775*r><1 LE PUPPIES, LOV- HEIMS - FE 28889. dren. OR 4-0078. BEAGLE PUPS, YOUR CHOICE, $10 BRITTANY PUPS, 6 WEEKS OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CUPPERS AND BLADES 5810 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3892; MALE ENGLISH POINTER, years, SS5. Female Irish Setter, years, $50. Both good hunters. F Male and Female. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Sdrvlco Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 6828927 PUREBRED SAINT BERNARD UKC registered, papers available, Purebred Beagle, 2 yr. oli RORESTPARK HOLL T r«KR All at reduced prices. Ws have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 —7 days e week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33S8772 1 block north of Telegraph AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Perks RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON-HOME TTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy, 674-2010 ^HdjMf'le South of Waterford) MOON. MADE SPECIAL. h. 3348586. “Be it resolved, then, that due to lack of time on the part of our members, appointments to the permanent „ committee will be on a temporary basisi$’*iSS* condition. 662-5754. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, registered. Stud service and board-Ing. Cell Lazy P, 628-3015. 4 yearling heifers. Holly ME s, with colt. POA p SsS 4 dough. PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. llTi" cabcovers, SI,295 end ui T a. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.________________852-3334 1 Baldwin, Metamora, MORGAN HORSE, 9 YEARS OLD gelding, gentle $250. 78130. ROAN GELDINGS. GENTLE WITH Hay-Grain-Feed Metamora Rd. OA 8-2108. > U C H E S S APPLES. YOU PICK* $1.50 a bu. We pick, $2.50 a bu. or 75c a peck. After 4 pm call MY 2-1961, or MY 3-6863. Middle ton Orchards, 1510 Predmore Rd. Lake Oif|^H ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES, $2.95 a bu. Farm Fresh Produce Market, 95S1 Dixie Hwy., 625-2514. i Rd. 1 Mile East c ___________________________ PLUMS, APPLES, ANO PEARS. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER Max Prosser. 5361 Stlckney Rd. puppies. FE 5-9989.__________Clarkstpn. AAA 58912. TOY TERRIER PUPS 'females. ..Shots vlTfe 6*37-3889. FOX TER iture males ■WOP Hutchings off Oakwood, Orton- Farm EquipmoHt CLEARANCE SALE! TWO MALE ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups sired from champion stock. One black and silver gray, one — ---------- Good temperament. »5-242?y * t wormed end t VIZSLA POINTERS FROM CHAM-pionship stock. Get your puppy now, reasonably priced. 332-4542. 3-SPECIAL END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE ' AUCTIONS FRI,, 7:30 P.M. SAT., 7:30 P.M. SUN., 2:00 P.M. WHEELHORSE, 4 WHEELHORSE, - deep freezers, bicycles, lawn mo — —-----------..jvijnd j BURNS. S H.P., ELECTRIC START WITH MOWER, TILLER AK* BLADE, $425. GRAVELEY RIDING TRACTOR, H.P., ELECTRIC START W I 1 MOWER, $695. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 48734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. FORD TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT iNTIQUE BALE WEDNESDAY, gust 31, 7 P.m. We are new ceptlng consignments tor $nw__ Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Orion. MY 3-1871 ~ INTERNATIONAL H TRACTOR, IN- -----'one! Baler 45T, Oliver rake, mower. 693-1855. Call after BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL - grovel and fill. Dallverled — 625- -T-BLACK DJRTr-PEAT-AND-F! pickup or del. Cheep. OR 38104. ASPHALT, BASE GRAVEL, TOP ■ soil, black dirt; dre—1tag —k beaches. OR 38403. , ETC. FE 8-2349 OR BUD BALLARD HI, gravel, fill dirt, beech „ id builders supplies. OR 3-5773. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kehrinator = Hotpolnt, Westlnghouse. 199 up. kRETTER'SWAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Prlntihg end Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9676. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-89)2| ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO, repaired, exchange rented. 71 W. Sheffield FE 8-6643 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 Qiristwos Trtes 67-A BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT. Make offer. HOW Auburn. FE 5-8267. BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PINE 5-10 ft., sheered 6 or mare yrs., pram, quality, easy access truck or roll, tied roadside, quantity SI .75 ea. Indian Gardens Farm, Harbor Springs, Mich. Phono 151-or 174: BATHINBTTE, STROLLER, PLAY pen, deep fry, bottles, warmer, MS93*1' lmp#Ct wr*nch' BEAUTIFUL HAND-SEWN LONG blende wig, like new, worn Mice, $100. 651-8997. CHRISTMAS TREES. llLOOO BEAU-tlfut premium Scotch Pines, up to tr. In thumb of Mich loan, 60 ml. from Pontiac en M-46, 4W ml. W, of M-24. Call Veaear, area cede 517-823-3477. Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 14" THICKNESS PLANER, 10" redial taw. 480 imp. arc welder. Mlsc. small hand tools. Phone after 5 p.nw <» W638. BEST' OFFER FOR DEHUMIDI-fier, *0" window fen, »rinef desk > and Lem aider chest. Bloomfield Orchard Subdivision. 334-9171. BLOUSES, SIZE S6; DRESSES, size 14, 15, 50c - S3.00. 1 Skaske cert, $4.00; l Ironer, folds - Best offer. 335-6531.12:0*4:00. Bottle Gas Installation menLFromp? endncourteousSserv- ^.^2.^1 pXg..C. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE *7081 BULLDOZING, FINISH GRADES, fill lobs, send and grovel. OR 3-5738. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL A dirt. Del. FE 4-6588, TOP SOIL, DOZINb AND BACK-hoe vrork, speclallzlng^n smeller A 5-*229. * Top soil Crushed Limestone 1328441 Tall Timbers Nuroery or MA 68278 TOP-SOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAvlL, fill dirt. MV 38737.__________ WALT'S TfSCKlNG, TOPSOIL, - am) gravel, GR Wood-Coal-Coke-Fval POODLE TRIAS, SHAMPOOS, "poodle 'a-IPPING^W AND 50 Seresote. FK 18569. II' TRAVEL TRAILER. AAANY EX-tres. $1250. 474-1153 or 6I289S7. FREEWAY, FULLY_EQU[PPED STAN PERKINS, AUCTIC Wilbert Bolyee Farm STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER li. 6358408____Swertz Creek SATURDAY 7 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALE 705 W m Rd., I mmm phi m size bedi complete, odd stuffed chairs, platform rocker, deep wr" pump, TVs, a few antiques, m hair couch, love • seat, smoklr stand, S-plece dining room set. SOCIAL SUNDAY 3 P.M. Scratched and slightly damaoi the home. Flshlt hlng and I. Conslgnr sporting tloneer. MY 3-1871 or MY 38141. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31-10 A.A Mark Krlstek Farm Estate 9397 Henderson Rd., Goodrich 11-A ,n.y^UTB«heFJnRd lade trees. You dig, your tools. ! Sleeth, 3 ml. west of Com- lerce Vlllsos. 6848635._ VERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, Farm, 8970 Dixie Evergreen 425-1922. 1 BAY MARI, 1-YEAR-OLD STUD celt end 2 donkeys - AAA S-1S87. BAY GELDINC Irion. 133-170 __________ ______ Li®HT fA . P 6 NIBS. ItFOTTED Ml »e^ 2,'youri^ntlng**gs. ., ELECTRIC START WITH TILLER ATTACHMENT, I.P. WITH MOW-I.P. WITH MOW- ATTENTION HUNTERS IT'S GETTING CLOSE TO THAT TIME 1963 GMC V r. Sleeps le thing ....... Justom S^campi 4, Dinette, Icebox, slo... I... heater, bottle gas assemble built-in. Plenty of storage space clothes, dishes, etc. Complete pe age only $2195. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston 425-1711 I STAR, 2 BEDROOMS, 46x12*! 89 Motorcydss 12'.| USED 100 CC TWINS AND YG-! down. 80 CC. Street models. Don Wilson' .Yamaha, 7615 Highland , Rd. an 95 Wo«f4 Cm . Tructo 181 “ HELP! FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Bicycles 5 different decors. BOYS, GIRLS' 20", 24" ANO 26" " p. 3-speed $20 up. 3358755. GIRL'S ENGLISH BIKE, 3-SPEED. Excellent condition, $39. FE 2-7360, Boot* — Accessories sifco ci MARLETTES 7-60' long, ll* to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or modern e south of Lake O 96 GALAX IE BICYCLE. We need >00 sharp CediII tlecs. Olds and Bukin 6 state market. Top dollar p Mansfield morI MONEY my lot,, that Is a full city M ‘"gale McANNAUY'S 1 SWITZERCRAFT RUNABOUT • Large, electric start motor, 4ralle ski equipment. Must sell Immed ately. 332-6992.________ 4' WOODEN BOAT, $20 CASH NEW COACHMAN TRAVEL Cooler Campings. Mtrlna Supplies. FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSE JOHN- ' CHRIS CRAFT, 220 HOR5EPOW- MOBILE HOME BY OWNER. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 60 ft. Featuring New Moon —: Buddy and Nomads. I ited halfway between Orion end; WATERFORD SALES All 1966 Models DRASTICALLY REDUCED Making room — for 1967 22-Ft. Cruis-Along ^ engine/ fast enough ... skiing and very seaworthy, ‘hi condition. $4/200/ te— 1 trade for equity in >f real estate. FE 2-5544. ... ... ........... FIBERGLAS, Runabout, 65 hp. Mercury Motor tilt ^.trailer, ^complete. $1250. 363 Rent Trailer Space STOP HERE LAST We pay more for sharp, lata moc el cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. CREDIT Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A > 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, m anytime. FE 2-2666. 2 AND 10 JUNK &ARS- NEW LOCATION For Stjchlers (1 mile west of our old address) 21,000 sq. ft. blacktop (no muddy feet) Modern service facilities Up to date access. Display INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE-TAG-A-L0NG All self contained. 16' to Motorcycle! 125 CC YAMAHA,. n. >300. 363-2927. 95 EXCEL- ,1 EXCELLENT CONDITION. v best offer. MA 4-2242. 1965 DUCATTI SCRAMBLER, EX-cellent shape. S450. UL 2-1692. 1965 HARLEY-OAVIDSON, INQUIRE 4, Perry St. 3358731. 1965 BRONCO ALWAYS BUYING JUNR CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 58948, COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-'"'■s, starters, generators. C. Dlx- Oakland^ Used Auto-Truck Part! 102 \ BADGER CAMPER, 150 1954 CHEVY PICK-UP, , ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1965 YAMAHA, 250 CC, LIKE NEW, * H MIL to 8:00 p.m. SATURDAyI $550. 338-4859. Pm' CL0S6D WS,.SUZUKI 150CCJ>"'“ —1' runabout. Exc. condition. EM 3771 VI PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <$"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 309) West Huron_______FE 2-3919 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE T-120-R motorcycles. See to appreciate. Several used 250 CC Endures models. Don Wilson's Yamaha, 7615 PRICES SCALPED ON LAST 3 1966 APACHE CAMPERS LEFT ON RESERVATION 1965 HONDA SUPER SCRAMBLER 90, greet condition. 644-2284. cabinet). Combination screen and storm door. Bottle gat --------U spare tire and wheel. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston . 625-1711 1965 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 2, RENTALS — IS FT. AND 16 FT. Brand new self contained — All models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Rd.. Holly, ME 4-6771. Open 7 1966 - 305 CC HONDA SCRAM- T WAGON, ON RUBBER, I Pickup campers, ■ 16' trailers, tare then 20 unite Discounts on a 30" and 36" pickup 0 TRAILBLAZER, SLEEPS 6, EX- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS ...CJPSE OUT, INC 65 E. Walton, dally 98 FE iM4i TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES / SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- SUPPUES Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Leke Rd. OR 3-5981 BOOTH CAMPER ..hum covers and campers tor pickup. 4267 LaForest, . OR >5526. TRAILER STORAGE, $5 MONTH Your own Insurance, 100 acres ' congested — open space 0 M-15 627-3820 Ortonvllle McFEELY RESORT WOLVERINE TRUCK^ CAMPBB! Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers <17 E. WALTON FOR RENT - TRAVEL ANDJ.IVE In new motor home, self-confMeed sleeps 4. 363-2088. '66s Truck Campers f and UK Cree truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Conte load 2 Cempmetes-Executlves Check Now-Before Interest rate go i Holly Travel Coach, Inc. lint Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 -Open Dally—end Sundays— SEE GMC STATE FAIR EXHIBIT HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 7 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES 'A ml. E. of Adams, rear of L & S Plastics et 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3698 or 651-3357 anytime Save eee 4 wm. Its. 24", SEE THE NEW 1966 CORSAIRS 14 to 23 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-14p0 1964 HONDA SCRAMBLER. RE- DAWSON'S SPECIALS — USED 14' Larson boat, MMMrilfft " Evlnrude wit CLEARANCE — DUCATI. 250 CC. EXCELLENT condition. Candy Apple offer. 3358640. Myme CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Pontlec Onlyy MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 9-6 FE 8-4402 lerentlal. 682-095K . Terms. Other makes - New and Used Trucks 103 1951 CHEVROLET 1W TON TRUCK with 12' bed and side boards. $250. 363-7002._______________ TON HHHiV piRcesBBBB 1966 MERCHANDISE. Glasspar, Steury, Mlrro Craft boats, Evlnrude boats and motors, Gromman canoes, Kayot pontoons, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W7 Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'sS SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. 1954 FORD Vi T( Ty^PICKUP. POOD 1954 FORD VI, 5 YARD DUMP, S650. 625-1566. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE on all boats and motors. Biggest values of the year ere right now. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake _ I TON EXPRESS PICK- UP. As Is, $150. 363-4614._______ 1955 CHEVROLET TRUCK, GOOD condition, '59 engine, $200. FE 1956 FORD PICKUP, EXCELLENT running condition. 8175. FE 8-1288. 1958 INTERNATIONAL tRACTOR end 10 to 12 yd. dump trailer, ready to work, will trade. FE 8-1495.________________________ 158 FORD V8 PICKUP. CALL BE- IN-BOARD AND TRAILER, BEST PINTER'S FOR PONTOONS Low at $335-9 models Opdyke — Open 9-6 75 at Oakland University Exit) JOHNSON 5V* HORSEPOWER, LIKE . $145. Call FE 2-7260. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. August Clearance SALE ,, 2527 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac 673-2442 _____________ PE >-4101 MUST SELL — 12' MYERS ALUMI-num boat with oars and $30 car carrier. Bought In April/ $165 value In *,A5. 338-6446/ after 5:30. Owens .-..Lake & Sea Mgrina __ Woodward 8, South Blvd. FE 4-9587 SEA RAV SRV 170 wTtH~60HH HAVE IN STOCK BIG BEAR Scramblers end 305 models end 10 CC Twins. New. Don Wilson' Yamaha, 7615 Highland Rd., en HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER DRAFT-ed must sell, 1966 scrambler exc. condition 628-1245._____ many extras, excellent, lust 647-1607.____________________ MOVE THEM OUT cycles and demon- rocks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union bghm EM 3-368). Spare tire carriers. Suzuki SO Troll . Yamaha 10 ....... Bridgestone 90 (2! Suzuki 250 ..... MFG Boat. Big Discounts on r malnlng Boats! Alum, and Flberglas Canoes, $159. CUFF DREYERS ______________________________ THIS HollyRd. hwlyTAE Hi Open Dally end Sundays L 2-1912. b¥s 961 FORD, 700 VAN, S2-PEED van with box over cab. Hall's Auc-tlon. MY 3-1071 or M~ * 6Uj h TON PICKUP, SHARP 163 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. MID Trucking 476-2S53._____________ 1964 GMC 14 PICKUP CAMPER truck, 4 speed, power brakes. 555 S. Saginaw FE 2 1964 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. 6-cylinder with automatic, heater, tutone. Amber Glow end white. -Factory offidaL low flHMm- *1,-495 at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 Chevrolet T:r: .$1293^ Vz ton panel. VS Powergllde. Radio. CHEVY-OLDS ERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor X*. Marino Service 2695 Orchard Leke Rd. 682-3660 WANTED: 3 TO 5 HORSEPOWER motor. Good condition. 363-2015. WxSS' ROYCRAFT IN PARK, NEAR Pontiac, completely turn., I named I-ete possession. 796-3400._________ „ WEEK. MHPMPVPM twin ioos. cheeper then owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE >84 3. Woodward, Bghem- 447-7410 King size values . I __________________ for you. You got more home In e Detroiter mobile home, 12 wldes, t J------- - |lttl( as $5j ride selection of Walton Street C-35. 18 PONTIAC CHIEF 1944 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted. Good, Cleon condition. Furnished. Occupancy Labor Day. Fuel tank, utility SPECIAL SALE 50 Now Vesta Scooters 14 new MB motorcycles from 50CC to 180CC he largest selling 2 wheel vehicle. No money down needed. Easy Financing Terms. Grimaldi SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP SUZUKI DEMOS I, USED CYCLES * 1150 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone in your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1964 GMC Handi Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at. Coss FE 5-9485 i Auction, >66 CHEVY WTON PICKUP. POW-er steering end brakes, VI with automatic transmission, whlttwall 71 or mSlsx CLEAN 1 „ $325. Cell 61_________ DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price of a 1966 GMC pickup $1777 Including ell taxes? HOUGHTON OLDS, 528 N U Rochester GMC . ._ condition, t Airplanes LEARN TO FLY Beechcreft W_____ >DI - Pontiac - 674-0441, WO 3-8614 Wonttd Cars - Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reel, then get the beet" et Averill AUTO SALES buy or will id lust yew its to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion t TON L 1-9761 UP, GOOD wr, sits. 473- Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 1960-1964 GMCs end FORDS From $695 up Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DBPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffo ford PICKUPS 1948 Yt-ton, green finish 1951 Port M-ten Both priced le sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 C—10 THfE PONTIAC gRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960 mmdWmi Treks lt> jUD,^HT|^|i $1000 Off—Pickups $800 Off—Wogons $500 Off—Universals 4490 „ Orchard Lake R Grimaldi SCHOOL BUS, 1956 GMC, 40-HAS-sahger-Almont Comrr --“--- 798-8400. or 7980581 IMS VW, GOOD CONDITION. REA- 03 VW SUNROOF. 32.000 Ml. EXC condition. 420-1541. ________- ' M3 FIAT 4 DOOR 1101, 095. I VW SEDAN. GOOD CONDI Ion, Sim 363-2003. I, F)RST 21050 TAKES, 1065 RED MS MIDGET. 165 VW BUS 0600 Actual t SI600 Exc. condition. 330-2503. 1065 VW 11,000 MILES. RADIO, GAS heater. 61225, Call 673-5037 after TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Deeler 0L 1-9711 s TRUCKS ARE OUR Business!- 1965 GMC $1695 1964 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup signals# red finish. Only— $1395 1964 Ford F-350 One-Ton THIS BEAUTY HAS V8, 4 speed# sig-nils, heater, rich red flnlitr. Only— $1395 1963 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup 0 cyl, engine, (tick shift, signals, rich outstanding blue finish. $1195 2-1964 Fords F-100 Pickup with V0 angina, standard, signals, glowing grean finish. Only— $1395 1962 Ford Ronchero Pickup with a beige finish, heater, si Mis, Now Only— ' $895 1955 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. automatic, custom cab, blue fl Ish, Only — $295 BEATTIE BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED with as low as 35 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. Arto Fhwwclwg FIND A Plate I Foreign Cnr> 1959 AUSTIN HEALY Equipped with 6-speed transmission. Real sharp! Only 34? down and weekly payments of 311.44. HAROLD -TURNER FQ»nr INC-- 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 LLOYD 1965 OPEL CADET money down. Weekly payments of less then 33. Asking price. $997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 4 SUNROOF. CLEAN, RA d heater. Ml 44137. Thinking Sports Car? OUR VOLUME SALES allow us sell for less! We are the autht ized dealer for TRIUMPH# M AUSTIN HEALEY, S U N B E A < FIAT and MORGAN. 50 New and Used Reedy For Immediate Delivery NEW MG Midget Roadster, \ EW FIAT. Station Wagon, Only 31513. 6NK FINANCING EAST TERMS Grimaldi New end Used Cjn_106 LLOYD steering, brakes, arte and factory air - c Originally dattverad ti 000. May be purchased now wi little or ryo money down I w,y $1497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CADILLAC 1966 COUPE DEVILLE, 6 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, ALL ixlras, trade. FE 2-7521, 67*9731 1966 CADILLAC Celias Coupe. Beautiful gold finish and equipped with 3-way power. You'll be sorry if you miss this one! Only 3595 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 New mmi Ueod Cars By Anderson and Leeming Autorama 62450. 332-3919 after 5 ■; whitewalls. Beautiful burgundy **Ti black bucket seats, 31595. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9151 CORVAIR COUPE, LOW MILE- 1961' Chevy Nomad station wagon. SMWg U Collision end Camper Auburn Rd. Weekdays 1966 COR REPOSSESSION 64 Chevy II 4 door. Take over payments, 531 a mo. LUCKY AUTO New and Used Cars SMITH Haskins Chev-Olds -ALWAYS FINE CARS- ESTATE STORAGE RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 j A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If yc have i small down payment an a steady lob, we can flnanc you. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-40) for approval by phone. Capitol Auto 1941 CHEVY COUPE, 3995. Ford body, 3300. 1960 Vein 3485. Full midget, 3450. 36 Ml 3895, 332-9336. 1 to 6 p.m. 1953 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. BEST oHer. OR 3-6634, 1957 CHEVY V TRANSPORTATION 395 UP Oscars Motors -TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- REUABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING of value — boats, motors, trait end ? as part payment — for o 1953 BUICK 2-DOOR, A-l CONDI- CASH 333-4528. SPARTAN. 1940 W. Wide Track 806 or FE REPOSSESSION 1963 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP. NO MONEY DOWN. LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. FULL BALANCE 31197. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528. 1961 VW SUNROOF WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE !V A:N!CE<»AS SAVING1 "BUB4', ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 86.06. •CAtrTHBBIT -M8«. 1Wr-Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 'W, SUNROOF, REAL N beautiful Almost like new. Only $49 dow and weekly payments ot 810.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Mt 4-?9 SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY Car for your convenience OLIVER BUICK ■196-910- Orchard Lake^- -.,, FE 2-9165 _ d cpnctcccmki I ’"Wf’lweriTsowt HARDTOP.' NO MONEY DOWN. LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. FULL BALANCE 51197. CALL MR, CASH, 3T — 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1965 BUfCK Gran Sport Hardtop, VB, Turquoise, Black Vinyl top. No money Down, $16.67 week)-------- FE 5-4101, jeklyCel 1, McAull DOWNEY New Used tar Location 1084 Oakland 1959 OPEL Station Wagon. $95 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 1084 OAKLANp 1965 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS HOn'ie, real sharp. Gone Into serv-Teke over payments. OR 2-7001 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR hardtop. Blue mist. Power str~~'~~ whitewalls, tinted glass, 6 ofd. Must sell. 602-5546. ‘ FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 JEROME lADILLAC I960 SEDAN. LOW mileage. Factory air-conditioned. Full power. 6 way seats. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 32435 Wing Lake Rd. Franklin. 626-9216. REPOSSESSION 1960 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. FULL POWER AND FACTORY must be sold today, no 338-0332 4528. SPARTAN. rusted out. $75 cash. Call attar DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1959 CHEVROLET WAGON 8, automatic. $145 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. JMF 1964 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon V8 automatic, this unit Is your for only 5100 down, finance balanc of Only— $1688 : John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4K 1964 CORVETTE. RED. 2 TOPS 8500 miles, 31150. 852-1950. 1966 MONZA .............. 1964 PLYMOUTH Satellite ... 1965 FORO 10-passenger S t a 4*8oDGE Stake D-300 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay ROCHESTER 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, door hardtop, power steering i brakes, V-0, AM-FV —1to t1—1 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Coupe. Power steering and brakes, beautiful frost white finish, 100 per cent factory warranty, 6,000 certl- Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER • Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. DOU- steering. Drafted. 682-3584. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS Coupe, V-S, one owner. Good ditlon. 31295. 338-8389 after 4. LLOYD i. $59 down. Full $1459 Lloyd Motors- 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with brown finish, whltewel chrome wheels, V8 engine, Oi >99 Down, Finance Balance Only- $1488 Sales. FE 4-9587# 245 S. Blvd. East. DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1959 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6. standard transmission. $195 DOWNEY Iric. "QMsmcbite1'-1 I960 CHEVY full price 02 I Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. AUTOMATIC, I960 CORVAIR 4.DOOR. RADIO, • suf0., pood rubber plus v tires, 3350. 674-0050.____ 1941 CHEVROLET » DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMYI ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of HR. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks a? Har-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON. A-l conjMmn. Chevy — v tlras, mechanical!) 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, white with rad MaWM Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. _____________FE 1-4079___________ 1962 CORVAIR. 4 SPEED. BUCKET .•■ft. Black — • 5. EM 3- >2 CORVAIR SPYDRR CONVERT- lev.# 2-UUUK BEL V • stick# beautiful | iB man's cr~ ““ ~ CONVERT ...;hCau“- MISSION, ________ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY' NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of 56.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1-OWN- ry good sharp and 2-2212 altar 5 p.m DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 CHEVY Impala v 2-door hardtop, auto, power steering, radio, haati whitewalls, white, red Interior. 1965 CHEVY Pickup, stick 4, delusa. trim, rad heater, whitewalls, red. 19*5 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto, down. $14.87 weekly. Call Mi son at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. 1965 FORD LTD 4'DOOR HARDTOP vo, CrulseO-Matlc, full power. Executive car. 82395; at JEROME FORD Rochastars Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. .____________■ “I’d like him better if he didn’t make me feel quite so welcome!’ New and Used Cart 106 black Interior, 11,92 t MONZA COUPE MUST SELL I960 FORD COUNTRY an, 4 door station wagon, ra-heater, runs good. 49,000 miles. It 0325. 473-1314.______________________ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1964 CHEVY Chevelle Malibu Super Sport 396 with No Money Down, *17.07 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. ________. Kessler-Hahn MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL . 1-0550 1001 N. Mein ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER \ 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, door, full power. Exc. condltli Rees, engineer owned end me Ined. OL 1-17!“ 1964 CHRYSLER 300 HARI Power brakes end steerlnj $1725. OR 3-9469.________ 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 6-DOOR - automatic# radio# heater# white* matching interior# fl#695. Oakland New and Used Cars 106 959 FORD. 45,000 MILES, I condition, 3300. 651-1741. 1959. THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Beautiful metallic_ finish, a real nice carl Priced to “ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ________EM 34155 LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG Coupe, chestnut finish, 069 dow asking price $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLANDl 333-7863 pair, EM 3-4406. -8 352. POWER STEER- 1960 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC. EX-cellent mechanical condition. 1 awn-er. $125. 1S2-1351, CLEAN 1960 FORD ______________335-7498.___________ SHARP 61 T-BIRO, LOW MILE priced reduced, 3995. OR 3-3148. vinyl Interior. Only—3395. Oakland 1961 RED FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR. V8, AUTOMATIC, MUST SELL TODAY. NO 3 DOWN. FULL IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1961 Ford Convertible with a fire engine red finish, automatic, V8, only 349 down, finance balance ot only $344 New and Used Can 965 FORD CONVERTIBLE. __________ auto., power steering, 21,000 miles. Private. >52-1015. 965 FORD LTD. 4 DOOR HARD-black vinyl top over Sprlng- kty. Call Mr. McAuliffe. REPOSSESSION- outright cn r. 626-0668. IT DISPOSE OF - 1 M,n1 WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Wont THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY id with references. ■ontlac Hardtop ....... ■ontlac Catalina Coupe HIP .‘ontlac Bonnie Conv. ... 1959 Pontiac Starchlef . .. 1960 Chevy Impala Hardtop .. 1961 Chevy -gjjn__ 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 4,200 actual mllqs. Company owned. 32,550 at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford MUST DISPOSE OF - 1966 MUS- 162 JEEP 4 SPEED TRANSMtS-sion and 4 wheel drive. Power take off and blade, closed cat *1295, Autorama 1963 CONTINENTAL ull power and almost like nei „ condition. ' Only 349 down eh weekly payments of 315.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 New mi Used Cars WfWW mi Us« C«» ~ 1W 1*63 PLYMOUTH i . DOOR HARD- ______ transferable 504)00 mile warranty, 1 r------ — 3091 334-4409. matching Interior. The best o compacts. This week special $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -• 1 Woodward IMj BARACUDA, 4-SPEED, I miles. 31395. FE 4-5097._ 1965 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission. gag *'■« price. :ky auto passenger, 1 1963 Chevy i 1960 Chevy w . . 1959 Chevy 2-door vs HB Ford VB 2-door, stick . I Ford 2-door, stick ... 1959 Mercury Hardtop .... COMPACTS Coupe .......... 1961 Comet wagon ...... 1962 Olds FIS'......... 1962 Buick Spc. V6 .... PICKUPS 1965 Chevy >4-ton V8 . 1959 Ford ta-ton ______ 1953 Chevy 1-ton stake . GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Mein Street Clerkston_MA 5-5566 1965 LEMANS 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 3-speed Hurst, bucket seats, console, very low ml., mint condition, 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III, RE black vinyl top, auto, trans., 3 engine. Clean, good rubber. Sac flee: $1,795 cash. 683-1135. 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 3 626-3154. SPORT FURY. 383, LOAD-See after 6 p.m. 2390 W. Wal-Blvd. OL 2-7111. 1955 4-DOOR PONTIAC, GOOD CON- dltlon, $50. 073-5753. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible with power steering, brakes and windows. No money down, $6.25 weekly. Full price STAR Auto Sales 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661 Including facton sir conditioning. Priced to st‘J BOB BORST LINCOLH-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Autobahn MOTORS. INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 s. Telegraph__FE 8-4531 161 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR, tomatlc transmission, radio, he |---1ls, let black finish, t la vinyl Interior, $595. Oakland H. & H. SPECIALS: ;« Ford wagon .......... 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. Rosewood with matching Interior. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, po~— steering and brakes. A very cl ohe-owner car for only $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1965 CHRYSLER 300 WITH POWER brakes, steering and windows along with bucket seats. Low down pay- BOB BORST L|NC0LN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4538____________ REPOSSESSION—1963 FORD C *-■ sedan wagon, VS, autc______ er, green finish. No money KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK* . . Silas end Service, _ Oxford OA 3-1400 walls, green. 1965 MUSTANG Stick 6, radio, heater, dark g 1964 TEMPEST Wagon, auto. 6, radio, he gold. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 jo,'* the P°PGtl, R£S.ELi!£N- prices slashed ait Boa how..atr; Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near ' IS ML. Birmingham. 647-0955. 1956 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA-♦l«n, >125. OR 3-4243 Eves. ' OUTSTANDING XARS 1965 MALIBU Super Sport va* AuiamAiit. butto|3, heoUrt ca mo# wnlWwaiTs. Now $1995 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon, VS, automatic, heater, ra dio, whitewalls. Now only — $1895 1960 CHIVY Bel-Air Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________OL 2-9721 REPOSSESSION — 1965 CHEVY 2-' >r^ VS^cham^ne finish. i at FE 5-4101, IMF John McAuliffe For# 1965 Chevy CORVAIR 2-Door # rinoncB D«wnc« or ut $1145 "It only ta Gat a 'BET John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE i 65 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC VS, POW-ar steering, radio 31300. EM 3-9393. 1963 FORD GALAXIE. BUCKET /tomatlc. Good condition, E. Pika, Pontiac. FE DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084Oakland 1961 LANCER WAGON -- Radio, heater, standard transmls- $295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 1963 4 DOOR FORD STATION WAG- 1963 DODGE WAGON, 440, RADIO, power steering end brakes, VI, limited slip, 314)50.--------- 1963 DODGE POLARA - Oakland I960 DODGE SPORTSMAN C wagon, low mileage, radio, malic, whitewalls. 603-3380, Fine Selection TRUDELL FORD MUST DISPOSE OF - 1962 COh automatic, 4 door, No Me down, $5.07 Weekly, Coll Mr. A Phy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. >62 FORD WAGON, AUTOMATIC transmission, power rear window, good condition, $850, 3130 Dixie REPOSSESSION — 1963 MERCURY. Monterey 4 door, full power. No Money Down, SI.87 weekly. Call Mr. Meson at FE S-4101 McAi1’" 1963 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-» ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.36. CALL CREDIT Mr. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LUCKY AUTO 1965 MUSTANGS 7u?H«mT9 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM_- Ml 4-7500 1964 T-BIRD (es^air conditioning, full^^owar, tlras, nice let black finish wttf turquoise leather Interior. Ful Pricet only 32,495 and bank flnanc f 1 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 777 John R at 14 Ml Rd. 5854000 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steering « Power brekes. Very clean >1295 at JEROME FORD Rochestors Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1947 FORD, CADDY POWERED, trHbwer, 4 spaed. 84 cam. -Body In goo1600. FE 3-3957. REPOSSESSION — 1963 MERCURY 4-door, automatic, power steering, no money down, S8.S7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. MUST DISPOSE OF — 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, full power, automatic, beige- $8.87 weekly. No money down. Call Mr. */ FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE CA- <3 MERCURY MONTEREY. I _ >ower, radio and eater. Merc-o-Tiatlc, original owner, *800, ' | 1964, COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT JKEE.GQ Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEOO HARBOR 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE door. 8 cylinder automatic, power, Breezeway window. A < Tory Executives car. Fanta.. Savings on this car at JEROME FORdT Rochastars Ford Dealer. PL 1*711. ' — Autorama MOTOR SALES 635 Orchard Lake Rd. 632-4410 1 Mile West of Telegraph II Mason at FE 5, SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-*5, EXCEL-“* condition, private owner. luxe. Full_power, Ilka new. Only 124)00 ml. Excaptiqnally clean. Still under warranty. 673-2331. 5. 2UJOOR HARDTOP, II power, air coed---“ 5. OR 348S6. 1958 PLYMOUTH, FULL POWER, MUM 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON, Vt, er steering, auto. Must m drive. FE 1-3716. ______________ BY OWNiR - I960 PLYMOUTH Fury deluxe, full power, 44------ auto., 314)00 actual ml., axi condition. $400. 36341191. DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, radio, heater, auto- $595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC Cktaftne tbtrtfc,- Trf 9 power, V speed, $45 down, asking price $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 door hardtop. Full power, ! owner car. atm under warranty. Taka over payment*, 141 a mo. -LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Trade FE 41006 or FE 2-7854 Thla 1964 GT0 s one has sporty 4 speed tra mission, radio fnd heater i HAROLD- TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75BB 1964 TEMPEST 6 CYLINDER STICK 2 door, a real nice car. 336.49 a mo. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 965 TEMPEST WAGON, 6. AUTO, power steering. 13000 actual miles. 682-1031.______________________________ S. 32,400. 332-4228. SHELTON 1965 GRAND PRIX. ■Full power. Low ml warranty. FE 4-4809. wall tires. Only t weakly payments o car warranty. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 1 TToio STssfla"8’brikM 895. FE 4-7197. 1966 Pontiac Catalina wagon, radio, hi er^steerlng, brakes, Savi HOMER HIGHT > Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA 0-3520 _ 1966 GTO CONVERTIBLE, LIKE Mir', a real Tlgarl 338-3106. SjPONTIAC C 966 CATALINA 4.DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, power brakes, auto., air conditioning. Other ex- SPECIAL 1958 It 1957 Olds * 348 Each rvi_..L_.'orw Poillili'OMC"' Ttmueit 1984 Pontiac 2-door hardtop . .31595 1957 Ford and Chevy >48 Each 1965 VW Ilka new . 31495 "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR Economy cars 2335 oix*ie 1964 2 DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, $1300. 1962 Ford Ftlrlmc. 363*0780 ,fuLtgwK.smN waoon- 1962 OLDS FOS CONVERTIBLE, VO, 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hanttop, full power, extras low mi., 11 JfS. 624-4690. 1W BONNEvTLLe' 4te66)< top. Low mHeBgei 39.058. Fg 9-3212: I960 RAMBLER i-ivv%D uadhtab 45,000 miles. nn RAMBUM^"aMSRIGAN/'OTICKi'' COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -100 Top Quality, onfl-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wkto Track FE 3-7954 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 4 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. CORDOVA op. Power steering and brakes. ^“"7 *«?»• can pe 1963 RAMBLER 4 DOOR, RADIO. »»•"’'enf own;r' Oakland >»65 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN. 1965 RAMBLERS ’ DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900' Grimaldi ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 C—11 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed 1ft this column art subjocttochango without notice Cbamnln 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7—WXYI-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTYS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:W (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) (Color) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) Yoga for Health 12:21 (2) Linus (7) (Color) Milton the (9) Country Calendar (50) People are Funny 1:M (2) Sea Hunt (4) March of Time (7) (Color) Hoppity Hopper (9) Championship Series (60) Movie: “The Feathered Serpent" (1949) Roland Winters 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Time for Adventure 2:39 (2) Movie: “The Secret Garden" (1949) Margaret O’Brien, Herbert Marshall, Dean Stockwell (4) Movie: “Horse Feathers” (1932) Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo Marx J (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (4) Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Giants (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Movie: “The Day the Sky Exploded” (1961) BUI Hubschmidt (50) Horse Race 4:00 (9) Stagecoach West ' (50) Wrestling 5:90 (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show TONIGHT 9:90 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Wells Fargo 9:39 (2) Squad Car (4) (Color) Network News (7) (Color) Michigan (50) Desilu Playhouse * 7;99 . (2> (C0ter) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Task Force’ (1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt, Wayne Morris 7:30 (2) Continental Showcase (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet (5) (Color) The Beat 3:00. (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat 8:30 (2) (Color) Key Plays of Football (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk 9:99 (2) Pro Football: Lions vs. Cowboys (4) (Color) Movie: “Secret of the Incas” (1954) Charlton Heston, Robert Young, Nicole Maurey, Thomas Mitchell, Glenda Farrell (9) Let’s Go to the Rai (50) Alfred Hitchcock 1:39 (7)‘(Color) Holly wood Palace x Lennie Breau— 10:00 (9) Pro Football: Calgary vs. Edmundton ture (50) Lou Gordon 11:99 (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “The Brave Bulls” (1951) Mel Ferrer. 2. “Drive a Crooked Road” (1954) Mickey Roomy 11:39 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 11:55 (2) Movies: 1. “The Crimson Pirate” (1952) Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartok. 2. “The Great Gambini” (1937) Akim Tamiroff. 3. “In the Good Old Summertime” (1949) Judy Garland, Van Johnson. 4 “Million Dollar Legs’’ (1939) Betty Grable (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 9:30 (7) Inquiring Mind 9:40 (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent 7:09 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country living (7) Insight 8:09 (2) This Is The Life - (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptis Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Window on the World 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale 11:00 (2) Decision: Harry Hf. Truman 11:09 (2) Decision: Harry S. Truman ,a (7) Bullwinkle , t - (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Tarzan’s Savage Fury” (1952) Les Barker, Patric Knowles AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (Color) Twentieth Century (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) International Zone (SO) Herald of Truth ' 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:90 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. 4 Vanlraao (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) M o v i e: (Color) “Musketeers of the Sea” (I960) Pier Angeli, Aldo Ray. (9) Movie: “Woman of the North.Country” (1952) Rod Cameron, Gale Storm, J, Carrol Naish, Ruth Hussey. (50) Quest for Certainty 1:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Through Children’s Eyes BASEBALL, 3:00 p.m. (4) Los AngAes , Dodgprs v*. San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park. * i PRO FOOTBALL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Lions vs. Dallas Cowboys at Tulsa, Okla. SUNDAY FASHIONS INTERNATIONALE, 10:30 a.m. (9) Edythe Fern Melrose hosts this weekly venture into the world of fashion and etiquette. BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. I New York at Yankee Stadium. MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, is interviewed in Washington. . r«r* mmsm tmmrrM.m Television Features Meany 'Meets the Press' PHILADELPHIA CLASSIC, 4:00 p.m. (2) Action 'on last four holes of $110,000 classic is telecast from Chestnut Hill, Pa. MOVIE, 6:30 .p.m. (9) “L’ve Always Loved You” stars Catherine McLeod as protegee of famed composer who conceals her love for the great master. Arthur Rubinstein performs piano selections. ' CHANGING CONGRESS, 6:30 p.m. (56) Sens. Aiken, Clark and Morse discuss “Foreign Policy: Whose Affair.- PREVIEW TONIGHT, 8:00 p.m. (7) Group of college alumni are the characters in this murder mystery. Old Car Comes j Back to Haunt I ^ British Driver j I BANBURY, England UP) 1 — William Fairman sold | I his 1946 car for $28. Weeks J I later he thought he got a | I bargain in buying another j I for $35. I It turned out to be his J I old car. | I The story came out in i i court Friday, i ★ ★ ★ ,j I Fairman said he did not J I recognize the car at first f because alterations had | been made. It broke down v| 100 yards from theVirage I § where he bought it.^\ ^ Garage owner JOhp ^ Cooper was fined $42 tor I selling the car in “un- ? roadworthy condition ’’ 2:M (4) Movie: “Stanley a 2:00 (4) Movie: “Stanley and Livingstone” (1939) cer Tracy, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Walter Brennan. (50) Wrestling 3:00 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Seating 3:30 (4) Pro Football: Oakland Raiders vs Broncos (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Champ for a Day” (1953) Alex Nicol 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Philadelphia Classic (7) Extrasensory Perception (50) All-Star Golf 5:00 (2) Movie: “All My Sons” (1948) Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Howard Duff 5:00 (2) Movie: “Golden Earrings” (1947) Ray Milland, Marlene Dietrich (7) Movie: “On the Town” (1949) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra (50) Mister Ed 5:30 (9) Route 66 (50) Topper EVENING 6:00 (50) Desilu Playhouse 6:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “I’ve Always Loved You” (1946) Philip Dorn, Catherine McLeod (50) (Color) American West 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (4) To Be Announced (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie: “Japanese War Bride” (1952) Shirley Yamaguchi, Don Taylor 7:30 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World 8:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) Preview Tonight 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie: (Color) “The 300 Spartans” (1962) Richard Egan, Sir Ralph Richardson, Diane Baker, Barry Coe (9) Compass (50) Open End 9:30 (9) Take 30 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton ..--(50) Probe.™ 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (9) Let’s Sing Out Lwasaro (Sflf LOG GoHlOB.aj 11:00 (2) News (4) (Color) News (9) News 11:10’(9) Around the Town 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) News1, Spdrts 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Movie: “La Belle Americane” (1961) Robert Dhery, Colette Broset 11:25 (2) Movie: “Unconquered” (1947) Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) (Color) News 11:40 (7) Sports 11:45 (7) Movie: “Paula” (1952) Loretta Young, Kent Smith, Alexander Knox, Tommy Rettig 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:10 (9) Window on the World Detroiter Freed of Rioting Charge DETROIT (AP) - Charges of inciting to riot were dropped Friday against i»e hf four men arrested in* Connection with racial'Violence in Detroit earlier this month. Wayne County Circuit Judge George E. Bowles, sitting as visiting judge in Detroit’s Recorders Court, dismissed charges against James Roberts, 24, of Detroit, after pretrial examination. Judge Bowles will decide Sept. 6 whether the other three defendants will have to stand trial. Heavy Rainfall Needed in East BOSTON (AP) - Southern areas of New England will need great deal of rain to alleviate drought condition, says the U.S. Weather Bureau. The bureau said “it will take rainfall in tropical amounts to significantly alleviate the drought before the 'summer ends.” :Weekend Radio Programs- SATURDAY EVENINO WJBK, Music. Vin Patrick WHFI, Show Biz WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacardis *:JO—WHFI, Music for •:JO—WJR, Scores, Show-J:SO—WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story «:SS—WWJ, Detroit Lions Silt-WWJ, News, Toscanini 11:10—WJR, News, Orlffln, Professor. 11 :(0—WJR, News, Sports, . .. Music ............ ... 11:10—WJBK, Reviewing WJBK, Rx for Health; V CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Public Affairs Overnight h WCAR. Choir LoH WPON Lutheran Hour . J:30—WJR Sunday Choral# mm** WCAR, Trio Church Todl «:00—WJR, News, sunrise hp WSlL Lift ter Living WPON. Sf SS8S erwreh WXYZ, Pet Murphy, News WCAR, Beck to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protostan* WJBK, Common Council Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion in News 0:45—CKLW, Christian Sd- 10:00—WWJ, Nows, Radio Pul- WJBK, Look at WHFI, UA. Navy Band . WJR, Newt, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pit Murphy, Music, . NOWS................ 0:15—wpon, Emmenuol Bap- CKLW, Oral Roberts ' WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue t 11:10—WWJ, St."Paul's Cethe- CKLW, Pontiac Baptist „ 11:ii-WPON, Central Mettio- SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WWJ, NOWS, MUtlC WCAR, Music for Sunday CKLW, Windsor Labor win*!, Undo Jay * WJR, Maws, Sports, Sh tl:1S—CKLW, Roport fror Parliament Hill lltM-CKLW, Lutheran Hi WJR-Tlgers/Yankees 1:00—CKLW, Busch, *i WHFI, Dennis Vogel SUNOAY EVENING *:*0-WXYZ, News .. CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ—News, Report, Meet the Press WJR, News, Sports, Weather 4:10—CKLW Wings of Healing 7:40—WXYZ, Dahny Taylor News, Sports, Music CKLW, Church ot Goo •:M-£KIW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of \ .Progress : 0:90—CKLW, The Quiet Hoil Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJBK, Town Hall WJR, Nows, Showcase t:IO-WXYZ, Public Affairs CKLW, BIWo Study WJR, Face the Notion WJBK, Mutlc with Wands 10:10—CKLW, Billy Grabam WWJ, Nows, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion-WJBK, What's 'he Issue 10:10—WJR, Chapel Houf CKLW, Amertqn Lutheran WWJ. Etanwl fioBt WJBK, Tempi* Tim* •IwfttNmWtort jrch ot Christ CKLW, Church ol WJBK, Viewpoint, 11:10—WWJ, News, Good WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church ^1 Lord jesui Christ WCAR, Jewish Community 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:3ft (2) News, Weather (7) News 1:45 (7) Dragnet 2:15 (7) Citizen Soldier MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 ,(4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:3ft (7) Movie: “Little Lord Fauntleroy” (1936) Mickey Rooney, Dolores Costello. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke '" 9:55 (4) Ne$s...« 10:00/2)-f'Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court , (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semester (50) Yoga for Health . 11:30 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows ■ (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 27 SUn and — 29 Fro«ter 32 Diadem* 34 Allied i 6 Penetrates 8 Arboreal borne* 2B Flavor •8 Ride Frisco’* 30 Summer* (Fr.) H-----------(pi.) 31 Interpret (dlaL) 10 Awry *“* ~----- 11 Recompense DOWN 1* Meteorological 40R*t . line 43 Eagle a neat I-----turtle aoup jo Pronoun 45 Aaaumed name 2 "Work for 22 Billiard Stroke 46 BftHdft weed — hand*” 24 Passage in 47 Rind of cheeM 3 Lamentation the brain mUI M -------------------- M WXYZ, Marc Avary Show CKLW, Bud Davies, Nows WJBK, News, Bob Let, Musk, Sports WCAR, Newt, Delzell WPON, News, Arizona Wes am 7:00—WHFI, Almanac WPON, News. Bob Lawrenca l:M—WJR, News, SunnysM* 8:14—WJR, Music Hall »|4S-WJR, Naws, Harris WHFi, Unde Jay WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Jo* Van WWJ, Newt, Aik NaighbOr 14:44—WJR, News, Musk WHFI, Bill Bmle WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, Nows, Patrick, Edtr 11:40—WXYZ, Pat Murphy Musk, Naws WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 11:40—WWJ, News, Market Musk CKLW, News, Dove Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Rock-hart WHFI, Bill Boyle WJR, Nows, Farm WPON, Naws, Ben Johnson 1:40—ftWJ, Nows, Call Ksn WJR, WHIM, 1:4*—WPON, News, Pel* Ladd. WJR, News, Llnklattar, WXYz!a*v* Prince, Musk 1:19—WCAR, Jet Bacarella 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Bridal Path” (1958) Bill Travers, Bernadette O’Farrell. 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password M Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper ^*ir\ 3:25 (2) (9) News-"'" 3:30 (2) Edg€ of Night You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eljot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather (56) French Chef 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall r- r- T r 6 6 1 8 10 rr il" 13 14 ir 16 It 18 16 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 26 30 31 3Z“ 36 r 35“ 141 4i 44 46 47 48 49 66 51 52 ki 54 sr 57 58 89 66 6l it Bill Would Double Indian Loan Fund WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed Friday a bill to double the size of a revolving loan fund for Indian tribes seeking compensation from the federal government. The bill, sent to the House, would increase from $900,000 to $1,800,000 the fund providing loans for presentation of < before the Indian Claims Commission. Many tribes are seeking pay* ments for land taken by the government. Gall Now And Get A Free Estimate On Beautiful Custom Built Aluminum: • Awnings • Patio Covers • Carports • Screen Enclosures • Glass Enclosures Deal Direct And Save! CUSTOM AWNING MFG. 1661 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lk. Rd. 335-0571 Can't get the talhed-aboot safely featnres at cleanup prices? Meet the Mind-Changer. ' \ \ (RamblerClassic) \ Systems engineer and wife wfintAiew-car Shopping /And the 232-cube-Six, largest standard Six and met a Mind-Changer strong on style, brake system and I_______________________ system. Touched on the expensive coil spring seats. in its class: Another surprise: the Classic's ample interior room, both front and rear. The clincher? A cleanup deal so terrific, they decided to add safety headrests, reclining seats, and wire wheel covers. Can we deal you in? American Motors... where quality is built ini, not added on. ©£ if includes a Double-Safety Single-Unit body eonfttmctiofi, padded Now! Great cleanup deals at your American Motors/Rambler dealer. Russ Johnson Motor Soles 89 Pork Blvd. M-24 Lake Oiton, Mich. Rost Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. 5 Union , take, Midi. c—-IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1966 £ Western Democratic Leaders Boost Bobby—but Not at the Expense GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont' (AP) — Western Democratic leaders say they think highly of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy—but they don’t believe Westerners want him to replace Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on the 1968 presidential ticket. Delegates from eight of the 11 states represented at the West- ern Democratic Conference said Friday in an Associated Press survey they have found no sentiment in favor of President Johnson dumping Humphrey for the New York senator. * * ★ Earlier this week former Vice President Richard ~M. Nixon said Democratic differences over Viet Nam policy and Kennedy's growing popularity in the polls might prompt Johnson to shake up the ticket when he seeks a second full term. Kennedy scoffed at the suggestion by Republican Nixon, who was defeated by his late brother, John F. Kennedy, fori; president in 1960. Western Democrats also rejected the suggestion. WELL LIKED’ “I haven’t heard any sentiment on this,” said Lucy Redd of Salt Lake City, Utah’s Democratic national committeewo-nian. “Humphrey is well liked. Kennedy is well liked. Humphrey just happens to be vice president.” * * * “I think the Democrats of Montana will be for Humphrey, said Lee Metcalf, Montana’s senior U.S. senator. ★ it it Tom Brown, New Mexico na- tional committeeman, said, “As far as right now is concerned, I sure would” like a Johnson-Humphrey ticket again. “They compliment each other nicely,” he said. ★ ■ ■ * ★ Frank Keller, Washington State Democratic chairman, said “die Kennedy name in Washington is a very popular nbme.” Asked if there was anyone ift favor of replacing Humphrey, he said, “No, not really." ★ It -k Roger Kent, former Democratic state chairman in California, said there was “no chance’ of the President replacing Humphrey, whom he called “a good soldier.’’ A transistorless pocket radio sing microelectronic circuits will be marketed soon. The microcircuits have been,, used previously ip space, military and industrial equipment. Can Count onVjs. . Quality Costs INo More at Sears Slorp Hours: 9 until 9 for school boys PERMA-PREST Slack Sale? Be. 997 $3.99 “ pair Charjcr It Boys’ PERMA-PREST slacks never need ironing when tumble-dried. Ivy drop-loop or cuffless continental styles in 85% cotton, 15% nylon. Sizes 6-18. Green, black, blue. Reg., slim and husky. Boy*’ Clothing, Main Floor no phone orders* C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ♦except Jarge items Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday Open 9 ’til 5:3( Tuesday And Wednesday! MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 Men’s Reverse-Twist PERMA-PREST Slack Sale Reg. $5.99 4“ charge it Just machine wash, tumble dry and put ’em ort... never need ironing. They’ll have a fresh crisp look everylime. Choice of Fall colors in most men’s waist sizes. See them early for best selection. Men’* Clothing, Main Floor For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment just say, Charge It” at. Sears! Save on 110-Lb. Bar Bell Outfit ,?£ 19«* Vinyl-cased weights absorb sounds, won’t mar floors, can’t rust! Plates can’t shift . . . interlock with collars. With dumbbell bars, wrench and instructions. Choose from new fancies and ribs in the latest patterns and colors. Wide assortment of fabrics in popular stretch type hose, or sized. Stock up Monday and save! Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor Sears price 4AC,r. 6 pr. 2.50 Sears X-15 Oxfords or Slip-ons for Men Sta-Brite uppers have scuff-resistant finish. Rr* 99.99 Pliable insoles for comfort. Polyvinyl soles /T97 and heels are noiseless. Save S3 Monday! pair Reg. 87.99 Boys’ Oxfords, Slip-ons.. 5.97 Charge It MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 Sears Lightweight Zippered Luggage 24-inch Pullman ................6.99 Suit Garment Bag................7.99 Dress Garment Bag...............8.99 29-inch Pullman............... 7.99 !44 Luggage Dept. - Sears Main Floor 24 or 30” Contour-Back Kitchen Stools Molded plastic seat and back are scuff ! rToo resistant. Chromed frame and legs. tofio.vv Choose from 3 finishes in two heights /C22 on sale Monday at Sears! ea. Housewares, Sears Main Basement Charge It Sale! Rayon and Acrylic Blankets Twin Size 437 _ . i a spe< lion for soft, lightweight warmth, Ri sists static, won’t pill or shed. Embroidered binding. Colors. Domestic Dept. — Sears Main Floor Full . . 5.97 WBEB5KSBEBMBBM Tier Sets with Valances 99? were $2.98 to $4.98 charge it You’ll find a big selection of matching tiers and cafes in this group. Colors and fab-rites for every window. All are washable for easy care! Comer in early Monday for best choice at this low 1-day close-out price! Tier Set with Canopy Were $3.98 to $5.98 1.29 DraperyDept. — MainFlaor MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 ■IY10NDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 21-Piece Home Grooming Set Reg* 099 $13.99 MflF Reciprocating clipper lets you adjust it for the type of cutting you want. Includes 2 shears, 2 combs, 3 brushes, 4 taper comhsbang guide, crewcut attachment, plastic cape, etc. Reg. 99c Plastic Barker Apron .. 77c Hardware, :...Main Basement B otany Flannel for Fall Sewing 5i-inclies wide Botany flannel for suits, Reg. $4.98 dresses, sportswear for Fall and Winter £WOO wear. Dry cleanable in assorted Fall ionday. ■■ yd. I . _ _ , _ ■ ■■ Chargell Yardgoods, Sears Main Flobr "" MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 i MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ^ )tj< i.ni'u'wi i i A - — n ■ Sale! Kenmore Gas or Electric Ranges fat Your Chi) ice Monday Only Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Includes Case *54 Speciplly Priced for Monday Only Kenmore “Soft-Heat” Automatic Dry ers *147 Save $86.95! Kenmore Automatic Washers White or Coppertom / Electric Model NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Elec, has fully automatic oven, non-drip cooktops, handsome backguards. Gas model has griddle-in-the-middle, Visi-Bake oven door and inspection light. See them Monday only! Appliance Dept. - Sears Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do all your sewing, mending, etc. on this Kenmore at a low Monday-only price! Easy to set up and use... stores away conveniently when not in use! Has foot control and other needed accessories! Sewing Machine*, Sear* Main Floor ■ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Heat reduces as clothes dry. Top mounted lint screen. Automatic air freshener unit Sprinkler ball. Safety switch Mops dryer when door opens. Kenmore Gas Dryer, Monday Only.......$157 Regularly $269.95 White or Coppertone „ NO MONEY DOWN o *183 n Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 speeds, 3 cycles for Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear fabrics. Infihite water level control saves up to 20% on water. Automatic bleach dispenser, super Roto-Swirl agitator, lint filter. Save! Appliance Dept. — Sears Main Basement ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 -Tib Weather UJ. WMH«r Inn Fncnt Sunday, Warn Monday, Chance of Showera THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 ~ NO- 173 ★ * ★ ★ dr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966 —36 PAGES State GOP Faces Fight on Viet 1* ;Jr ON YOUR MARK-Ready to Fund Commercial Division group chapter plans; Mitchell Tendler, go are 1966 Pontiac Area United chairmen (from left) John Napley, education; A1 Little, professional; Harold Davis, small teams; and City Manager Joseph A. Warren, governmeiy^ They were named yesterday. UF Group Sets Date to Start Drive Key members of the commercial division of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign met yesterday to appoint group chairmen and set a kickoff date for the commercial division drive. Chairman of the commercial division, Charles B. Woodhead, said the division would begin its drive Oct. 5,. with a goal of $258,501. The 1966 UF campaign officially gets under way Oct. 11 with a total goal set at $1,042,000. Hie campaign is slated to end Nov. 4. Commercial division group chairmen named yesterday are John Napley, chapter plans; Harold Davis, small teams; Joseph Warren, government; A1 Little, professional; and Mitchell Tendler education. Group goals are chapter plans, $154,481; small teams, $8,057; government, $26,164; education, $36,976; and professional $32,823. AAA Woodhead, who expects over 700 volunteers will be working for the division, urged group chairmen to name their solicitors by Sept. 1. LBJ Marks 58th Birthday Following Three-State Tour JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)—President Johnson, refreshed anew by a speech-making, handshaking tour of the West, celebrates his 58th birthday today in familiar surroundings—Texas hill country. Johnson reached the LBJ Ranch last night after a brisk one-day tour of Idaho, Colorado and Oklahoma ________________ highlighted by an appeal HUD Official Visits Pontiac Workable Program Tie-Up Is Explained 128th Cosmos Is Up MOSCOW (D - The Soviet launched Cosmos 188 today in its program of outer space exploration begun March' 16, 1962 Tass said the unmanned earth satellite, with all systems functioning normally, has an apogee of 226 miles and a perigee of 132 miles. ..JnJoday's Telegrams to the city’s congressional representatives on the status of the workable program for community improvement bore fruit yesterday afternoon with a 30-minute visit of a troubleshooter from the federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) agency. City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. met with Kermit G. Bailer of the agency’s workable program standards and services staff. Bailer’s visit was in response to telegrams sent by the mayor Sfhlng tor information on why the city’s 1966 irt I »tic I « - 1 "Bobby vs. Hubert™ i: Western Democratic I leaders like Kennedy 1 but not as VP in- ’-68 1 PAGE C-12 ; Area Links I $ Songwriter Hoagy finds 1 I a golfing quirk — PAGE I f M I Airlines § CAP indicates no immediate action on fare cuts—PAGE A-8 Astrology ......... B-4 Bridge ............ ,B4 Church News B-9—B-ll Crossword Puzzle . C-ll Comics .............B-4 Editorials ........ A-6 Home Section ...C-l—C4 Markets .......... B-12 Obituaries ........ C-5 Spbrts ........ B-l-B-3 Theaters ...........B-5 TV-Radio Programs .C-ll Wilson, Earl ........ ..C* Women’s Pages A-M|, A-U been recertified. Annual recertification of the program is necessary if the city is to continue to receive federal funds for various projects, including urban renewal. A A A According to Warren, the workable program troubleshoot-arindiffalvd that bbmmb oonk plaints had been received by anaiwsM—I"—a sHagad m lack of citizen participation in the workahle program_______ ADVISORY UNIT Bailer, according to Warren, discussed the composition of . the 21-member Civic Improvement Advisory Committee. The HUD representative said the city’s workable program had .to be reviewed carefully because of the number of communications received by the federal agency. Meanwhile, Warren said that he would meet Monday with an investigator for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission on an allegation that the city’s urban renewal program is discriminatory against Negro citizens. A ’ .A. 'A The city manager said that an application for a formal complaint against the city was filed last Hard), charging public funds are being used withdut due consideration to the Negro community. The application was filed by Robert G. Newby, head of the Progressive Action Committee for Equality. to the Soviet Union to join with American efforts to end the danger of nuclear devastation. Although the President also made major speeches at Denver, Colo., and Pryor, Okla., he attracted the most attention at the National Reactor Testing Station at Arco, Idaho, where he called for he development of confidence between the United States and the Soviet Union. “The dogmas and vocabularies of the cold war were enough for one generation,” Johnson told an estimated 10,006 persons at Arco. “The world must not flounder in the backwaters of old and stagnant passions. “For us, that real test is not to prove which interpretation of man’s past is correct; our real test is to secure his future,” he said. “And our purpose is no longer only to avoid a nuclear war; it is to enlarge the peace.” Speaking later in the day at convocation at the University of -Denver, thgPreahfeirt gafrt U S foreign policy “must always be "“aTr 'extenstpn trfotrr • domestic* • "^policy; “Our safest guide of what we do abroad is always what we do at home.” Absence From Post Explained By JOE MULLEN Terming himself “the man in the middle,” George H. Williams today lifted part of the shroud of mystery connected with his absence as director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare. A A A •Williams asked for a six-month leave of absence and left his job June 17 when the leave was still subject to county approval. The six-month leave was never approved, but the County Board of Auditors has approved 67 leave days for Williams without pay. With vacation time added to this, Williams is'lie back the latter part of next month. AAA Whether he will come back to the county remains a mystery, TAKES JOB Williams took a job July 1 as administrator of the Abbey Medical Hospital in Warren and still holds that position. He said today that he planned to attend a meeting early in September of the county’s social welfare board. “I expect to make a decision after that meeting whether to stay where I am or return to Oakland County,” Williams said. „ . ^ - Williams said that the six-~ WVTTW" asked for resulted from the long period of consideration (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) , r- Sis i A 'Hawks' May Force Battle at Convention Controversial Issue Is Omitted From Republican Platform DETROIT (AP)—What the “doves” did to Michigan Democrats a week ago, the “hawks” threatened to do to state Republicans today. Both parties are finding the war in Viet Nam an issue that’s impossible to be right on. And ignoring it appears to be no solution. Republicans left the issue out of their platform which was to be presented to 1,508 delegates for ratification today at their fall nominating convention. The war issue, and a possible conservative - versus - moderate fight over a statewide income tax, were expected to enliven an otherwise routine convention. Republicans also were to select candidates for lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, Michigan Supreme Court State Board of Education and the governing boards of the University of Michigan and Michigan State and Wayne State universities. LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED Without mention of the war in the 27-page document, there was almost sure to be one on the convention floor. “Breakthrough,” a right-wing, anti-Commuinst organization whose main concern is the Vfct Nam war, set up a suite at one of the convention hotels in downtown Detroit and distributed “total victory” literature to delegates. Said chairman Donald Lob-singer, “If there’s no mention of the war in the platform, I’ll do all I can to see that we-get Lobsinger is a delegate from Detroit’s 14th Congressional District, a conservative stronghold headed by Richard Durant, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2> Senate Boosts Minimum Wage WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate has passed its version of minimum wage legislation that would extend • the law’s coverage to at least seven million more workers and boost base pay from the present $1.25 to $1.60 an hour. The Senate version, approved by a 57-17 vote Friday, now goes to a conference with the House. The House approved a similar . bill 303 to 93 last May 26. Sponsors said they are confident the conferees will be abje to come to agreement quickly on a compromise version. The Senate action was a substantial victory for President Johnson, who has pushed the bill, and also promised to give the AFL-CIO its first major success of the 89th Congress. / A Senate filibuster earlier this session killed the AFL-CIO’s top-priority item — a measure that would have repealed section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. The section allows states to ban the union shop. The minimum wage bill won the votes of 42 Democrats and 15 Republicans on final passage. Opposed were eight Democrats and nine Republicans. ' CONFEREES Conferees on the bill will have to decide whether to make the new $1.60 wage floor effective Feb. 1, 1968, as the Senate voted and Johnson asked, or a year later as the House stipulated. They also must act on a Republican amendment inserted in the bill yesterday over strong opposition that would reduce coverage of the bill by 185,000 workers. The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., provided that coverage of retail stores, hotels, motels, restaurants and some other businesses would extend in 1969 only to those doing more than $350,-000 of annual business. It passed on a 41-38 vote. The House bill, following the administration position, would include those doing $250,000 or more in 1969. ' Both versions would cover such enterprises next year if they do $500,000 or more of annual business. AAA Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen sought to prevent any extension of coverage below the $500,000 level but lost on a 41-41 tie vote. This would have knocked out coverage of 967,000 employes. Sunny, Warmer Weather in Store A Pontiac' area residents wjll enjoy sunny, warmer weather for the rest ofthe weekend with cooler temperatures expected on'Monday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. SATURDAY—Fair and warmer today and tonlght witfiTiighs in the 80s. SUNDAY—Fair and warm with highs of 84 to 90 predicted. MONDAY—Cooler with a chance of showers. Don't Let the mmmmmafmtmeeemrnemmmm They haven’t “struck” a Pontiac home in seven days . . but if the weather continues cold, don’t be too surprised to find one in youf house. This is the educated guess of a veteran Cranbrook naturalist asked to explain an apparent 10-day descent of bats on the city. In that period up to Aug. 17, Pontiac police have responded seven times to residents reporting bats in their homes. ' “I would guess in each instance it is the little brown bat, common to this area,” said Dr. Walter P. Nickell, a senior staff member of the Cranbrook Institute of Science. ’“i think they’re probably showing tip in homes as they seek protection from this cool weather we’re having.” NO PROTECTION Protection, however, is something the winged, mouse-like creatures have failed to find in the 8even instances where thex local bat patrol has been called far assisttoice. been “removed” by police; an.. .three.other occasions “disposed of,” and in a single incident the intruder was “G. O. A.” (gone on arrival). Without exception, the "victims” in each instance have been women. AAA The pattern of “offenses” breaks down at that point, however, for the bats have shown up at random hours, ranging from 2 in the morning to 10 at night. fonnlhto igjnintfoni and m* some cases untimely end met by -the-small animals inay not entirely do justice to their basic. good manners, according to Dr. Nickell. “Bats — at least the small variety we have in this area — don’t attack people and won’t get in yonr hair,” he declared. “Sure, if they are cornered or grabbed by someone, they’ll protect themselves. r ■* ....•TK“r iWiiii) tiila ail I hi) unn draw blood.” AAA Even if a bat does bite, according to Dr. Nickell, the consequences are not necessarily serious. ‘HANDS-OFF’ POLICY “Sure, they’ve been found to carry rabies in some instances,” he said, “but no more than dogs or squirrels or raccoons, or any other small mammal.'”*" In the event the city’s bats resume their search for protection inside city homes, Dr. ' Nickell recommends a strict “hands-off” policy. “Take a broom,” he advises, “gently knock the bat off whatever it’s hanging onto, and carefully sweep it out the front door.” A A A In any case, Dr. Nickell said, the problem should take care of itself in a few weeks. “Bats eat insects just as birds do,” he explained. “As the weather gets colder and the Insects die off, the bats will migrate south or hibernate.” Development Pact Said Near City Has Contract on Plans for Downtown Tentative agreements between the city and Developer A. Alfred Taubman of Oak Park for the redevelopment of a portion of downtown Pontiac reportedly is near. After more than a year of planning and negotiating tin Taubman’s plan for an enclosed mall-type shopping center on downtown urban renewal, land, a proposed contract has been drafted. Signed by Taubman, the contract has been received by the city. Formal presentation to the City Commission is expected at their regular meeting Tuesday. However, the commission is expected to study Taubman’s proposal prior to any final action. Details of the agreement were not available. North Viet Hit With Record Yank StL SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American warplanes pounded North Viet Nam yesterday with the greatest number of missions of the war, the U.S. command announced today. The command said no U.S. planes were lost in heavy raids, the second time this week American pilots set a record for strike missions. It said U.S. pilots, hitting fuel depots and other military targets, flew a record 156 missions, 10 above the previous high that was reached only last Wednesday. U.S. planes hammered the Communist north with 133 missions Thursday. In yesterday’s record asault, more than 300 transportation vehicles and water craft were attacked by Navy pilots who flew 73 of the missions. A -..A.... A.... An Air. Force spokesman said Fwoa jot attack* touched "off-more than 38 secondary explosions and 25 fires in strikes on supply storage areas, convoy staging points and fuel dumps in the southern panhandle of North Viet Nam. FORTY BARGES Earlier reports said U.S. planes had knocked out 40 barges near Thanh Hoa. Marini^'Tieatr” afi on ttitock by iwrdtt Rea sUTcrae troops south of the demilitarized zone. The Marines fought the enemy hand-to-hand from tents and sandbag emplacements around their camp. In yesterday’s air raids, pilots reported destroying or damaging 102 barges, 19 bridges, 42 trucks and 20 supply buildings. They attacked 17 oil depots but said damage assessment was hampered by smoke, dust and darkness. A U.S. spokesman said that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) U’L ON^S “Are you sure we’re doing this right? My head doesn’t feel any smaller.” THE PQNTIA^ PEESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSTyiOSff Suspect Is Held in Five Killings NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)— Arthur James ©avis was in New Haven State Jail today, awaiting a court appearance to face five counts of murder. Davis, £6, is charged with killing five persons in a New Haven apartment early Friday morning. * * * He was apprehended in New Jersey by police after a highspeed automobile chase Friday. Davis waived extradition, and was brought back to New Haven by detectives shortly before midnight. The detectives who brought Davis back said a carbine, a!shooting were killed with a carbine. Davis is accused of shooting the mother of his girl friend, and four other persons. Police said he had been trying to locate his girl friend and had gone to her mother’s apartment looking for information. Dead Vere Mrya McClease, 51, and four visitors at her apartment; Carolyn Sykes, 24, and her son, Michael, 5; Richard Leathers, 27, all of New Haven and Neal White, 27, Dover, N.C. The other pistol, and an ammunition box containing 37 carbine cartridges were found in Davis’ car when it was stopped in the Trenton, N.J., area after a 50-mile chase. Police said the five persons Humphrey Son Married Today Weds Blonde Beauty in Minneapolis Rites Francine McClease, 14, was reported in poor condition at Yale-New Haven Hospital with a bullet wound in her stomach, and Troy Sykes, 4, in satisfactory condition with a bullet wound in his chin. Police said a goateed gunman | appeared at the McClease apartment shortly after midnight Thursday. Mrs. Sykes was having her hair done by one of Mrs. McClease’s daughters, Leatrice McClure, 26. When the shooting started, police said, Mrs. McClure fell to the floor and was not wounded. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ~ Donna Erickson, whose musical spoof of Secret Servicemen once helped her win a beauty contest, married Robert Humphrey under their watchful eyes today. Fair skies and temperatures in the 90s were forecast for the once-postponed marriage of Miss Erickson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s son at St. Olaf’s Roman Catholic church at the edge of downtown Minneapolis. ★ * * Six hundred and seventy-five guests were invited to the nuptial high Mass. The 21-year-old blonde bride appeared fully recovered from a bout with pneumonia, which struck after her graduation from Mankato State College, where she and Robert, 22, met at a fraternity party. She was released from a hospital July 9, which was to have been her wedding day. WEDDING GOWN Donna chose an ivory pure silk peau de soie wedding gown with an empire bodice and “A” line shirt. Her chapel-length Watteau train started at the shoulders and was overlaid with French net. A matching lace ivory crown was caught on a bouffant elbow-length silk illusion veil. She carried an arm cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Erickson, daughter of Marcella Erickson of Hampton, Minn., asked her uncle, Larry Doffing, of Hampton, to escort her to the altar. Her father dial last July. , State GOP Facing Fight (Continued From Page One) former John Birch Society member who has at times been at odds with Gov. George Romney. Durant said “We have 19 congressional and one senatorial candidate. We certainly should take a stand on national issues on our platform. * * * - ‘Our district has called for victory in Viet Nam,” he added. “We should win or get out. And the Johnson administration is not trying to’win."’ The Republican platform, so guarded that copies were distributed to platform committee members and then collected before their meeting adjourned, is devoted to about a dozen state One of them is a fiscal reform plank — virtually synonymous with an income tax. Durant led a move at a 1965 convention to put Republicans on record as opposing any income tax without a statewide referendum. Killed in S. Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seaman Stanley Campbell, 20, of Portage, Mich., was killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department said yesterday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Campbell. He was working with a Seebee construction crew when he was killed. TheWeather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and warmer today and tonight. Sunday: fair and warm. Highs today in the 80s. Lows tonight 66 to 67. Highs Sunday 84 to 90. Winds southwesterly 8 to 18 miles. VICTIMS OF AN ERROR-Two American soldiers, burned yesterday by napalm mistakenly dropped on a U.S. infantry position in South Viet Nam by American jets, wait for evacuation by helicopter after receiving first aid. More than a score of soldiers were killed. Official Tells About Absence (Continued From Page One) over merger of the county and state welfare departments. OPPOSED TO MERGER’ “The leave application was suggested by Jack McDonald,” Williams added. McDonald, who was chairman of the social welfare board died Aug. 5. He was bitterly opposed to the proposed merger, Williams said. “He felt the merger issue would be better resolved while I was gone,” Williams added. Last October when the State Senate passed a mandatory merger bill for all county and state welfare departments except those in Wayne and Oakland counties, Williams made a public prediction. INSTRUCTIONS He said that Oakland County’s two departments would merge, probably early in 1966. The social welfare board then instructed him to avoid comment that a merger was imminent, Williams said. “My assumed stand against merger hurt my chances of heading (he combined departments when " the merger oe-eurr6d,^^W^l^ams.sakl... ..... He noted that officials of the Michigan Department of Social Services in Lansing have strongly endorsed merger. WitHams said that as pressure for merger increased, the welfare board has continued to state publicly that not enough information is available to know for certain that merger would ..... ^ ty Board of Auditors, however, indicated that merger would save the county money. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, urged passage'of the merger proposal to the board of supervisors two months ago, saying it would save the county from $200,000 to $325,000 annually. The proposal was tabled for future consideration. N. Viet Feels Sting of Record Air Striked (Continued From Page One) although the total of 156 mis- a Viet Cong stronghold near sions set a new record, the number of sorties — individual plane strikes — did hot quite reach those in the heaviest raid of the war on Wednesday. The number of sorties are not announced but Wednesday’s total was unofficially estimated between 460 and 500. S. VIET RAIDS In air action today, Guam-based B52 bombers staged two raids on South Viet Nam. The eight-engine giants struck at a suspected Viet Cong troop area 20 miles north of Qui Nhon and at an enemy base camp and troop area 60 miles northwest of Saigon. This is in War Zone C, long Willie Sutton Is Operated On at N.Y. Hospital BUFFALO,. N.Y. (UPI) -Willie (the Actor) Sutton, one of.do nation’s most notorious bar* robbers and jail escape jM*is.te*,was m satisfactory, condition today- at Buffalo General Hospital following major abdominal surgery. * * * Sutton, 65, underwent the surgery yesterday after being transferred to the hospital from Attica State Prison. He is serving a long sentence at 'Attica, a maximum security complex, for a" $64,000 New York .........an He faces additional jH terms of from 30 years to life. Cambodia and target of repeated B52 raids in recent weeks. South Vietnamese military headquarters reported the biggest kill of the day. It said a multibattalion force of government troops, supported by air and artillery killed 132 Viet Cong yesterday 120 miles southwest of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ spokesman said the Viet Cong carried off another 100 dead in sampans, the bulk of which were sunk by South Vietnamese helicopters. U.S. paratroopers uncovered one of the biggest Viet Cong supply and arms bases of the war about 40 miles from Saigon. Units of the 173rd U.S. Airborne Brigade came upon three battalion-size enemy base camps yesterday and found another today with bunkers, classroom buildings and the big arms cache. Resident Is Held in Pontiac Shooting NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s Weather will be rainy hi scattered parts of die Texas Gulf coast and the Pacific northwest. It will bh warmer in the upper Mississippi valley, Great Lakes, Ohio valley and northern Atlantic coastal statea- It will be cooler in the northern Plains. » A 27-year-old Pontiac resident is being held in Oakland County Jail for questioning in the shooting of another man yesterday afternoon at 119 Prospect. The suspect, Thomas Miles, 27, of die Prospect Street ad-s allegedly wounded 26-year-old Wilbert Bowen of the same address. Wounded in the left leg, Bowen was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. Young Cyclist Is Fatally Injured in Troy Collision A 16-year-old Clawson boy was fatally injured when his ented motorcycle collided with i car at Big Beaver, and Coolidge in Troy at 2:35 p.m. yesterday afternoon, according to Trey police. Michael R. Nadolski died at William Beaumont Hospital three hours later. Driver of the other, car, Edmund Zwiernikowski of Detroit, was not held. BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Township brothers shortly after noon yesterday. * ★ * The three young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valentino* of 9635 Gibbs were playing about a quarter of a mile from home at about 12:30 p.m. when the attempted kidnapping occurred. A man, described as being about 5-11, 180 pounds and bearing a scar on his face, approached Paul, 8, Ernest, 7, and Victor, 4, and told them he was going to take them away in Ms car. The man managed to get Ernest into the car before chasing the other two boys. ★ * Then the boys’ dog attacked the culprit, biting him several times and drawing blood, according to the brothers. Meanwhile Paul smashed a window of the car to help Ernest escape. it it it The boys told their parents nd sheriffs deputies that the man was bitten so severely he had trouble getting to his car. The Volentinos have offered a $500 reward for the capture and conviction of the subject. 17,379 students will be in attendance in the district schools when classes begin Sept. 8. it it it Of the 17,379, about 9,491 are expected in elementary grades, 7,780 in junior and senior high schools and 108 in special education groups. ★ This represents an increase of 1,269 students over last year, said1 Smith. ★ * * The rapid enrollment growth indicates that, since 1961, there has been an increase of 4,( students. Cavanagh Reveals Threats on His Life DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has revealed recent threats on his life and the lives of his family and members of his staff. A police squad car followed Cavanagh for two days after the mayor received a “very serious threat” to “kill Cavanagh within an hour,” officers spid. Another telephone threat warned that the mayor’s home would be bombed. A special police watch was set up at Cav-anagh’s home. Although most of the calls have been blamed on cranks, Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said he does not share an apparent lack of concern by the mayor on threatening calls. Berry Picker Import Is OK'd SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor has approved import of ly 000 Mexican nationals to harvest strawberries in California. The approval brings to 7,770 the number of Mexican farm laborers allowed into fhe state so far this year. Birmingham Area News Kidnaping Try Foiled by Dog Prevents Abduction of Three Brothers A pet German Shepherd dog is credited with preventing the abduction of three Springfielj Smith estimates that a record School Superintendent Sees Attendance Mark of Carillonneurs of North America. * ★ ★ The recital is open to the public free of charge. Concert goers may hear the music from the 62-bell tower while sitting in their cars or on the church lawn. BIRMINGHAM ggj Dr. Ray-tond S. Ross, of 1714 Norfolk, has been promoted to the rank of professor in the department of speech, College of Liberal Arts, the Wayne State University Board of Governors has announced. it * it . Ross, a WSU faculty member since 1958, specializes in communication theo^„ leadership psychology, human relations and the psychology of persuasion. ★ it it He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Marquette University and a doctorate in Industrial Communication from Purdue University. it it it He is the author of “Speech Communication: Fundamentals and Practice.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS nis Fruhauf, of 350 Lowell, will be guest recitalist at Christ Church Cranbrook at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4. ■k it it Fruhauf, who studied with Percival Price at the University of Michigan, was recently elected a member of the select Guild | OCt Sign-Up I Next Week at 2 Campuses Registration for Oakland Community College’s fall term will be conducted Monday and Tuesday. Students can report to the Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. both days. Those who have not ap- I plied for admission to the | college can do so Monday I and Tuesday in the coun- ® seling offices of the two campuses. Suit Is Filed Over Ouster Claims Sylvan Lake Council Action Illegal John D. McKinlay, who was removed two weeks ago as a Sylvan Lake City Councilman, yesterday filed suit Charging that the council’s action was illegal. His removal by a 3 to 0 vote climaxed a year and a half dispute over McKinlay’s eligibility. It had been alleged that McKinlay did not meet the residency requirement of the city charter when elected in 1964. Hie late Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero, in the spring of 1965, dismissed two suits arising out of the eligibility question. * * it Voting to unseat McKinlay at the city council’s Aug. 9 special meeting were Mayor John Hanson and councilmen Fred Crossman and Stanley Filkins. LEFT MEETING / McKinlay and Councilman Thomas McHugh left the meeting before the vote was taken. Referring to the suit, Me- > Kinlay said that when a few people seek to set aside an election decision by the people, that is a serious situation. “Hie council’s action was contrary to what the city attorney ruled could be done,” McKinlay added. ★ ★ ★ A hearing on whether an injunction should be issued against McKinlay’s removal by the council is scheduled Sept. 7 in Circuit Court. Lake Pollution Aid Is Proposed WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress was asked Friday by Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., to attack the pollution problem in lakes. ★ ★ ★ In introducing a bill to authorize grants to states to develop better methods of removing wastes and sediments, Mondale said a pollution epidemic is smothering the nation’s lakes. Worst Decline Since '62 Another Bad Week for Mart NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another thumping loss this week, its worst decline since the plunge of spring 1962. The market which was heading for the fabulous goal of 'Dow 1,000” in early February The same of KUHN, AUGUST 26, ISM, FRANK WILLIAM, 4080 Joyce, Drayton Plains; age 80; beloved husband of Leah Kuhn; dear uncle of Mrs. , Ruth Sow las, Mrs. Irene Peleni Mrs. Esther Dano, Lorln, May-nard and William Arts. A Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by Elks Lodge No. 810 Sunday at 8 P.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service at l p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home with Dr. Malcolm K. Burton officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemettry. Mr. Kuhn will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.) The buttons may be made to ton Valley Boy Scouts, L Reservation Fund. McVAY, AUGUST 9 Robbins Trailer age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Emerson JVIolet) Shaw, Mrs. Edmond (Margaret) Ketzler, John McVay, and Robert Kirkwood; also Sur-“ i grandchildren and 2 Robbed Outside City Bar Two men were robbed of $307 In dish,'and checks,worth another $532 outside a South Sanford stfeirirar yesterday looming. Guy j. Blac1c7 ®7“of mf Odette, Waterford Township, told city police he was confronted by several men, one flashing a revolver. He said his wallet contained $280 and two checks worth $281 and $251. Blade’s friend, Gary Camp- Bloomfield Township, said he' was robbed of $27. ; * * * J He told police he and Black i were seated inside a car across! the street from the bar. j t Clin- gust 20, at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mc- homeWm "* ln ,,a,# *f *h® ,U"*r*1 MEEKER, AUGUST 25, 1086, CECIL, 3635 Clintonville Road, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved mother of Ray E., Major Ernest L„ and Paul E. Meeker, Mrs. Harry A. Green, and Mrs. Douglas Smith; dear sister of Mrs. John Buffington, Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Arve Mathews, Mrs. Carroll Roth, and Noel Roberts; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 20, at 1 p.m. at Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Charles E. Sturm officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Meeker will lit in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. to-day. MOORE, AUGUST 27, 1066, EMMA, of William Lae and Mrs. Martha Farnsworth; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Moore will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0 p,m.)_____________________ PATRICK, AUGUST 26, 1066, SAM-UEL A., 120 Rea Street; age 64; beloved husband of Edith Patrick; ' dear father of Mrs. Betty Stone, ■ Mrs. Addle Mae McDonough, Mrs. JoAnn Duncan, William E. and Jimmy Patrick; also survived by 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Augus^M, at Chapel. Interment In Jethro, Arkansas. Mr. Patrick will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours J to 5 and f vHr FAMILY OP AWN MARKIY wishes to express Its thanks for the kindnesses shown by friends, relatives and neighbors during Its recent bereavement In the toss of WINNING FORM — Annarose Battaglia, 9, of Milton, Mass., takes a large bite into her seventh ice cream cone to win a five-minute eating contest in Boston. The contest, for children 6 to 12, marks the 62nd anniversary of the great American Invention of the ice cream cone. Her first prize was three gallons of ice -cream. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR beloved daughter and sister, Kathleen Marie Leach, who passed away August 27, IMS: A little girl was needed to make our home complete. God sent you. little Kathy, pure, blossomllke and sweet . . . But ‘ore His lingers loosed you. He i had another toaaiht And back into His bosom our little babe was caught. We try to bear it bravely since We're thankful 1 You are our shore Ir the Judgment Day. Sadly missed tor Me Carol Anne.________ Heaven until PIECE BAND FOR ALL OCCA- slons. OA 8-3397, __________ i FOR WATCHING APPLIANCE I. Call OR 34)639. $50 CASH to schools, churches, ciuoa, o ganizatlons tor jelling Watkins vi nllla and pepper. Call 332-3053 8-1 1C. office. 71 :l? of Detrol Id, Inc. to a Building, bn knghm Debt MM Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I T ..... realize, "VW CAN'T BORRC YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT.**-Home^ap»totmerrt arranged anytime - Hours 9-7^ Mon. thru Frl., Sat. >4 FE Mill (BONDED AND LICRNSIQF Dr. . . ■ .■■■■■ ANY PERSON OR PERSOWl'WtT. nesting and-0r having MwpMni on Thors, afternoon Awl W w-giMM^cail Mr. w. BiaBiwnn -