The Weather £T" «M*v amM Mmw Cloudy, lUta Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 M NO. 167 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 —36 PAGES Home Edition Werner to Head Cadillac Div. New Top Exec for GMC Truck 3rd High-Level Shift Disclosed by Officials CALVIN J. WERNER MARTIN J. CASE RIO KENNETH W. SCOTT 'Bomb Choice UptoN.Viet\ * Hanoi Holds Key to ’ Peace, Says Johnson MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -President Johnson said today Hanoi’s leaders have been told the United States will halt its bombing of North Vietnamese military targets if die^ Communists stop sending troops into South Viet Nam. * ★ ★ And as he stumped across New England in campaign fashion, Johnson also toadied on radal riots, declaring efforts to open up opportunities to American Negroes “can succeed only in conditions of dvil peace.” Hi a speech prepared for a Manchester appearance, the second stop in die second day of a five-state suing, Johnson said Hanoi holds “the passkey to peace.” “We are more than eager to let North Viet Nam live in peace if they only will let South Viet Nam do the same,” he said. ★ * Or But until then, Ke added, “our task is to carry on until the Communists grow weary and turn from use of-force. When that day comes, our men can come home and the people of Viet Nam can go on with building their country.” MESSAGE RELAYED Johnson did not disclose in what manner, nor how recently, the offer to cease bombing was relayed to North Vietnamese leaders, saying only that it has been made known to them both publiqly and privately that “if they will stop sending troops into South Viet Nam, We will immediately stop bombing military targets in their own country.” , In Today's —Press" Civil Rights King may disregard Chicago march restrictions—PAGE B-t Antiwar Bill House likely to get legislation to curb demonstrators—PAGE A4 . Xufutif Orbiter Picture problems may bring change in mission -PAGE C4 ..... .04 ...!---C4 izle D-9 .....A4 Home Section .. B-l-B-4 ... D-t ... C-1-C4 .......B-5 TV-Radio Programs . hi Women’s Page .......B-* New Tremors Shake Battered East Turkey ANKARA, Turkey UP) — Destructive new earth tremors hit devastated eastern Turkey today, toppling 50 buildings in Erzurum city and adding to a killer earthquake’s death toll reaching into the thousands. Just before the new tremors hit, rescue workers reported counting nearly 1,000 bodies from the first earthquake and officials GM Workers' Wages Hiked $8-Million Area Rise Tied to Living Costs expressed fear the toll probably will pass 3,000. Two persons were reported killed In the new shock in Erzurum. . The catastrophic earthquake struck yesterday. It w i p e d out entire villages in four provinces of Anatolia. More than 100 tremors rolled in its wake. In early afternoon today a sharp earth shock hit Erzurum, center of the earthquake disaster area. Fifty already damaged buildings fell in heaps of dust and broken stone. The number of k n o w n and estimated dead rose by the hour as army and civilian rescue teams fought the rugged, mountainous back country of the quake-stunned area to reach destroyed villages and towns. Officials reported many thousands injured. The foil fury of the quake yesterday afternoon hit the town of Varte, a community of 3,Ml inhabitants. “It can be said tlmt nothing remained of Varto,” aTurkish army officer reported from the. scene. The Turkish Interior Ministry earlier had expressed the belief the quake, which leveled dozens of other villages, might have taken 1,500 lives. Civilian officials at Varto said 816 bodies had been recovered in that area alone, and they estimated that at least 3,000 persons had perished in the surrounding desert of rubble left by the kina' quake. Truck Crash in Groveland Fatal to Boy A Groveland Township boy was killed and his brother and a neighbor girl hospitalized ye* terday when the pickup trade in which they Ware riding .smashed into, a tree. Dead to Ron-XtdD.imia,i2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin of 2220 S. Oakland Toll in ’66 96 Total wages of General Motors hourly-rated employes in the Pontiac area beginning next month will increase by* an estimated $8 million per year due to cost of living allowance adjustments. ★ ★ * All hourly-rated GM employes will receive cost of living hikes ranging from nine to 16 cents per hour under terms of existing union contracts, according to Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel staff. Seaton said the total for the 430,000 GM hourly employes in the United States will amount to an estimated $105-million per year. * ‘ ... For the typical automobile production worker, such as an assembler, the cost of living hike will total 10 cents per hour. In skilled trades, a die maker will receive an added 13 cents. * ★ * Their respective hourly rates will total $3.17 and $4.13. PRICE INDEX The cost of living allowance is adjusted quarterly based on the Consumer Price Index published by the Bureau , of Labor Statistics. — SoatoBatooannouncedthatin addition to wage increases effective Sept. 5, substantial new hospital and medical expense benefits go into effect Sept. 1 for all hourly employes and eligible dependents. The added medical-hospital benefits also apply to approximately 45,000 GM retirees. Seaton said that with the additional benefits, the average 'cost of such benefits totals more than $1.20 per hour per em- Pontiac State Police said tha boy died shortly after the track driven by hb 17-year-old broth-er, Larry, went aff Oak Hill east‘ of Bird to Groveland Township and Mt a tree. Larry and llyear-oid Mary Hauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hauer of 210 S. Jossman, Groveland Township, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital to serious condition. Calvin J. Werner, in his seventh year as general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division and a General Motors vice president, has been named general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car division, it was announced today. ★ * * Succeeding Werner at GMC will be Martin J. Caserio, presently a General Motors vice president and general manager of the AC Spark Plug division at Flint. Both appointments are effective Sept. 1. A third high-level Shift revealed by GM officials will transfer Kenneth W. Scott, General Motors vice president and general manager of Cadillac Motor Car division, to general manager of the Fisher Body division. Scott succeeds Robert H. Gathman, who is on a leave of absence because of illness. Werner of 26 Bloomfield Township, was first named to head GMC on Dec. 1, 1059. PRODUCTION CLIMBS Under his guidance, production erf GMC trucks and buses climbed steadily in theeariy ’60’s, climaxing in the model year just ended with an all-time record. Werner consistently promoted “broadened model coverage” and “more options” in seeking higher GMC sales levels. In both 1964 and 1965 the division responded with peacetime highs in domestic retail deliver- In the model year just completed, GMC established record production totals in five different months. ^ MANY ACTIVITIES In addition, Werner has been prominent in Pontiac area civic activities. } He served as general chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaip and in the test year has worked ' actively with the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Caserio has headed AC since F eb. 21,1964 and is a 1936 graduate of Michigan College of Mining and Technology, a a a He joined GM in 1937 and rose through a series of engineering and manufacturing posts to be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) CONVENTION CROWD-The lobby of the Pantlind Hotel fills up as registration goes on during the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids today. Michigan Dems ■„ Fight Over Viet Stand GRAND RAPIDS UPI — A dispute over the war in Viet Nam threatened to escalate into a floor fight at the Democratic state convention today, Wayne and Washtenaw county doves threatened to carry Hie issoe to the 2,200 delegates and" alternates after a strongly worded foreign policy resolution was . '' ______ turned down in a resolu- Williams Out for 3 Weeks DETROIT (AP) - G Mennen Williams is out of the campaign for about three weeks, according to his physician, Dr. Albert L. Steinbach. Williams was operated on yesterday to remove six kidney stones. Dr. Steinbach said Williams will be in the hospital for about 10 days and should recuperate for two weeks after that. Williams entered Jennings Hospital Monday after complaining of stomach pains. At first dectorsfhought the ■stones could be eliminated without an operation. The 55-year-old U.& sertatori-al candidate had been scheduled to speak at the State Democratic Convention this weekend in Grand Rapids. Aides said it is doubtful that Williams will join fellow Democrats for a Labor Day rally in Detroit, the traditional launching spot for fall campaigns. tions committee meeting early today. It was one of three possible floor fights facing the delegates at their fall nominating convention. After settling on a relatively unknown candidate for lieutenant governor, the leadership caucus made Us wishes known in several other races, including those for the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and the University of Michigan Board of Regents. John Bruff, a Macomb County lawyer, got the lieutenant governor nod after former State Treasurer Sanford Brown let it be known he was not interested in the nomination. A , ★ ★ Bruff would be the running mate of Democratic guberna-* tor ial candidate Zolton Femicy. The selection of Norman Krandall of Detroit over former Democratic State Chairman John Joe Collins for the U. of M. board, and the naming of Nathan Conyers for the MSU board could produce floor fighting. Conyers, brother of U.S. Rep. John Copyers of Detroit, faced possible opposition from the Rev. James Chambers. Strike Is Over as Machinists OK Settlement 5 Lines Move Toward Full Schedules at End of 6-Week Walkout WASHINGTON The nation’s air service moved rapidly back toward normal today as mechanics of five major airlines accepted a ne„w contract and ended the worst airlines walkout in U S. history. The first planes started flying early today, and spokesmen for the airlines — Eastern, United, Northwest, National and Trans World — said they hoped to have full schedules operating within 24 hours. For six weeks their planes had been grounded by the strike of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machine ists. The union, which had rejected an earlier settlement proposal, voted 17,727 to 8,235 Friday to accept the latest offer and return to work. ★ * * “The strike is now over,” said the union’s President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller as he announced the results. CAN DROP LEGISLATION The contract approval sending 35,400 strikers back to work permits Congress to drop politically explosive legislation that would have ordered strikers back to their jobs for the first time in U.S. history. Organized labor had lined up solidly in opposition to the legislation. But it shatters White House guideline? designed tq limit wage hikes to 3.2 per cent a year and sets a precedent for other unions to cite in pressing for fatter paychecks. 'Stay Cool' Is Word From Weatherman Cloudy, a bit cooler and probable rain is the weekend forecast for Pontiac area residents. * ★ ★ The day-by-day prediction from the Detroit Weather Bureau looks-like this: * * SATURDAY—Sunny and continued cool today; highs 70 to 75. Increasing cloudiness and not quite as cool tonight with lows of 52 to 58. e pfj’ ★ SUNDAY - Cloudy and cool with occasional light rain likely by afternoon. Highs will be 66 to 74. I MONDAY — Rain ending with partial clearing. Johnson Betrays Businessmen ANN ARBOR - President Johnson in the airline strike has taught the nation’s businessmen that he will not back than up , even when they are supporting his own policies, a University of Michigan business economist chafes. Associate Prof. Ron J. Wil- helm says the President’s con-..... duct atoo has helped-teach the -union members teat militancy pays — that the longer they bold out, the more they wiDrecdve. ■ * “The 2stage to set '(tor a -wage-price spiral upward over the coming year, end Mr. hewi a major "Want to hear me count to thirty-two? Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, maple .. .** •'* .....HI E about,” / he csaaHnks. ; While the airline strike has caused much inconvenience to the public, the economic questions and 'Problems raised by the strike will have serious long-run effects on the economy, Viweim potato out tea discus- sion on his radib program, “Business Review,” produced by the University Broadcasting Service. ; it it it “The most fundamental problem raised by the airline strike arises from President Johnson’s efforts to settle the strike,” he declares. “The President personally unwed tola the dispute when it appeared that there was a strong possibility a settlement could be reached.” MANEUVER FAILED Whatever the President's reasons, the maneuver failed when union members rejected the . proposed settlement But more important, Wilhelm says, are the long-run economic effects of his actions. “The key point in the airline dispute was President Johnson’s he' "The airlines had taken the position that any settlement in excess of a 3.2 per cent increase — the President’s guidepost — was unacceptable. The union was fighting for a settlement which was much higher,” he said. ★ ★* * “Now, when the President en- ...tcred this dispute and personal- iy agreed to an tacrease’that amounted to about 6 per cent, he obviously was setting a precedent, and in effect he changed his own policy. OTHER EXECS “Where do the President’s actions leave the airline execu-tives antf any other management group that tries to support the President’s anti-inflation policies? “Why should any company management accept all of the pain nnd losses sf income in* vetoed in a strike if the President ends up by not snpport-ing than nnd giving to te the unions by changing his policy?” Because the Johnson intervention was made so early in the strike, and his policy on inflation apparently was “changed overnight on the whim of the President,” corporate executives may feel that the wage-price guideposts are not very important and that tin administration will not back them up in following them anyway, Wilhelm says. ★ ★ ★' “On the other side, the President’s actions to the airline strike have taught every union member and every union leader that militancy pays,” the U. of M. economist adds. WENT BEYOND , “The settlement accepted by the President not" only went beyond his own wage-price guide-post, it even went beyond tin inflationary settlement the (Oonttaiied on Page 2, CoL4> > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST j#Qt I960 Aussies Mop Up N. Viets After 'Significant Victory' SAJGON, South Yiet Nam flames, the U.S. military com- (AP) V Australian infantrymen hunted remnants of a North Vietnamese battalion 40 miles southeast of Saigon today after battering the Communists with artillery fire and kHling at least 227 of them, a Gen. William C. Westmore- land, U.S. commander in Viet human-wave attack by perhaps Nam, called the Aussies’ acthm as many as 1,000 Hanoi regu- a “significant victory.” ★ * * Over North Viet Nam, US. pilots pounded oil depots in the southern panhandle Friday and left the area exploding Award Goes to Trainee at The Press A Pontiac Press summer trainee, Joseph P. Crawford, has -won $250 in the secqnd annual journalism intern prize competition of the Newspaper Fund, Inc. ★ ★ ★ Crawford, 20, of Royal Oak is a junior at the University of Notre Dame, majoring in journalism. He was nominated by The Press on the basis of his work as reporter and copyreader. Contestants wrote 750-word essays discussing what they had gained froth the summer newsroom experience, why they were interested in journalism and how they expected to develop their .careers. * ★ ★ The fund is supported by the Wall Street Journal. Mrs. Westmoreland termed the battle'a “significant victory and one of the most spectacular so far in the'war in Viet Nam.” * ★ ★ A U.S. spokesman said American fliers flew 113 missions over the Communist north Friday were limited to the Haiphong area and the southern pianhandle by bad weather. He said the U.S. pilots struck eight oil dumps and reported six secondary explosions — an indication of direct hits — plus 15 fires. Pilots also claimed dam-or destruction to 50 barges, 6 bridges! 15 railroad cars and 15 .trucks. Navy pilots, attacking the Nam Dinh storage area 45 miles southwest of Haiphong, reported a string of fires and one secondary explosion. Hanoi said two U.S. planes were shot down Friday, but there was no confirmation of this is Saigon. Exam Demanded in City Break-In Preliminary examination of a 29-year-old man charged with breaking into a Pontiac market is scheduled for Aug. 24 following his arraignment in Municipal Court. Frederick Ody, who gave no address, demanded the pretrial hearing at his appearance before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. ★ ★ ★ Ody was apprehended early Wednesday by Pontiac police allegedly as he hid in a basement storeroom of Wink’s Market, 904 Mount Clemens. Police said money found in Ody’s pocket was taken from the store’s cash register. Entry to the building had been gained by smashing a front door dpw. mand said. Elsewhere, the ground war was relatively quiet. U.S. troops reported little or no contact. CONGRATULATIONS Westmoreland sent a congrat-ulat orymessage to the Aussies for their battle of Thursday night when they hurled back a 800 More GIs Join Division Roundup of News Highlights CAIRO, N Y. (AP) - Searchers marched shoulder to shoulder up a mountain today, and skindivers explored praxis, in a desperate hunt for 7-year-old Debra Smith, who vanished Thursday at the Catskill Game Farm near here. State police said there were no clues to indicate that the slender, darkhaired visitor from Maryland had been kidnaped. Debra vanished about 5:30 p.m. Thursday after an outing at the game farm. SAIGON (AP)-Eight hundred fresh troops of the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry Division arrived at the coastal city of Qui Nhon today, boosting American military strength in South Viet Nam to 297,000 men, The troops, from Ft. Carson, Colo., arrived at QQi Nhon aboard the troop ship Gaffey. They were taken immediately by bus and airplane to the 1st Air Cavalry’s headquarters a( An Khe in the centrai’highlands. American military officials have announced a prospective buildup of 400,000 men by the end of the year. The new troops make up a battalion which will be added to the 1st Air Cavalry’s Third Brigade. ★ ★ ★ Total strength of the division now is about 17,000 men. With attachments, it is about 22,000. The new battalion, the 5th Battalion of the 7th Cavalry, is made up of several units taken from the 5th- Infantry Division at ft. Carson. The 5th Battalion trained for duty in Viet Nam. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau-Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and continued cool today. Highs 70 to 75, upper 60s near Lake Huron. Increasing cloudiness and not quite as cool tonight — lows 52 to 58. Sunday cloudy and cool with occasional light rain likely by afjternoon — highs 66 to 74. East to northeast winds 8 to 14 m.p.h. Monday’s outlook: rain ending with partial clearing. Precipitation probabilities: less than 5 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Sunday. CHAMONIX, Franc! (AP) -Two German alpinists, trapped, on a narrow ledge since Sunday, still alive this morning, officials said. Teams -of rescue climbers were poised above and below the stranded pair waiting for the sun to melt .a sheet of ice which had kept the Germans prisoner. LONDON (UPI) M-i Britain’s manhunt of the century for a scar-faced suspect in the murder of three detectives shifted to central England today where a man answering the former army sniper’s description reported seen. Some 500 armed police using bloodhounds raided a two-day search of Epping Forest, about 15 miles northeast of London yesterday. They failed to find any trace of Harry Maurice Roberts, the only one of the three suspects in England’s worst police killing in 56 years still at large. DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong terrorists attacked an American servicemen’s dub to Da Nang wih three or four hand grenades tonight. Nobody was killed, but a number of people suffered minor injuries from shrapnel and flying glass. The attackers apparently escaped. ATHENS, Greece (AP)Mrad seven-day strike by pilots of Greece’s national airline, Olympic Airways, was , extended indefinitely today. A spokesman for the pilot’s union said the strike was extended because of the company’s failure to meet their demands for salary increases. MOSCOW (AP) - France and the Soviet Union have taken no steps toward setting up a hot line; French sources said today, despite agreement to do so nearly two months ago. VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Aj bomb explosion w r e c k e d the downtown Italian Airlines (Alitalia) office at dawn today, causing panic and heavy dam-Police said the attack apparently was staged by terrorists in the Austrian-Italian dispute over the South Tyrol. WMt Y O (AP) — A heavy downpour lashed Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost main island, throughout the night leaving seven persons dead and and five others missing, police reported. Police said river banks gave way in many places inundating at least 8,000 homes. i: Easterly Is Saturday al Downtown Temperatures Weather: Sul SLUMPED-OVER SUSPECT — Steven H. Caouette, an 18-year-old former Marine with a history of mental illhess, sits handcuffed in a police car after being captured in Fitzwilliam, N.H. He was caught with 13- AF Wi rephoto year-old Marie Couture, who, police say, he abducted from her home in Winchendon, Mass., Thursday. The youth was arraigned on a fugitive warrent in Jaffrey, N.H. Week's Market Drop Rivals '62 Decline NEW YORK (AP) rJ The stock market this week took worst fall in more than four years, rivaling the drop of May 1962 just prior to the “Black Monday” plunge. Wall Street was wrapped in gloom over high interest rates, tight money and the possible fate of business and the economy later in 1966 and in 1967. The market fell sharply every day. ★ ★ ★ But there was no panic, no rush to sell. Volume did pick up to 32,632,260 shares from 28,411,-the week before. It was the largest since the week ended June 25, when 35.7 million shares changed hands. Many of the most profitable glamor stocks in electronics, office equipment, photography and airlines were hit hard. Blue chips in all categories gave ground, resulting in stiff losses to the averages. STOCKS FELL was its worst weekly loss since the week of May 26, 1962, when it fell 16.3 in the worst weekly drop on record. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 35.91 this week Jo 804.62. This was its lowest since it dropped to 800.31 on June 8, Object of Hunt Held in Prison Ex-Marine Captured in Girl's Abduction BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An anticipated budget totaling $197,377 for 1967-68 has been approved for the township library. The budget shows an increase of approximately $16,000 over the current one, due partly to increased property valuation in the township and anticipated state revenues. Township taxes will make up an anticipated* $186,877 of the total revenue. State penal fines, grants-in-aid to Jocal public libraries and related fiuuh will provide for an additional $10,500. Estimated expenditures include $85,000 for professional and clerical salaries, and $1,000 for furniture and equipment. Operation expenditures such as rent, utiltiies and supplies are estimated at $30,000. A contract with Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham for township resident use will cost an estimated $46,500. Another contract with the Wayne „Coun-ty Library for system services is estimated at $5,200. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Steven H. Caouette, 18, the object of a massive manhunt on charges that he abducted a 13- | William A. Calhoun of 4316 Pine Tree, worked for more than two months this summer in the Washington office of Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Qak). C a 1 h o u n, a senior at Dartmouth College studying government, graduated from Bloom-field Hills High School. 1964, and its worst loss since the i year-old girl aj rifle point from same 1962 week when it de-1 her home in Winchendon, Mass, dined 38.82. was held in prison today on a ★ {fugitive charge. On the “Black Monday” of I The ex-Marine with a history May 28, 1962, the AP average!of mental illness was captured fell 13.4 and the Dow Industrials I without resistance Friday at 34.95. A temporary recovery Fitzwilliam Depot, nine miles followed that big shakeout — from the Massachusetts-New the worst since the 1929 crash — Hampshire Jjorder, after a resi-bottom until the end of June dent recognized him from news-1962. paper photos and notified au- Many Wall Streeters were'thorities. asking this weekend whether the 1962 history would repeat. A strong technical rally, at least, is anticipated, but no lasting recovery* until some sign that the tight money situation is being reversed, analysts say. The Assotiated Press average WEEK’S TRADE of 60 stocks fell 13.3 to 289.0, its lowest since Jan. 20, 1964. This U.ofM. Prof Rips Johnson (Continued From Page One) President’s own fact-finding advisers had recommended. “Militancy by the union has brought forth increasing offers from all parties the longer the strike has continued. Is it any wonder why the union, members refusalto ifi- j cept even the President’s offer? * “They have been taught by everyone, including the President himself, that the longer they hold out the more they receive. Of 1,581 issues traded this week, 1,393 stocks fell and 106 rose. The 37-point fall of Xerox was one of the most sensational. Fairchild Camera dropped 12% points, Polaroid 15, Itek 15%, Burroughs 8% and Eastern Air Lines 6%. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-The Iraqi government sealed off two northern provinces today where an outbreak of cholera was reported, Baghdad radio Travel into and out of the provinces of Kirkuk and Diyala | inses city 13 711 has been prohibited to anyone n « MianuBMch u S «cept vaccinaUon teams, the « « AAUu.Ai.ir— at » radio said. There was no report it on any deaths from the disease. “It is only reasonable that if Mr. Johnson , and his advisers gave them bigger offers twice in row as the strike continued, they might get even more if they turned down the President’s second offer.” 711 Muskegon PEllStOn or u i.™ rum Travers* C. 70 St Omaha Albuquerque 88 68 Phoenix Atlanta 85 70 Pittsburgh Bismarck Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 8» 70 S. Francisco 57 54 83 57 S. S. V 77 55 Seattle NATIONAL WEATHER — Saturday night’s weather will be rainy in the Plains, Gulf Coast, Tennessee valley, ; Carolina* and toe southern Plateaus. It will be cooler in New England with little temperature change elsewhere. PRESTWICK, Scotland (AP) — The Stars and Stripes whs lowered at Prestwick Airport for the last time yesterday, closing another U. S. Air Force after 12 years operation. Since the end of June, when the closure was announced, more at this home of the 161st Air Base Group have been sent home or to continental Europe. A spokesman said remaining personnel will leave within two weeks. PARIS (AP)~-Lord Avon, the former British prime minister, repeated his proposal for a neutralized Viet Nam on French television today. He said both Red China and toe United States could accept it. “The Chinese and Americans could be satisfied, not completely, of course, but 50-50vand that would not be bad,’" toe former Anthony Eden said in a televised interview. City Man Faces Arraignment on Break-In Charge Arrested by Pontiac police as he allegedly broke Into a doctor’s office early today, a 34-year-old man faces arraignment in Municipal- Court. ... Albert J. Mills, 34, of 631 E. Columbia was arrested by Patrolman Merton K. Kessel-ring with assistance from several other policemen about 1 a. m. ★ * * Kesselring said Mills was about to enter the office of Dr. Richard L. Kulick, 673 N. East Blvd., through a broken front door glass. Police were alerted by caller who said hf heard glass being smashed in the area. The girl, Marie Couture, apparently was unharmed. She was returned home. Chief Webb Sherman of Fitzwilliam said. George Dunton Jr. had spotted toe two in a field near a general store. Sherman said Caouette had crouched the grass with his rifle while toe girl went to the store for food and returned. JUMPED ON RIFLE The two were taken into custody after state police and sheriff’s deputies surrounded the rea. Deputy Sheriff George Schnyer said he snaked his way through tall grass and jumped on Caouette’s rifle. State trooper Roger Phelps then handcuffed Caouette, he said. i * ★ ★ Caouette was held at Hillsborough County jail in Manchester in lieu of $10,000 bail after arraignment in Jaffrey on the fugitive charge. Name Buildings for Presidents AMHERST, Mass (AP) - The tallest buildings in Massachusetts outside Boston will be named after U.S. presidents. Five new 22-story dormitories at the University of Massachusetts will be named after George Washington, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Calvin. Coolidge and John ■ Kennedy. Birmingham Area News Expected Library Budget of $197,377 Approved a one-man show of recent works by Glen Paulsen, new President of Cranbrook Academy of Art, opens Sept 20 and continues through Oct. 30. “Architecture in Evolution,” Senate Okays LBJ Bill on Urban Blight WASHINGTON 4AP) - Supporters of President Johnson’s bill to rebuild blighted areas of some cities hope Senate passage of the measure will lead to quick action in the House, where similar legislation has been stalled for weeks. The Senate cleared the $1.26 billion demonstration cities bill by a 53-to-22 vote Friday, sending it to the House. * * ★ Senate debate' was sharp but brief and toe bill’s backers had a much easier time than they expected. Rephblican Leader Everett M. Dirksen made a strong attack on the legislation but could not cany even a majority, of his party with him. EASY PASSAGE The measure passed with votes of 39 Democrats and 14 Republicans. Opposed Were 13 Republicans and 9 Democrats. Dirksen said “this has all the potential of being one of the greatest boondoggles this country has ever witnessed. It wilt' be shot through with waste and corruption '"before.we -are through.” ★ ★ ★ Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., supporting the measure, said it “may be the true civil rights bill of 1966” if it can arrest the decay of the cities. Johnson sought $2.3 billion for a five-year program. This was trimmed in committee to a $900 million authorization for grants in the next two years. Additional funds which boost the total to $1.26 billion would be used'for planning and other 3 Townships Without Dump Brandon Facility Is Shut After Inspection Residents of Brandon, Grove-land and Independence townships are faced with a trash and garbage problem: No place to put it. ‘ A Brandon Township dump sed by all three communities was closed yesterday by township officials at the request of the state and Oakland County health departments. Residents using toe dump will have to make other arrangements for trash and garbage disposal until toe .dump meets health department standards or a suitable replacement is found. Officials from both health departments agreed after inspecting toe dump on M15 north of Oakhill that it should be closed immediately. ★ ★ * Unsanitary conditions at the dump were cited by health department officials as being in violation of state law. RESIDENTS COMPLAIN Residents near toe dump had complained in recent months of excessive smoke from burning, ordors and toe presence of rodents at the 10-acre dump. Officials of the three townships have scheduled a tentat-tive meeting Monday at Independence Township to attempt to resolve the problem. Health officials won’t approve reopening of toe dump until an engineering description of toe entire layout, an operational procedure plan and cleaning of toe present site are completed. Howard Altman, Independence Township clerk, said that toe private operator of too dump was given a notice two weeks ago to end his service yesterday because another operator had offered better service. ★ ★ ★ Brandon Township, which owns the dump, and Groveland Township have each paid one quarter of the operational cost. Independence has been paying the other half because of its larger population, Altman said. PRESENT CHECK - The projected Rochester Branch of Crittenton Hospital receives a $50,000 donation from the Ford Motor Co. Fund. As.T. R. Kirkum (left), industrial re- -lations manager at the Ford Sterling Plant,' and A. *Riley Allen (right), hospital administrator, watch, William L. Weber (second from right), chairman of Ford’s Macomb County Community Relations Committee and Sterling Plant manager, presents the check to Howard L. McGregor Jr., hospital vice president. Cadillac DSv. to Be Headed byW&cner.............= (Continued From Pap One) fomeehief efigfneer of AC’s au-tennjtivepraitiCtSin 1956, Prior to his appointment as general manager of toe division, he handled AC guidance system operations in Milwaukee; Wis., and served as general manager of Delco Radio division! Kokomo, Ind. Caserio was born at Laurium. He presently lives in Flint with his wife and four children. Area Hospital Gets Second Ford Donation The second of three $50,000 Ford Motor Co. donations to the projected Rochester branch of Crittenton Hospital has been presented. William Lr Weber, manager of Fora’s Sterling Plant and chairman of toe firm’s Macomb County Community Relations Committee, made tip presentation to Howard L. McGregor Jr., hospital vice president. Ground for the new hospital was broken last summer and the cornerstone was laid in June. tentative completion date for the 207-bed hospital is lute next summer. ★ * ,p> v. ^ - The hospital is being constructed on toe western limits of Rochester, near Rochester High School. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,. AUGUST 20, I960 UAW Agitation Is Felt as Talks Near A- -8 Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon DETROIT (AP) — Against background of unrest among Edward J. Plawecki, president of UAW Local 387, said the men skilled!* tradesmen over ‘workfai,ed report to work because start new jobs If they had 15 of new orders which, he said, five electricians cleanup work properly done by janitors. ' * * * orders, and pay, the auto industry looked toward Monday’s meeting on reopening the United A*1 to Wdrkers Union contract ~ , B , with the Big three auto makers » ^ e^tricuns objectei to give the skiUed workers anlThuTd,^ and work‘ immediate pay raise. .ert faded to report Friday. SIMILAR WORK they were not required to do it. The spokesman said tool and minutes or so of spare time just die makers already are required before me quitting hour. U “ there was no time, he said, to dean up their work areas when time allows. Ford Motor Co. said 195 of 285 skilled workers at its Woodhdveh Stamping Plant were absent Friday and called the absenteeism “an unauthorized work stoppage.” But 1,400 production workers remained on the job and Ford said production continued. Plawecki said' they had the day shift learned that similar cleanup “ work was planned for tool and die makers. ★ ★ * However, a Ford spokesman said electricians have been required for the last year to clean up their work areas rather than NOW!! AN ALLNEW, ALLDRY PHOTO COPIER FROM 3M COMPANY • PERFECT WHITE BOND-WEIGHT • COPIES • COMPLETELY DRY ALL-ELECTRIC LET IIS PROVE IT- Call Us for a Free Demonstration — OR — Bring in Your Toughest Copy and Let Us Show You! OFFICE MACHINES DEPARTMENT General Printing ft Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Phone Pontiac, Michigan 335-9261 Cairo Editor Given Life for CIA Aid CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) prominent Egyptian newspaper editor has been sentenced to life in prison at hard labor on charges of spying for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), It was announced today. President Gamal Abdel Nasser has confirmed the sentence of Mustafa Amin, 51, former editor of the Cairo Daily al Akh-bar, the announcement said. The sentencing came more than seven months after Amin’s trial by the Sqpreme State Security Court for allegedly passing “political, economic, and military information harmful to Egypt’s security” to a Cl Aagent. The state had demanded the death penalty during Amin’s five-day closed trial. He denied the spying charges but pleaded guilty to two counts of dealing in illegal currency. WWW The court’s judgment and sentence was forwarded to Nasser who had the power to confirm or commute it or order a retrial. WITH AGENT Amin was arrested July 21, 1965, while lunching in the port city of Alexandria with Bruce T. Odell, identified as a 37-year-old CIA agent who was nominally a political attache at the U. S. Embassy in Cairo. Odell was quickly transferred out of Egypt and four months later Amin was indicted on two counts of spying and the currency charges. ★ * * The indictments, although they made no mention of the United States, were issued the same day, Nov. 30, that the U. S. State Department announced negotiations on a new U. S. aid program for Egypt. Cairo newspapers saw the “coincidence” as an indication by Nasser that he would not be bought off by American aid. Both skilled and production workers have complained throughout the industry about work rules and production standards, the UAW said. PRODUCTION WORKERS Leaders of a movement to get an immediate pay raise for the skilled workers tried, meanwhile, to figure out what to do about production worker demands to be included in any pay raises. There are fiye or kix production workers for each skilled tradesman in the auto industry. * * ★ The auto makers are expected! to reject any reopening when! they meet with UAW officials' Monday. ★ ★. ★ The union is asking at least 50 cents an hour for foe skilled t workers, but some have an- | nounced that $1 is their goal. . Production workers announced • P/g”1- ________ 11 Mail Must Go v I but Not There Sniper Hunt Is Abandoned SAN,DIEGO, Calif. (0PD - A big police search for a reported iniper was called off last night when officers said, “We were to verify that anything had been hit.” Some 50 policemen converged on a drive-in theater shortly after 9 p.m, (PDT) in response to reports that cars of several vum mtrnn hit %f ' At one paint during the search police said there were reports that “five to nine cars” in die theater had been hit and Oat the sniper was using a .22 caliber rifle. There was never any panic in the theater. Viewers apparently were unaware of the large-scale police manhunt. ★ ★ ★ The search was called off about an hour later. Car Hits Bus; Exec Killed DETROIT 1966 . The Pontiac Daily PresS gSBfS^ i wish » ,’!*nkJhIav»over * - .**** °“r SL1tSCS'ie««S“'’It3*- 7„. j*A 1967 *P ,ru* & twP up xpect „ ** m isH * ,ru* ads m Sept sincerely yours» Sincerely yours* RESULTS: the goal of every businessman. Like Mr. Davis, hundreds and hundreds of businessmen and businesswomen keep putting their advertising in The Pontiac Press because it produces their goal... results. Shouldn't you be using The Pontiac Press, too? THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County's Im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 A —5 * Ex-Vichy Envoy Dfst I Case Dismissed I*1* “ “ tara PARIS (AP) — Francois Pi-)- idowntown Tampa, etri, ambassador in Madrid for; TAMPA, Fla. (ft — James Brown showed the cotateol Vichy France and a former!Brown of Tampa was cleared movie* of a string ef cars, <^****, md ‘Umradayjby city court Judge Tdm Mey- chiding a dty motorcycle ten of a--------------------------- * *" Ajaccio Corsica. HBio > traffic charge of mak- cer, making the same left turn. j Casualties 1 Jor x , l • __, i M in Viet ! Y> NYLON PILE—HEAVY LOOP Excellent quality, tiny price, green, lavender. Our QQ regular $3.98 seller at lets than dealers paid. 30 August priced... ...... ........... I S.Y. MytonFlle " HearyStiag Ww NYLON PILE LUXURY TWIST Best nylon pile twist in famed makers line. 10 tffQO decorative colors. August priced at less than t||®* dsalers pay. Sale V *-Y- WOOL PILE LUXURY WILTON -Megnifieent teKtuied^weol pile Wilton. Retd plus. balances In ether colors. Dealers paid over $13. August priced . No Saks Final Until Customer Satisfaction • Export Installation . . Guaranteed for > Life of Carpet • All Ad Items . .. Perfect First Quality • Free . . . Rubbercraft Pad With Any Remnant Purchase_____________________- ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE TWEED Blue green, bronze getd, heavy thick pile. Dealers $098 pay over $6. August priced........... U tv ®T.M. Chemstrand W NYLON PILE TWEED TWIST Very dense, good looking, famous make. 8 lovely (P BA colors. August priced at less than dealers, pay t!|0» at only..........®..... ........... «| S.Y. MAQNIFICENT TIP SHEARED Luxury quality. Super thick weal pile tip sheared. 8 beautiful colors. Dealers pay aver $11. August priced at............................. *9tf LUXURY WOOL PILE RUIN '8!t ROOM SIZE REMNANT CLEARANCE IMA Geld Intimacy 15x13.2 Orang* Nocturne Tula ISilli Gnen femme 12x10.6 Geld Cencert 12x11 Penguin Glendale 12x14* Gold See Com 12x9 Geld Ceve 12x13 ilk. end Pink I 210 12x11 J Bulge Slussom 12x9 Resesmi Tempi 12x14.M Cypjece 12x12.2 SeWee, Omen I2xt.l I 12x14.7 < 12x9 12x9A -------- 12x9 Setae A 12x10.11 Getd Ok 15x9.6 Tern. H 12x8.3 Gold 2 ii Fieldqeae *:J0 to » - Juts »:*• to I - OWYHUnrr CBEDIT - No MGRGy Down - lYttrste Fay Becbdtk-Eyons FINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 U)oM S SHOP THESE SPECIALS .. . 9:30 Tit 9 P.M. MONDAY ONLY! Misses Proportioned Nylon and Rayon S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS Reg. 5^99 *3 99 Slim, tapered pants. Rayon and ’ nylon vertical itretch. Set-in waist band, zipper and button closing. Choose from 11 colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Sportswear. ..Vihjrd Floor Assorted 100% Cotton PLAID FABRICS Reg. 1.99 $100 I yd. 100%p cotton fabrics made of 4-ply yarn. Several colors combinations in lovely all-over plaids. Completely wash and wear with little or no ironing. Charge Yours at Waite's. Misses" Assorted JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 2.99 ' 2 lor *3°° Jamaica shorts in gabardines, denims, duck and Dacron polyester and cotton plaids. Many assorted colors in solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18, Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportswear... Floor ALL-WEATHER Oxford Cloth SPORT SHIRTS 2 £ $7°° Solid color oxford cloth sport shirts ore completely washable. 100% combed cotton. Button down collar and contour body. Sizes S-M4.-XL Many Men's Wear... Street Floor _ POPULAR 6x9-FOOT REVERSIBLE BRAID RUGS NEW AND EXCITING COLORS • Extra Heavyweight • No-Rug Pad Needed • Approximate Size • Other Sizes Available >18 COATS Girls' 100% cotton poplin all-weather coats. Water repellent and complete with matching hots or head scarves. Four button style with slash pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge Yours at WaHe'i. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys': 65% Cotton 35% Vycrori Polyester. Permanent Press SLACKS Reg. 3.99 TfT»7“ 65% Colton and 35% Vyeron® polyester. Never needs ironing. Belt leap style and no cuffs. Remain wrinkle free all day. Olive, Block or Tan. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Aff Steel 48-inch fa 60-inch GARMENT RACKS ivy steel garment rack, is ideal for that 7 gg a hanging space. Easy to assemble, all * need is a screwdriver. Complete with Nations... Street Floor *5“ THE PONHAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 48 West Huron Street CMnua of tko Board Jon W. hiwuu Baaeatloa Vlca President SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1066 Secretary and Advarttaing Treaiurer and Finance Prealdoat and Publl«h»r Local AdTorttolnt Manafer Griffin Takes Aim at Crime in U.S. - To combat the crime rate that has risen nationally by 35 per cent since 1960, Michigah’s Republican Senator Robert P. Griffin has introduced a" bill in Congress that would give Fed-. eral -assistance to states in setting up crime information centers. Although the Federal Bureau of GRIFFIN Investigation is itself planning such a center, to be fully effective the concept requires a countrywide Integrated system for the transmission of crime data. ★ ★ ★ If crime in the U.S. is to be fought successfully it must be ifone so nationally, with each ^state filling the role of an es- sential link in a boundless information network. The easy mobility of criminals has changed the nature of organized crime from a local to an interstate Operation, and provincial outlook4n law enforcement no longer suffices. Though police powers belong to the states under the Constitution, Griffin asserted that it is encum-bent on the Federal government to help the states to meet their responsibilities. The bill just introduced to that end is but one of a number of proposals the Senator will introduce in the hext few weeks aimed at the crucial crime problem. No greater issue faces the Nation than the wave of lawlessness that threatens to engulf it. We commend Sen. Griffin on h i s objective analysis of the menace and his enlightened approach to meeting it. Spiraling Personal Debt Fuels Inflation That the Country is in the throes of creeping inflation there can be no doubt. Food'and commodity prices, services and wages have been Inching up for well over a year. But there is doubt in high places as well as low as to the cause or causes of the Inflationary trend. Excessive government spending both at home and abroad is unquestionably a significant factor in the upward movement of the Cost of living, as are unjustified wage hikes and price boosts on consumer goods for which demand runs ahead of supply. ★ ★ ★ Bat contributing no little to the rising price index is the vast increase in consumer debt. Just as government spending in excess of income is an inflationary No Heroes Adorn E. Germany’s ‘Wall of Shame’ A nation recently observed the fifth anniversary of an act of ignominy —the erection of the Berlin Wall by the East German government. Begun as*-a barbed-wir^ fence, it is now a 26-mile four-foot high barrier with 200 pillboxes and bunkers, the saipe number of observation posts, 100 searchlights and more than 200 dog cages. • ..........★ ★ ■......... Until the Wall went up, nearly three million East Germans had , fled their Communist “paradise” for the democracy and prosperity of West Germany. An untold ★ ★ ★ History is replete with the failures of tyrants and dictators who literally or figuratively sought to wall in the bodies and spirits of their peoples. Campaign Fund Issue Stalls By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Political campaign financing is producing the usual: some hand-wringing, some indignation, some gloomy forebodings about the dwindling chances of the poor man in politics. This has been happening on and off all year in Congress but, by the time the congressmen go home, they probably will have done nothing, as they have for years despite the cries for reform. Just last month. Rep. MARLOW JamerlFwrli^^ cost of pampaignmg is making it Impossible for any but the wealthy—“or die willing wards of the wealthy” — to seek public office. Aid Hursday Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said unless something is done It . will be “practicable only for the rich to seek high elective office.” “Colossal" was Sen. Thruston B. Morton’s word for present campaign costs. This Kentucky Republican is his party’s campaign chairman in die Senate. Under present law no candidate for the Rouse ran mend more then $5,000 in His bid for election, no candidate for the Senate j|mt'?mhi:,,|ld^oo. KNOWING EVASION Wright has add probably every member of Congress has knowingly evaded the purpose of the law limiting election campaign expenses. The present law. permits $5,080 con-. tributions to any number of committees set up to aid a candidate. With that in mind, no doubt, President Johnson last May asked Congress to reform campaign financing, saying the present $5,000 limit could no longer be evaded by “putting the maximum amount into different pockets of the same suit." ★ ★ ★ Under existing law national political committees can raise and spend no more than $3 million in any one year—but there is no limit on the number of such committees and H b* d^tippiy to aommm mm in only one, state. SWEEPINj&RfiFORMS Johnson, when he asked Congress tor sweeping refbrins in May, proposed among other things: • All candidates and committees supporting them for federal office would have to reportp dearly and promptly, die sources of all their campaign funds apd how the funds are spent. -• Members of Congress would have to disclose all gifts and income. • Change existing law and make the ceilings on the size of contributions to campaigns really mean what they say. • Encourage widespread pnblic participation in the financing of political campaign* through tax deductions of up to $100 for campaign contributions. Voice of the People: . force, so is the spiraling tendency of John Q. Public to buy today and pay tomorrow. A recent report of the Federal Reserve Board disclosed that “consumer credit” outstanding VmH passed the $90 billion mark-double the 1958 figure. “Consumer credit” Is the amount the populace owes on automobile notes, charge accounts, personal loans, and all other instalment accounts. ★ ★ If from this your conclusion is that general application by the public of the old-fashioned principle of pay-as-you-go would help curb the rising cost of living, you are right. No one has yet figured out a way to have your economic cake and eat it, too. Of all the personalities in the Old Testament none has afforded more thought and discussion for scholars than Job. It is the age old story of thelsuffering of the innocent. Job, a righteous man of great integrity, suffered loss of family, home, wealth, and vbecame afflicted with sores when Satan attempted to make him defy God. Job’s three friends, Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar, tried to console him. Job, in his grief, questioned why he had been afflicted but never lost his belief in God. The ancient unknown writer of this great story and poem was also a philosopher who posed the eternal question of undeserved human suffering. He showed that the limited mind of man cannot comprehend the infinite order of Divine Providence, but that he can be sustained by spiritual strength and power of faith. Confident Living: Making Most of One’s Own Self By NORMAN VINeENT PEALE A friend of mine is always asking one question. “Why is it,” he asks, “that some people succeed and others fail?” Then he gives instances of unlikely people number, however, at risk of death, still continue by devious devices to breach the barricade. The Wall is mute admission of weakness and failure of communism in East Germany. No good society needs to imprison its citizens. Yet the East German government observed -the Wall’s anniversary as a symbol of major p Dr. PEALE who have made money and been successful in life. We also know people who have made money and been personal failures. What my friend and I mean by success is the ability to do things better than well. It is the faculty of releasing your own greatest potential; of utilizing your mind to its .."maximum.---------*-----—-—. * ★ ★ Broadly speaking, it 'means making toe most of oneself. A young man offered his life history as a case in point. “I am one of 10 children bom in a hillbilly family in the southern mountains. My father and mother and all of us were illiterate. The others still are, but I got out. I love them ^ and respect them, but I live in another world, and so, I am afraid, I have lost them and it troubles me. But I could not have done differently. I had to leave. I wanted to be somebody. The impulse came one night in church when the preacher told us what God can do for human beings. I knew right then that I had some- Verbal Orchids Mrs. Catherine Gilmore of Lake Orion; 83rd birtday. Mrs. Jims Mackey of Holly; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy J. Trim of Sprihgfield Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Venenian . of 17 Salmer; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whims of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. May VanRiper of 65 Lehigh; 8fch birthday. thing within me that had to be released.” The Bible tells us about a man, well on in years, who chose a new way of life. “And as Jesus passed forth from thence, he saw a man, named Matthew, sitting at the receipt of custom: and he saith unto him, Follow me. And he arose, and followed him.” That Is the whole story. There was old Matthew, a tax gatherer, gold running through his fingers, scanning his ledgers to see where he might squeeze out a .little more. A shadow fell across his account book, he lifted his head to see a Man looking down on him in kindly fashion. The eyes looked him through and through and in that glance Matthew saw his destiny. When Jesus Said, “Follow me,” Matthew closed his ledger, got up and followed him. But he took with him his pen — and wrote The Gospel According to Matthew, ofie of the masterpieterotthe ages. ftne of toe great factors in this story contains a secret for everybody which, tf cultivated, can be a turning point to a successful life. What is toe twist or slant that makes all toe difference? I would say, first of all, it is necessary to get an obsession. Get into your mind the obsession that humbly and with God’s help you are going to succeed in life — that there is no power in this universe that can make yon fail Some people form the habit of failure. They just know they are going to sometimes years — of dreapting, planning, of consultation with architect and builder. ANCHOR9 FENCE protects children, pets and property • 1" Modermnesh® or 2* standard weave, all- /orV§\ aluminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of l BARENTS') Anchor’* exclusive square designed gates and V=5TA posts • Anchor installed • Free estimate AO LOW AS 08.00 A MONTH f FE 5-7471 'PH First payment Oct. I Too often, die decoration of this home seems almost an afterthought. .Few families are able, or want to decorate a home in one fan swoop. Nevertheless, they can learn a lesson from professional decorators who often handle jobs complete from rugs to ashtrays. ★ * * (tee such firm, Swimmer Customs Interiors of Hartsdale, N.Y., recently did such a job on a model home — feature attraction at a home, garden and decorating show. EVERY DETAIL ‘Since the decoration of home play| as large a role, in its internal appearance as the structural'design, it should not be Ignored during the planning stages;” Swimmer saicf. INITIAL PLANS For instance, he noted, initial plans for the model home -atrium design — call for the fireplace to be located In the center of the living room wall — its standard position. However, because the rooms of the home are of average site the usual placement would have made the furniture-arrangements appear somewhat cramped. By moving the fireplace to one side, more workable room space was achieved. ' ★ *, ★ Preliminary plan s for the home also called for a separate living room and dining rqom. ' UNCLUTTERED LOW: Hut’s the decided impression " created by this- three-bedroom ranch’s precise lines, which suggest careful attention to practical details and are an ac- Swimmer’s men entered ther^ ™ empty house at 10 in the morn- However, Swimmer said, both ing: they left at 3 o’clock withl^k small and unimpressive every detail complete. because of space limitations. STORM WINDOWS ONE DELUXE ALUM WINDOW (IMS TRACK) for every 3 purchased >! ALUMINUM SIUING Alt FAMOUS BRANDS H inwi CUMMICKSI iMWlRPrlfti Limited Offer! MONEY ! WE COVER ALL WOOD* TRIM BOARDS. ETC. kALUM.GUTTERS HIST Alia r till NOW hr FREE ESTIMATE • uuiaiun. TRIM IITRA The lesson one might draw from this performance is that skillful decorating can be a rapid-fire, on-the-spot propos-sition. But nothing could be further from the truth, accord, lug to Bob Swimmer, head of the decorating firm. “If the decoration of this home proves anything, it is that long-range planning, especially between architect and decorator, i can achieve a better looking (home — and frequently ^ave a good deal of money. • Fishing a Swimming a Boating DISTINCTIVE HOMES BY JTOS& Immediate Occupancy COLONIAL BI-LEVEL _ OR QUAD-LEVEL |4 BEDROOM 4 Colonials from $28,900 kid. Lot MODELS OPEN Doily—Sot. and Sun. 2-6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY OR 3-8021 I y« Mil* N. W. of Walton Blvd. OffDixi^Hi£hwa^ Removing the dividing wall created one large room which appeared much more gracious but could be kept functionally separate through proper design and decoration. The decorator emphasized that a myriad of decorating details can cost the average home owner unnecessary grid and expense if they are not worked out beforehand. "People frequently decide they want paneling in a room — after it has been plastered and painted. Or they find they want their dining room table offeenter but the overhead lighting outlets already have been centered. \ * ★ ★ Even stlc|i points as the placements of windows, or the direction from which the closets should open — easily changed in the planning sum — can cause decorating difficulties in the finished home.” To clean spots from white namel surfaces, rub very lightly with a soft cloth moistened ' turpentine, then wipe with a dry doth. GUARANTEE]) • Choicest kariRMiziif COLORS \ • Hi pay nuts fur \ naffll— MA 6-8888<*FE 5-0498 IN LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Beautifully Furnished Rapaport Homes ... Quality and Livability That You Dream About! COLONIAL CHARM 4-bodroomt, 1 Va baths and beautifully finished ground-level farpily room with fireplace. Formal dining room, spacious kitchen with Frigiaaire range and oven plus deluxe factory pro-finished cabinets. Loaded with plus features throughout- Full basement and aver-sized garage. Duplication price $22,750 on your lot. ■ i % FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES THROUGHOUT OTHER MODELS for your inspection "YOU CAN TRACT OPEN SATURDAY ani SUNDAY 2 to • P.M. BAH.Y BY APPOINTMENT PONTIAC FE 1-7161 ITT S. Telegraph “Buzz” BATEMAN DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Saihobaw, right to Walton," right to ■; Bateman Sign, left to Model*, ROCHESTER OL1-8518 IIS S. Rochester Road curate reflection of the manner in which the architect has laid out the interior. Individual Clients Prompt Ranch Plan FLOOR PLANS: The traffic pattern in this ranch house is excellent, with the center hall leading directly to the livingdining area, the bedroom wing and the family room-kitchen combination. The basement stairway is accessible from inside and outside. ' G-50 STATISTICS Design G-50 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, laundry area, three bedrooms and two baths, with the habitable area totaling 1750 square feet. Basement plans call for two recreation or gome rooms, a utility section and a lavatory. Over-ail dimensions, including a garage, are 79’Kby 33’. ■j REJUVENATE that old LAMP SHADE E TOP NEW GLACC FIBER MATERIAL - COMES t IN SEVERAL COLORS, r AND FINISHES. IT'* WA9HABLE AND DIFFUSES ll&HT WELL. REMOVE OLD "SHADE AND TRACE PATTERN WITH A SHARP PENCIL CLIP TO FRAMER WITH CLOTHES PINS - CEMENT UPPED Eoae FOR A LACED EDQE' PUNCH HOLES M* FROM OR FOR A TAPED EDGE: CUT LAClNO APPROX. 3 TIMES CIRCUMFERENCE OF SHADE PULL HALF WAV THRU HOLE. THEN LACE IN BOTH DIRECTIONS lot! Large House* Chart Four Steps for Basement Paneling Work How does one panel a basement room? First, waterproof the wails; second, install furring strips; third, do all the electrical work; fourth; add panels, ^ Furring strips will give you reduced condensation, as they set up an air barrier between the paneling and foundation. They provide a level surface and a place for positioning outlet boxes and electrical fixtures. ★ ★ ★ Furring strips of 2’x2’ or 2’x-4’-inch lumber are spaced 16 inches apart, measured from center to center. ATTACHED They may be attached to the foundation walls separately or assembled ahead of time on the floor and then fastened to a floor plate and the joists. ★ it it Selection of paneling is important, too. It should be resistant to moisture so that panel movement won’t be noticeable. Preferably, it should be factory-finished and easily maintained by damp-wiping. It " should be attractive. “We want a center hall plan that permits entry to any part of the house without going through other rooms.” * * ★ "We want plenty of wall space in (he living room and dining room so that we can arrange bin* furniture properly.” "We want the family room next to the kitchen.” “We want the fireplace in the family room, not the living room.” * ★ ★ “We don’t want the stairs to the basement to be in a conspicuous place.” CLIENTS WISHES These comments, made to architect Fenick A. Vogel by some of his individual clients, served as the guidelines for Design G-50, created by him for House of the Week. He has taken the suggestions and placed them within the framework of an Interesting contemporary ranch, using contrasts of vertical siding and stone veneer, with a long planter as a decorative accent. To the right of the center hall, so important in modern design as a traffic delineator, is what might be called the formal area of the house — the living room and dining room. ★ ★ ★ The two rooms get a sense of separateness from wrought iron dividers, which nevertheless do not destroy the open flow of space in an expanse of more than 28’. Note the large, amounts of wall space in both rooms in line with the requirements of families who felt that the placement of furniture was difficult with walls that are “cut np” too much. Straight ahead from the entry foyer are the family room and kitchen, comprising the highlight area of the house. The family room is 15’ by 20’, the kitchen 13’by IS’. Here again the architect has used the separate-but-open type of planning, utilizing an island counter as the line of demarcation, with storage facilities between the kitchen and the dinette end of tiie family room. END WALL V The end wall in the faultily room is brick and has a fireplace with a raised hearth. Sliding glass doors lead to the rear, giving a feeling of outdoor living even when seated in front of the fireplace. A service door leads from the kitchen to the rear yard, while another door serves a* an entrance to the garage. This second door is next to the laundry area, which is set off by louvered doors. ★ ★ ★ To the right of the center hall is the bedroom wing, with three rooms, two baths and plenty of closet space. One bath is, of course, accessible from the master bedroom. What about that inconspicuous stairway? It has been cleverly located in the rear part of the garage, directly next to the kitchen door. This keeps it out of sight, yet yet within easy reach of both the inside and the outside, since there is also an entrance to the garage in that rear area. ★ ★ ★ Going to the basement can thus be negotiated from the house or the outside, an important factor if anything* has tube taken downstairs or upstairs. ★ ★ ★ As for the basement, it has been divided by the architect into two large game or recreation rooms, a utility section and a lavatory. ★ ★ ★ Finishing it according to these plans can be done when the house is built or at some later date. 3 BEDROOM RANCH NO JILT ON YOUft LOT W6W *9*90 PAY ONLY *55 2tg Bedroom Homes q. ^ ^ Alse At Great Savings TO ♦fiQ We build within . MW , ......1—»SfrnM| -------- MONTH See us. «mI save THOUSANDS! ppgwtm ,, itMfinvra nm t-limM phone OR 4-0319 Storage House Is Efficient Addition Need storage space for lawn furniture and barbecue equipment? Build a three-foot-deep stor-ge house at (Hie end of the deck or patio. . ★ ★ ★ Use double doors, a shed style roof for rain runoff, and weather-proof western wood siding. Storage house will also serve as a privacy wall and wind baffle. How to Build, Buy or Sell Yoyr Home Mijy' 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 61, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the mast popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to Hipse Plans, The Pon-tiac Press, 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056_ | Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on ot) i < i TftE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1066 iwr CHAISE ON WHEELS 80UD COMFORT is yours wltit this chaise. Rope lysed through ifae frame makes the famdatirii for a pad. The back may be let down flat for a bed or adjusted to five different reclining positions. Pattern 315, which gives material list, actualize guides and illustrated directions, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in the Garden Furnishings Packet No. 38 which is a big value fat $1. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Rills, New York. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The antiques circuit is a booming vacation pastime. Groups get together and follow toe Pjpf; signs across counntry-side, often equipped with their own comfortable chairs and a picnic lunch. Browsers and buyers are jamming country and city auctions, second-hand stores, house, “tag" sales, junk shops and demolition emporiums. Everybody is in search ef a find” — something valuable ■set a with tht beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vpn? Ac vrarid’s maM practical pi SOM heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace if m efficient it pays for itielf — in comfort, tafety, and economy. Look at these feature*: fully with nay decor* *<, compact It extends only tW into • mom! o Blower* forcoa air to floor, maintain* ovon temperature with loop fuel consumption, a Easy instsllstion-flo costly duct work or chimney needed. o Versatile-operates on any kind of ns, works during power failure, too. • Exclusive Temco Caraml-clad Hast Exchanger with five year guarantee against rust and/or burnout. W, is, jo, sad as,sso ITU Olios. Sits Mailable, a 70,000 STS Free Estimates FHA TERMS CHANDLER HEATING CO. Everyone** Looking for a "Find'' Covering Antiques Circuit Is Popular Summer Living in a Tree House Mosaic Murals on the Increase in Construction The use of ceramic mosaii murals ami other works of fine art in public and private buildings will increase considerably in the next few years. The prediction is based on a new awareness of art’s place in everyday living — among government agencies and individuals alike. Following a 1964 FHA policy statement that encouraged works of art in multifamily bousing projects, some city governments enacted laws on the subject Boston, Philadelphia and now New York City have regulations that are similar in nature. *, ★ ★ Last year New York’s Mayor Robert Wagner signed an executive order directing that new public buildings include works of fine art. City-financed structures are now required to include the art works, which must range between % of 1 per cent and 1 per cent of the building’s total construction costs. FINE ART Mayor Wagner defined the works of fine art as mosaics, murals, sculpture, .stained glass, has reliefs, decorative paving, ornamental metal works, fountains and special landscaping. Tbe object of the new regulation is excellence In design. Hie earlier FHA recommendation paved the way for fine arts in multifamily housing projects by including them as part of the mortgage security and allowing up to 1 per cent of the FHA estimated cost of the building for the art. The policy was said to be in line with the administration’s efforts to improve design in Federally built or assisted structures. whole true worth has escaped the attention of tbe idler. But real finds are getting harder to get Some people are content to ike home a stepladder or a punchbowl at tbe end of a day. Rouse auction At a recent house auction of fine Chippendale and Queen Anne, one engaged girl gathered up the kitchen’s brand new household appliances — toaster, Mender, coffee pot and broiler. The saving made It possible for her to be tbe successful bidder op a |58 handhooked rug, and to fed that she’d gotten a real bargain. But lots of people get stung || auctions. So many good things are now reproduced that even experts can be fooled, points nut interior designer Leona Kahn, a perennial auction goer. ★ AW Professional searchers spend long hours, sometimes weeks, combing back roads of far-out places to discover new sources of antiques, she*points out. It never has been more difficult to ferret out antiques. One reason for the massive competition is, of course, the trent to buying antiques for investment, die says. “Great antiques are not run-of-the-mill old pieces. These are usually signed pieces, rare examples of a given period,’' Mrs Kahn points out. . But even “old pieces” that were the backbone of auctions and sales, sandwiched in with rare work of .art or piece of furniture, are getting harder to find. Many would-be sellers now call appraisers to get a value put on an old piece of great-grandma’s that has been cov- ered with dust la the ban or attic for 51 years or more. They want a good price tar it. Hie shortage of Rood things has naturally brought reproductions on the scene, die prints out. ★ * ★ It isn’t always easy to recognize a doctored piece of furniture or a piece at porcelain or glass made today from an old mold. Many porcelains have been copied and even when you find one with a recognizable mark, one must be aware that there is a great variety of Chelsea marks all indicating age. First-time auction goers should know, too, that most professionals carry tape measures with them. ★ ★ ★ Not only to measure chair seats and plates as one indication of their age, but to get the true dimensions of an object on1 which they intend to bid. ★ ★ ★ Large things may look much smaller on the auction stage,! so if you don’t want to be stuck with something that doesn’t fit; into your house, it’s best to at- ' tend the auction’s preview. There you can see everything close up and measure if yon like. It’s a good idea to avoid bidding on anything thatjeeds repairs, advises Mrs. Kahn. Look around, you’ll notice dealers seldom bid on objects in disrepair. ★ ★ ★ The auctioneer may say in an off-hand-matter “it needs a little repair” as he loveingly strokes the little old lady’s hooked rug or a table with wobbly legs. But don’t fall for it. That kind of hand labor can be costly. Dealers rarely bid on inch Hems, unless they are spectacular finds. Hw odds are much against a neophyte copping off a real prize at an auction in Mrs. Kahn's opinion. Mrs. K>hn has noticed that French antiques are bringing top prices In the east, and that American antiques dated 13N and earlier are in in outlying areas. Old American and Georgian silver is going up ... up fine quality to to be auctioned, dealers often band together to buy it SYNDICATES That way the syndicate can If one intends to make a large expenditure on a really fine item at an auction, one should . seek professional help and dispose of it, realizing some [guidance in Mrs. Kahn’s opinion profit rather than raising the bid perhaps from one’s interior de-sky-high against each other. I signer. Would you like suihmer living in a tree house? Then build a deck on the garage roof — if it’s a flat roof. The deck can be built in squares in the basement. ★ ★ ★ Squares are th^n easily transported to rooftop and installed a checkerboard pattern. ★ ★ ★ Squares also can be lifted up at any time for maintenance required by the roof. Use Douglas fir for best performance. Read carpet labels carefully when you shop and save them for future reference in cleaning or replacing your, carpet. WHAT IS KLIHGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is fhs Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ■I'"" iR Klingdhut brick ta ,■ iln-firwd brick of stc hat it is Vi inch thict mulcting panels by tbptd by Klingwlhut. insulation-or 4 foot of solid bride. • Dives year-round insulotion e Reduces fuel costs e Beautifies your hums, increases it* value e Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates e Ends repair and maintenance bills-no painting e Economical to in Htene 61I-7S0T MODERNIZATION 2603 DIXIE HWY. Opposite Silver Lake load roger a. authie: PATIO STONE CO, 10579 Highland Rd. I Miles Wast si Pontiac Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 BJAVUTOHS?ISM,'1 , REPLACING BROKEN SASH CORD Ik Mile East of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632,674-3411 KEATINCTON Lake PrtvNege Late S4MS HOWARD T. KEATING 00. i20SQW:UMH.m. Ml 6-yJ00 We Have Bank Financing for You IF YOU OWN A LOT ...GLAMOUR HOMES... HAS OVER 100 PLANS TO CHOQSE FROM HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THEM! 'TEMPEST" BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT—ANYWHERE Now you can get Bank Financing at Glamour Homes using your lot as Down Payment .I—1Cpnsti^tion financing at con-ventional rates. 2— No penalties or extra points for prepayment of construction loans. 3— On city lots or out in the suburbs our bank financing con take care of your needs. 4— No Cash Down payment neces-sary—YourtotandyouT'work can make the Down payment. 5— Construction ioans approved in .-7:„.72 hours., 6— Long term f inancing available up to 25 years to pay for qualified applicants. SEE US TODAY FOR ALL THE FACTS YOU CAN DO ALL OR ANY PART OF THE LABOR YOURSELF OR GLAMOUR HOMES WILL PUT IN YOUR BASEMENT, ERECT THE SHELL, INSTALL HEATING, PLUMBING, WlRr ING ANDORYWALL OR ROCKLATH AND YOU CAN DO THE FINISHING YOURSELF. EITHER WAY YOU SAVE. i j MAIL TO: I GLAMOUR HOMES • BOX 611 j ANN ARBOR, MICH. ° | Gentlemen: I We are interested l4 knowing more about your | homes. Please mail me more information on your homes. NAME CITY . TELEPHONE ...................... OUR BUILDING SITE IS LOCATED jfaat- Satrday 1-4 Any Time by Anointment SALES OFFICE AND FACTORY LOCATED at 1380 N. MAIN ST. (Bus. IAS. 23 Ni) ANN ARBOR BOX 611, ANN ARBOR -* PHONE 662-4518 The pontjac ISS, SATURDAY, JLTOUgy go, 126a" Woman Is High Up There in the Business of Roofing Repair Jobs in the Home AreRated When most people need a new!out on estimates. Even though1 roof, they call a roofing man. father recovered, I realized Ii » w„ .. . . 1 In Grand Rapids they call a should learn more about theowra^hances alevouVe^ roofing lady.1 ! business, and so! stayed” TV lady who answers the FATHER RELAXES tion of whether to hire a coh- caU is Marjorie Simmons, f| Today, her father, F. 0. Sim- tractor for that home repair or secretary - treasurer and star mons, founder and president of! modernization project or to “salesman” of the Simmons the firm, is semi re tired. Dick is'tackle it yourself. Roofing Co., who can climb vice presidennt. I Hie answer is that some jobs "J •jr.W wUlu ' And Marjorie, who runs the fre worth undertaking on a do-y f h business end, is a weU-estab- it-yoursellbdsis. while others • ' : lished and respected member are best left to a professional. She can also nail shingles, of the roofing fraternity who A recent Census Bureau report showed that contractors account for 69 per emit of the when she has to. : takes an active interest j statewide and national Indus- ^Electrical AidOutdoor Living Marjorie, was literally born try programs. Into the roofing but it! money spent for residential The company has grown to a! r*P*irs and modernization, in* i a long time before people ^ where ^y, it ^ ^ight| dicating that do-it-yourselfers got used to dealing with a lady trucks and employs 25 roofers.! are choosing their jobs care-roofer. I * * * j fully. NOT TALKING > j -The firm’s ,best known job Here are a few typical ex- “When I first started going was the 1964 reroofing of the| terior home improvement proj-out on estimates, some custom-, famous Grand Hotel .on Michi- eets, with comments as to ers didn’t; want to talk to ajgan’s Mackinac Island. jtheir suitability as do-it-your- woman," Marjorie explained, i SPECIAL SHINGLES p f§elf projects. - “Now, when my brother, j The hotel, whose 880 -foot! — * s 1 ™ P1 * Dick, goes out instead, these front porch is the world’s long- Patl°. does" | require a lot of same people may say, ‘I was jest ,wW reroofed with fire-re- «Pe»enc* Materials hke Hag-expecting a tedy.’” tardant, heavyweight asphaltl*"*' P*tl0“°Ss °rKbnek As Uta) Marjorie X MMIW « her brother performed "l"d S' or car oil small amounts STORAGE FOR TWO — A narrow bedroom yields lots of storage with one end wall put to work. Unit beneath window substitutes for a dresser, closet is alongside. Both are built of western hemlock lumber to match new paneling. Two children now share the space comfortably, their beds arranged in an L at the opposite end of the room. Portable Pools Becoming More Popular With Public lly’s roofing business. But during World! War II, with her brother in the Navy, Marjorie’s father suffered a heart attack which forced her into the roofing business. ★ * ★ “I was only in high school at the time, but I started going Landscaping Creates Illusion horse - drawn wagons because motor vehicles are forbidden on1 the island. Marjorie’s mettle as roofing estimator was tested when she had to estimate how many horse-and-wagon trips would be required too haul 60,000 square feet of heavyweight asphalt shingles. Heavyweight shingles, which Verdict: A good do-it-your-! self job for weekends. . Sding — New materials such as pre-finished mineral fiber shingles can be handled by one man, heed no painting or staining and can be applied directly over most old sidings. However, an attractive, well-aligned application requires an experienced workman. Also, special precau- llast longer than standard jtions must be taken with scaf-grades, also weigh considerably!folding for hazardous above-more; hence, they required ground work, jmore trips. Low in cost and high in convenience, portable swimming pools are becoming more popular than ever. k k k Yet, because large portable pools are still a relatively new idea, many people can make their pools more fun—and safer, too—by heeding a few tips. sure that your pool is on level ground, with the sod removed from beneath it. This prevents dry rot, mildew, and Verdict: It’s a big job, and insect damage to the pool liner. ] ★ ★ * i you’d do well to leave it in Landscaping can do much to; The Simmons firm was award-! the hands of influence the apparent size of ed the job based on Marjorie’s) tractor. wires except inside a junction box and the junction box must! be above ground. j Whenever die wire opes up ohf of the ground it must be enclosed in rigid conduit. Hds is generally set in concrete. FUSE® CIRCUIT If you run many outlets, you’d better see about having a separate; fused circuit with its own ordinary 15-amp c i c u i t is designed to carry a load ,of 1,800 watts. Before yep add to an indoor circuit, add up the lamps and appliances and whatever you plan to install outdoors. If it exceeds this amount, you need a separate circuit. Use outdoor fixtures designed to withstand weather. The popular projector (PAR) bulb, available as either spot or flood, is made of heavy glass and is not1 Easiest to install is the out by rain, snow or dirt. I let located on an outside wall.. |SET ANYWHERE [ This generally can be dime by ■ Spiked fixtures can be set any-fishing wires through from an where in the ground, can be inside outlet box. moved easily. In this way, no special outdoor Keep all outdoor sockets Keep water filtered proper- wiring is needed. On wooden! filled, a bulb in every one, and walls, cut out an opening for a! every outlet covered, recessed outlet box. Outdoor living need not stop at sundowiL nor is there any reason why electrical tools and appliances cannot be used without the necessity qf fishing an extension cord thrdygi a window. Weatherproof electrical outlets can be located around the outside walls of your house as well as the inside. Electrical lines can be run a distance from the house at far less expense than In former years. Unless you are experienced at doing electrical work, you should call in an electrical contractor to do the job. k k k In either case, Check local building regulations to determine what is and is not permitted. », remember that all work, must be done With the electrical current off. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Doily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM t |J^lTS> • Quiet • Luxurious ■ --s • Convenient .' Coll FE 5-8585 •, or 682 2610 4 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 2435 Elizabeth Lak. U. Wyman Lewis Realty Listings Wanted 888 WIHtepere 8L, — FE 8-3366 Sherwin-Williams Go. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 11 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall •ad All Typai of Window* Glidorama M4* Oraar St.-Kee*# Harbor • Electric lights in the pool area make night swimming safer, help prevent falls into the pool. Remember: you’re responsible for the welfare of everyone who swims In your pool. e A feflfce or enclosure around the pool will protect wandering tots — and possibly save you from negligence charges. For portable pools, a temporary type of snow fencing can be used. ESS'S^SiKSSSgS'naS by children nnd pete, the wall surface. Use a standard *“If • k„n tha This wiU prevent accidental box, but get a special weatherproof cover plate for it.' MASONRY WALLS On masonry walls, drill through wall with a carbide tip drill, fish the wires through and mount the box on the wall surface. Both box and cover must be If you can keep the power turned off when not needed, you will be safer yet. your home — but if a real prob- estimate, and the job was com-'gAjq gp HAZARDOUS lem of "too big or too small” pleted at the end of the 1964 exists, paint will be your savin', summer season. Light, or cool colors-make a * ★ ★ It took the roofing crew almost a month just to rip off the old roof. „ Ml , Keep the gate locked when-, weat*,erproof. qualified cm- Of course, all rocks should be'ever the pool is not in use and For power some distance from I removed before setting up the!cover with a plastic or pet the house, lines will have to be home appear larger, while warm deep tones give the opposite impression. HOM£ .WORKSHOP KEEP THOSE NEW TOOLS SHARP ctiKsu And plant euoeg SHARPEN AOOER are ON INSIDE OF CUTTING UP ONLY, WITH SPECIAL FILE, VOUCAN ALSO SHARPEN SPUR MOIO TWIST DRILLS i SWE OF WHEEL € ROTATE SLOWLY. JJO IS AVAILABLE FOR HOLDINO DRILL. ------------------CUP AND 8AVE-----------------------J Roofing — Roofing looks easy, but it isn’t. It can also be hazardous. Even with improved materials like self-sealing asphalt shingles, skill and experience are needed. » Verdict: This job is best left to the professionals. Fencing — With only a few simple skills and some muscle for post bole digging required, fence-building is a favorite project of do-it-yourselfers. There is a "wide choice of materials available, such as mineral fiber flat sheets. In many cases, entire fence sections can be bought ready for erection. Verdict: '“Don’t be fenced in by doubt; go ahead and try it. i pool. • Also important when installing the pool is remembering not to locate it under trees. Leaves and insects falling into the water will tend to dirty it up, and make it unpleasant for those cool swims on a hot afternoon. • As with all swimming ventures, safety precautions are vi-> r\ • • tal. Arrange for an adult to be! rr©S©rVOf/V© present whenever children are in for a dip. In the case of //•*_ I umhar neighborhood children, a good * LUfl / Ut.1 rule to make is: no small chil- top strong enough to support a I laid underground, child who might climb or fall! * * * onto it. I, Overhead wires may be used These precautions, can assure you maximum fun and freedom from worry while you and the children are beating the heat in your backyard. So come on in the water’s really fine! but this is unsightly, require? a pole at the other end to receive the wire. UNDERGROUND Until recently, it was necces-sary to use lead-covered wire underground. Recent developments in plastic coatings have brought about a weather proof wire that is cheaper and easier to handle. Models Open! ^Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelus LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-8921 KAMPSEN L Realty A. Building BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! GARAGES 8 yontgii«»«to^ writing! 1 CAR COMPLETE AS SHOWN ‘ BUILT TO ANY COD! ' A Flower boxes and Lighter Shades | Reflect Sunlight j Color is your most effective weapon in your fight with light. For dark colors absorb light when it is too plentiful — while lighter, brighter shades reflect and “multiply” its intensity. Keep these facts in mind when planning your color decor, and you can avoid creating undesirable moods by using available sunlight to Us'greatest advantage. dren allowed in without their The development of odorless 0,16 i°b you .can.do imrpnts nr nthpr adult , , aeve,0Pme^ 01 oaones“\ yourself, even if you are using parents or other adult. colorless presences has great-;a contr'acU> is trenching * * * ly increased the popularity of {or ^ wire And you’ll want to keep a life wood for open sundecks, exposed J preserver Handy; an inflated trellises and inner tube is fine. Remember styled fencing, not to allow swimmers into the liSE? M31 architecturally ^ ^ save consjderable M-. bor costs. ■ ... . * . . , i . . ... . . , . A shallow trench is required, p o o 1 until at least an hour has Lumber that is used close to 18 to 24 inches 4 The bottom passed after their las meal .the ground or under ^ covered with sand or • Make certain water is clean of severe exposure should be fine „avei for drainage and clear. Use available chlo-|pressure treated with chemical ■ 8 rine pool disinfectants to kill preservatives. Over the top of the wire lay bacteria brought into the pool, k k k . narrow boards so that it can- ' and test residual chlorine lev- The chemicals provide im- no* be Accidentally damaged els with simple test kits avail- munity to insect attack and by someone digging, able at pool supply stores. moisture. t Never splice underground! CUSTOM MADE FORMICA KITCHENS Builder* Welcome te Visit Our Showroom IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER 6575 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake 363-9510 to *s**w*t^ ■« WIL#4fff ft ir nr i**. iff jrt l. AUGUST OCCUPANCY JUST 2 LEFT!! Thin complete» tmr building -in Clarktton Gardens—LAST 211 Skll 3330 DIXIE HWY FLOOR COVERING &U OR3"!209 CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community’* Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy (US-10) to ■ M-1S, turn ri|dit 1 mile to Waldon ’ Rd., right" 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clurkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Muin St. WAI.IMAN R«)AI> AT AI.MONI) LANK . You can have a beautiful NEW 9 ROOF or SIDMG at a surprisingly LOW COST The ACRILAN ® by Evans & Black \ in 24 decorator-color* 501 NYLON Qnl $595 ny Sq. Yd. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. [WESTERNER! ’20,390 Lot and Fireplace Included! l,3Sb Sq. Ft. of Living Area Built and Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Designed for Living Features!..... ★ Spacious Family Room With FIREPLACE 1 ★ Large Kitchen add Dining Aiwa ★ land Vi Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick ' Garage ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat *Lots 108x140 ~ WALDON RD. at ALBCQND LANE , Open Daily 12 to 6, Sunday 0t U A. M.—Phone 62S2882 for 1 rich, lasting coloro / rugged asphalt shingle composition t ■ Underwriters' Laboratories approved' CALL US TODAY for a free estimate on re-roofing or siding your hpme JACK VERMETT ROOFING AND SIDING CoU FE 8-6115 or OR 3-9590 THE PONTIAC l’ltKsS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960 , The Waterford Township Board will consider?* proposed |8S,445 community school program budget for 1MM7 at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting. Approved Thursday night by the Board of Education, the budget is about a $3,200 increase over (be current ode. Under the proposed budget, the township and school district PIZZA Wivar and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE wouhtcontribute $12,500 each, a ttiiSOO increase over the current allocation. In other business, the township board will consider approval of appointments to the youth assistance committee. The school board approved the, appointments Thursday night.* Community Theaters MHO Sw.-Twte.: **1* Mm Bottom Boot," o»i« Bar. nao Tartar, atm -a asm Couw Oat Kilted," Jam Gomor, Sandra «w" "Bov. Did I Od A Wrong NtemtMr,'' Bob Hap*. «ndH» Outer, caior. "Dual at Otebte," JamM Garntr, color. r #i EAGLE? 1 Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER He's no secret agent... he's a crook! nmwim* nanism? HORST BUCHOLZ .BlaVior IsTaNBul Griffin Poll: Virtually Even' DETROIT (AP) - Sen. RoW bertp. Griffin said today a recent poll indicated he is “con-{ tinuing to. gain and is running virtually even now” with former Gov. G. Mennen Williams' in the U.S. Senate race. The Republican senator said a poll concluded Aug. 2 by Market Opinion Research Inc. showed 39.9 per cent of voters favor his candidacy, compared with 40.6 per cent for Williams, the Democratic contender. April gave 90 per cent support to Williams and only 23 per cent' to him. •* ) I About 355 billion gallons of water a day are used in tht United States. Of this amount, nearly 50 per cot ft for irrigation and 40 per cent for industrial purposes.” Local Strikes /ZZ3KEEGO MUSKEGON (AP) - Members at the AFL-CIO Carpenter’s Local 100 struck the E. H. Sheldon Co. Friday. AT RAINIER’S SUMMIT — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara (in white parka) rests at the summit of 14,410-foot Mt. Rainier with other members of his climbing party yesterday. With McNamara are, Wil- lard Goodwin (left), Dr. Stanley Livingston (next to McNamara) and Craig McNamara, 16 (right). McNamara and his family plan to return to Washington, D.C., today. Dean Martin's 'Formula' for tV Success Pays Off By BOB THOMAS I AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - ‘They make such a big deal about putting on! a television**' s h o w,” scoffs sleepy .eyed Dean Martin. “M e e t i n g s, meetings, meetings all the time. Me, I do it the way.” Indeed he] does. The Dean| Martin me! of staging _ variety hour so THOMAS I shocked the sweat-and-strain [laborers Of the TV vineyards [that all were predicting his way pointed to disaster, i But Martin won the battle of the ratings and will be bouncing back on NBC with another 30 hours in die coming season. Those other stars make such a big thing of television. Yes, I do know. It’s because they insist on being writer, director and producer as well as performer. SHORT SCHEDULE “I’ve got writers, director, producer. I let them do what' ANH-MARGRET-LOUIS JOURDAN ■'—’-■.■coim RICHARD CRENNA • EDIE ADAMS-CHAD EVERETT - JOi McGIVER Aapphuaats MitffyunMs W-6-M A JOHN BECk)pROOUC?10N Uroomontalban AGNES MOOREHEAD* CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS’ ED SULUVAN m EffiRGARSON EaTcH aBNEY a SHELLEY . POmER-WMIERS ] EUZABEIH HARTAIAN IN PANAVI8I0N* Hacttily ltd. 363-9661 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 P.tA. |Undbr 12 Five “\ Visits Apartment Smiling Luci in Austin AUSTIN, Tex. (A — Luci, Johnson Nugent, married two weeks, quipped and smiled her way yesterday through this Texas city where she and her husband, Patrick, will set up housekeeping. > Pat and Luci returned to Washington Thursday night from their 10-day honeymoon in the Bahamas. Tonight Loci will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Kathleen Carter, daughter of Cliff Carter, old family friend who resigned recently as executive director of die Democratic National Committee. Sunday evening she’ll take part in the Washington wedding of, Patsy Derby, a distant cousin of Mrs. Johnson. Pat stayed in Washington, Luci said, because “it’s a long trip and expensive,” At Austin yesterday, Luci was met by Betty Beal and Bitsy Barclay. They visited Betty’s home, went to a grocery store and then to the brick duplex apartment where Lncl and Pat will live while attending die University of Texas. They plan to move in within the next week. '1 - ■ . - . ,it .... in Washington, a White House spokesman said tnat the Nugents now are trying hard to become simply “Mr. and ■Mrs. citizen,” adding: “Her (Luei’s) address is no longer 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. She’s a married woman settling down to life in her own apartment, with a husband.” ‘WINDOW TOUR’ Yesterday was Luci!s first visit to die apartment since furniture was moved in. ...... * “I feel some people have already had a tour through the windows,” the President’s daughter commented. She told newsmen the furniture could best be described as “early marriage” and that she’d decide on furnishings for a home later. But right now, she said, “it’s very livable.” ★ ★ ★ Asked if it were true that Secret Service agents, who accompanied her, were going to live in a small house to be built by the apartment house, Luci quipped: ‘Tm not in the security business.”* ' As for her Aug. 5 marriage, die said, “I’m very happy with it.” they’re supposed to do. I go to the studio at 1 on Sunday afternoon and I’m out by 9. That's all there is to it.” Martin makes everything seem easy. He already has six TV shows completed and is now starring in another Matt Helm romp, “Murderer’s Row.” He is also slated for a western with George Peppard at Universal and a comedy with Stella Stevens at Columbia. * * ★ He is casual about his present prosperity: “I made three mil-, lion dollars last year and only' left the house four times.” He is jesting about the latter,. but the three-million figure! i could well be accurate. He re-‘ ports that his first Matt Helm epic, “The Silencers,” grossed. $12 million and he owns 10 per' cent. That plus his other films, i the TV show* records, his appearances in Las Vegas and elsewhere put him in the same tycoon class with his pal Frank Sinatra. FAMILY CAREERS Martin’s daughters, Gail and Claudia, have careers of their own. And son Dino is a teen-age smash with his Dino, Desi (Ar-naz) and Billy combo. TTiey ( play a number in “Murderer’s Row.” “The kid makes a lot of money,” says his admiring father. ★ ★ * “Now he wants to buy a Ferrari, even though he can’t drive it yet He’s only 15. When I was his age, I was trying to buy skates.” His entire family picture is satisfactory, said Martin, with | one exception: “If I could only | get my mother-in-law to work!”! PontidG Theaters Sat.-Mon.: “That Man In Istanbul,” Horst Bucholz, (color):: “Made In Paris,” Ann Margaret, (color). ..... . Tues.-Thurs.: “Pinocchio In Outer Space,” cartoon feature (color); “Freckles,” Martin West, (color). Starts Fri.: “Shenandoah,” James Stewart, (color); “Spy With My Face,” Robert Vaughn. HURON Now Showing: Walt Dis- ney’s “Lt. Robin Crusoe,! U.8.N.”, Dick Van Dyke, (color;! Walt Disney’s “Run, Appaloosa, Run,” (color). * V WE RACK U.S. CHOICE OR GOOD ROUND STEAK (SHORT ROUND) ImMm around leaf aaaaaaaaaafree playgrounds ! EXCITING CRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAm&AA Landmark Stolen; It Never Worked SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) The four-foot-high thermometer that had hung on the front of Spokane City Hall for more than 40 years was stolen this week. The bui|ding njaintenanrei foreman; Ernie...Rtehard^tookj the loss in stride. It never j I worked anyway, he said. ! | Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS "fully guaranteed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION ttt OaMatf *rf| 44jft IWOOTtYSAOK ajg Round Steaks mm JK JT A Rump Roasts Plll| |_ Boneless Rolled Reasto L ■■ I. ■ T-Bone Steaks-1st Cut J sisc* go; L0< Round Reno Roasts W W ID. English Out Roasts m HOG 49 HAMS_______ LEAN MEATY PORK ROAST .. 49 i PLUMP JUICY HOT DOGS .. 3-‘1“ NO. 1 BOLOGNA 49f. HAMBURGER 49 1 Lean and Meaty Bar-B-Q SPARE-RIBS Extra Loan PORK LOIN V* or Whole 49.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, im FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Minna MBtfMHoasUhal OWN SUNDAYS IIN Baldwin Ave. Caraar Columbia OWN SUNDAYS S52S Sathabaw Road CANNED HAM Pound I Canned 1 Ham $399 SALE ENDS SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1966 OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB INSIDE DOORS HEADLIGHT MOLDING INSIDC SEAM' ---------- INSIDC OCCK UP ton W------- Soooup t TAILGATE) I N OUARTER FANILS.—»—■ INSIDE \ COMPLETE INSIDE DOG LESS' ROCKER PANELS\ \ ^VUNOERSOC FENDERS AHO SUPPORTS INSIOC WHEEL WfUS Ziebart.#, Ill OAKLAND AVENUK - Phon. FE MM2 ONE COLOR V' 160 Monza Jr. (Overhead Cam, 4-Cycle, 4-Speed) Given Away At "Wheels A-Go-Go" tit The Pontiac Mall Import Car and Motorcycle Show Aug. 29th thru Sept. 3 See The Honda*, Triumphs, Nortons, BSA's, Ducati, Motoguzzi and Jaquars, M.G's, Austin-Healey, Sunbeams, Morgan, Fiats and the latest "A-Go-Go" merchandise ms B 191 On All Your DRYCLEANING Special Limited Offerl “BAGFUL” DRYCLEANINQ SPECIAL! Hero’s How To SoVsi ^SSHS* Limy pnml IMMMsMO pMRRRdal 20% DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE! 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In Hoffman's - Pontiac Freezer Foods, lncr cut vertisement published in The Pontiac Press Wednesday, August 17 the selling of prize steer beef purchased from the 4-H Club was featured. Instead of a picture of the blue ribbon steer as requested by Mr. Harold Hoffman, we inadvertently used q picture of a mitK..cow;. We sincerely apofogize to Harold Hoffman and hi* staff for this error. The Pontiac Press Monday and Tuesday Only HOFFMAN’S- FAMOUS BOTCHER BOY Guaranteed Tender STEAKS ! lb. LIMIT 20 lbs. Pleas* FRYING CHICKEN LEDS or BREAST QUARTERS j£] SR11 104b. Limit Please We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFUAIPS • V PONTIAC FREEZER F80DS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1118 imiHM'aramj THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 MRS. DENNIS WILLIAM DAY Birmingham Reception Follows Wedding Today Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Day (Barbara Jean Alton) greeted guests in the Birmingham Athletic Club after today’s vows in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Parents of the couple who chose an eastern wedding trip are the Robert J. Altons of West Iroquois Road and the William Days of Cincinnati, Ohio. EMPIRE GOWN 5 Alencon lace adorned the pride’s Empire gown and Watteau train of white silk organza over taffeta and formed a coif headpiece for her imported illusion veil. Carolyn Anne Spies Is Wed in Harper Woods Ceremony A ballroom reception in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial followed the nuptial vows of Carolyn Anne Spies to Craig Edward Thomson, Friday in Our Lady, Queen of Peace Church, Harper Woods. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Spies of Grosse Pointe Woods ami the Charles W. Thomsons of Unden Road. ★ ★ ★ With her gown and train of white silk peau de soie and Alencon lace, the bride wore a matching pillbox with silk illusion veil. Her bouquet held Some 25 members of the Better Home and Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Wallace Morgan on Oneida Road for an outdoor luncheon. “TBfcTGaojy'D. Heeox was chairman for the day with committee members Mesdames V. P. Spencer, Roy Haeusler, Howard Luther, Edgar Carvey and Harvey Place. Sales Benefit Ypsi Theater , An invitational champagne preview at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Briggs Building and Stanger’s, both Birmingham, will open festivities for a three day antique show benefiting the Ypsilanti Greek Theatre. Guests of honor at the preview will be Dame Judith An- Warn This Fun-Loving Mother About Delinquency of Minor She held a nosegay of white roses for the nuptial rite performed by Rev. Thomas McGrath. * ★ ★ v Mrs. E. Roger Smith of Hartford was her cousin’s honor matron with bridesmaids Mrs. Joseph Szilagyi, Rochester, Mich. Joanne Bologna of Warren and Donna Evans, Rochester, N. Y. With best man Frank St. Charles of Cincinnati were the ushers J. Rodney Alton, John Solmer, Larry Robbins and Edward Horgan. The couple are alumni of Hillsdale College. Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Attendants were Unda Spies and Sheila Thomson, sisters of the bridal couple, with Cindy Bretz’, flower girl at the rite performed by Rev. Leonard Bur-cki. Paul Thomson was his brother’s best man along with ushers Ens. William Dobberteen, Richard McRae, Gary Glisan and John F ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A 35-year-old neighbor woman asked our 19-year-old son if he would like to go out a n d— have a beerf| with her. ■ They left at 9fl p.m. and didn’t! get home until!! after 2 the nextl|ft-. morning. The || place they wentlj^ to closes atl midnight, so" they bought abby some beer to take out and went riding around. This woman' left her own children at home. Her husband is a truck driver so he doesn’t know what goes on when he’s away. 1 Our son has always been a good boy, Abby. When he came home his reaction was that of . embarrassment. He said he didn’t know she intended to stay out so late. How Would you handle this? UPSET MOTHER DEAR UPSET: A 19-year-old “boy” shouldn’t need a bodyguard. And if he’s a “good boy,” he’ll have sense enough to decline her next invitation,1 should there be one. I would let the woman know, however, that there are laws against contributing to the delinquency of minors, and also neglecting one’s own children. Too bad there are better heads on beers than on some people. ★ ★ ■k DEAR ABBY: I have an aw-- ful problem that I’m sure many other girls have. You see, I wear braces and when my boy friend kisses me it feels like someone is hitting me in t h e mouth with a barbed wire fence. I like him a lot, but because of this it makes me dread having to kiss him. Do you’have any suggestions? KAREN DEAR KAREN: Yes. Tell him to slow up when he gets to the fence. * * * DEAR ABBY: We have a lovely home and I am very particular about keeping it clean. We have a baby girl who will be starting to creep soon. My problem is my husband. He insists on cutting his toenails in the living room. I find his toe nail clippings all over the living room carpet, and even on the coffee table. I have told him I don’t like it, but he does it anyway. Our baby will be creeping soon, and you know how babies pick up every little thing off the floor and put it in their mouths. It is such a gruesome thought! What should I do? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Explain to the baby (the big one you’re married to) that toe nail clippings can do the same kind of damage to a baby’s qtomach as broken glass, and he surely" wouldn’t leave broken glass around for the baby to eat, would he? If that doesn’t stop him, hide the DEAR ABBY: I am being unjustly criticized by some members of our small community. You see, I am separated from my husband and I get lonesome for male companipnship. So, I have formed a few friendships with some married men in town. (There are NO single men here; believe me, I have looked). I do have a strict rule, however. I never date a married man unless he tells me his wife doesn’t care what he does. So, if I am not trying to steal another woman’s husband, what is wrong with having a good time with a man who is as lonesome as I am? CRITICIZED DEAR CRITICIZED: A married man belongs to his wife and family whether his wife “cares” what he does or not. And there is always the heel who says his wife doesn’t “care” when she doesn’t even know. - t ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: -Please say something about wives who wear their husband’s secretaries out with their constant phoning to remind him of something they forgot to tell him before he left the house. A busy executive relies on his secretary to take most of these messages. Mine are like this: “Tell Mr. Jones not to forget to pay the dentist’s bill. “Tell Mr. Jones the brakes on my caf need adjusting. “Tell Mr. Jones not to get tied up next Wednesday night. It’s his daughter’s piano recital night.” Some wives' iqsist on talking to their.husbands. If I say, “Mr. Jones is talking on another line,” she asks, “WHO is he talking to?” If I say, “Mr. Jones has stepped out,” she asks, “Where did he go and when do you think he’ll be back?” Then she demands that I have him call her the minute he returns, as it is* an emergency. So when I try to call her back, her line is busy for an hour! A secretary has enough to do without all those interruptions and time-consuming chores. Abby, you have my permission to change this letter around any way you wish, just do us secretaries a favor and get this piessage across! BUSY BUT BOTHERED DEAR B. B. B.: .You've said it so well, I wouldn’t dare to change a word. When a woman’s feet .hurt, bo one else can describe her pain with quite so much feeling, ' * ★ Sr 1 Troubled? Write to Abby, Jn care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. MRS. WILLIAM 0. COLVIN William Colvins Honeymoon Portland to Be New Home The couple chose an eastern honeymoon. Both are graduates of Western Michigan University. Leave for Southern Plantation Off on a honeymoon at a South Carolina plantation on Hilton Head Island are the Robert Alan Leahys (Jeffrie Lee Bea-zle) who were wed today in St. Dominic’s Church, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Assisting the pastor, Rev. John R. Storey, was Rev. Justin A. Miller of the Falrmount Pres- -hy-tfij Ian Church, Qeveland....... Heights. Parents of the couple are the John F. B e a z 1 e s of Shaker Heights who hosted the home re- Slating Fall Vows Early fall vows are planned by Marda Louise Feole, daughter of the Harley Feoles of Stan-field Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Pfc. Dennis Atwell, son of Mrs. Anna Atwell of Walled Lake. He is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, CtBif. , ception, and the Sylvester F. Leahys of Orchard Lake. VENISE LACE Venise lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of pale ivory Irish linen" worn with lxmffant English illusion veil. Her colonial bouquet held, Stephanotis and foliage. Fredlyn Zimmer of Lexing-toUjJKy. WJ(5 m?id of honor. Me-lissa DeVore of Cincinnati was bridesmaid; Laura Townsend, Canton, Ohio, junior maid and Jo Ellen Beazle, flower girl. With best man A. Gerald Lam-bert of Grosse Pointe, were the ushers S. James Booth, Winnet-ka, 111., John F. Beazle IV and James R. Beazle. * * * The newlyweds are alumni of Denison University and he will enter Harvard University Graduate School in September. The Leahys hosted the rehear- r sal dinner Friday in the Shaker Heights Country Club. MRS. CRAIG EDWARD THOMSON Garden Club Has Outdoor Luncheon It was voted to pay the Indian Nurses Scholarship Fund for Elizabeth Walker of the Ottawa tribe who is a junior at the University of Michigan Hos-pital Sdtool of Nursing; - - - Plans were rpade to attend the District I annual meeting at Red Run Country Club, as guests of the Lone Pine Garden Club of Bloomfield Hills. /derson and Mrs. Mildred Lahr, 1 wife of the noted actor, Bert Lahr. The show, to be held at the above mentioned sites will feature collections from 45 major dealers throughout the state add others from out of state. It begins at 11 a.m, Tuesday. St. Dominic’s Church, Shaker Heights. MRS. ROBERT ALAN LEAHY The William 0. Colvins (Julia Anne Lyons) left for a northern wedding-trip and their future Learn First Before You Take Trip ByELIZABETH L. POST The traveler making his first trip to Europe wifi face all sorts of unexpected situations. If he reads a bit and thinks a lot before he leaves, he will be better prepared to meet them. • The pictures you take, on a trip are one of the most lasting rewards, but it’s not worth it if you make an enemy taking them! So ask the colorfully dressed natives permission. before you do it, rather than startling, or even enraging, him by popping out from behind a tree. It’s.even worse to risk embarrassing him by posing him next to your well-dressed friends. • In choosing your wardrobe, you’ll have more occasions to wear, and become much less tired of, simple styles, rather than extreme ones. The good impression is made by the smart simplicity and appropriateness of your clothes. Resort clothes, for instance, are not appropriate in the city. Modest summer dresses are worn in most Southern European cities, rather more formal than in the United States. Don’t stick to cottons and flats. You won’t do much for the American image if you appear, in the best restaurants in the same outfit you chose to climb to the top of the cathedral. • Neither yelling loudly or whispering softly helps a foreigner to understand your attempts at his language. The best thing you can do is to learn a few basic phrases, such as e “How much is it?” “The checjk please,” “Where is, or how do we get to . . , ?” and most important, “Thank you,” “Please," “You’re welcome,” “Yes,” and “No.” Study the pronunciation as best you can, and say what you learned slowly, distinctly, and in your normal tone of voice. Arthur Lizees Repeat Vows in California A reception in the Carriage Hill Club followed the marriage of Alicei Catherine Bego to Arthur Frdncis Lizee in the Monte-cito Presbyterian Church in Santa Barbara, Calif. Parents of the Santa Barbara residents are the Anton Begos of Osceola Drive and the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lizee. ___R^embroidored Chantilly lace acciii^ and Watteau train of white silk Organza worn with a French illusion veil. Her bouquet held white butterfly roses, gypsophi-lia and and Baker’s fern. Mrs. Ronald Uhles of Santa Barbara was matron of honor with Ann Bego. Bloomfield .Rills, her Aunt’§ flower girl. On the esquire side were best man, Robert A. Chaffin of Go-leta, Calif, with ushers Harold J. Schieferle of Montecito and . Edward M. Riley of Goleta. The couple left on a wedding-trip to Nevada and northern California. She attended the Uni- . versfty of Michigan. home in Portland, Ore. after chapel vows today in the First Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ -Their parents are Mrs. Davis E. Lyons of Shore View Drive, the late Mr. Lyons, and the Arthur J. Colvins of Birmingham. ★ ★ * Gil L. Lyons escorted his sister at the rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey and Amy Lynn Gardner of Michigan City, Ind. jras bridesmaid. PEARL TIARA A pearl tiara holding her il- lusion, veil complemented the bride’s gown of white silk organza, with bodice and skirt panql of Chantilly lace. She carried white carnations, white, and yellow Sweetheart roses and ivy. - Best man was David L. Mol-hoek of Kalamazoo, with ushers Harry Whyte of Sarnia, Ont. and Harry I. Lang. ★ * ★ -A garden reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. She is an alumna of Western Michigan University and her husband was graduated from Alma .College. Few Women Private Eyes Neglect to 'Get Their Man' By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - They’re the gals who get their man. And because their job is in security and investigation, they often also bring in the women. They’re the Lady Pinkertons, hired by the firm which calls itself the world’s oldest and largest security service. ★ ★ ★ The number of women in the field is growing, say Pinkerton executives, because in many instances they can work where a man cannot. But female investigators have been a part of the American scene for more than 100 years. ★ ★ ★ One of the most celebrated was Kate Wanie, credited along with Allan Pinkerton, the firm’s founder^ and several male investigators with helping to foil a plot to kill President Lincoln in 1861. ★ ★ * “I’d match some of our women investigators with any of our men,” said William C. Linn, assistant vice president and direc-■ tor of swwityr'" MOST DO “Always get their men?” said Howard Nugent, vice president in charge of Pinkerton’s inves-gative arm, in answer to a question. “Most women do, don’t they?” + * * Some 200 women, either in plain clothes as investigators or in snappily-tailored steel blue uniforms as security hostesses, now work for the firm in a variety of assignments. * ★ * these include industrial plants, supermarkets and de- partment stores, colleges, hospitals, at conventions, even mental institutions. “The uniformed women in one mental hospital we serve have proved most helpful,” said Linn. “They have a surprisingly calming effect on patients, as opposed to a robust male guard.” ★ ★ ★ Security hostesses were used during the recent New York World’s Fair, found especially helpful in one of the fair’s biggest headaches — lost children. Linn said that during the fair’s two year run, 10,813 boys and girls were returned to worried parents or guardians. * ★ ★ The women fit well into firms where employees are predominantly women — as in a New York cosmetics manufacturing concern where small but expensive products could be concealed within the dress or underclothing of a dishonest employe. ★ ★ ★ One advantage: There is no restriction to the female guards appearing in Hhe ladies’ lounge or locker rooms. They serve, toOv to prevent one employe’s filching contents of purse or pocket or another. f Women guards do not carry firearms, but their beginning and on-the-job training includes fundamental means of protection. Said Linn, “A heavy handbag swung is as good as any club.” * ★ ★ One of.the firm's women assigned to a retail sfore in South Bend, Ind., was a judo expert weighing, as Linn said, “about 125 pounds wringing wet. But she’d tackle a male suspect who outweighed her by 100 and bring him down. ” - Former Pontiac resident Alice Catherine Bego became Mrs. Arthur Francis Lizee today in the Montecito Tmfymm: Church, Santa \Barbara, Calif. Parents of the Safita Barbara residents are the Anton Begos, Osceola Drive and the late Mr. and Mrs, George W. Lizee. MRS. ARTHUR FRANCIS LIZEE THE PONTIAC PJ&KSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, COMMENTS ON MARCH — The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. addresses an impromptu press conference late yesterday in Chicago after a Circuit Court judge issued a temporary injunction restricting civil rights marches. King said the marchers may defy the court ban and termed the injunction “a tragic expression of bad faith on the part of the city.” Copnpanion Lost Pair Drifts to Safely BAY CITY — Two fishermen dung to their capsized boat in Saginaw Bay for 14 hours before drifting safely to shore yesterday, but a companion, attemting to swim, for help, was reported lost, A search was ordered to recover the body of Charles R. Lee, 40, of Bay City. His companions, John Pascuzzi, 36, of Essexville, and Richard LaCourt, 27, el Kawkawlin Township, both antomorkers, said they last saw Lee sometime after dark Thursday. The fishermen, said their 14-foot aluminum boat overturned when it was caught sidewise between swells. Pascuzzi said he and LaCouit stayed with the boat but Lee insisted on trying to swim to shore. Lee made three or four attempts but each time but the last returned to the boat. Pascuzzi said Lee became hysterical and disregarded their pleas to stay with the boat. Pascuzzi and LaCourt, clinging to the overturned craft, drifted to shore at Gillman’s Landing in Linwood shortly before 9 a.m. yesterday. rTmrnimiiiiiitiimmniiiiiiiA OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. % King May Disregard March Restriction By the Associated Press Dr,. Martin Luther King Jr. has indicated he may disregard a court order restricting open housing marches he has been leading into hostile and violence-packed areas of Chicago, 6 Skeletons at UP Site ST. IGNACE (AP) - A Michigan State University archaelogists has found six skeltons at a construction sight near St. Ignade. I Lyle Stoner, the archil aelogist, said that beads . found near the latest body \ indicate, the six were I buried between 1650 and | 1700. ' j| He said the skeletons | where found in a single 1 grave four feet square, 1 two feet below the sur-| face and two and a half | feet deep. 1 Yesterday Stoney found I two stone and two steel 1 knives, several copper I beads and bells, and some I pipes believed to be of | French extraction. fl ★ •» ★ ★ | Later the archaelogist ' reported finding five | Jesuit rings and a copper, crucifix. ' APPARENT MASSACRE Stoner said that he $ judged from the way 1he f mutilated skeletons were positioned in the grgve , that they were dumped 1 into it after what was an | apparent massacre. ’ He said it would be g sometime before the na-. tionality of the skeletons | could be positively deter-,y mined. Air Force Sprays Dallas' Skeefers DALLAS (UPI) - Three Air Force planes sprayed D a 11 a Friday to kill a mosquito in-1 festation which has caused an! epidemic of encephalitis. Three persons had died and there were1 65 other confirmed cases. Health officials said the peak of the epidemic was yet to come. The temporary injunction, issued Friday by Circuit Judge Cornelius J. Harrington limits civil rights demonstrators to 500 and permits only one march a day. * * ★ King called the order “unjust, illegal and unconstitutional.” “We are prepared to put thousands in the street if need be,” he said. “The city hasn’t seen the number of people we can put there.” He said the marches probably would be resumed Sunday. DAYLIGHT HOURS Harrington’s order,*’requested by the city of Chicago, permits the Chicago Freedom Movement demonstrators to congregate only during daylight hours, and requires 24 hours’ notice to police of any marches. King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference has been spearheading marches into white neighborhoods to protest segregated housing. The marches often have met with violent resistance. In Atlanta, Ga., a city judge sentenced 12 antiwar demonstrators to jail and bound one of them over to a grand jury on an insurrection charge. ★ . * ★ The action by Judge T.C. Little grew out of a fracas at an army induction center which demonstrators had tried charge, knocking a police officer down and tearing uniforms of others. Judge Little, who said his own son is in Viet Nam, invoked an 1870 Georgia insurrection law after sentencing Johnny C. Wilson, 49, to 120 days for disorderly conduct and failure to obey an officer. IT * MM J id 7 ■ ■ ^iu ~J!L~ & OTTAWA HILLS 3 bedroom home has living room, fireplace, dining room, bed- J room, lavatory and kitchen with breakfast nook on first floor. ~ Second floor has 2 large bedrooms and ceramic bath. Basement with FA oil heat. Shpded landscaped lot 50x179, 2 car attached garage. Convenient to Webster and Washington Jr. schools, -j $18,500, terms. Directions: W. Huron Street to Genesee, south to J Illinois Avenue, left on Illinois to No. 30. Open sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338*0466 • Office Open Eveninqs and Sunday 1 to 4 ” .................................... A METHOD OF PATINO TOUR BILLS RASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors III Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phono FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL • Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ALL PRESCRIPTION FILES . from COLE'S DRUG STORE Are new available for refill at Baldwin Pharmacy. We will try to give the same fine service rendered by Mr. Cols for the past M years. Baldwin Pharmacy 210 Baldwin £ FE 4-2620 8:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Me (My 'lie hour mhh,meri Shirt Service .Dry Gleaning Spatial. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday, Aug. 22-23-24 yffliiroriraps 2-Piece Suits Only HaaMMi Maria Me Daly DfoUK-1822 OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Warehouse and Floor Sample FURNiTURE Safe ON EARLY AMEMCAN and COLONIAL FURMTURE COLONIAL BEDROOM Rag. 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NOW $160 $ 99 $142 $109 $198 $129 $i?8 $129 HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL. Wall Pictures, Plaques, Mirrors, Wall Clocks, Decorator Items. PORTABLE BARS arid BAR STOOLS SAVE 25% °fF ALL BARREL FURNITURE % Select from Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Love Seats, Bars, Bar fWMfi Stools, Game Tables and Port* Ur I able Bars. On BOX SPRING andMATTRESS SETS HUGE SAVINGS STALL-— STEP TABLES— COFFEE TABLES-LAMP TABLES-NIGHT TABLES— CQMMODE TABLES 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac —...ifeMr.... B—10 Elections to Be Certified by State Canvass Board LANSING OTPD—The four-member bipartisan board of state canvassers will meet Tuesday to certify results of the Aug. 2 primary election and thus open the door to possible recounts in several contested districts. Meeting in Lansing, the board will put its official approval' on election returns from races involving parts of at least two counties, all circuit judge primary elections, and the one race for a vacancy on the court of appeals. Results for races run wholly within one county have already been certified by the county boards of canvassers. That leaves to the state board returns from contests for governor, U. S. senator, congressmen, and the bulk of the 148 legislative seats. . ★ ★ * *' Candidates nosed out in close elections are prevented from seeking recounts until the official canvass is completed. PETITIONS DRAWN However, reportedly some have already drawn up petitions for recounts, which cost $5 for each precinct to be counted. State Rep. William Harry Thorne, D*Dearbom Heights, filed his petitions in Wayne County yesterday for a recount of all 41 precincts in his suburban 32nd District. ■it ★ * The Wayne County canvass last Monday showed him the loser by 32 votes to Alex Pilch, right-hand man to Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. 1966 I'M COMINGTO GRAND BLANC. 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North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1^66 C—1 Strickland Assumes Post Immediately Tebbetfs Resigns After Indians Defeat White Sox i< CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — | The Cleveland Indians defeated Chicago 3 - 2 Friday night, not knowing that it wa$ the last game of the season for Manager Birdie Tebbetts. * * * The victory softened Birdie’s farewell, but after telling the players he had resigned, Tebbetts told Sports writers that “that was a tough thing. When ■|I told them that, I turned around and walked away " h it ,* The official announcement of Tebbetts’ resignation came in the office of General Manager Gabe Paul after the 10-inning ball game. * * * It is with great regret I make this following announcement,” Paul told sports writers called! to a news conference shortly after the- game. “Birdie Tebbetts is leaving his position as manager of the In-i chians and is being succeeded by George Strickland.” “Birdie and I discussed the managerial matter late this afternoon,” Paul said, and decided that it was his feeling that for the good of baseball in Cleveland and for all concerned, he 1967. I o leave should not return in agreed to .permit him immediately. After he accompanies his family to their home in Florida (Bradenton), he will be avail-able for the remainder of the season for special assignments and will do some scouting and contact work that will be beneficial to the club.” “I told Gabe be would be better off—that the club would bp better off,” the 56-year-old Tebbetts said after the press conference. “I don’t have any complaints: I think I’m leaving a fine ball club. It needs a little speed, but every ball club needs a little something. “I want to stay in baseball, Tebbetts added, “Baseball is my world. | “I came in happy, and I’m leaving the same way,” he said. ‘Gabe and I are friends and will always be friends.” a+f * * Strickland, third base coach for the Indians and Tribe short-1 stop for the 1954 pennant-winning team, said he was not too surprised at being named manager to round out the season. most of them are pleasant,” thej new manager said. “I haven’t thought much in' terms of next year,” Paul said.! We’ll cross that bridge when! we come to it.” * w * Tebbetts said the heart attack] he bad in 1964 was nbt a contributing factor to his leaving the team. He said that a letter “Baseball’s full of surprises andjhe received recently from a.j Scorecard Dispute Shakes 1st Round of Michigan Open Gene Bone Among 3 in Error LINDEN — A dispute in the first round of the Michigan Open golf tournament almost disqualified two of the leading golfers who were among five tied for first place at Spring Meadows Country Club yesterday. Defending champion Gene Bone and pro Walter Burkemo were the golfers involved in the dispute with the tournament committee. They, along with Don Richards of Linden, John Barnum of Grand Rapids and Northville’s Jim St. Germaine, were tied at 2-under-par 70 for the first round. Bone and three-time champ Burkemo were disqualified by the tournament committee for signing the score cards wrong. They started on the back nine but they filled in their card? with the scores starting from No. 1 hole and thus the Bines were reversed. Abo disqualified, then reinstated, was Tom Talkingtoa of Washtenaw. Host pro and tournament chairman Ken Judd, the third member of the threesome with Bone and Burkemo said, “It’s the player’s responsibility make sure his score card is correct.” Judd placed a c a 11 to the USGA in New York and after talking with Joe Dey, executive director and with Warren Or-lick, local rule official in which rules.38-3 and 38-5 were discussed, it was ruled that the men could be reinstated without penalties. Competing for a first prize of $1,000 in a $7,500 purse, Bone fired a 37-33 for his 70 while Burkemo had 36-34. The b a c k nine 33 by Bone was the best in the field. The tournament continues today with the final two rounds on Sunday. Don Richards, Linden . Jfm St Germain, Ngrtlwllt flenr Bone, Walled Lake .... Walter Burkemo, Detroit .. 34-34-70 —-JahtrBantam, Geend RaeWa .... 3434-70 cass Jawor, Farmington 34.aa~.Ti Bill Wlngd, Battle CiSek -i JMsIra Bll Mattson, Orchard Lake ... 3*34-72 Bill Stacy, Grand Havan ....34-31-72 Roy Beattie, Mum Hollow 37-31—72 A-Tom Draper, Birmingham .. 35-37—72 til *n,tr.om Jr- Dearborn . 3S-3S—73 tfiWWbW* ifcg A-Dave Cameron, Birmingham . 17-34-73 A-Don Cuitia, mt. damans ... 3437-73 George Catto, Detroit .... . 37-34-73 Alex Redmond, Royal Oak .... 37-34—73 Max Evana, Southfield ...... 3437—73 Tom Taklngton, Ypsllentl ... 3437—73 A-Dennls Tizianl, Gogebic ... 3431—74 Ctrl Coddington, Saginaw ... 3431—74 Bob Kuhn, Detroit .......... 3434—74 Tedd Brackett, Drayton Plalna . 3434-74 Ted Kroll, Franklin ........ 3537—74 Thom Rosoly, Rockford ....... 3431—74 Steve Isakov, Flint ......... 3434-74 C. T. Reynolds, Berkley ..... 3737—74 Don Kubtok, Signal Point ----------- Tom Deaton, Detroit .... Jock Corbett, Oxford ....... 37-40—77 Lynn Rosaly, Benton Harbor .. 37-37—74 Stan Brlon, Orchard Lake .... 3431—74 Doug Moll), Flint .......... 3737—74 Jerry Thomas, Oakwood ....... 3737—74 Tam Watrous, Birmingham ... 3434-74 Jerry Townsend, Grand Blanc . 3444*-74 A-Bob Meyer, East Lansing ... 3737—74 A-Taby Burt, Ypsllanti ..... 3437—75 Dal Starks, Jackson ..... . . . 3434-75 Eldon Briggs, Bayvlew A..... 3437-75 Dick Bury, Gross# lie \..... 3734-75 Gordon Carlson, Grand Rapids . 3437—75 A-John Grace, Detroit t..... 3441—75 Don With*. Adrian .......... 3734-75 Jack Aldrad, Royal Oak ...... 3437-75 Larry Rlzlanl, Gogebic ... 3437—75 Gary whitener, Franklin 4134—75 Jim Fiord, Orchard Lake .... 3447-75 Ban Lulu, Mt. Clemens ...... 3734-75 Larry TomMIno, Ann Arbor ... 3734-75 Brian Charter, Jackson ....A 3437-75 A3ttve Horvat, Dearborn ..., 3737—74 Harvey Hoyts, Or.Pte. Farms ( 4444-Id Ran Murphy, Clift Lika . **” “ J&SSM ::SS3. Jim GltflwnMV' Alma ...... Wayne Kramer, Flint . , Join Kurzygwefcl, Jackson Vic Juhote, troy Jack Resely, South Haven . A-Richard Merr, FNnt M c McElmurry, FrankHn . Si **4 i ***& - r '<*1 \ l * -a® srV llr ^ \ * ^ rf-', *h^rronV A11 . -___B . 1 ... ... .. lEtchbarren’s homer. All of the interrupted byany takthatthe^ came after § {ir t Baltimore Orioles could be had.1 “Every team is going to have a night like this,” the Detroit men had been retired. But Mickey Lolich^who went I ‘%V> - FELLING A TIGER — Detroit Tiger star A1 Kaline drops to the dirt after being struck by an Eddie Watt pitch in the first inning last night at Tiger Stadium. The play resulted in a run for the Tigers since the bases were loaded, but Kaline never reached first base. He was removed from the game and sent to the hospital for X rays of his right hand that was struck by the ball. He suffered a bad bruise on one finger 1 The Bengals won, 10-4. Don Schollander Dominates AAU LINCOLN, Neb., (AP)-An unbeatable Don Schollander, the meet’s dominant figure with two world records in two nights, shared the spotlight with Pokey Watson Friday night in the fitf National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships. The 15-year-old Miss Watson, an Olympic gold medalist, smashed the world mark in the women’s 200-meter freestyle with a fabulous 2:10.5. Martha Randall of Philadelphia’s Vesper Boat Club who was third, held the pending world mark of 2;11.4 gGt this month intha go by anchoring the Santa Clara Swim Club a-team to a meet mark of 3:35.4 in the 400-meter freestyle relay, just 2.2 seconds off the world mark set by Schol-lander’s United States team in the 1964 Olympics. The blond Yale economics major will anchor Santa Clara in the 00-meter freestyle relay tonight, then will go in the 100-meter freestyle and the 400-meter medley relay Sunday night. * * ★ Miss Watson- came back to anchor Santa Clara to a meet mark of 4:04.5 in the women's 400-meter freestyle relay, scant seven-tenths second off the world mark set by Watson’s United States team at the 1964 Olympics. Dick Roth of Santa Clara set the American mark of 4:47.9 in the 400-meter individual medley, missing his own world mark by 2.5 seconds. Olympian Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara set a meet mark of 5:15.5 in the women’s 400, just six-tenths seconds off the world mark. (Summaries on Page C-3) Tigers manager said after his team had clubbed the American League leaders, 104. “But it couldn’t have happened fo the Orioles too often... they’re still 12% games ahead.” ★ * ★ Orioles Manager Hank Bauer, meanwhile, looked as though his club had just blown the pennant. I “We sure were cool out there tonight,” Bauer said. “Walk, walk, walk,” he added, pointing to eight free passes given up by four Oriole pitchers. Another one was intentional. The Tigers scored three runs in the first inning after Balti-1 more starter Eddie Watt faced four batters and failed to get man out. Watt, who moved into the starting rotation after beating tiie Tigers July 19, walkec two batters, gave up the first o Jerry Lumpe’s three single: and hit A1 Kaline to force in i run. OUT OF ACTION Kaline suffered a badly bruised ring finger on his right hand and will likely sit out the rest of the series. “I went out to talk to Wat and he said he felt all right bui said he was just afraid to cut loose with the ball,” Bauer explained. “I just told him to get out of there. The Tigers sewed their seconc all the way and picked up his fifth victory in six decisions since the All-Star game, triggered a two-run Tiger rally in the second. He hit a bunt single and continued to second when loser Gene Brabender threw wildly past first. Denny McLain, 1-6 since the All-Star game, was scheduled to face Dave McNally in the second game of the series today. Jaycee Victor era championships, erasing the ‘ 11.6 by .Australia’s Dawn Fraster set in 1960. * it At the midway point, the meet showed promise of becoming the best ever held In America. Four world records have been broken and one equalled. Only four meet records were touched out of 14 swimming evengs. The 20-year-old Schollander smashed his own pending world mark by four seconds in the 200-meter freestyle with a remarkable 1.56.2. He had lost his world 400-meter freestyle record to John Nelon of Pompano Beach, Fla., in Thursday’s preliminaries, then regained it by whipping Nelson at 4:11.6 in the finals. Nelson again was second in the 200. THREE TO GO Schollander made it three gold medals down and three to Class 'A' Nines Ready for Final Title Series Adrian Legion '9' Victor af Regionals ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - In the $ second game of the American 3737-MLe^0Q regional championship 37 37j#* tripleheader Adrian took advan-££it tage of a four-hitter to beat Wg NwtMwwk. Tii., Friday. V34^| Adrian remains the only un-SSL# defeated team. WIMPHVMHL 3437-77; ' Wayne Henrlckson. Grand Blanc 37-31—77 --------------■ ..... 44J7—77 - run in,the third inning on two SjKt infield nits, a walk and a sac-;; jtSZfririfice. fly. Adrian scored three 1 unearned runs in the eighth in-ining on two ftorthbrook errors. A-Tony Malda, Linden It’s the home stretch for Pontiac’s recreation baseball teams — both men’s and junior style. The Class A city championship is at stake Sunday through Tuesday nights at Jaycee Park as Booth Homes challenges the leader in a best -of-three series. life games will begia at 7:29 p.m. and ran nine innings instead of the normal seven during the men’s league' season. A pair of southpaws are the choices of managers Paul Parks (Teamsters) and Paul Johnson (Booth) in Sunday’s opefier. Parks has chosen last summer’s aluable player Tom Walters while Johnson will use Ed Sparkman. The city champion then will Saturday in a double-header (4 and 7:30 p.m.) for the district championship and a berth in the state tournament. If a third game in needed, it will bo 7:29 p.m. next Sunday at Jaycee Park. The FratemalUrder of Poiiee Yankees under coach David Lee and the Police Officers’ Association nine of Amie Wilson will seek junior.baseball Michigan, Recreation Association state titles Monday at Jackson. The Class E hopeful FOP nine and the “D” contender BOA team have 10 a.m. semifinal games at Jackson’s Ella Sharp Park. If either or both wins, the finals will be 2 p.m. Victor Quince (FOP) and Don Hayward (POA) are the probable pitching choices at 10 a.m. run in the inning when Willie Horton singled as Boog Powell fielded his grounder, then waited too long to make throw. Another run sewed when Jim Northrup bounced into a double play. Apariclo m 5 0 2 0 MAuliffe u BttMry If 3Bao Lumi» tt FRobnsn rf 5 0 10 trcewikl ,2b BRobjntn 3b 4 0 0 0 Cash lb •on* 2B4$?^ Apariclo. DP—Baltimore 2. Baltimore S. Detroit I. 2B—D.Jo..... Wert, Stanley, Bowens. HR—Etchebarren Cleveland doctor gave him a clean bill of health. Tebbetts suffered his heart attack April 1, 1964, and missed the first part of the season. IStrickland handled the managerial chores then and had a 3442 record before Tebbetts returned July 9. | The 40-year - old Strickland played shortstop for the Pitts-j burgh Pirates before coming to {Cleveland in 1952. He finished ^nis player career in 1959. He scouted for Cleveland and then joined the Minnesota Twins’ coaching staff in 1962. He returned to Cleveland the following year. Tebbetts was manager of the Cincinnati Reds and Paul was general manager in 1954 through 1958. Tebbetts went to a front office job with Milwaukee saying the move is “the end of me as a manager.” Tebbetts left the Braves following the 1963 season. 1 Birdie, who started catching for Detroit in 1937, ended his playing career with the Indians 1952. He was . named to the American League All-Star team in 1941, ’42, ’48 arid ’49. EMILY FISHER Local Girl Tennis Champ Special to The Press TAMPA, Fla. — Entity Fisher, 14-year-old Bloomfield Hills’ tennis whiz,* upset Connie Capozzi of Middletown, Ohio, Friday to win the Jaycee International 16-and-under girls’ title. Miss Fisher, seeded sixth in thfe tournament, came from behind to edge the top-seeded Mss Capozzi (who was rated the nation’s No. 1 girl netter 16-and-under last summer) in a 4-6, 7-5, 64 match. Miss Fisher, a Kingswood School sophomore, thus avenges an earlier defeat this summer by her Ohio opponent in the finals of the Western Junior Girls Tournament at Dayton. In the Jaycee Boys’ 18-and-under finale yesterday, Tommy Leonard nipped Doug Verdieck, 64, 9-7, for the crown. Both are from Southern California. Jackie Guadagnoli of El Paso, Tex., whipped Hamtramck’s Gloria Novitsky, $-1, 6-3, for the girls’ 18-and-under title. Holly Nine Wins Title in Softball Pontiac’s Bob-Ken’s Bar forced an extra game but couldn’t finish the job last night as Norton's Bar of Holly took the Class D District Softball championship at Drayton Plains. Bob-Ken’s came from the losers’ bracket to surprise the Holly nine* 4-3, and forced a second game to determine the qualifier for next Friday's Owosso regional. Norton’s prevailed, 74, in the nightcap despite constant pressure from the Pontiac squad. In the opener, Holly led 3-0 before Bob-Ken’s fought back to win it finally on two-out singles by Ed Smith and Dave Simmons sandwiched between errors in the last of the sixth. Jim Fisk was the winning pitcher. Mel Taylor had a solo home run and Earl McKee a two-run double for Bob-Ken’s in the nightcap, but A1 Alexander (who hurled both games) stranded the tying runs in the last inning. CLASS D DISTRICT Hally Norton'.! .eee 127 0-3 7 3 Pentiae Bob-Kon'i 400 022 x—4 7 S WP—Jim Fltk. LP—Al A . LP—Junior Hughe*.. Colts Wallop Cardinals Lions Eying Upset DETROIT ifAjP) - The De-troit Lions left early today for New Haven, Conn., where they will face the unbeaten New York Giants in their third pre-season game Supday. Lions Coach Harry Gilmer is likely to start Mlt Plum at quarterback; then insert Tom Myers under his present plan of getting a look at all of his signal-callers. I Captain and defensive tackle Alex Karras and tight end Ron Kramer are the only Lions expected to miss the game. Karras is nursing a bruised knee while i then -exploded for a convincing Kramer , has a broken bone in|33^ victory ever the Cardinsds the back of his hand. I before 28,304 at Busch Memorial The Giants play annually in I Stadium, the Yale Bowl and ex-Eli Chuck ★ - ★ ' ★ Mercein, is expected to see a lot of action. He’s gained 135 yards in 26 fries in the two New York victories while subbing for injured Tucker Frederickson. The Baltimore Colts won their 10th straight pro football exhibition game Friday night emphasizing anew that they will be a strong contender for the National Football League title this sea- Four field goals by Lou Michaels, two long punt returns by Alvin Haymond and the passing of quarterback Johnny Unitas paced the Colts to their third straight. pre-season victory of the 1966 season. Their 10 straight exhibition string of successes started back in 1964 after a 30-21 defeat, oddly, by St. Louis. The Colts spotted £t. Louis a| 7-0 lead on the opening kickoff, iJ First Downs Rushing yardage ......... Passing yardage ......... Passes intercepted by .. Punts Cabs Cardinals 2 Teams Reach Final Rounds in Church Play t o | The last two finalists in the 31? 7i7-33,Waterford Church Softball mmm League’s Class A and B playoffs were determined last night. Crescent Lake RLDS ad-1 vanced into the “A” finals with 1 a 10-2 victory over Judah Lake " Baptist; and St. Paul Methodist ..is. tho other “B” fina\i|ti gffpr Medal Play Won by Mrs. Bra ley ~"T3-* j rotrip’lffef StftogHiHI nited M" * United Missionary. Wayne Jenks struck out eight and allowed three hits which he matched himself and also drove in two runs. Henry Knight „ , . . matched the pitcher’s bat pro- Mrs. Donald Braley yesterday jjuetion. won the Birmingham Country. Bob Robinson had- a homer Club’s 54-hole medal play amj singles and pitcher A COLTS FALLEN PREY — The St. Louis Cardinal? Johnny Roland makes a one-point landtag on his elbow following his run-back of the opening kickoff last night; and a bigger jolt is coming as Baltimore’s Sam Ball (73) pounces toward tiie runner to confirm the tackle. The visiting Colts romped to a 33-7 conquest in the benefit exhibition for the St, Louis Symphony orchestra. women’s tournament with a final round 84. Mrs. Braley, who won Afead-owbrook titles in 1962 and 1964, had earlier rounds of 92 and 88 for a final 264 total. Mrs. Roy Laundry was second, 10 stroked off the pace. Don Pearson drove in three rttns to pace St. Paul’s victory. 5 Christ Lutheran will be Crescent . Lake’s opponent in the 8:30 p.m. “A” finals Monday at the Drayton Plains dial after SI Paul meets! Stephen’s Lutheran at $:9Sj|l C—2 THE,PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960 Jaster Blanks LA Koufax May Retire LOS ANGELES (AP)- The| meteoric baseball career trf the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax might come to a premature end at the close of this season. The two-time Cy Young Award pitcher and current 19-game winner revealed Friday that a progressive worsening of his arthritic left elbow has caused him to think of retirement. “It’s a matter of how long I can stand the pain,” he said. “It’s a decision I won’t make until I have to.” Koufax, 30, said he first began to fear that he might be forced into early retirement when he injured the left elbow | sliding into second base in 1964. The mishap led to a traumatic arthritic condition that wasn diagnosed until March, 1965. “They (the doctors) said it would get progressively worse— and it has,” Koufax said. “I’ve thought about having to quit several times when the elbow was especially sore." MM NO DECISION • /* Koufax explained his feelings on the matteispfter a story published Friday in San Jose, Calif., predicted that the Dodger star would announce his retirement at the end of the season. Koufax would not -commit himself on this point. I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC. J ft/AMW MYMM£f£ WOODY 440/'M coomro OMifO Dim “All I’m thinking about now,’ he said, “is trying to help-the Dodgers win another pennant.” Speculation that Sandy’s career may be nearing an end was heightened Wednesday night when soreness in the elbow became so acute th§t he hhd to leave the mound in the fifth inning of a game here against Cincinnati. He was given his second cortisone shot within a month, but there was still soreness and swelling in the elbow when he loosened up on the sidelines Friday night. He was preparing for a scheduled starting assignment against St. Louis here Sunday afternoon. “It hurt when I threw curve balls,” he said, “but I’ll pitch Sunday.” Larry Jaster must wait until the last week of the season to find out if he’s another Grover Cleveland Alexander. - Jaster, St Louis' rookie Southpaw, posted his fourth shutout of the season against Los Angeles Friday night as the Cardinals defeated the Dodgers The shutout left Jaster one away from equalling the major-league record of five in one season against one club. Only two pitchers have accomplished the feat in modem times, one in each league. Alexander did it for Philadelphia against Cincinnati in 1916 in the National League, and Tom Hughes of Washington did jainst Cleveland in 1905 in the American. ONE CHANCE If Jaster is to tie the mark, he’ll have to do it in the Cardinals’ four-game series with the Dodgers Sept. 26 through Sept. “I. Jaster apparently is too careful just shout every other time he pitches. His four shutouts against Los Angeles are the only four he has this year, and they also represent the only four games he’s completed in 13 starts. He’s 8-3 over-all with a 3.43 earned run average. But deduct his 36 consecutive scoreless innings against the Dodgers, his ERA soars to 5.46. MY AAMT/S WOODY AAD/MOOM/AO TO OR AMD BLANC... TO SAVE YOU MONEY! WATCH FOR ME! MYAAMT/A, WOODY WLQKZS. I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC; TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON p LUMBERS BUILDING] SUPPLIES... WATCH FOR ME! Peaches' Rally Nefls Win at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Top-seeded Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, rallied Friday to advance to the final round of Court Tennis championships at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Bartkowicz, the defending champion, lost the first set to her match to four-seeded Patti Hogan of LaJolla. CaUf.^ but finished strong to take the match, 2-6,6-1,6-1. * Her opponent in the final round will be 11th seeded Patsy Hippy of Ahawnee, Okla., who upset the second seeded contender — Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, 5-7, 6-4,6-3. Advances State BERLIN, Germany (AP) -Mrs. Marcie Smoke of the Michigan Paddling Club of Ann Arbor advanced Friday in the 500-meter women’s canoe singles of the world canoeing champiqn-ships. Nearly 500 paddlers from 24 nations are entered in the three-day meet which opened Friday. YANKESS FOR ONE NIGHT - Baseball umpires do have a sense of humor. Everyone is having a chuckle during the pre-game discussion around home plate at New York Friday night after the “men in blue” appeared in * mufti trousers, Yankee Stadium ushers’ shirts and New York caps for the twinbill between Kansas City and the Yankees. The umpires’ regular gear was misplaced in a mix-up caused by the airlines’ strike. Coach Luke Appling (left) of Kansas City uses his hand to muffle his hearty laugh. Mix-Up Adds New Look’ to Pro Baseball Image NEW YORK (AP)—It wasn’t mod, or beat, or even Ivy League. But it was different. A quartet of middle-aged men was on hand at Yankee Stadium Friday night to model the new look. And as the fashion show unfolded, the Yankees found someone who could fill Mickey Mantle’s shoes. ★ * * It’s doubtful that the foursome will,set a trend, but the show offered a sort of pop art interlude to the Puritan picture American League umpires usually present. Instead of their everyday blue serge, Jim Odom, Larry "Napp, John Rice and A1 Salerno wore the following attire for the Yankees’ doubleheader with Kansas City: —Short-sleeved, button-down, red-and-white striped shirts adorned with the Yankee emblem over the heart. —Dark grey slacks with red stripes down the sides. -Blue Yankee, baseball caps with NY on the front. —Black Yankee baseball shoes. LOST IN SHUFFLE “Our uniforms and equipment haven’t arrived," explained Napp, who wore a pair of Mantle’s shoes. “There was some sort of mixup in getting it here from Minnesota. “We were in Minneapolis Thursday, and the uniforms left our dressing room before- we did. They told ■ us there were enough planes leaving Chicago so that there would be no trouble getting the stuff here.’*' The umpires switched planes in Chicago okay, but their uniforms apparently- didn’t. When the men in blue arrived at Yankee Stadium, they had to become men to peppermint-stick cotton because the uniforms Weren’t there. > They borrowed shirts and slacks from stadium ushers and hats and shoes from the-Yankees. Napp stepped into Mantle’s shoes, Salerno had a pair from Elston Howard, Rice used Clete Boyer’s and Odom fit into Jake Gibbs’. “It was very comfortable working in shirts like-Rice said, “but the pants are heavier than our regular ones.” American League regulations stipulate that umpires must wear their entire uniforms, including the jacket, no matter how hot it is. National League base Umpires are permitted to work in their shirt sleeves. ★ ★ * The umpires’ equipment also was missing so they had to borrow a mask and shin guards from the Yankees. They also borrowed a whisk broom for cleaning home plate, but Odom didn’t use it very much in the first game. He didn’t have a convenient place to keep it, and he had to keep tossing it back to the bat boy. “Look at my hand,” he sa extending his right hand. “It’s all dirty from brushing off the plate.” Service for Local Sportsman Monday Service will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Pontiac State Hospital for an active local sportsman, Dr. John C. Markle, 46, who died this week following a heart attack Monday night. Dr. Markle, a native of Wa-hoo, Neb., once received a trial with the Cleveland lndians as a second baseman. ★ ★ * In six years in this area, serving as psychiatrist at state hospital* Dr. Markle was actiye in golf, bowling, horseshoes and table tennis. He was known to have one of the largest collections of table tennis paddles and took part in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association matches this year. 207 Earns Golf Crown PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Ron Leclair won the Maine Open golf championship Friday with a final round 71 and a total of 207 for the 54-hole tournament. Both Have Contenders This Year It’s not a showdown but it’s a tossup in the football clash at Wisner Stadium tonight which may serve to indicate which of the tWo teams, the Pontiac Arrows or Dayton Colts, should be contenders feu* the Midwest Football League championship this season. The Arrows, 1965 champions, and the Colts, who were run-nersup by only a half game, will kickoff at 7:30 with two veteran outfits facing each other. ★ ★ ★ There have been few changes on the respective rosters, th biggest ope, however, for the Arrows being at quarterback where three signal callers are on ^and vying for the job vacated by Karl Sweetan who is now with the Lions-Bill Harrington, Jim Sytek and Ron Bishop each performed well in the opening exhibition victory over Flint in Rochester, 21-6, last week. Sytek and Bishop threw for long touchdown passes with Tony Odneal as the receiver Brill and 47-yard plays. * “ * ! ★ Dayton also has a veteran quarterback in Stan Mikolojew-ski, second to Sweetan in the MFL last year, but there is a possibility he may miss the contest tonight because he is preparing for his two week stint in the army reserve starting Monday. IN RESERVE Coach Ed McCracken still has a veteran reserve in Nick Stamus and he has several outstanding pass receivers headed by “Alley Oop” Keith Smith of Day-ton U., Kirk Miller of U. of Alabama and Chuck McElligott a flanker from Dayton. The Colts also have some huge, linemen headed by allleaguers Bill Sealey, at 245 and Lando Steele at 235. Defensive giants are 225-pound Leonard Webb, 250-pound Willie Ellis, 250-pound Charles Sneed and 250-pound Jerry Profitt. * ★ ★ Pontiac will counter witki Bob Mallendeck, Chico Johnson, Larry Oetting, Len Centala and Bill Shepherd,. all above the 250-pound mark. The gates will open at 6 p.m. A crowd of 3,000 is expected for the contest. Oliva Mm Snyder Bal F.Robins'n Bal Kallne Det - - Bal RriPHr Cle Relchardt ^Wa Berry Chi 300 Del 217 Ban 420 Slebem Cal 265 : Horton Det Hinton Cle mo Tovar Min 311 Demeter Ban 277 417 54 107 27 65 .257 332 H 15 ' “ 285 23 73 BMjMIPIHri 473 63 120 Salmon Cle 338 42 86 Cater KC 365 40 72 l|6ng Waa 246 34 .« ...littleid cie 411 53 103 : Lump* Det 281 25 73 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING c'lJb* ThTbW l era Patera Chi 167 128 37 105 10 * Mf BarberBal 124 99 39 80 10 Locker Chi *0 68 23 67 9 John Chi 163 136 47 99 11 Howard Chi lot 77 28 65 6 Haroan Cle 125 111 30 II 10 162 145 40 13 7 . HR ........... 122 19 33 15 7 5 2.66 McMahon Ban 74 51 37 52 1 McNally Bal --------" Grant Min McDowell Cli 3rd Straight at Pine Lake Kathy Shanahan, who will be attending U. of D. in September, is only 19, but she won her third straight Pine Lake Ladies’ club championship yesterday by posting a 54-hole score of 248. She ISd FdtBMS Of WWW, which was 11 strokes ahead of runnerup Mrs-. C. P. Mehas who fired 87-86-86—259. Low net was Joan Kelchner with 219. Other flight winners were Mrs, G. Mackellar, 299 for first flight; Mrs. H. Cregar 320, second flight and Mrs. F. T. Hopkins, 353, third flight. Canadian Wins TORONTO (AP) — Gerry Weidel of Toronto won the men’s epee championship in the Canadian National Exhibition’s international fencing tourne-ment, with Ralph Spinella and John Farral, both of New York, Isecond and third. Major League lr Leaders i AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H MR f >r« 4203 598 1094 146 4122 477 . 913 127 446 JM 4298 539 1019 126 506 4251 463 1003 10* 437 . , 4012 447 945 70 407 .236 City 4095 435 959 52 392 J34 lit 4037 451 931 91 4T j Fif'ERICAlTLEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB AB R H HR RBI Pet. Pittsburgh 4196 571 1110 125 548 .Ml «lphl* MiSiiSM SffSS iKjSJ’SJSify ■&- igi.His fhl“Pr.nc.«» J!»r?i8£ iloi8:£ York 4046 464 -9M a 411 .244 n Bal 483 It Del 401 I ill 15 62 .277 Shannon StL 318 Jackson. Htn Beckert Chi Calllson Phi McCarver S Alley Pgh Richer! Was Buzhardt C £ ss 131 I .151 li 160 !L, — — .- 215 205 31 134 11 . ... 198 163 59 153 13 I 3.05 197 166 48 129 13 | "" 126 106 51 62 9 78 56 11 45 1 204 163 49 161 12 191 159 $9 141 14 "4 142 h|||j||| 106 i 31 96 1 i 3.31 153 137 53 100 11 1C 125 112 23 55 5 7 117 111 21 64 6 7 190 165 90 131 8 13 79 12 15 46 3 I 57 131 2 19 .343 irgell Pgh 367 311 51 120 I 65 136 3 21 lams Chi 480 72 136 1 MATE Htn W. Davis L Pagan Pgh Gonzalez Phi 295 39 53 124 , 5 43 383 48 105 20 Gibson StL Cuellar Htn Perranoski L Bunning Phi Face Pgh Perry SF Osteen LA Maloney Cln IP H BB SO W L ERA ISO 127 36 115 7 6 2.40 111 139 64 169 1! 144 136 32 61 I 5 5 _________ SF 18 76 24 71 8 4 3 Mikkelsen Pgh 93 76 37 56 8 6 3 Raymond Htn Veils Pgh Fryman Pgh Short Phi 149 133 47 110 6 12 3.62 161 155 43 102 12 10 3.63 129 143 41 60 • 4 3.70 202 214 38 140 9 13 3.74 171 169 41 130 11 0 3.74 Washburn StL 125 125 34 40 9 6 3.74 Hamilton NY 131 116 77 00 6 13 3.71 Lemaster Atl The Standings Chicago ....... California New York ... Kansas City Washington .. .421 New York 7-0, Kansas City 5-1 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. 10 in Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Detroit 10. Baltimore 4 Washington 5. California 3 Today's Games Baltimore (McNally 11-3) at (McLain 14-10) Chicago (John l# at Detroit Cleveland (Bell at Washington Kansas City (Blanco 1-2) a (Stottlemyre 10-14)/ night Minnesota (Perry 7-5), at I ett 2-2), night Sunday's Games Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland California at Washington Kansas City at New York Minnesota ar Boston wan Lost PA Behind Pittsburgh ....... 70 50 -583 — San Francisco .. 71 51 .582 — ■ * Angeles .... 68 52 .567 2 illadelphia .... 66 55 .545 416 Louis .......,62 59 .512 *16 -.ndnnatl ........ 60 61. .496 1010 Atlanta .......... 59 61, .492 11 H York ........... 53 68 .438 1716 on .......... 53 68 .430 1716 Chicago .......... 41 70 .345 2116 Friday's Results Houston 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 Philadelphia 5, New York 4, 10 Innings Atlanta 8, San Francisco 5 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3, 11 Innings Today's Games Pittsburgh (Sisk 7-2) et Chicago (Hands 10) New York (Shaw 9-11) at Philadelphia (Jackson 11-11) Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-5) at Houston (Zachary 0-1), night St. Louis (Carlton 1-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-11) Atlanta (Ckmlnger li-7) at San Francis-> (Perry 19-2) Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, 2 Cincinnati at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco 333-1971 MINI-AIDS for Nerve Deafness NO WIRES-NQ PLUGS 80% OFF ON ALL HEARING AIDS Eyofiass - >t hind-The-Ear- Body Ml Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical I" 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7371 (Vi Mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd.) BOWling J Telephone FES-2513 and FES-2S2S \ BOWLING SEASON J IS ALMOST HERE GET IN PRACTICE NOW OPEN BOWLINE DAILY 9 A.M.—1 a.M. A few openings for,teams and individuals still available. MEN-TUES. 6:30 P.M. LADIES-THURS. 6:38 P.M. MIXED LEAGUE—MON. 9:00 P.M. Come in and register now. . HURON R0WL 2825 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PONTIAC GET YOUR UNIFORMS EARLY Complete line of bowling apparel for men and ladies. .Shirts. - by.Mumingw wear, Hilton, Olympion & King Louie. From *495*P Blouses, skirts and dresses by Brunner & Hess. From i THE BATB8AT. This super-secret taper-weapon 8 designed and developed especially for Batman and Green-y Productions, Hollywood, by Glattron Boat Company. It a foature of the new 20th Century Fox movie "Batman.* If secret power is by MerCruiler. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON-FE 8-4402 HE to BALDWIN EXIT-OPEN 8 to 9 r f * i n THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 Scores Swell for Lady Pros MU&NAGO, Wis. (AP) -Tcmpnig of touring lady professional golfers are getting sorter as their scores get longer in the Tz-bole Women’s Western Open Golf . Tournament. I Marlene Bauer Hagge moved Into a first place tie with Mickey Wright in the $10,000 event Friday as she shot a 74 for a 36-hole total of 150. Miss Wright slipped to a 78 after an opening-round 72. “It’s the most unfair golf course I’ve ever played on,” sizzled pretty Judy Torleumke of North Key Largo, Fla., after stalking off the Rainbow ‘Springs. Country Club course with-a second-round 83 for a 161 Her’s was not the only professional score swollen after colliding with the par-7'5, 6,415-yard layout. C-% Art Wall Finds Range to Lead Golf Tournament HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —Jin at Wethersfield Country Club. “The golf course couldn’t have Art Wall, Jr. cornered the played easier.ffilBillv Casper i market on sparkling golf for the stated after the second round the $100,000 Indurance City j Open, as he tried to explain the sensational scores being turned *568-129 65- 65—130 67-65—132 69-65—134 67-61-136 66- 47-135 . 66-67—135 CHANGING HEADDRESS - Immediately following last eight’s 3-2 win over the Chicago White Sox, the Cleveland Indians held a press conference to announce the resignation of Birdie Tebbets (right) as manager. The Indians’ general manager Gabe Paul (center)- handed the leadership role to «coach George Strickland (left).. Margie Masters . Joe Ann Prentice . Mary Mills ........... Kathy Whitworth Sybil Griffin ........ Clifford Ann Creed . Nick! Nordstrom Becky Eisman Sandra Spuzich Judy Torleumke Lois Draskt Major League Boxes 8 76-74-166 72- 78-150 73- 79-152 79-73-162 75-78-153! 74- 79—1531 CALIFORNIA ~ 79-76^157 j Cardenai c* 4 0 . 11-76—167 Johnstone If 41 7660-156 Fragosl ss 4 0 79-79-158 Slebern lb 4 0 7663—1591 Knoop 2b 4 1 79-80—1S9; Satriano c 3 0 . 81-78—159; Schaal 3b 3 0 7861—1S8 Klrkplrck rf 3 0 02-78-160 Coates p 3 0 7962- 1611 Roles p 0 0 . 7863-1611 DChance p 0 0 8160-161. WSmith ph 1 0 78-83-141' . — 7864—162 fc Totai , 33 3 7963- 162 CllMOrnla 8260— 162, Washmglon 6162—163 E—■DChance. 7964- 163 )y®*!l!n8!on 8261— 1631 Washington 6. HI 8262— 164 (15). SB—King, ' . 16-78-164 , . ««5_,« Coo.es MJ-jfj alentine. SF—Casanova Waterford Entertaining Easterners MINNE50TA second straight day to go front with a 05-64-12$. His 13-under par ataiiding at the halfway mark Friday put the 43-ytar-old Wall in his best? posi-tion to win a tournament in the United States since winning the. 1964 San Diego Open. ACTO VUCMOft CENTBW INTRODUCING FISK 5 Extra Days NbwAllowed^'i Joh i'M Duck Hunters | Hmphrys (W, 5-2) KAN6A8 CITY Cater lb Repoz cf NOW York 6 6 6 1 8 6 1 1 X- 7 E—Clarke. DP—Kansas City 1. aw York 1. LOB—Kansas City 6, ,.ew York 5. - 2B—Marls, Whitt, Campanerls. HR—Cater (6), Repoz 2 (7), Trash (20), Clarko (5). SF—Clarke. Hamilton ....... "I omack ....... WP—J.Nash. T— KANSAS CITY " Combined Waterford Little League police teams have taken the upper hand in a two-day series with Little Leaguers from New Florence, ■ Three Fraternal Order of Police and one Pontiac Police Officers’ Association teams representing Waterford in the games. The Waterford 10-and-untier team whipped the visitors 19-6 yesterday. In tiie 14-and-under game, New Florence was leading 4-3 when play was suspended because of darkness. The contest was to be completed today aqd a Second tilt played. The 10 - and - under squads played their second .game this morning. William Stormer, coach of the Waterford teams, is a native of New Florence and arranged the home-and-home1 Totoi series- Dfe&rtT 616;;; Waterford Little League po-jNeEj~y(jfk*r Vs t* a The visitors, accompanied by prterrM!, ,l, 96) : 6M * i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slick, u(p-,R^£M A_1U43 1 * 0 pire Toby Saltarelli and coaches -r^ .A ,*■/'■ Ken Dick and Dennis Doyle, are I fRioay'sfiohts « • mes of the Wa-I terford players. Bob Zimmerman Johnny Pott ... Jack McGowan Bob Rosburg John Cook " >bby Cola JkSro rt 3 0 10 BHl'coll^s'*V « ISSS! LANSING - ^ c°n i c 3 o oo servation .Commission approved c”** . fih P2b 3oi “'somewhat liberalized duck-hunt-;Tom shaw' X„php oooo'in& regulations for 1966 Friday,|^“D{irlv iai “TT^ hours after federal regulations *• soo ooo ooo-i were announced. Larry toowry 100 000 000—1 6 6 6 John Schlee .............DP-Boston l., WWW i Bob Goalbv coiSgiiaro0*sB—Tovar°,,on 5’ The duck season will run Oct.l”°*i,wJei«hilo?fn K4ac-(w,i8-t) l7i-3 4 R1EI1 B“*4| 10-Nov- 23, five days longerichuck co^rtnev Worthington .12-3 0 ooo 2 j than in 1965. Bag limits on most1 ---------------- M?MaiJiL'A’71. ! oooo i!varieties will remain at four} wp-Kaat. t—2:11. a—15,302. j ducks per day and eight in pos- I session. ^ • ■ •• brhbi| The Mallard quotas have been 4 “J “jrelaxed from one a day and two J ® J ® in hand to two and four. Posses-; 3ooo!sion limits on Canvasbacks and; ;;skowron_ ib 4000 GaSiVph ooo oi Wood IXicks have been doubled (ttl 1W Casper, the U.S. Open champ 7264-136 and the, year’s top money 6W1—136i winner at $99,315,- was nine strokes back of Wall Friday at 69-69—138. A year ago, Casper mo-iw was eight behind at the same ; 6169—137 point, but he rallied with 66-66 to 8960-137 Li„ 67-70-137 WHI- . 87-SI137! greens were soft, the 8069-1311 winds were gentle and the fair-EtJljSjWays gave a lot of roll,” Casper £"-{3 said, adding that the key "to g-ff-Jgltaking advantage of the situa-60-70—1 so ! tion was to have your “putting mJzlS stroke going.” Casper didn’t, 6069-131: 69-70-130 3 1.1 1 LBrown s» igMttTcf" 4 0 0 0 Colavito rf Pro-Am Golf Event Set for Golfland TotOl On* out iCMcagt 1 Cl*v*land E—Siebert (2„ Horlon ........ Plzarro (L, .76) . Siebert ......... Tlank (W, 7-71 Ip—By : •rt, Horle NEW YORK 0 0 0 Rtehrdsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Tresh cf 4 0 0 0 Marls rf - 4 0 2 0 Gum C 3 0 0 0 Bryan lb 3 0 0 0 EHoward ph 0 0 1 0 Barker ph 1 1 1 0 Boyer 3o 3 OOO Clarke »s 0 0 6 Peterson p 1 HLopez ph 0 Ramos p 0 1 7 1 Total 29 LOS ANGELES J J J J The commission also approved —j^an Oct.‘ 1-Nov. 30 goose season J for the Upper Peninsula- and Northern Lower Peninsula. Hie rest of the >Lower Peninsula is open for goose hunting Oct. 10-Nov. 30. Bag limits are again five per day and five in possession, two of which may be Canadian _ In general, waterfowl shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset. 3 0 6 0 T Davit If 4 0 10 Ltfebvro 2b 4 0 1 0 “ — The first Autobahn pro-am golf tournament will be held at; Carl’s Golfland, Tuesday Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. with the field limited to 80 amateurs. Some 40 local pros, led by 1965 Michigan Open Champ and current state PGA champ, Gene Bone Will compete. The amateurs will draw for pro partners. A hole-in-one contest with a $100 first prize will also be held in conjunction with the tournament. Entries can be made by call ing Golfland at FE 50095. 0 1 • Torbord c 2 2 2 0 Gilliam ph 1 1 0 0 Kennedy 3b 4 Par Golf Forges Lead! PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -| 2oo iij Archie McDowell of Virginia sjyart £h i o o o Beach took the lead in the East-J Moeiier p »««o Urn Amateur golf tournament} « « *s« with a par 70 for a 36-hole total ••• guests in the homes of the Wa- GOTE^iRgI* Sweden—Sonny , Litton,, f*6* - 1218. Denver, knocked out Amos )ohnson, M«rosk 2b 5 '200, Medina. Ohio, 3. , Bailey If 3 • Stargell |JMay c ________________________________________________I Rodgers AAU Swim Summaries s 3-meter diving—l, Rick Oolber Diving Champion- Artl^p H.MIs Swim Club, Carmichael,' Wrightson, I h Swim Gym, . I, Ariz., 646.15. 4, Keith Russell, Dick Smith S.C., Phoenix. Ariz., 512.70. S, Winfred B rown, ANA A.C„ 489.15. 6. Chuck Enorr, Coco Col* Club, Cincinnati, 468,90. 7, Fred Brown, Ann Arbor, Mich., 485.60. 0, Bruce Brown. Ann Arbor. Mich., 469.601 wmma'i i-meter—1. Joel O'Connell, :iub, 452.75. 2, Volley A.C., a Clara, Calif., SWIm . ______ Sue Cossick, fllle Swim Club, Tarzana, Calif. 7, Keala O'Sullivan, Puntahoi Club, Honolulu, Hawaii, 393.30. 8, y Pita, Campion, Calif., 388.95. i's 380-meter freestyle—1, ander, Santa Clara S.C., 1:---------- record breaking pending world Of 1:67.2 by Schollander, 1966, mark of 1:57.6 by Schollander, slc„ I :I9.5. 4, Geoff Grylls, South African ASV. Durban, 1:59.7. 5, Tie, Kim Cummings. Santo Clara S.C., 2:90.1 and Greg Charlton, Los Angeles A.C., 2:00.1. 7, Mike wall. Santa Clara 6.C., 2:00.3. 0, Steve Reryeh, NCAC, Raleloh, “' * Women's 200-meter freestyle—1, I Watson, Santo Clara S.C.. 2:10.5. BEG record, batters pending world mark of 2:11.4. by Martha Randall, Philadelphia, 1966, end listed mark of 2:116 by DjIWn Fraser, Austreflo, 1909. 2, Pam hkago .. 999 219 9(9 E—Mazeroskl, Alley, Clendenon. DP— Pittsburgh 1, Chicago t LOB-'Ptttlburgh 6, Chicago II. 2B—Alloy, Boccabelia, Mazeroskl. HR—Clendenon (21), Sonto Aquatic Club, 4:61... ------e A.C., 4:52.4. 4, Philip Hauser, Los tes A.C., 4.65.1. 6, Peter Williams m Swim Club, Kart Laflslng, Mich , ■ 6, John Calvert, NCAC, Raleigh, 4:11.4. 7, Ralph Hutton, Part Hill ic Club, Lot Altos, Calif., 4:56.8. 8, el Siebert, Lot Aflgoles A.C., 4:99.0. sen's 400-meter Individual medley— .. —udla Kolb, Santa Clara S.C., 5:15.5. (Meet record, old mark 5:17.7 by Donne deVerona, Sente Clara, 1954). 2, Dabby Ledford, Santa Clara S.C., 5:19.3. 3, Mary •“ten Olcese, Vesper B.C., Philadelphia, 11.9, 4, Petty Ceratto, Lee Angeles A.C., 14.4. 5, Meddle Ellis, Riverle S.C., Indl-epolls, 5:27.0. 8, Cindy Ktna, Arden Its S.C., Carmichael, Cellf., 5:35.3. I, irbare Kllgour, Vesper B.C., Phlladel-la. 5:35.3. Men's 400-meter freestyle relay-Clare S.C. A team Louis Nlcolao, Greg Buckingham, Don Roth, Don Schollander 3:35.4 (meet record, old mark 3:35.1 by Sente Clare 1964).. 2, Santa Clare S.C. B teem, 2:27.7. 3. Indiana A.C. A teem, • 17.9. 4, Los Angelos A.C: A loom, 3:39.2. Los Angeles A.C. B team, 3:40.0. 6, lit Clare S.C. team 3:41.9. 7, Foot-I A.C., Los Altos. CalH.. 3:42J. 8. C.A.C., Raleigh, N.C. 3:43.9. Vomen's 400-meter freestyle relay—1, Sente Clara S.C. A teem Linde Gustav-son, Nancy Ryan, Claudia Kolb, Pokey Watkon 4:04.5 (meat record, old mark by Sknto Clare 1954). 2, Vesper A teem. Philadelphia, 4:07.0. 3. Los os A.C. A teem, 4:00.5. 4, Arden ____ S.C., Carmichael, Calif., 4:13.4. 5, Arizona Desert Rets Aquatic Club, Scott-team. Ariz., 4:14.1 6, Fort Lauderdale. Flo., Swim Assn., 4:15.3, 7, Sente Clara S.C. B team, 4:156. 8, Vesper B.C. ■ —iju*. RENAULT ' Sales and Service rR & M MOTORS Jotlyn at W»non 132-1111 HEP—By Moeller (Brock), t—2 Jl PITTSBURGH i Alley ss * 0 Mots cf _ Clements rt iCIndenon lb Pagan 3b McBeag p A TLANTA PAlou lb 4 Mathews 3b 5 detaHoz 3b 6 Aaron rf 4 Torre e 4 Certy If 5 113 Virgil c M ““I cf 5 13 1 Heller c Woodwrd 2b 4 110 Lanier 2 3 1 0 8 8 5 :54. A—11,092. SAN FRANCISCO M eb r h bl 0 Fuentes ss 4 0 0 1 1 McCovey 1b 4 2 1 f 0 Mays cf 4 2 2 3 1 Hart 3b 4 111 0 Peterson If 4 0 0 J San Francisco _____.tes, Mays. HR—r (31), Certy (9), M.Jom SB-F.AIou. S—Niekro. T—3:22. A—20.625. SB—Mathews, enke (It). Mays i (15), Hart (26). H R ER BB SO WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL 16-and-Under Finals ’ Club 16, Big Boy IVtw NewtoftNotor*he. Repair SpecialittE for Volkswagen Vahidat FREE LUBE AND OH CHANGE WITH A SAFETY INSPECTION AND THIS AD TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 1705 AUSTIN NORTH OF 15-MILE 689 Hwrst ItilMi Friday 477? J 31620 NORTHWESTERN highway. at MIDDLE RILT 626-9454 . Hours i 8 te 8 Monday - Wednesday Thursday I te Silt ALL TYPES OF WORK—MAJOR OK MINOR the 300 Lounge Presents starting Monday, Aug. 22 and each successive Monday CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT FMM 6 P.M. p 2 A.M. THE FOUR SHARPS and RICK & THE LEGENDS Oack by Popular Demand DIRECT FROM 16 WEEKS AT BOARDWALK NEW JERSEY STARTING SEPT. 5 The Fabulous BALT0HB0YS Starring Dave Sandy THE 300 LOUNGE 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. Phone 682-6300 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD AND JAMES I JACOBY ! Experts are luckier than ordi-i nary bridge players bedausei they have thp habit of playing their cards so as to give the| best chance for success. , It wouldn’t be difficult at all fa- most bridge players to go down one at four spades. They would ruff the third heart and draw trumps.' Then 1 they would, attack the clubs some way or other and would wind up losing two club tricks. Undoubtedly they would explain that they would have made the hand with a 3-3 club break but no one would be | • impressed. An expert would give t he! hand considerable study and) filially decide (Jhat the best’ line of play would be to draw most of the trumps but not! all. At trick four he would play his queen of spades. At trick five he would lead a low clubl and duck in dummy. A trump Dem Senator Drops Action Against Foe JACOBY NORTH M . *K8 2 ♦ K875 + K84 WF8T EAST A10« A 74 3 f A K 8 5 4 VQJ i ♦ J»4 3 4Q106 + J7 * Q 10 9 2 SOUTH (D), AAQJ95 V 10« ♦ A2 ♦ A 6 5 3 East-West vulnerable West North East South case he would be down die Same one trick he would have been down on the first line of play. He would lose his ace of clubs but be able to ruff his last club in dummy. Suppose clubs broke 3-3? Both plays would succeed. All I the expert line did was to give i declarer the extra chance. Pass 2 A Pi Pass 4 A Pi Pass Opening lead— 1 4 return would be most likely whereupon our expert would win in his own hand, lead a club to dummy’s king and another club back to his ace. .West wouldn’t follow but he would not be able to riiff in since the second trump lead would have pulled his last trump. Then Southt would trump his last club in dummy; come back to his own , hand with the ace of dla-’ moods; draw the last trump and claim his contract. Q—The bidding has boon: West North East Sontl L 1 ♦ Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pass ? You, South, hold: AK J6 5 VAQ4 3 +2 4AK9 4 What do you do? A—Just bid four spades. Your partner may have opened with a very weak hand. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of opening one dub, East has opened one diamond, You double and after West passes, your partner bids one spade. What do you do now? Answer Monday BERRY’S WOilLD During the two seasons of the New York World’s Fair, more | than 10,000 Long Island duck-j lings hatched before an estimated two million visitors at the Long Island Rail Road’s exhibit. | By Jim Berry Bib Astrological Fo ■a **." »",AMKi ■ ■ 1 MMMrnmSmSl ay SYDNEY OMARU . . . Astrology Mints Hw way. ARIES CMnr. 11 - Apr, If): you express yourseH now Is Importance. Don’t fell prey to wishful thinking. Check sources. Be sure of facts. Attend church of choice. Be hot' pliable, attentive to family: TAURUS (Apr. 20 - Mey 20): Welcome competition. Being overly sensitive not wise. Ones In authority sre on your side. Time to display sense of responsibility . . . follow Golden Rule. Progress assured. Continue policy of being DISCREET. Some may wish to see you lose your dignity, self-respect. Confiding In wrong person could be mistake. Avoid Itl THINKI CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 1*): rlends may now be high strung, sensitive. Analyze hopes, desires. You could be taking wrong course to malor goal.- Re-! lew actions, situation. Make necessary (Visions . . . then move ahead. i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): Accent resourcefulness. Stress accomplishment.; Fulfill obligations. Don't fear respontl- 1 MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you art basically Independent and ible- of creating situations which ora sr favorable or unfavorable. You can .. — your own best friend — or worst i. enemy. Key Is to accent positive thlnk-v Ing, attitude. ★ * ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high, for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPRI-h CORN. Special word to TAURUS: Best o finish protect before starting another. Copyright IMS, General Futures Corp.) “I want a power mower that’s NOISIER than my neighbors’!” BOARDING HOUSE movts up. if ones in authority qi jT&ORpfo Individual E*prM* ""’W1 tlM quick i otter si IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHOJ s ts&i GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Watch ' WELL,! GUESS IT'S A GRANDPA] £>AVID, BUT ONE OF Hl£ EARLY S WORK3 f l CAN'T GEE IT GOING FOK MORE THAN *75/ IF YOU i WANTED TO ADVERTISE ) WIDELY YOU MIGHT FIND f SOMEONE WITH A GPECIAL I INTEREST-*-gUT IT WOULD, \6e costly/ mm NAW, YOU BRING ME A CONTRACT 3 . an' you sot yourself a Pitcher /} I AIN'T PLAY/N] NO MORE DOUGH , IN THE ART FIELD / A GUY'S^ GOT AS MUCH CHANCE/ THERE AS A SOOKT^/ SALESMAN AT A TOOL PLAYER G' convention// THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg TTiis line of play was not sure_______ to succeed. It would fail if West!. — Pemocrat'i held the long trump but in that!has dropped his to qualify Arthur Cartwright Democratic nominee from the' 5th Senatorial District. I > * * i Cartwright defeated O’Brien in the Aug. 2nd primary. According Up O’Brien, Cartwright does not live in the 5th-district. ! Q’Brien’s attorney, James Mulcahy, said he asked Wayne-County Circuit Judge George E.j Bowles to dismiss the petition! because, he said, it will cause! too many “legal difficulties tol establish Cartwright’s true res-! idence.” ★ * * O’Brien is scheduled to be tried this month on charges of soliciting a Michigan State coed. THE BERRYS rSO BE AN ANGEL AND WAKE ME BRIGHT AND EARLY,*— I CAN BUT I .— mm 7EST ...Jl HAPAUTOf * ..with wwme MOOT (jggjgfftgj By Art Hansom By V. T. Hamlin US6EN, BIG ILLKA'LL >--- -| SELL WU TH' SAMff/ SHE Will? THING FOR ONLY ( WELL, LETS TWO ORANGES! ( GET OVER CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK f I SHALL SIUG. SOME ARIAS FROM (THE GREAT OPERAS f rr V By Howie Schneider PLEAS! STAND BY! VUCVC Temporarily LOST OJA APPiTITg MY COMPACT IS EMPTY-— I WONDER IF I CAN GET MY BRAND OF POWPER AROUND HERE Ii OUT OllR WAY hSET5TS3n It -by realizing other! Ambassador Dies! BONN, Germany fAFV-j Loekman Hakim, Indonesian ambassador to West Germany and a former finance minister died today at his residence in neighboring Koenigswinter. He Was 52. 4 ★ * An embassy spokesman said Haidmrdied of a heart attack. NANCY-ASK THE MAN AT THE GENERAL STORE WHAT KIND OF POWDER HE HAS baking, foot, insect; ^ HEADACHE, SOAP, FACE, / FLEA, RAX ITCHING, r \ ^ SLEEPING AND TOOTH J -***/*• [W| DONALD DIM S A MASOUERADe AND e THEME IS CHARACTERS 14 CHILDRENS BOOKS,' By Walt) Disney * Has Festival Noon to 8 p.m. tomorrow hasi been set aside for the second animal festival at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church. The activities 'win take place on the church grounds, 134 Airport, Waterford Township. Hubert and Lou Kinun, raffle; Steve Cloonan, treasurer; Art Minski, booth return; and Clem Skiba, door prizes. Others are Thomas Reed, bicycle raffle; Mrs. Stan Nieman-ski and Mrs. Joseph Weyne, food and Mrs. George Cronan, pub-Fire engine, pony and hay- bdty. rides and games such as tossing! the ring are among the*events planned for the day. j Door prizes will be awarded hourly to festival goers and several large, monetary grand prizes will be given at the end of the day. Food will be sold throughout the afternoon for hungry and thirsty Visitors. The finale and highlight of the entire day will be the raf-; fling of one new girl’s and one new boy's bicycle. Church Youth1 Going to Camp Will Leav@ Monday for 1-Week Session PREPARING FOOD — Cutting cucumbers, slicing bread and making hamburger patties are only some of the tasks of the women at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church this week. Busily working on some of the PmtlK Press Phetes goodies to be sold at tomorrow’s festival are (from left) Mrs. Joseph L. Weyn of 879 Hospital, Mrs. R. J. Wilde of 8 Edgelake, and Mrs. Richard H. Stock, 1732 Paulsen, all of Waterford Township. Eighteen senior high youth > from the Marimont Baptist Frank Fleck is general chair-Chur9h win be ,eavinS Monday man of the event. James Brown corning f°r Camp Co-Be-Ac. and Mrs. Richard Stock are co- PhU,P w Somers Jr < minister chairmen °* nrnac, will be camp pastor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN fot thew“k ^ # Committee chairmen are Ted Gayla Grammer of the Marimont Baptist Church earned girl camper of the junior high week award last week out of a field of 80 girls. Others from Marimont to win awards were: Danny Matthews, best all-around in rif-lery; Rick Winkley, best marksman in the rifle contest; and Barry Smades sharp shooters medal. MAKING BOOTHS - Carl Leo (center) of 5375 Clinton River, Waterford Township, carries more lumber to his fellow church members Carl McMahan (left) 301 Highgate, and Frank Fleck, 1221 Florence. The three men have been constructing booths for the 2nd annual festival at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church. Robert L. Gavette, Christian HR 9I0PL*. Education Director, will speakj to the junior high group at their AUBURN HEIGHTS 6:30 service tomorrow evening, j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ‘Nature - The Art of God’ of Area Churches 'morning at First M e t h o df s t carillonneur and composer will Church. |present the recital at 4 p.m. f *iic w uwi ( Wesleyan class will meet to-.tomorrow on the 62-bell carillon. I%t wiH ** the sermon topic iat ‘he h°m*of the! Mr. Marriott is a Birmingham F. William Palmer tomorrow Me ens’ 104 De,evan- |resident and is currently organ- at Auburn Heights United Pres- „ * * *. , Ji ^-choirmaster at D e t r o i t ’ a bytai.nCtatf, Worship ‘ M“ Ctod'- mil be „t 11 ,.m. CHRIST CHURCH * * * CRANBROOK The senior high youth fellow-) Frederick Marriott, who hHIMI ||RH ship will have an Hawaiian international reputation as a lion performance. party in the evening at the Scott*-- Lake home of their sponsor, taught by Nelson Matthews will have their class party Friday at 6 p.m. at the home of the Gavettes. To Celebrate Anniversariesi> I1 With Musical !Ru,h Byer,s j Boy &opt Troop 23 will me A musical at 3:30 p.m. tomor-'at the church at 7 p. m. Mo The public is invited to sit on the church lawn or in their cars as they - listen to the caril- irow will celebrate two anni-jversaries at Providence Baptist .Church. The Pastor’s Chorus is observing its fifth anniversary j and the Male Chorus, its 18th. BICYCLE RAFFLE — Tom Reed, 161 Pleasant Lake Drive, Union Lake, gives his son Tom a gentle push- as he rides on his way to the festival at St, Perpetua’s Catholic Church, 134 Airport, Wa^rford Township. Of special interest to young people in the area are two shiny bicycles which will be raffled during the festival. The festival lasts from noon to 6 p.m. day. The elders will hold the monthly session at 7:30 p. m. * * * Bible study prayer meetii will be 7:30 p. rh. Thursday. CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT “Perfect Foolishness” willi Annual Program Will Be Held Monday Participating in the musical are the Liberty Male Chorus, Greater Mt. Calvin Choir, Mrs.! Gloria Passmoore, special guest',, , . , Walter Moore, soloist, and the,lthe topic ol « u e s 1 Prisache jSpringhill Baptist Choir of De- Lance Barker from tlje Detro tr,oit. Industrial Mission. / ! Johnnie ffill president of the; Leslie *ftartLan wi «*■> «* ... I Chance, president of the Male SshpbhEi \ feasss. i0,n “r Nursery facilities are avai able during both service: Church school, with classes fc .all ages, is at 9:30 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Savage, recentl 'returned from radio s t a t i o HCJB, Quito, Ecuador, Sout Amenta , will be speaking t the 10:45 a. m. and 7 p, m, sen ices tomorrow The sixteenth annual “Livingl Sponsored jointly by the Rosary,” will take place on the Daughters of Isabella, the First grounds of St. Joseph’s Catholic Saturday JLe a g u e and t he ChStrch Monday at 7:30 p.m. {Knights of Columbus of Pontiac, it is held in celebration of the( pict the five Joyful Mysteries Feast of the Immaculate Heart! of the Rosary which will serve of Mary. j as a basis for-a commentary Traditional tableaux will de- j developing the theme, “Maryt ! Queen of Peace.” Die “Living Rosary" is principally a lay project in cooperation with the Rev. Francis Oko-Of St. Church. CHAIRMEN It was originated in the Pontiac area by Mrs. John Stevenson of Union Lake, who still acts as general chairman: Mrs. Louis Koprince is cochairman. j Rev. and Mrs. Savage hav spent 24 years in South Amei A short recital of organ music! preceding the program will be! given by Clarissa Miller. j * * * | PERPETUAL PROFESSION Choral mUsic will be under i - Sister M. Janine, daughter the direction of Paul Ferris. | of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dropps * * * j of 212 W. Brooklyn recently . . „ .. . J received her Perpetual Profes- Rev. Joseph Kub.c, rectof of| ^ at the j§jebration of the Orchard Lake Seminary will de-l Eucharist in Holy Family liver the sermon. | Chapel, Nazareth, Mich. FarewettService Tomorrow Also at the evening service, will be Dave Cliffe, missionary appointee to HCJB. He will assist in the musical program at the* service. * . * ★ Mr. Cliffe will be going to, Ecuador to minister over radio' station HCJB and HCJB-TV.j HCJB is the only television station in the capital city of Quito. I SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY I BAPTIST Having just returned from| Missouri where he conducted revival service, Rev. J. L. Jones will speak on “God’s Right to Comtnandu at the li a; m: wor- < ship service tomorrow. P*nH*c Prut Phot* VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL - Sandra Rieth. 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rieth of 5145 Durnham, Waterford Township, hangs a door tag announcing Vacation Bible School at Calvary Baptist Church. Helping her is Nancy Ross (right), daughter of Mr. erfid Mrs. Wilfred Ross of 6310 Greer, Waterford Township. The school runs August 22 through 26th. At Calvary Baptist Bible School Next Week omor r o w at 4 p. m. in the Church fellowship hall. ervice for mis-|States the Keys will go to Brazil Mr. and Mrs.|as missionaries with Overseas Keyes will be held afj Crusades. 7 p.m. service tomorrow atj Av«nue United Presby-I Rev. Rondell B. Shaw, pastor _ : Military Av»nii» ITnitiwI Brno , l*1® , ------ its third anniversary August 22 through 28th with guest choirs and speakers nightly. The pub- “Travel with Jesus” is the umoie fur uus yew’s vacation Bible School at Calvary Baptist 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, L K I, , , Cijurch, JUP,________N Church members are asked toj Waterford Township, be present tor a special meeting + + n the! LIVING ROSARY — Representing Elizabeth in the Living Rosary at St. Joseph’s Catbollc Cburch on Monday will be Janice Coryefl, daughter erf the Russell Townsends of 4064 Totem, Waterford Township. Eileen Petton, daughter of the Jack Peltons of 45 Putnam is to take the part of Mary. The program will be held at the church, 400 South Blvd., West: This picture is of the Second Joyfol Mystery of the Rotary,,Hie Visitation, in which Mary visits her cousin, St. Elizabeth. Mr. Keyes will speak at the service. R.G. Crites and Mrs Earl Long will present vocal solos. The Wbmea’s Association is take place altar tbs service. After more preparation hi the of Military Avenue United Presbyterian Church will speak at the 10 a.mf. service tomorrow. MIXED QUARTET Music will be provided by a mixed quartet composed of Linda Schultz, Jeanne Shafer, Jim fefahapd Denote Mott Mrs. Earl Long te guest solo-lit. The five day school opens Monday and will meet from . . „ , . ! ;9tll a.m. daily. Children from A senior high and college class will meet every evening from 7-0 p.m. As the children pass through a time machine their thoughts and experiences will go back to the time when Jesus was here « earth. Ik is invited to attend. FIRST METHODIST “Whose Father?”, the second in a series of sermons on The Lard’s Prayer will fat the topte of Pastor Oyde Smith tomorrow Carl Ridley,; Christian Education - Director at the church, Mrs. Harry Seavey and Mrs. Harold Eagle are directing the school, BUS TRANSPORTATION There will be bus transportation for those requesting it. * The closing program will be August 28. Refreshments will be served and parents .may see what their children have done during the week. a a ★ At 7 p.m. tomorrow the Carl Ridley family will be featured in a musical presentation featuring vocal mid instrumental duets «id solos. St Perpetuas THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1066 f c—* THE PdXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSf 20, 1966 'The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Solute you (Rom. L6:Ji6) Boyd Glover, Minister.. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 12:30 p.m ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. niee St. R«v. Melvin Mongrel, Potior 10 AM, — Sunday School 11 AM- — Worship Hour 7 PM. — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I Character Is like a tree, andl reputation like its shadow.! The shadow is what we think of it: the tree is the r^I thing.; Abrahart) Lincoln, 15m presi- i WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Jftatotar 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. -WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkjton Road "Welcome* You" Sunday School... 10 X.M. At-S 2,47 WortKip....... .1IA M. Evening........ 7 PM THUSS. Y.P.E. 7 PM dnd The Lord Added In km Church Daily Such ■ Should Bm Send." ALFREtf LOWE. Potior "AN AMERICAN BAPTlSI CHURCH" Bethany Bgptis|rChurch West Huron at Mark 9:00 AM. Church School for All Ages 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship Liberty General Baptist Church 3545 Joslyn Ave. REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. EVANGELIST HENRY DUFFLE from Rector, Arkansas SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY Pastor, Marvin Foster FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 50) Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11 AM and 7:00 P.M.-Worship ________REV. HOWARD FUNK FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER ' (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. j EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Kenneth Mitchell, Guest Speaker ' MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ' 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.............. 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE..... .....11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP..................7:30 P.M. Pastor Somers Preaching At All Services FAMILY RECREATION—Rev. William R, Doe pitches a ball to his son Randy as son Dennis holds down the catcher’s position. Denise (left) and Mrs. Doe look on. The family has just moved to Pontiac where Rev. Doe will Rev. Wm. Doe Assumes Duties at City Church The Rev. William Doe has ac-| cepted the pastorate of the Pontiac Pilgrim Holiness Church. He has been pastor of the North Lakeport Pilgrim Church for the past eight years. Rev. and Mrs. Doe received their theological training at Owosso Bible College, a liberal arts college of the Pilgrim Holi- j ness Church The Rev. Mr. Doe served as | District youth president of the East Michigan District for five years. He was recently elected to the District council of the East Michigan Conference. The Does have three children, Denis (17), Denise (14), and Randy (9). As a brief respite from his pastoral duties he enjoys an occasional game of golf as well as hunting and fishing. assume ministerial duties at Pilgrim Holiness Church. They are pictured in the yard of the church parsonage, 25 W. Fairmont. ■ • BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7;30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 Following Christ means that you must pay the price of loyalty— consistent Christian living, testimony in-all your contacts, devotion to every program and activity of your church, in ail SUNNYVALE CHAPEL T Welcomes You 9:45- 11:00 - 6:00- 7:00 1 AM SunnqvaJe CHAPEL Mil PONTIAC LAW ROAD 1 v V.L. Martin, P * ^1 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. Minister Church o/ tht hay]lover PI I trim SPIRITUALS CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford SEMINAR ON SPIRITUALISM Mrs. Ada Henry, A.M. of Grand Rapids For Schedule of Activities Aug. 21 thru 28, Coll OR 3-2974 Silver Tea 7 PM — Thun. Aug. 25th Make appointment for private counseling APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIS! 1 458 CEtyJRAL Saturday Young People .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship IOiOO AM Sunday Evening Services..7,30 P.M. Turn. and Thun. Service*_7:30 PM William D. Partnf, Church Phone FES-8361 10th Anniversary ior St. Janies St. James Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, is celebrating its 10th j anniversary this weekend. Services are scheduled tomorrow in the morning and at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m, tomorrow with church members conducting the worship. * * * Bar - b - que dinners will bej served in the church dining hall until 10:30 p.m. tonight. Clarence McBride is chairman of the Planning committe. Co-| chairman is Pervis Cage. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A-M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good Muiic-Singing-Tru* la the Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road -K3O P.M, Aug. 21 —Margaret Degnii and Edith Boyer a No Silver Tea in August Aug. 27—Rev. Goldy Dodd, of Detroit Sept. 8—Social Evening SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH §§ 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, pastor 9i45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M WORSHIP "Fellowship Is Rest" •7:00 P.M. "Is Christianity a Failure?" Nursery at all Services BIDDING FAREWELL - Rev. Carl Koerner and (from left) his wife and daughter Carol leave their home, the parsonage of the First Free Methodist Church, 34 Court, for the. last time. Daughter Joyce (on the porch) will stay behind to teach 3rd grade in Waterford Township. The Koerners will make their home in Gladwin where Rev. Koerner will be superintendent of the Bay City-Alpeiia district for his church. 1 CENTRAL METHODIST § 3682 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor S BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION $ MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:55 AM. $ "The Church Is You" Rav. McLourin, speaking >: Broadcast on WPON 1460- IM5 AM •: vf- Church School 9:15 and 10:50 A.M. i J; | Ample Parking ^Condition* SupwtHwd Ftowry £ | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH f South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E., Smith, Pastor j Sunday Service Church School 9,45 AM. 11:00 AM j: Sermon Series: 'THE LORD'S PRAYER" §| II "Whose Father?" j: Clyde E. Smith, preaching Wednesday 7:30 PM. Bible Study ij ST. PAUL METHODIST j 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield HlllevFE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 j: Morning Worship 9,30 ond 10,45 AM •; :$•: . ‘ Church School 9,30 AM •! Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM' :-:j: Ample Parking—SomuolC. Seirert, Min. — Supervised Nursery If.....TlMWOOD..................................... ??• METHODIST •g 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9,30 o.m. Worship 10,45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. jgj Prayer Wed. 7 p.m- Eric G Wehrli. pi City Choir Union to Give Program .TMCiteWide Choir Union. Souvenir Book Program will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. in St. John’s Methodise Church. * ★ ★ Thfe church is located on the corner of Highland and Nebraska Streets. The public is invited to attend the program. Church Gets BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostol Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs. — 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 , A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER New Pastor at United Faith, General Baptist Church, 81 E. Howard, is Rev. Max Davis. Rev. Davis comes to Pontiac from the Gospel Free Will Baptist Church, Hazel Park...‘.... ‘ ' ‘ He received his training from the Community Bible School in Detroit and then did evangelistic work for several years. * ★ * He enjoys coon hunting so much that friends call him the “Coon hunting preacher”. He is a member of the Michigan Night Hunters Association of Lapeer. Rev. and Mrs. Davis have two children, Virginia, 16, and Dale, 13. REV. MAX DAVIS MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rapelje, Pastor BibI* School.................9:45 AM Morning Worehip..........11.00 AM Evening Worship..............7:00 PM Prayer and BibI* Study ...........7,00PM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10,00 AM. Sunday Worship 11:00 AM. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer ... 7,00 PM. Saturday Service 7:30 PM. • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Methodists Integrate WILMINGTON, Del. WV-Near-ly 200 Negro Methodist churches and about 370 white Methodist churches in this southern insula region have merged into a single integrated Methodist annual conference, ending separate administrative jurisdictions ESP 'tin % ALDERSGATE $ METHODIST W 1$ 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Wj-I Horae* G. Murry, pastor 'X-I-J1 Worship 9:45 a.m. I Church School 11 a.m. $*:• [ :•> Ev*. Worship 7 p.m. fiSSl 8 Pray*r W*d. 7:30 p W\ | Alii Estate Money Used to Distribute Bibles DALLAS (AP) - Proceeds of the $2 million estate of Miss Ann Oldham of Abilene will be used to print and distribute Bi- & I ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE — Taking part in tomorrow’s 19th annual pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Immaculate Heart of Mary are Pam Janik of 969 James K. and Rev. Francis Okonowski. The public is invited to attend the-program at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 400 W. South Blvd. The day’s activities begin at 8 a.m. with dinner served at noon and the crowning of the Lady of Fatima Statue scheduled for 3 p.m. At Birmingham Church Author to Be Discussed He said a belief in the unity of the church without believing in some form of visible structural union is “an evasion of reality and very naive.'SHl AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL .....10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.....10:45 AM EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7:00 PM WEDNESbAY PRAYER . . . . 7:30 PM Nikos Kazantzakis, Greek author, will be discussed in a lecture by the Rev. Robert Marshall at the Birmingham Unitarian .Church, 651 W o o d-ward, Bloomfield Hills, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. ★ . * * The lecture is titled ‘Nikos Kazantzakis: Priest, Prophet, or Poet?’ Each August the Birmingham Unitarian Church presents its minister in a Sommer Evening Book Lecture. Rev. Robert Marshall, also Pentecostal Church 2024 Pontiac Rd. Sunday School 10:00 AM. Worship Service 11:00 AM Prayer and Bible'Study Tuesday, 7:30 P.M If you are looking for a Full Gospel Church, come and worship with us. Pastor Rev.'Wayne Melton' Phone CE 9-5501 (Flint) proprietor of an Ann Arbor book store, is ^offering his series on the major European novelists in the 20th century. ★ * * The lecture, open to the public, will be held in the main auditorium of the Birmingh Unitarian Church. A question period will follow. The Grand old Book of God still stands, and, this old earth, the more its leaves are turned over and pondered, the more will sustain and illustrate the sacred Word. — James Dwight Dana, American geologist. —CHRISTIAN SHFMrF Subject: MIND Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.. 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huroh Open Dally 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday :... FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Sunday School, 9:45 A.M Morning Worship, 11 A.M Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. PrOyer, 7 P.M Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (first St. East of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) bursary Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner* Poslc George L. Shearin, associate secretary of the Baptist Foundation, said the plan was worked out by Miss Oldham, who died recently at the age of 63. ★ * ★ The foundation will administer the estate and turn over net proceeds to the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Because the way was steep and long, And through a strange and lone-j ly land, God placed upon my lips a song, And put a lantern in my hand.— Joyce Kilmer, American poet. Evangelical Holinen Church SERVICES, Sunday School............9:45 AM Wonhlp Sotvico ...... .11:00 AM Young.People ...........6:30 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of 1 DRAYTON PLAINS . 3756 Sashabaw Road Sunday school.......945' am. •WORSHIP............11 00 AM. SUNDAY EVENING .... .6:30 P.M. 'Prayer Meeting Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. PASTOR, MARSHALL REED MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL:.................................9:45 AM. MORNING WbRSHIP......................... 11:00 AM, REV. JOHN BERSCHE, Sandusky, Ohio EVENING SERVICE ..........................7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT PORTER, Scarborough, Ont. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginow St, • 9:45 a.m. — Bible School U a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour A Friendly Church in tho Heart oi Pontiac Proclaiming the Word ot God" FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM. Rev. U.B. Godman, Minister MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Begins Monday Sept. 12, 1966—9:00 A.M. NIGHT CLASSES Semester Begins Tuesday, Sept. 13,1966 — 7:00 P.M. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE Fundamental — Co-Educational — Orthodox “Sound Education in Christ-Centered Atmosphere** Competent Faculty, Excellent Fac'rlitiet, Expanding Library OFFERING COURSES FOR: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Theology .Training Pastors____ - , ,__ Evangelist Missionaries Choir Directors Ministers of Christian Education Dr. Tom L. Malone, President Phone 332-8328 or 334-0961 Write for Free Catalog C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATLKDAV, AUGUST 20, 1966 Citizens Fiscal Unit Planned by Romney SCOUT INSPECTION - First Class Scout Douglas E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, 727 E. Beverly, shows Dr. Dana Whitmer (left;, president of the Pontiac Rotary Club, and James Huttenlocher a model campsite for the proposed Lost Lake Reservation camp for die Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. Whitmer recendy gave Huttenlocher a check for $1,000 from the Pontiac Rotary Club for the Lost Lake Development Fund. Huttenlocher is an officer in the council’s Lost Lake campaign, which has collected more than $350,000 in its current drive to raise $550,000. 2nd Thoughts on Mission Changes for Orbiter? PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—Impaired vision in America’s flying eyeball — Lunar Orbiter — gave scientists cause for second thoughts today on whether to fly the mission as planned or aim for something else. “If the problem cannot be cleared up, we won’t be able to get the close-ups needed of the possible astronaut landing sites on the front side of the moon,” said spacecraft manager Israel Taback yesterday. Orbiter — an 850-pound space package built by Boeing — is designed to orbit the moon, then snap, process and relay pictures back to earth by radio. Everything seemed fine, scientists said, until Thursday." Then came the first read-out of test pictures, taken from 133 miles above the lunar surface. The first frame snapped came in fine, but then blurs .set in on high-resolution pictures. Every time the .camera snaps a frame, it takes two pictures, one of a wide area at medium resolution, the other of a closer, magnified area at high resolution. The high-resolution system appeared to constitute the problem. Scientists laid plans last night to snap 13 additional frames of the moon, eight of them on the back side, to test a theory that giving the camera a brief rest between each picture may enable the high-resolution lens to operate properly. The theory is based on the fact that the first of 16 frames taken consecutively Thursday was of excellent quality. Four additional frames were then snapped after ' a 75-second rest. The purpose of taking the 13 additional frames is to advance to read-out position the first of the additional four frames shot Thursday. This frame, one high- and one low-resolution picture of the back side of the moon, will be read out today. A U.S. space agency spokesman said results of the Experiment should be available later in the afternoon. “We haven’t pinned down the trouble,” Taback said yesterday. “One theory is that a clamp that positions the frames for exposure may be binding, throwing the high resolution pictures out of foclis as the film moves through the camera. “We’re attempting now to plan the rest of the mission so we can get the best use of the medium-resolution system.” The high-resolution lens was meant to record details as small as three feet across, and the medium-resolution lens to show objects as small as 24 feet across. ESCANABA (AP) - Gov. George Romney said yesterday |he is establishing a special citizens committee “to review and recommend a fiscal policy to meet Michigan’s long-range capital expenditure needs! He announced the formation of the Capital Expenditure Policy Committee—which may take a look at reduction of Mackinac Bridge tolls—at the Upper Peninsula State Fair. * ★ * Comprehensive, long - range programs have been developed (by major state agencies) or are being developed in many vital areas—all potentially in-* volving heavy expenditures for capital construction, as well as for land acquisition and development,” Romney said, adding: * * ★ ‘It is apparent that the longer we wait to move forward with these programs, the more costly they will become—particularly as construction costs increase and land now vacant is taken up for other purposes.” 1 * * * (| The committee, whose ’mem-if bers will be named within the I | next few weeks, "will be given 11 ithe specific responsibility of re-1 viewing our programs and ex-1 | ploring alternative methods of I | financing them,” he said. |J “This will include the ques-1 tion of meeting these needs 11 through normal operatingli funds,” Romney added. “It will 1 also include such other possible § methods as bonding, user fees, | earmarked taxes and revenue I sources other than state reve-'l nues.” I The committee would be asked | to recommend the best means I of financing, to establish program priorities and to set timetables, the governor said. ^ -if * * It will be directed ,to study the refinancing of the $100 million bridge linking Michigan’s two peninsulas. * * * The Legislature has approved refinancing—hoping that lower interest bonds could allow reduction of'tolls. It ijgw costs $3.75 to drive a passenger car one-way across the bridge. ★ ★ * The bond market has not been favorable since the Legislature acted, however. State Tourism Having Top Year SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — Michigan is enjoying a billion-dollar tourist year — the best in its history — the director of the State Tourist Council said yesterday. William T. McGraw said vacation travel expenditures for the year would, soar past both last year’s $960 million and the $1 billion plateau. Speaking at the dedication of a tourist information center at the Soo Locks, McGraw praised the Legislature and governor’s office for support of the staters second-largest income-producing activtiy. - lf”"' Solar Orbiter Is Doing Fine Excellent Space Data, Say U.S, ^dentists CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —The Pioneer 7 Spacecraft has successfully pointed its main antenna at the Earth and is transmitting excellent data bn interplanetary space as It sweeps outward in its long, looping orbit about the sun.’" * ★ * The 140-pound scientific package was launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy into an orbit ranging from 92 million to 102 million miles from the sun. The earth circles the sun at a distance of about 93 million miles. *' * * A ground station Friday sent a radio command that maneu-the craft nearly 400,000 miles away so its high-gain antenna was aimed at the earth. This will permit easier communications with Pioneer- 7 after it zips more than 100 million miles from earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration' reported all six experiments aboard the probe 'were working fine — sending information on the solar wind, radiation, magnetic fields and other properties of deep space that could affect future astronauts. j The wait lor a Pro-Power Lightweight Chain saw is over Now you can have big dependable power in 11.3 pound lightweight chain saw. Full 4.3 cubic inch engine cuts like a heavyweight handles like a featherweight. Features include automatic chain oiling, easy start primer, idle governor, reborable cylinder, ball and needle bearings, thrifty 40. I fuel mix, and more. Don't wait any longer to see this pro-power lightweight. Available new at: Pricad at Only SQCQ50 BIBLE Rebinding CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 263 WITH 16" BAR KING BROS., Inc. 2391 Pontiac Road (At Opdyke) PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN • GARDEN • LAWN • INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT PHONE: FEderal 4-1622, FEderal 4-0734 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. YANKEE Save any amount... any time... the easy Pass-book way,... and in 12 full months, this is an annual earning of , with your funds always conveniently available.. If you're ms. of jeiuiaj, mia rleiJ y. income, ilk. aboul our Full Paid Certificates. Either way, you can save by mail. Phone your nearest Capitol office for details __ “ mmm v/apuui unite iur aeiaiis. / CAPITOL SAVINGS & INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON ST., FE 8-7127 ★ mkU* SUMMER MHNHK ANI COOKWARE IIYS AT YANKEES! NO MONEY DOWN WITH MI 7-QT. COLD PACK CANNER HANDY FOLEY FOOD MILL Converts a bushel of tomatoes into out-of-this world juice in just 20 minutes. No coring or peeling. Porcelain-clad finish. Seamless construction with heavy-duty wire rack and sturdy handles. Plenty of water capacity. 3-Quart ENAMELED COLLANDER For straining fruits and vegetables ... also for draining water off spaghetti, macaroni and rice. STAINLESS STEEL 3-PC. MIXING BOWL SET PORTABLE MINUTE TIMER Handy 1,2, and 3-quart nesting sizes in gleaming stainless steel. For 101 kitchen uses. Seamless construction with heavy Iwire handle. For the preparation of jams, jellies, juices pre-cookings. Apron pocket flze! Single "ding" signal. Plastic case in white, yellow, red, turquoise, pink. NffiKr ESSURE COOKER 4-Qt. Size Quick, safe, nutritious pressure-cooker meals for your whole family. Saves time and money and healthful, tool MIRRO ALUMINUM FOIL Aluminum foil for baking, broiling, wrapping frozen foods, leftovers, otc. Handy cutter edge. No-stick, no-scour trypan with superstick Tqflon coating bonded te the metak \ TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 D—1 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market The board of directors of American Music Stores, Inc., parent firm/of WKC, Inc., 108 N. _________________ Saginaw, today declared a ’j'” ’^ quarterly dividend of 15 cents m -m a common- share. The payment will be made Sept. 7, to shareholders of record Aug. 29. This is the first-quarter dividend for the fiscal year beginning Aug. 1. American Music has 550,000 shares of common stock" outstanding. ....." 10.11 it. 11.34 10.05 10.05 _________ H I 13.15 13.15 1X54 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 Silver Stolen at Jail I Guitar Has Plunk to It THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. <*] TUCSON, Arir. (AP)-There’sj —Jail inmates here had to eat a professional guitar p layer! with their fingers fot a time, here even though be is still a| Someone had stolen all the jail's* high school student. His name silverware. ) is Don Plunk. | Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 4C Wilialms St. Phone FE 8-9288 Zachariah C. Boeberitz f Sunriving besides his parents FtOCHESTER-Requiem High are four brothers, David of Hoi-Mass for Zachariah C. Boeber-J ^bert* Larry and Fred, alj itz, 86, of 125 Griggs will.be 10 a sfter. at a.m. Monday in St. Andrew’s I J*®11?*’ and grandparents, Perry Catholic Church, with burial in ®j[ Clarkston, and Mr, and Mount Avon Cemetery. l?r1SutFred Moore * Auburn A Rosary will be said at 8:30 Hei8*,ts-p.m. tomorrow at the William Richard E. Kuhn WE AGREE!!!! It it difficult ft stltcl tht mutt beneficial MU ret of mlitonco In preparing It tnttr Intj^ t butlnttt of ytur own. Wt Invito you to investigate tht Western Auto Auoclttt Stort end Cotoltg OrOtr Plan which <,000 Independent Wtfttrn Auto Dttltrt ore using tedty. Somt of the available locations ere listed below. Check one ef the towns (or Indicate another that you might be Interested In) end mall coupon for FREE booklet explaining our plan. (1 ill yA Mr. F. E. Plymele, Wholesale Department /VIM I L. IU, WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY hex 999, Fort Wayne, Indians MM! Rhone: Area Ilf 74* 0571 Name . .. ?■................................ Address .................................... * City and State............................. Phone ...................................... J am interested in: — Rochester, Mich* — Mt. Clemens; Mich. h. — Bottle Creek, Mich. — Other , R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Boeberitz died yesterday. He was retired supervisor of I Parke-Davis Farms. Past presi-i dent of Rochester Kiwanis Club, I he belonged to the Parke-Davis ! Goodfellowship Club, Rochester Senior Citizens, Holy Name So-I ciety, and the St-. AloysiuS Choral in Detroit. I Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, John A. and Frank E., | both of Rochester, and a daughter, "Miss Lucille Boeberitz of I Rochester. Maurice H. Carlton Sr. ROMEO — Service-for Maurice H. Carlton Sr., 63, 220 E. Gates, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, with burial in Romeo Cemetery by Jloth’s Home for Funerals. Mr. Carlton died yesterday. He was a movie projectionist. Surviving besides his wife, Dorothy, are three sons, Mau- LYON TOWNSHIP - Service for Richard E. Kuhn, 56, of 57137 W. Cash was 11 ajn. yesterday at the Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon with burial at Highland Cemetery. Mr. Kuhn, formerly a repairman with Ford Motor Co., died Tuesday following a lengthy illness. Surviving besides his wife, Betty, are four daughters, Linda and Karen, at home, Mrs. Edgar- Monty of Saline and Mrs. Philip Esch of Adrian; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Bloss Leaders COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Services for Mrs. Bloss (Catherine) Leader, 81, of 1820 Mar-ella will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Leader died yesterday Functions and goals of die junior chamber of commerce will be discussed at a public orientation program Monday at 7 p.m, at Pontiac Northern High School. rice Jr. of Romeo, Stanley of after a long illness. Rochester and Merril of Utica; Surviving are two daughters, a sister, Mrs. Gertrude BuschjMrs. Cecil (Evelyn) Abbott of of Utica; a brother; and Ulwalled Lake and Mrs. Milton grandchildren. tlc* li hereby glvtn that a puL ing will be held by the Pontiac City mlxlon, Tuesday, September to, 1964 1:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Tima In Commission Chamber, City Hall on — proposed vacating of alley west of Belmont Avenue between Michigan Ave-““ *“* *"* “ “ right-of-way, In ec-I following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commlxlon August 14, two, being Resolution No. 407. "By Comm. Wood, supported by Comm. Dugan, Whereas, the City Plan Commission has recommended the vacating of the following alley In Bellevue Annex Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan described as that part of the allay north of the Michigan Avenue right-of-way line and south of the southerly -right-of-way line of new M-59 as recorded in Liber 4531, page 215, end Liber 454a, page 77, Oakland County Records. accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacating. Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed va- September to. E.S.T. Ii 1 Hall. TOO MANY COOKS g Divided authority creates confusion, |g whether it is two artiste dabbing colors & indiscriminately on a canvas or two if cooks adding or forgetting the salt. Ten billion neurons in our brain quickly respond to commands from one source and we can perform prodigious feats. We J. L.VOORHEES must progress in orderly fashion to reach | a goai A student listens to an English teacher period, a math teacher for another | period, understands and progresses; | suppose both teachers were in one room I and both talking at once! Chaos would I result. Too many cooks spoil the broth. To get somewhere quickly, accept undivided responsibility, follow your plan, surmount one obstacle at a time. That is the recipe for a successful person. M. E. SIPI.E Try it. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 SMITH KEHETIAN Any man between the ages of 21 and 35 can join the JCs. “We want young men interested in bettering themselves by developing their community” explained Gallagher. District 18, which covers the northern half of Oakland County, has 427 members. Coovliioad all roomy wagons am tough to pork? Meet the Mind-Changer. (Rambler Classic) Buy an honest-to-goodness, family-size station wagon? ‘Too hard to handle,” thought our doubting housewife. Then she met the. Mind-Changer: our Rambler Classic 770 Wagon. It's trim in the places a wagon should be trim. Has a short turning radius that helps her get in and out of tight parking spaces. Inside, & Dint with ymn tmftiy in mini. Every Ai there’s room a-plenty for kids, cartons, and paraphernalia. Her mind was changed by our big-on-the-inside, trim-on-the-outside Claw Wagon. And, when her husband heard how great the clean-up deals were, two minds were changed. Yours, too? Come see! American Motors... where quality is built in, not added on. @ Built milk yarn safety in mind. Every American Motors car include* a Double-Safety brake system, Single-Unit body construction, padded dash and viaora. outside mirror, seat belts, backup lights, windshield washers, higher-strength windshield, variable-speed non-glare wipers. ®^ at your America Motor./Rambler Russ Johnson Motor Sales Rose Rambler 89 Park Blvd. M-24 , 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. 5 Lake Orion, Mich. Union Lake,-Mich. Further Resolved, .that a perms-easement be retained over the of the alley." By order of the City Commission Dated August 18, 1855 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk August 20, 1955 .hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commlxlon, Tuesday, September to, 1955 at 0:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time I 'the Commission Chamber, City Hall the proposed vacating of alley north .... to Michigan Avenue lying ~1|foM|torft-59 right-of-way, following retolu-lon adopted by the Pontiac City com-nlssion August 15, 1955, being Resolution Walled Lake Official Is Arraigned ) City the vacating of that following alley In Bellevue Annex Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described as that part of the alley west of the westerly right-of-way line of Belmont Avenue and the easterly right-of-way line of new M-59 as recorded in Liber 4548, page 77, and Liber ^4525, page 222, Oakland County Now, Therefore, Be If Resolved, that a public hearing notice be given in accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacating. Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, ... 1956, at 8:00 p.m. the Commission Chambers, width of the alley." By order ol the City Commission Dated August 18, 1955 OLGA BARKELEY City Cler August to, 1955 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS otice to Contractors: Seeled proposals will be received el le Village Offices of the Village of Oxford, 22 W. Burdick, Oxford, Michigan until 7:30 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Str~J—J Time) of August 30, 1965 at whld the bids will be publicly opened am by the clerk and the rates of bids for different Items noted, for the construction Bituminous Aggregate Surface on Alley |sf of Washington Street runnlnr ■— een Broadway Street and Stanton $1 The quantities involved In this consist principally of the following: Excavation Gravel (Compacted) . Prime Coat ........... Shoulder Gravel (Stabilized) ....... Sidewalk Replacement Catch ‘ ' * ------ Quantity 78 Tons 50 Cu. Yd MW Sq. Ft. t> Covers 2 Each 12" Storm Sewer . Std. Manhole I, Cover . i teen ‘Cleanup ...........— Lump Alternate Storm Dralfisg* i, Ft. Walled Lake City Manager Royce L. Downey has been charged in a two-count warrant with conspiracy to cheat andj defraud a Detroit man and with conspiracy to violate the Michigan Builders Trust Fund Act. Downey of 278 Pontiac Trial was arraigned yesterday Oil the DOWNEY charges in Recorder’s Court,.; 12" Storm Sewer ....... 500 Detroit. .........'-------_... A plea of innocent was en- 1 chtch*,Bis?*‘ MaVhotes' ” U"'F lTLf0r ili^al,d ^ " Standard*Manholo 3** ? lUh leased on $1,009 personal bond. The plans end specifications for Examinatoin was set for Sept. MM oxford, «T| as, ' I Burdick St., Oxforq, Michigan or copies :may be obtained by making a deposit b! Downey was one of three men|,|v« filers, »hlch 1* refunded UB“ . ...... ttieir return IA good condition If returned named m a warrant that al* Within five days from the date of bidding. leges that a 59-year-old Detroit! A '•/'* .eh?£ ,, , on an open and solvent bank tor • sum man, Wilber White, was de- not less than 5% of the amount of the frauded of $25,000 involving pro-1^^ w."X.nttr^ ££ ££ P.E posed construction of a 28-unit j ffijMSS’ gJSfflfiS motel at Tireman and Seebaldt,| The right to accept any proposal, to Detroit relect any or alt proposals, and to waive 1JCUUU' defects In proposals Is reserved by tho it it it Village of Oxford. Downey reportedly was an of-iBy 0rder #f ,h* Vil'*9*c~^' ,,EY ficer in a company when White j cierk SOUght a mortgage fof a pro-! August to, 23 and 24, 1955 posed motel. OTHERS NAMED The warrant was issued Dec. according to a court clerk. Others named in the warrant in addition to Downey are William O. Smith, 38, of Miami Beach, and Theodore Jefferson, 50, no known Appointed1 Walled Lake city lanager earlier this year, Downey was engineer-manager of Fenton, manager of First Feder-'aT”SmgS”cir'ISii'"lini3nS^ — Pontiac area regional manager for Catsman Co., suppliers and producers for ready-mix concrete atyi allied products. Death Notices BACHMANN, AUGUST IS, 1955, FREDERICK, 7601 Honeysuckle) West Bloomfield Township; age 24; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bachmann; dear brother of William S. and Capt. Richard E. Bachmann. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22, et St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Union Lake with Rev. W. C. Graft officiating. Interment In Roeeland Perk Cemetery. Mr. Bachmann wilt lie In state et the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. CALKINS, AUGUST 18, 1955, E. ARTHUR, M. D„ 85S North Lapeer tests," im orwrreprwr ftr loved husband of Viola Calkins; dear father ol Gall Ann, Winona Fay, Jansen Mae and Patrice Lorene; deer brother of Everett, Harold end Erllng Calkins. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Quakes Shake Japan SAPPORO, Japan (Uh) -Earthquakes shook towns and cities in eastern and central Hokkaido today but there were reports of casualties or dam-_ ss. It was the second time in two days that Japan had been jolted by quakes. Calkins funeral home, rne family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Oxford Seventh Day Adventist Church. FOOTE, AUGUST 18, 1955. MABLE I., 75$, Third Street; age 72; beloved wife of George Foote; dear mother of Mrs. Jack Trellis and Charles Foote; dear sister et Mrs. George Saunders and Charles Crossman; also survived by five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service win be held Monday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sperks-Grifftn Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Foots Will He In state after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end 7 fo 9 p.m.) Death Notices IRWIN, AUGUST It. 1955, RONALD DALE, 2220 Jotarman, Grove tend Twp.; age 12; bsfoved eon o« id-ward end France* Irwin; beloved grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Fred Moore and Percy Irwin; deer brother at Betty, David, Robert, Larry end Fred Irwin. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22 at 2 pjn. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 125 South St., Ortonville, with the Rev. Harold Johnson officiating. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Ronald wtH lie )n state et the funeral ford Township; age S3; beloved husband of Auguste Kukowskl; dear fattier et Fred Kuhn, Otto and Adolf Kukowskl, and Mrs. Al-friede Ljebner; also survived by 12 grandchildren end Mur greatgrandchildren. Funeral service still be held Monday, August 22, at II a.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kukowskl will lie In state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. MORSE, AUGUST It, 1955, KEN-NETH RICHARD, 7M7 Pickering, Waterford Township; beloved infant son of Kenneth end Elva Morse; beloved grandson of Mr. end Mrs, Richard G. Morse tind Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hina; dear brothar of Kimberly, Kelly and Kristie Morse. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with the Rev. Jim Patrick officiating. Interment In Lekevlew cemetery. Baby Kenneth will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. NICHOLS, AUGUST It, 195C L. B., 58 West Burdick, Oxford; age 79; beloved husband of Grace Nichols; dear brother of Mrs. Ils Gregg; alto turvivsd by a niece and a nephew. Funeral service will be held Sunday. August 21, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Nichols, will Dial 332-8181 Pontiac - Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION FOLLOWING DAY. ported later ir "KILL NUMBER." No ad- ments containing type si larger than regular agate t Is 12 o'clock noon the day f vious to publication. CASH WANT AD RATOS (when cash accompanies order) An additional charge of 80 cents will be made for uta of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press ' FROM • A.M. TO 5 P.M. d Fsth- IN LOVING MEMORY OF O U R dear son and brother, Wilfred Bowen, who passed away alavan years ago August to. Sadly missed by father Stephen, brother Norman, sisters Sandra, g||M| d Mary. No one had v e understanding you had « brought you, $50 CASH o . schools,., churches, . clubs, ionizations for sailing Watkins v ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to servo tho Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, -BAD C R E O I T AND HARASSMENT. that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Aten, thru Frl., Set. 9-S FE 2-01(1 (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 91 cents — ——s Bros progs.___________ OPEN FOR PUBLIC S BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The j Press Office in the fol-f lowing boxes: 3, 4, 7, 82, 24, 28, 35, 39, , 48, 50, 52, 55, (3, 85, 09, -MMfc hmerol Mrectm. I C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ksege Harbor, Ph. 582-0200 COATS ~ ^ FUNERAL HOME - DRAYTON PLAINS_______574-0451 Huntoon SPARKS-GR4FFIN FUNERAL HOME to! Servlet" FE S9M8 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 1% 2-5122 'M •ACES WHITE CHAPEL CEM- LOTS IN MEAAORIAL GARDENS, Garden of. the Apeettee, Novi. Vt ---- Reasonable. • Uni. °< TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac ^Steto Bank Bldg. “HOUSE OF WIGS" Perry________FE MW MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WANTS TO know of dub for tamo. Wrlta fo Pontiac Pi— “ * ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG. It to A 22 I will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Rufus A. Judd, 8350 Pine Knob Rd., Clerktton Mich.'______________________ UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hay rides tor all occasions 481 LAKE GEORGE RD. Lost and Found FOUND — MALE IRISH SETTER, vicinity Woodhull Lskt. Owner may have by Identifying and paying for ad. 673-8843. LOST -BLACK MINIATURE Poodle, answers to Dlasree. left ear tattooed number 354—vicinity WIH Hams Lake and Airport Road, Waterford. Reward. 673-1501, FE 2-5593. Reward. Reward. 887-4938. _____ FEMALE SIAMESE CAT. Child's pet. Reward. FE 5-0131. LOST BROWN POODLE, MINIA-ture. Tues. Vicinity .of Watkins THE 1954 CIVIL RIGHTS jM LAW PROHIBITS. W I T H fi* ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; ^DISCRIMINATION BE-X; K CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X *: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS A. OF ONE SEX THAN THE rv OTHER, A D V I R TIS E- v X M E N T S ARE PLACED B !X UNDER THE MALI OR -X 1 FEMALE COLUMNS - FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- ft ¥ ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X NOT INTENDED TO EX- y. X-CLUDE PERSONS OF :X y: EITHER SEX. Halp Wantod Molo t 2 MEN WANTED for local factory branch — permanent residence, bendable, high Income opportunity. See Mr. Sgarcle, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 MEN FOR LANDSCAPE WOftll. prefer experienced Locke man. AAA 5-2994 attar 4:30.- A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED right p Hal. Coi__ ____________ ______Opdyka Rd., Faunae, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing service._________ Accountant-Bookkgepsr Toolmaktrs Machina Operators Assemblers Scraper Hands Welder Electricians Hydraulic Technicians Janitors Leading manufacturer of special machine tools seeks qualified personnel for It's new modem facility being built on US 23, near Owens Rd. Positions are permanent. 58 hour work schedule, excellent wages and liberal fringe benefits. Apply In person at slta Friday afternoon 2 to 4 p.m. or sand Fenton Machine Tool, Inc. P.o. Box 291 200 Alloy Dr. ________Fenton, Michigan ASSISTANT MANAGER NATIONAL PAINT MFG. Working knowledge of bookkeeping, credit end collections, with sales back ground. Salary with fringe - tenants, vacation, insurance and A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS «nd chase parts, Apply attar * - p.m. 554 Franklin Rd._______ AUTO SERVICE AAANAGER. Mechanics, mechanics helpers. Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Harbor. AUTO SALESAAAN. PONTIAC AND (toftico Electric C.., .. Crooks Rd., Clawson, Mich. ATTENTION ' Opening for distributor. Nationally known beverage. Established route, Pontiac area. Experience not races- CALL^AFTER 6 P.M (. FE 5-3435 after 6 p. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS AND Special Machine Builders |Btej' IR 25-yeer-old company. good wi top we< year an Opportur all phases of automation ass equipment with leading con in this field. Clyde Corpor 1800 W. Maple, Troy. BUS AND PIZZA BOY ^fojbfem? skWed Tii WANTED FOR FULL time. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.. Saturday, ago 15. 52 W. Montcalm. bOY, 14, STPCK AND DELIVERY. Run' oCuntry Store, 4500 Elba- betti Lake Rd.___________________ CARPET LAYER OR EXPERI- r. Troy. 052-2445. r Opportunity No experience necessary, wt train. Starting pay 0150 plus hospital and Lm bnuranc*. Profit-sharing program for outstanding applicants. Cbll PERSONNEL MGR., 574-2231, 9 to 12 a.m. and 4 to 7 p.m. Call Monday. ________________________ CHAUFFEUR FOR COMPANY LIM-oualne, experienced, mature, nailable. Reply P.O. Rax 547, Blr-mlngham. _________________________■ CARPENTERS FOk CONCRETE form work In Pontiac. Overtime lob to E. Rtvd., South to Fwther-ttona. O'Laughlln Const. Co. 330- CARPENTERS WANTED, ROUGH carpenters, nonunion, Pontiac area. Phone 473-9030 totar 4 p.m. DIE REPAIRMA THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960 ■DRAFTSMEN I FINAL INSPECTOR 6kperlencad In industrial vantlla- * S2JX3Z sx •wrl^* m D—8 Help Wonted Female DRIVER FOR SMALL TRUCK, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENIOY GOOD PAY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1365 Cast Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL - (Part of the Nationwide Bell System) An Equal Opportunity Employer AFTSMAN miscellaneous I. Permanent aasl and evertlmt. MACHINE OPERATORS WANTEO ID grinders far precision short1 run Jobs. 00 and thread grinders M............................ fim (toady rest experience on perlence. Excellent working c Si® pr?Si*f°!L toad screw lobs, lions, Multiple Lifting Ser..„ All around lathe operators,. Beaver building program and progressive Precision Products Inc., 651 North pay schedule. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN need two conscientious sales pt t Meal six n TO!MODERN nursing home with new plastics plant NR . aoe. 130-bed eddltiqn in need of LPNI fabricators ft - - — - 22 ___ head nurses end RN supervisors r — ■ ACH- tow Instructor — contact Seminole! - II around lathe operators,. Reaver .recltlon -—■— — *-f Rochester_________________ WKKt (An Equal Opportunity Employer). MAN ‘ 1 ---- AAOTHER of TWINS NEEDS HELP, I NEED EXTRA CASH al opportunity employer 1 Lake Ares. 36*351 ^:'Sm£2I,“™SUSS°S2:! Maintenance * SKjjLg|jyj 1 '& MECHANICS JOURNEYMEN 1 EASY SITTER IN Lake Estates, tr OAFTSMEN MECHANIC ENGINEERING aid .CITY OF PONTIAC . Salary - $5401-*6,340 High school graduate including courses. In drafting and higher i ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE Steady employment and overtime M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-271 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, Michigan EXPERIENCED REAL ESTA salesmen. Licensed for new DM ■jig—1 homes, members MLS. Cal GUARDS' ham Included. Bonded Guard Services 461 East Grand Boulevard , Detroit. LO 8-6151 IBS p.m. dealership, new building, h _________ Ing a too. Excellent opportunity k right mm. Giya qualifications ar ^Hfl to Pontiac Press Bax It. TRAINEES SALESMEN-FULL TIME No oxptrlendo needed. Salary plus B E i commission. Apply to Robert Hall -------- SALESWOMAN F time, no evenings or Sundayi Person Bakery, 124 W. 14 lUf Thom. Mi NERAL HELP njoaaaary. Apply *1 pay. Call OL 1 HELP MR S t. knowwdgt 0 km helpful bu , 9-TI GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan ahd paid vacations.. | Apply In person. | Elias Big Boy Restaurant ! ouJr^ ’* u“"" M WANTED FOR FURNACE IN-stallatkm. Experienced or will , tram. Call after 6 p.m. 6S2-2I32. n. MAN WANTEO TO CLEAR HIGH — --------------nt field. 363-9974. GRINOER HAND ... | work, overtime end benefits. 23600 Haggerty Rd., Farm- ' General Office Some experience desired, prefer some college or capable student attending business college, l-hour-day shift only. Apply or call FE 4-1514. STANDARD OIL DIV:, OF AMERICAN OIL CO. >5 W. PIKE_________PONTIAC I apply. Cell anytime ELgjn 6-2626. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTA' salesmen. Sell real estate at I Mall. It's pleasant work — k JEWELRY. SALESMAN Experience not necessary but hi ful. Willing to train right man permanent position with good turt tor large organization. Wi Pontiac Press Box No. too. Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance WeJders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair ’ Inspector-Tool & Die Welder — Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. ____ OPERATOR) SALARY; Hi_________ _____ and commission. OL 1-1222. \ Dixie. Clarkston, baby SITTER WANTED, 4 DAYS I tok. Call attar 6, 673-2534, SITTER. LIGHT HOUSE a w°r*- Uv» I". Salary. FE *9427. * BABY SITTER DRAYTON. OWN transportation. OR *7692. 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI encad, part tlmo, FE 4-2S78. BEAUTY COUNSELOR HAS OPEN-ing for capable woman, Flexible hours. High earnings. 624-5126, - TRAINING SALARY TO $800.00 A MONTH EXECUTIVE OFFICE FACILITIES Outstanding opportunity with tl founder of mutual life insuran In America We will start men our complete three-veer tralnli program consisting 01 Estate ■ alysls, Business Insurance, Pe slons. Profit shoring, etc inenn to^S^OO yearly no; 'bookkeeper ASSISTANT. EXPE- I rlenced In accounts receivable, accounts payable. General Office work J — Cell 33S-7144 between f and 4 II CARE FOR ELDERLY LADY AND uncommon. company financed edu-jram. Excellent retire- CLERK TYPIST t be good typist. Appl Precision Products, I Ih Rochester Rood. <_______ Mb (An Equal Opportu Housewives «owrulSop We ore hiring and 1 ».m. or an. training sales peo- ple for our busy , fall season. " Whether you have no , experience or have n o t worked in years, we will train you. Neat appearance and pleasant personality a requirement. Immediate part - time openings available. 2G to 30 hours per week, primarily evenings and weekend schedules. Excellent employee benefits. Apply personnel Dept. (2nd floor). Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ) and need $35 ti 3 MEDICAL SECRETARY - Experienced In transcription, type 45 WPM, hours 4 pirn, to 12:30 e.m.» 8385.70 starting salary plus shift differential. Exc. fringe benefits and opportunity tor promotion. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac j 1 MAIDS j OAKLAND UNIVERSITY I (The continuous building program on I the campus Is creating a number of excellent openings tori | women who went the security, of working with a university. I These positions provide steady, year ! around employment, ex. oppor-. i tunltles for advancement to su- I aervislon, steady wage advance-1 generous fringe: i including ht*wor?ht *hlft i appointment INVESTMENT CATALOGUE, SUPPLIES, HOSTESS gifts, ua to 22 per cant, all free Toy Chest delivers, collects, i and guarantees everything, tor six months 1 OUR COUNSELLORS AVERAOEO j OVER 815 ! PER EVENING IN IMS. THE TOY CHEST I Our 2Mh Year CALL ANN ORT 682-1833 Oakland University SECRETARIAL , AVAILS ,r;The rapid expansion MATURE LADY, FOR COUNTER, Cleaners, Lehser at | 647-300t, MATURE WOMAN • following positions i Ization benefits. Experle . necessary^ For personal Interview SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN - KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS. DOB- MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT: , em 3-9112. cooking and to manage restaurant.l --------------“|j. Good pay,^vacation, life insurance. [ t mature woman.7 light-house-1 SHOE SALESMAN time — evenings i, salary plus comi :ers Shoes, Pontiac CAREER MINDED WOMAN For receptionist in dental office. Interested In longevity and advancement. Must be experienced, enthusiastic and attractive. Hrs. 10-7. 5-day week Inc. Sat. Salary ---- “ s Koss, 335-6165. Post Office Bo> 'BRnnKRf hWIHB I _ a __ _ ___ ^^iIANITORSc AUL, 6-CYLINDER, I J * N 1 A V^/A IkJ C ! TRUCK DRIVER, PONTIAC AREA, I wholesale plumbing and heating, 1 must be axperlanced, FE 2-018a. 'Mall?*682- C°odI^rn1ll^Sivimo?0seSrrSGhX L0UNGE WAITRESSES ANiTbaR- -±— ful hiitrmtr r .rrit!?? S' nisht shift, full and part MATU kC AREA. Full tim. iVuinffT n?« tim«- Apply In person, Alr-Wsy It v beby sitting. Tue.- FE 3-7906. ___ matured housekeeper want. Academy of Dramatic Arts re 'in I SR DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY . OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The continuous building program an the campus Is creating a------ bar of excellant janitorial MACHINE BUILDERS - TOOL Overtime *and all lUraa ■■■Mil opportunity employer.] Tool Maker Journeyman card or 10 years e> required. Union shop, oil frlngi le under 50. Apply FURNITURE SALES Seles experienced preferred, furniture experience not necesu... l Salary plus commissions, fringe. vacation, retlrernent ___________profit sharing. Call ----- FE 3-7901 between 2-5. Ask tor There ere openings on the day Mr. McIntyre, night shift. For an appointment for Inte THOMAS FURNITURE CO. I “Ulandun.vers.ty Pontiac end Drayton Plains PERSONNEL DEPT. FULL TIME, NO EXPERIENCE1 Rochester, Mich, necessary, must be 18 or over. Apply Muellers Sunrise Nursery. 4343-24 Mile Rd. OL 1-0039. NEED DRIVER FOR COCA COLA route, preferably 20 to 30 years of ego, steady oopd pay. Saa AVON TUBE FE 5-0101.__ 522 NURSERYMEN, OVER 11, BOR- Ick dlne'» Nursery, Rochester, 651-8103. --^7-^ T, Tt/-yt k t »■*,, *. TECHNICIAN * differential tor HOI S. Telegraph. _1 time cashier over 25. 5 I_____________________________________________________ 1 e.m. Pekt hospitalization, meals, LADY TO DELIVER GIFTS TO vacation and pension plan. Apply new mothers 5 days a week. 10 person. Big Boy Restaurant. Tel- to 3. Earn 870610 weakly. Cor Nurses exchange call 332- NEAT APPEARING WOMAN FOR : ».t. • exclusive dry cleaning store. Will train. Apply in person, 144 N. Hunter Blvd. corner of Meplo, 3382. 255 State Street. essential. S Mile Rd., Detroit, ’interview . to Manager, 21415 W. COLLEGE GIRLSI Earn while you learn. HWbPHBPBR Counselor has openings available lady to ^ School age children. 67*6388) LAUNDRESS, 1 NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP openings on night shift tor wai_ no experience necessary, will train. 2 DAYS A CHILD CARE. DAYS. WEST NEW PLASTICS _____________ fabricators tor 3rd shift, _ ... beneifts. Mr. Houlehan, 647-7154. 334-5979 sftor 5:45 L|VE-cLERK_jFO_Ri COUNTER WORK, school-age chiidren,”FE"4-524f, Help Wanted M. «r F. ., NIGHTS T NEEDS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH COOK AND SALAD exc fringe MECHANICAL INCLINATION AND and days-887-5959 I_P a i»giggs«igs FH°vR0^rr^vRAYs- ^ experience. ri V AND TEST of hydpaiilic Union Lake. EM *9112. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 CHIL-dren. Caff Mon.-FrL, 8^0 am. to j."odd7v to'mIm MATURED WOMAN TO CARE FOR Pwiioc Laundry - - ■ 540 S. Teleqr— vacation. Apply in person ‘ Elias Big Boy Restaurant , Telegraph at Huron >v. other clerk-steno positions, openings require good typing , shorthand or dictaphone exp. preferrably 2 or more yrt. II salaried employees are covered by the University's liberal benefit program which Includes a contribution toward health Insurance, longevity pay, paid vacation, retirement and sick leave. m ------------------- ■— interview OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER, MICH. 338.7211 8 Help Wanted M. #r F. I Help Wanted M. or F. 338-7211 FORD MOTOR CO. ' UTICA PLANT Career opportunities for qualified persons to work in the expanding field of soft trim manufacture. We have position openings, for Process Engineers Applicants should have knowledge of manufacturing processes (preferable soft trim) and be willing to work in clue association with the production department. Experienced in cut and sew operations and dielectric bonding is desirable. Educational background should include mechanical or electrical engineering. Degree .not prerequisite. Industrial Engineers ’ Minimum requirement of 2 years direct or indirect labor time study experience. Need ability to develope * LOT MAN Good ateady man for vary active Used Car Lot. All benefits Including hMPltallzatlon and life Iniur-ance. Paid vacation and year around work. Must have valid drivers Ucgnst. Good chanct for advancement. Apply in person at MEN WANTED, FULL OR PART time tor fabrication and assembly. Sheet metal and mechanical axp. desirable. 520 Woodward, ’ Roches- M. c. MFG. CO. I Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion i equal opportunity employer CANVASSING. NO DOOR^TO-'BLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC j DobskP uuor, strictly *pi»lntmentVdemort! AND PNEUMATIC AIRCRAFT VAL- — strafing the world's finest product VES. of Its kind. Average, S75-I80 — week part time. 62*2648.___ ORDERLIES AND JANITORS Pontiac General k». mediate openings , 4000 Cass-Elizabeth R COUNTER, OFFICE _______________ conditioned, good salary. Birmingham cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward, Itors, $1*3 p ■ Orderlies, 8 ■ Apply Dept., Seminole MAINTENANCE AAAN FOR SMALL nployment. Age n ly 211 Oakland, Mil MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking axp. necessary. Nice home, good wages. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. Insurance, i registration. KELLY LABOR . 125 N. Saginaw ______(Rear Entrance) OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI- , 245 South Blvd. PANEL WIRE MEN - F Gomco Electric Co., in* Rd., Cleweon, Mich. PART TIME Factory branch needs n 21 to work evenings at Applications will be Taken i after 12 noon. 264-0060. _______ I PAINTERS, UNION. NEW 'HOUSE field men only, Walled La* aim rv SERVICE AAAN. SWEET'a dlo and Appliance, Inc., 422 w. Huron. FE 4-5677.____________ TOOLROOM-MACHINISTS FOR MILLS AND LATHES Screw Machine Operators* Overtim* Paid Holidays—Vacations Blue Cross PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (US-16) Pontiac fE 4-4741 An Equal Opportunity Employer Drill Press Operators Apply at: CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 2501 Williams Press Box No. toe. . Reply to Pontiac DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER wanted. 5 days. Own transporta-children. 646-2126. DENTAL BUSINESS ASSISTANT -Accurate typist. AAature, intelligent, neat, experienced profr—1 “ 1— Drayton Pli. 626-3915. ] DRIVER'S LICENSE EXAMINER THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND IS SEEKING QUALIFIED PERSONS! WITH . EXCELLENT DRIVING' RECORDS TO TEST AND CERTIFY DRIVER'S LICENSE APPLICANTS. CANDIDATES MUST Men's Clothing Salesman WELDERS]; (Arc) i Dynamic Manufacturers, 4755 Rochester Road ^ Troy Mtchlyafy ■ APPLICATION, MEET THE MINIMUM AGE REQUIREMENT OF 21 YEARS IN ORDER TO BE STATE CERTIFIED AND DEPUTIZED. MUST BE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND TYPE AT LEAST 40 CORRECTED WORDS PER MINUTE. FOR AD-I DITIONAL INFORMATION OR TO 50 hour! MAKE APPLICATION APPLY INj ---- I PERSON TO THE PERSONNEL! WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 1wTunLOolA kl*AN D' will eccaot anpllcatlons tor a full JWTIVE W NG, O A K L A N D fireman Annlleant COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. fireman. Applicant TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIA-C, DIETICIAN Background In Instltutlor depending u I WORK AS CLERK IN arts store. Must ' Hollerback Al MANAGER TRAINEE The Singer Co. now has an opening for a man to train tor futon sales management This Is a salary and commission position that often financial security, t r I n g • opportunity Qualifications: high II. ln- kN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners and ap- -----— - , familiar MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including, work, age, adulation, pay, and family to “~ tlac Prate Bex. 22. 0-2253. detailed testing, documenting and Implementing computer program, detailing systems analysis studies, operating computer and peripheral equipment. Salary commensurate with exp. end background. The County of Oakland otters unusually liberal fringe benefits In addition to salary. Apply in parson or sand complete resume Includ- „ . ... . , _ . Ing ret. and salary requirement to Help Wanted Female the_ Personnel DIvIslonL 1st_ floor! —— gpsU, ........ | PART-TIME WOMAN, S M ____ examlne- physical re- ■ - - - — 1 depending "upon "qualifications. Ap.' ply Personnel Dept., Pontiac Gen- I JaanithY Chambarlaln. TwB, Clark. oral Hospital.________ WANTED: GAS STATION ATTBN-iDE N T A L ASSISTANT, -PONTIACl dent. Inquire at Jerry Shell. 6495 area, must be neat and person-Orchard Lake and Maple. I able. Reply Pontiac Press Box 24: wXRfibT"r ITTTfeT?)SSWSi),|'-sr; -1 'T1 j-y " ■1 ' mhmmh ,*»«• •«! Dining Room ! YOUNG MEN, full time work Burger Chef County Court ____ .... m . graph Rd.. Pontiac Mich. 'RObuCE AND ASSISTANT MAN-Paabidy’s Country Store, N FOR PURNACE WORK, BOIL-1 ■ work, duct work and air condi-, ____, ... 1101 Orchard mlngham RHYTHM BASS GUITAR PLAYERS tor teen rock-n-roll bend. 363-4032. ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. Birmingham area. Answer to Pontiac Press, Box No. 75. RETIRED AAAN - 4 NIGHTS A week, tor coin operated foundry, own tranuortatlon. Ref.. Req., cell 23*344* from *9 p.m. ATTENDANT OR AIDE, 3 TO 11 P.m., 6 days, Rochester area, 651-6377 or 667-6395. ROUTE MAN Merrlod ago 21-32, capable of hoevy^work. Company fringe benefits, vacations with pay. Call Cul-ligan Water Conditioning. FE 4-9946 AVIATION FIRM NEEDS PART: . time telephone receptionist for Sat.| and Sun. Exc. opportunity for. someone to gain business experience. -Call Commander Aviation,! 67*1230 for Interview. ^rotxpr,^ Drayton a WAITRESSES. I FULL TIME. Waitresses _________m openings dining room waitresses both day *nd night shifts. Full time, Insurance benefits, paid vacation, ----apes, top wages tnd tips. person only.. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. fMfeRGENCY ROOM CLERK, 3 TO H shift, typing . necessary. Call Mrs. Hausman, 651-9301 bet. 3. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GRILL Cooking. OR *9919, Pays.__ ■ holidays. morning shift..S77 Auburn ■RHMR_______D HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE /MATURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAVE mlng. Apply at : ■ka Rd. 602-3100. AUTO SERVICE ■ Our Auto Service Center is being expanded to be one of Oakland County's largest and most modern garages. We have excellent openings 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 shoring. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniform supply. Ppportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. -MONTGOMERY WARD „ PONTIAC MALI Attention Housewives invMtment, all gifts and auppllei furnished. Company delivers collect. /Monthly demonstrator prizes. Guaranteed delivery. 6256133. ALTERATIONS Part-time evening schedule available for woman who can do simple al-~—terations on women's wear. Excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED BANK'PROOF MA-chlne operator — apply at' the Rirmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank 1040 Er* ----------- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply In parson Da Lisas Bar and Restaurant. 6900 N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED. AAATURE WOMAN tor sailing children's wear, asste Tal-Huron Children's Shop. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, apply in person. Pontiac Municipal Airport, 6500 Highland Rd. Maple, Birmingham, EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR —denning and Ironing. I days i week. Own transportation. Top I office experience. Call i Ml p. Wonderland Lanes. EM 3-: AVIATION MINDED GAL FRIDAY FURNITURE SALES Sales experienced preferred, but] furniture experience not necessary. Salary plus commissions, fringe benefits and profit sharing. Call FE *7901 between 2-5. Ask tor Mr. McIntyre. THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Pontiac and Drayton Plains GENERAL, THURSDAY THROUGH •Aiv • *«*> A^rid> r^-^ ^gfanmn, Mtcft. tto-nn. I ’•«*'» ««'•*> M Oakland, Pon-!STENOGRAPHER. PUBLIC RELA- tlona office. Educational LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES NURSING TECHNICIANS Tob operator.with limits oiSft'^ TECHN,C,ANS REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES CASHIERS AND COUNTER MEN for day work full or part Mma. Apply Rad Earn, Ml Elizabeth A LAOY ^TERjOR DECORATOR >BNT WILL PAINT. Call FE 1-1173 after experience on IBM 402 or experienced operator. Kay Baum, 166 W. Maple, Bir-i mingham. Mr. Lantz. JO! s 6-8777. » Wonted M. er F. 8 Help Wanted M, or F. 8 WORK IN VIETNAM Civilian Positions Open in Vietnam and ojher Far East Countries U.S. Economic Assistance Program Agency for International Development Department of State • Provincial Representative Assistant Provincial Representative Refugee Relief Specialist (Vietnam) I chiefs.. Monitors ange: $6,500$ 17,001 d other benefits. Program Economist (Vietnam) Provtdas responsible officials with fha data, analysis, and recommendation* necessary la avalu-•ta AID programs and devise new methods. Ad-visas on and negotiates economic policy and-plans or teaching economics at the c petence In economics of develor desirable. Salary' range: >S,500-S18,000 p Agriculture Specialist (Vietnam) Specialists sought In fha field of: Marketing and Processing, Agronomy (crops, seed Improvement and research). Wafer Resources Engineering, Irrigation Engineering, Home Economics, Credit and Cooiwratives, Entomology (plant protection), Food TecHhology, and Fisheries (fresh water). Serves as member of staff of the Agriculture Division, U.S. AID Mission to Vietnam. Advises Vietnam Government officials on planning, Implementing, and evaluating programs In hit field ot agricultural specialization. Applicants must have Bachelor's degree In agriculture, or equivalent experience, plus 5 years' professional experience In a specialized field. Salary range: 67,590411.808 per year, plus 25% differential, housing allowance, and other benefits. Assistant Food for Peace Officer (Philippines) Financial Analyst (Vietnam) Is concerned with financial aspects of Vietnamese industrial devalopment. Reviews financial tructure of Industrial ventures, requests tor tens, and Investment guaranties. Provides toch-Ical guidance in development of credit Institutions. Requires undergraduate degree and related raduate training, plus minimum of 10 years n banking and finance related to In- Public Administration Advisor (Local Government) (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) ■sslsts local government ministratlve operations, I leva loping solutions to tl Pontiac General Hospital. RN'S FULL TIME $525 TO $603 SUPERVISING NURSES $583-$670 PART TIME NURSE? $2.82 PER HR. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Evening and night duty 14 pi ‘weekend differential 15 per weekend PN'S FULL TIME $375-$450 NURSING TECHNICIANS $414-$497 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Evening and night duty per shi WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL SURGICaT TECHNICIAN 2 $383-$460 OVERTIME • ^FULL- PAID*,f BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD After t’year participation In PGI Intelligence. Ambition. Dependability. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT j PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., FE B-HIl Transportation EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER with credit background. Take charge small office. 332-0117. JANITORIAL, FUl time, Clarkston, Oak or Detroit, PAINT, PAPERING Tuppor. OR 3-7041 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 2%i.P Wonted Children te Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 3 ROOMS ANO BATH C TOR, OR 44m OR EVENINGS RHOS. YOfSC ROOMS. GLADSTONE. 3 ^OCMVS. PRIVATE AND BATH. EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD; AND S' — ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, ROOMS AND BATH, waiting!''for'* fUrtheV' d"e°- ------------ TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUAR-ANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. JDR 4-0363 Apartments, Furnishid 37 IE NT, BATCHELOR, ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE. Requires a Bachelor's degree In public or busl ness administration, political science or other socii science sublect, plus a minimum of 3 yean progressively responsible experience, preferably a city or county manager. Equivalent experlenc may M substituted tor academic requirements. Salary range: 68,500-115,000 par year, plus u Management Trainee mctlonland____________________ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-J [ pllances. 1 piece er houseful. Pear- BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2 CE- S ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS, - ,£•«. r- AMERICAN HERITAGE 3365 Watkins Lake Rd„ OR 4-295t. Everything except your phone Itv-chxtod In your rant. Check this list. 1. carports L 52-gal. hot water 3. sbdikjlii Thursday, Saturday a I OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU , h Wanted Miscellaneous Deposit required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Bank Blc... ------- 338-9295 FURNISHED APART-i slbility. Those growihg, natic....._ will receive training ...HP4MIHP — Advancement into po- COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT- lion, no < e treffrtm In th? mm5> ,eries' radl,to^' Batteries, starters,! 7 Prs APPLY Personnel dept. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE AT W. HURON I ______________ ""S&ir PENNEY'S IT-taft TEACHER WANTS SITTER FROM uiparidan c S. Saginaw""* Sept .-June tor 1 child, vicinity of wiraclemile ———J Lake Oakland Heights. Reply Pen-tlac Press Box 55. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-! depwrtt..Inquire at 273 ity furniture, Call Hnllv 4.17.4191 . Avq. Call 336-4054.________ Bellow._____________________ 12 ROOMS AND BATH, (Downtown), 27 , 1 ROOM APARTMENT, NORTH FE 5-9763. 3MS AND BATH, FIRST: 20 Norton Street. Adults only, ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS BACHELOR APARTMENT FE 64647 'no children. Couples or single persons, 090 per month. 332-1084 aft. 5. FOR LADY—SMALL', AlR-CONDt-* toned, nr. Blue Sky Theater, 628 wk. FE 24063 aft. ) p.m. ONE AND 2 BEDROOMS, CAR-petod, store and refrlg., no children or pets. 625-2001. LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED, private bath, entrance and laundry. Gentleman preferred. 63 S. Tasmania. Rent Hamm, Furnished 39 l BEDROOM FURNISHED GUEST house. Union Lk. area, $115 par mo. Utilities Included. Deposit required. Call 363-3000. After 5:30. PERFECTLY DECORATED 4 ROOM upper, facing Sylvan Laka. Work- 3n5 per mo. * BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 1734 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5H1 2 BEDROOM, A CHARMING LAKE-front home, 9 ml. W. of Pontiac. Completely turn., dishwasher, newly decorated, Immaculate. 'Til June. Adults. Refs. 150. 363-6891. ! SMALL APARmENT, 1 MAN OR 2-BEDROOM. COMPLETELY FUR-nished. available Sept. 15, adults WEST SIDE. LARGE APARTMENT. Nicely furnished. Suitable tor 3 i men. Prefer men 21 or over. Ref-i erences. Deposit. 336-9134. Or, Eves. 167-5736. I only. Must have references — 1 335-7942. * ! 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS. NO PETS. 8 J FE 8-1843 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 j Road. 2 children max. Security dep. Ref. required. OR 3-5121. J1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. 3135-5160 per mo. FE 54565 or 663-2610. ELIZABETH LAKE - CLEAN 3-Sept.-June,' 6150 mo. plus utilities. Sec. Dep. req., 1-2 children, 682-4588 LAKE FRONTAGE IN LAKE ORION 4 rooms and bath. Teachers or working couple only. No pets. From Sept. 1 to June 12 Must have good ref. Lease and deposit. 693-1878. 3 ROOMS. REFERENCES, ADULTS only FE S-1553. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE PRIV-lieges. Adults only. FE 4-8188. 4 ROOMS ANO BATH Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished, couple only, references and deposit. Union Lake Area. 363-4251.1 " 295 W. PRINCETON 3-bedroom. Broad front ranch. Full basement, paved street. Nice neighborhood. Rent, 8150. WE 14200, Del., 356-9)21. MIDDLE STRAITS, 2 BEDROOM, gas heat, fireplace. Sept, to June, 685. EM 3-8986. ON CASS LAKE Furnished, new 2-bedroom* large carpeted living room, kitchen and dryer* adults, substantial security dep. Available Sept, to June. 682-3100. W*IT*ESS. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. Apply In person, j-7 p.m. Royal ........ Mich. Recreation. Lake Oi WAITRESSES, Np SUNDAYS O R Club, 6633 Dixie Hwy., < Provincial Agriculture Advisor “ Teacher Education Advisor or to a village, responsible for plannl Improving < iriculture officials. Applicants must have a ire, or equivalent experl (Vietnam) Vietnamese Government to txtend rural areas. I.S. Degree In agrlcul-ce, plus several years ity agent, agriculture i guiding or training educational with provincial chlefe............. , v„„„ Jdvislng on the establishment of elementary tdu- i programs. Including Auditor. 11 education, plus et le I classroom teaching i Requires ■ if 24 semester hours In accounting, supplemented ly 2 years' experience in public accounting or eternal audits In private Industry er government. Salary range: 86.500415.000 par year, plus up to J5% differential, housing 11 benefits. Public Safety Advisor • (Vietnam and Other Countries"’ Throughput the World> Assists police forces of Free World countries In it development end improvement ot national ubtlc safety programs, Requires a minimum of 5 years' txperlenc* at axecutive/supervisory Iqvel In federal, state, or “M!U law enforcement. Degree In police admlnis ration and allltd fields and overseas experience Salary range: $6,,500-112,500 per year, plus over- Health Educator (Vietnam) Works directly with counterpart Vietnamese personnel to Improve health education. services, and to Improve the health education component of various health programs. Also works with technicians pf other U.S. Operations Mission dlvl-'»'«» t<> assure Interdepartmental coordination. Requires M.A. degree In Public Health and flv« Language Aptitude'Test. Salary range: $0,000413.000 p differential, housing allowance, i Sanitarian (Vietnam) arts, i Engineers and Related Positions (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) :iVIL ENGINEER requires B.C.E. with minimum it J years engineering experience. Salary: $10,600-111,000. i CONSTRUCTION 'ENGINEER requires B.C.E, : 613,000-615,500. GENERAL ENGINEER requires engineering de->r Registered Civil Engineer with 10 years ____ Hied field engineering experience In construction, planning, and supervision phases of engineering. Salary: 615,800-619,100. GENERAL ENGINEER (TRANSPORTATION) re-in c|v|| engineering plus minimum years experience in highway transport, rail-waterways and water transport, civil avla-nd aero space facilities. Salary: 615.800- 019,100. SANITARY ENGINEER requires B.S. degree )h Sanitary Engineering, plus at least 6 years ex-to, preferably In a developing nation. _____,: 612,800-615,500. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (POWER) requires da-n engineering with specialization in power irlng, planning, design, construction, and Installation ot plants and lines, plus 10 years dlver- 612,800-615,500. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (TELE COMM) re- collaborates with Vietnamese 5. and Vietnamese military medical r AID personnel on development programs. Work may bo re- 119,10 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER requires engineering degree or equivalent In experience. Background should Include plant management, supervision end operations in * variety ot Industries. Salary: 515400419,100. 'i THERMO POWER PLANT AOVISOR require* degree in civil engineering with experience In construction of electric power plants and associated mech.-Elec. equipment. Salary: 612,000-619,100. WATER RESOURCES ADVISOR requires degree In engineering with 15 years experience In development of potable water resources, particularly groundWeter sources and distribution systems. Salary: S15.KI04I9.100. GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGIST requires B.A. In earth science with minor In engineering, preferably civil, plus TO years experlenc* In water well drilling and related protects. Salary: 112,000 115,500. EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST requires > 15 years experience In management, utilization, and maintenance of heavy construction equipment. Degree In mechanical —prlng desirable. Salary: 615,000419,100. DRILLER requires extensive experience •ry and percussion drilling rigs, coring, aot-ackors, rumps and screont. Salary: 110,600- lated to sanitation)' "water ________ ventlon or control, facilities and other, matters. Requires a BS dagre* In Health Sciences or closely related field, and at toast five years' experience in community environmental sanitation and public health activities. Overseas experlenc* Registered Nurse (Vietnam) Assists In slatting provincial hospitals where a Registered Nurse Certificate ■ ers ot word nursing experience, ange: 66.500-6)2,000 per year, plus I, housing allowance, and other be Secretary (Vietnam and>0ther Far East Countries) Serves as secretory to principal mission staff. local national employees. Requires 'a Wgh' sefiool diploma and the' aEiiity to typo 50 wpm and taka shorthand at 10 wpm. Applicants must bt single, without dependents. HOW TO APPLY applicants et Room 714, _______ ______ rial Bldg., 151 West Jefferson Avo„ Detroit, Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., August 22-27. Call 2264050 for an appointment. (Call collect M out of town; EXCEPT In Flint, Pontiac, Lansing and Ann Arbor, dial Operator and ask tor Enterprise 7241. (Thar* is po charge for on Enterprise cell.) •n Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES BE MORE - BE A JOHNSON GIRL Permanent, positions now available on both day and evening shifts > Pleasant working conditions. Above. ” average earnings. Must ba neat| TIME SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. ALSO COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING INSURANCE, PROFIT SHARING. ETC. APPLY IN PERSON: . HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN PONTIAC MALL Part Time School Bus Drivers MEN OR WOMEN CLARKSTON .School district. Working couple with teen-age son, 9-year-old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. Home owner care, references given. Present home sold — must move. Cdll j OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. j EMPLOYED COLORED LADY, ! children, urgently needs apt. Write ! Pontiac Press Box 74, , ENGINEER, WIFE AND 2 CHlL-dren desire 2-3 bedroom homo In i —i, 139-5615, Detroit. Antennas i Ceramic. Tiling NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-lcERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE J~6ign" |—-- ■*' Dolby Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN Dressmaking, Tailoring W«LRrf.S„SrJMMFD'?TEJ5PEN,NG'' ROCHESTER SCHOOLS GARAGE GENTLEMAN TEACHER DESIRES 8524210 _!?!!. bY*V luhch-l R0CHE wnVY7^?hT.GARAGE ' I furnished Pontiac area lake cottage -1 Asphalt Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION ji PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Eavestroughing Jjp0 My* Bloomfield Canopy* —----------— 6560 Orchard Laka Rd. . j UPHOLSTERERS* TRIMMERS* SEW- jr Electrical Services Bronson a. ... 1801 S. Telegraph. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. n. Under SI 00. 338-9876. WAITRESS WITH work experience, day work. Mini! L m A WaYtm iWANTED EXPERIENCED UPHOL-1 slerlng seamstress for part time hi work. Call 338-9864, B5:38. MOTOR CO., WIXOMlASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING ( .plant, has employes seeking hous-i Hurryl Hurry! Ing accommodations. • If you have1 Discount Prices rental property r—Ugh|g —-a. d. toy. Hous. DHpaneHi Ext. 2504. 50000 Grand c er .Expressway, Wlxom. Mich. ! WANTED TO WORK hr., pltasant counter w B .Gr'll, Telegraph 05 Mila.)______ 'waitress. FlILV'TIME'^VENING “"rk. 5171 Dixie Hwy. - WAITRESS WANTED TO W~Q~ restauront. Call evenings I lounge anu ...... Elwall, UL 2-3410. WA'JNJSSES WANTED FOR BAR and dining room. Start September kftuSfTfr ?! M*Pl« Lanes, Walled Lake. Call for appointment, 7 Jo 9 p.m. AAA 44001. Must be able to wear costumes.________ urafc'Vflafc* n**nh Hnenlt.l ^ WANTED: NURSES AIDES FOR art ditto, pJn.,v4't).Th- 11 p.m„ II p,m.-7 «.m, 739-0211. WOMAN FOR KITtHEN WORK, Lg0| experience necessary, would sr older woman. Jack's Drive-12 W. Montcalm. Work Wanted Male- shift. Call before 3 p.m. 6SI-9MI.__________ WOMAN TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR /OMAN FOR CLEANING, EXPERI enced, own transportation, $11 * doy, ref, required. 3344326. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-AI REAL ESTATE SALES-! -. Wanted Real Estate i 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-! I CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-1 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54165i WEenNEEADT AtD„|,T® Urgently need for Immediate Sale! I WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSI- to blv 2 o? Lake area sfrore^So ^ilmum PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS.!BULLDOZING! I EM 3-5509. maximum. | driveway^ Reliable Contractors, L Sa^ravel. M WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION [ Excavating Sales 5 Opportunity BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, ““water' rervlro^'baseTOnl ■ me. FE S-7543 or FE 54682. seitlc 'ftold re Boots Repaired ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired Reas. 682-1993 Piano Toning Plastering Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44185 THE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COL-LC«C EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES, 400 DtTRaiT, MICHIGAN, -1 BRICK CREW AVAILABLE. 15 YRS. REFERENCE. FE 5-6646. NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER PAINTING. LAWN WORK AND DIG-BIBO- FE 4-7346. SMALL BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE lobs, specialize In chimneys. Call oftor 6 p.m. 336-1590. Work Wanted Female 12 YOUNG WOMAN. HIGH SCHOOL -g l S. Cass Lake Rd., 662-jlRONIN YOUNG WOMEN Ration care INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Sen ^ runnlnox jEU Tll-22, to - 1 ' runnlnfl *' 6 ars waiting. Call now, J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-3466 _________682- Building Modernization CemenAtR wor^rre' Snrlnqfleld BuUdlnq 5-3)20 0ld >ld°r» !!E...n vri! experience !«T3)75Coitei size. Cement work; Free estimates. H|--------Garage Co. or 3-S619. Floor Tiling CASH BUYERS For equities, homes or tel ELWOOD REALTY CASH 48 HOURS / LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES DESIRE 3 BEDROOM WITH GARAGE OR BASEMENT IN CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. MUST HAVE LOW DOWN PAYV“-REASONABLE MONTHLY MENTS. CAN GO Gl. CAL 3-3992 AFTER 6 P.M. HOME HAVE AP- Brick & Block Service Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 blxla Hwy.______OR 3-6595 HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roofing* FE 4-1024 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ~ eneral Maintenance____662-6440 ROOFING AND REPAIRS Floor Sanding Septic Tank Bldg. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING! ~ sending end finishing. FE 54592. ' TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. " — -m , ... .. u3rr Stump Removal - , STUMP. REMOVAL. FREE, ESTI-1 males. R. D, Hatley, «2-57l3. Tree Trimming Semce 2-CAR GARAGE, 6899 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, gar-- aluminum siding, roofing. Fre House Raising DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming, cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, land clearing. Landscaping eng design. 682-8791 I Lakes Tree Co., Trimming I Stump end Tret Remoyels “1673-2138 ‘ 625-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N„ Parry_______FE 3-7833 Irrigation fracking Cabinet Making COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL LIGHT Haul lur sun umu, ^ lawn sprinkler systems. Completely!L ?nHTir|^Ur N.G fNP MR gy bedroom ranch ND^NCE1 T^NSHIP CALL HIS AGENT York Realty AT OR 4-0363. Carpentry A-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, I el and fronl-erid'loedtoa!1 FE-24«B fig bFE*n8^1Cr*l* H:iTR^Km£^ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, top- Lown Mowing censed. Rats. 612-0648. sonable. 625-3346. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. v Parana- ■ — W-Ton Pickups V/4-Ton Stal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Durflp Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall ( BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Post IV* $6 ( —I Neg. 37.00- 310.00—31241 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE 4-994 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 1. 1 p.m.-7p.m. BUS b RIV E R i Convalescent-Nursing Moving and Tracking AA MOVING Careful, enclosad vans, k____ low ■ rates, free estimates, 2-3999 Qt 626-3516. nof I'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7^0 TEACHER WANTS 2 OR 3 ■EDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS. CALL HIS AGENT, Yerk Realty , AT »*«* i*. i Avellabl* THgTOKrtlAC PRESS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,' 1966 SlflS "* ****■ -™™y td» Htmm by owner - clarkston area. M HiOME, m W.' KEN-2!2; SLj* "*-,*>» d*p. chit-dren wtlcome. Ingulf\tMi. 14 «.„* WeTrF SSJIewlilS"- **?°**N ^-BEDROOM home on i. JS** i?r j!2* “’»?■ Mtueted STItte: WrW**»■ Bo« D—5 BUy On Land Contract Mi and many lake-front homes In *ho suburban area. Call aarly tor best dials, no closing coat, currant rale of Interest. Hadtett REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 3434703._______________ KwrtKnaw , 42 * PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE CLEAN ROOM, CLOSE IN ^Is^fE"*® *OOM' » "OR- Cli5a. ALem-»°a .» CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR quiet person, Kitchen use. 338-2804. LADIES. VERY NICE. NEAR GEN- eral Hospital. FEM051._____________ LARGE, FOR j OR j CLOSE TO everything. FE 8-1547. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN-tlemen. Private antranca. 245 Net-son. FE 4-4373.__________ Modern, professional, west cu, ee urn. West Side. FE 5-3552. ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRISTIAN HOMES. Very nice. 338-343*. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, no smokers or drinkers. FE 2-4250. iAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, *40 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 71* South Wood- BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS 0 In Waterford, Cats- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YORK MbHmsos ORION TOWNSHIP RENTING $78 Mo. j Warden Realty siding. Attached 2 car ga->eved street and drive, gas carpeted, paneled family ‘ beauty at *21,500. SEE IT ABjMriwww.: SCHOOL BELLS,' Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit " 2-BEOROOM HON GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA OKAY WITH US- OPEN DAILY ano sat. and sun. OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN NEW MODEL WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. family 1MMRM attached garage, _____ _____I____ toges, 5W per cent mortgage. *2*, MsGAYLOEd IY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM HOME overlooking Walters Lake. Fenced lot with -large trees. *12,500 with large down payment. 525-2*5*. BARGAIN VACANT Only (750 down on land contract. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room plus dining ell, utility room. Immediate possession. STOP! Look this over 100 ft. frontage on Orchard Lake Aye. 5 room house,.' 3 car 2-story garage on property. MY 2-2(21 LAKE FRONT, 40x475 toot lot. Ranch home. Built 1*51. Deep freeze, stove, water softener, drapes and carpeting Included. Finished recreation room with bar, walk-out basement, sandy swimming beach with dock now. vCall MY 2-2021 or SEVEN ROOM I OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT (12,*00. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. M-S* PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE? VACANT AND CLEAN Ready tor your Immediate occupancy. 2 bedroom ranch with large fenced back yard and car port. Near Waterford.,High. (11,500 with North Woodward. After 7:30 call FE 5-15*1 WRIGHT REALTY CO. ■mms WHk Bawd 43 MEN ONLY, LUNCHES PACKED, BRICK RANCH. 3 BEDROOM. F --------------. With »-■ r garage. ,»50 FHA. Rewt Offic# Space 47 15x20 GOOD DOWNTOWN LOCA-tlon. Air-conditioned. Will decorate. Reasonable. FE 2-5420. 20xM BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7433 Highland Rd., 473-13*1. SO-xTO- BUILDING, GOOD CITY location. 473-0415. 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. 1 Nest of M-24 between Lake Orion ind Oxford behind Alben's Country Vh this in Springfield TAvnshlp plus I lly room, paneled living rJ with fireplace and most of furniture Is Included. On 40'xlOO' landscaped lot. School bus Ice and close to churches. C mutt sell for only S10.*00, Y0RK APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE foot of office frontage on Highland Rd. (M-5*) at Waterford Business Center. Call Bill Buck, 473-0331 WE BUY 1 or 343-7474, after 4 p.m, I OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Oral le 420-1545 HIITER NEAR THE MALL — neat 4 roon and bath, basement, get heat, ne alum, tiding. (*,*00. terms. NORTH SIDE - a large 5 roon and bath, new carpet, full bas ment, gas heat, exc. condition, car garage. (12,500. terms. WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level * Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY FISHING—SWIMMING—BOAT ING Distinctive Homes By ROSS Models Open 2- 8 P.M. Daily except Monday Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 These lovely spacious homes an designed for gracious living will the accent on quality. 2W-car ga rage, fully paneled family room with beautiful fireplaces. From $28,900 3- Bedroom Ronch $25,900 Including Base Lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES Sale Howes 49jS«b Houses 44iSrio Houses 49|Ule fHim t - Y « FE 5-8183 IRWIN I MILLER Brown OPEN SUNDAY EAST SUBURBAN Four-bedroom home with full bast ment, gas Beat, tile bath, 2-car ga rage, near Auburn Heights Catholi NORTH END j Larye 3-bedroom bungalow « 1 gas heal, l»/2-car garage, tile i Modern kitchen and large d LONGFELLOW SCHOOL KENNEDY JR. HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, 1 W-itory home. Situate* BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, femllyslza kitchen with built-ins. Large family room - M glass doors end fireplace. —tic baths. Full basmt. Attached 2 car garage. ■Be end reedy <•, >~-possession. Dixl Kf, VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 ' I. 361 DECCA I Just like new—Just for you HUNT00N LAKE AREA Lerge femlly home consisting i t^bed rooms. Extra large llvir GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to W. Walton . . FE 3-7M3 Saturday Evening Cell UL 25351 Right to Model. Chart!. OPEN LOVELY OLDER HOME I Commerce area. Hama bt roomy living room and kl ceramic tile bath, two bedi tutl basement artfh recreation end fireplace and area tor . country-style kitchen, IV* ed fixtures, ceramic Nle and lit In'’vanity, attached garage. 50* Elizabeth L MODEL HOME OR 3-8021 HURON ST. I Large full brick home near Pontiac j General. Exceptional opportunity to convert to two-family tor Income.! A fine property to Increase your real estate holdings, tor *5.00q. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE j r en excellent reputation’ TRADES ACCEPTED Close to schools 4"xt8’4" II satisfy e kitchen wl Gas heat. .21* car attached joeragT bOgftjfED) ar^betow ^duplication prlco 15* to- Teggerdine, turn left tojj*mi V0NtOREALTYDeCCa GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor : floor OR 3-8021 682 5802____________if busy, 682-58001 The OPEN SUN., SUNDAYSCHRAM a foyer, ’xl2' living, 1 . Sets o ! Rd; Right t to Watkipv 1 ,0TS' pnce oniy i. sa Northern High Area BEDROOM NORTH SIDE RANCH M dinette, carport^ ntei Possible Income C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 1 DAYS 630 MIS Ortonvllla Call Collect NA 7-201S ! Waterford | CLARKST0N SCHOOLS | 3 bedroom ranch with basement,] WATERFORD REALTY Property 47-A LEASE OR SELL v 4415 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 55.000 sq. ft. floor space, 110,000 ft. cement floor with fence, air conditioned office. Formerly 4-R bulld- ORT 4-»u! Moments, 0** hObt., n Plains t FAMILY, FULL BASEMENT. 2 BEDROOM HOME, LARGE BE'.MR HOMES I Full basement, 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen and family room. Belalr Homes Inc. model at 232' Kennett. FE 0-2743 from 1:30 to; 5 daily LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m. .. WESTOWN REALTY > BUDGET PLEASER , Bungalow, Ideal for beginner or retiree. Located In Waterford between Pontiac and . Elizabeth Lake Road. 4 room* with full ' basement, stove and refrigerator Included. Asking- 51500, assume contract-- at low monthly payments, 1 block to churches. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Shoyrlt to you today. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE ITE*, REAlTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lane Rd. FEy2>W79, after 8 p.m. 682-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. room; carpeting plus bullt-lns. 5743. StrMt>d°n Way. ^ 673-9770. Open Immediate Possession j Id contract. 402-4407. quiet neighborhood. 84500 down — • $125 per mo. 11 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I _ 18 W. Walton 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service i KEEG0 HARBOR I Full basement. Gas furnace I Nice fenced yard. (*,000 cash or (11,500 with 1-3 down. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ___________682-1255 MODEL OPEN DAILY Golf Course. This beautiful 3 bedroom brick tri-level cgn be duplicated on your lot for only 517,2*0. We have a few lots available’ in Huron Dale Sub. starting at $3,000. Houst features paneled family room, IV* baths, 2-car garage and Tappan range in kitchen. Drive out MS* to Williams Lake Road, ' turn1 left l mile to model. DON GIROUX REAL E II Highland Roj Branch type, : ; Hepted garage. H 111 stone fireplace, o of space, trees, 3-2660. GILES - Ranch built in 1961. : DIR: M58 to Twins Lake Village and follow the open sign. SILVER LAKE AREA Is the location of this charming ranch home. There are 4 bedrooms, I ultramodern kitchen, spacious family room with fieldstone fireplace OPEN Sun. 2-6 Or By Appointment Personalized Homes In Jayno Heights ivenient for Indus-1 hardwood e, 812,900. LD HILLS LAKE EAST SIDE BRICK ROOMS, 3 bedrooms contemporary Large kitchen has built-ins,| ■ m.— til* bath and plenty ists a full basement STOUTS I Best Buys i Today : OPEN | SUNDAYf' 2 to 6 p.m. I* "Royal Ranch" near "Stop" •West Side — Income List With SCHRAM and Call the Van JOSUYN AVESS, 5 TIMES FRONT — 0-room frame stucco home. 27’ living room, 4. bedrooms and den, .slont fireplace, MteBlMNn’ attached 2-cer ge-‘endsceped with. , RHODES BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME 11 rooms, large living room with i natural fireplace, thermopane pic-j Frushour Struble d Furnace and best of ell,-ONLY *13,*50 DIRECTIONS: East Walton Blvd. to Dexter Rd., north one block to GENES Drive end OPEN t entry, Informal d amily room, fireplai led kitchen, first-fk have a 2 car garage. CLARKSON Village, walking distant* from this 3-bedroom brick. Full basement, 2Vt car garage, gas heat, plastered walls, oak floors, btacktopped drive .end street. Fenced rear yard, aluminum Only (20.500, t< FANTAStlC ft': 'sr7s-___- __Immediate Occupancy I 500. ROCHESTER AREA .... * PONTIAC. Good older home, 100 Hamlin Road between John] Colonial $34,900, or Ranchi and peRKindre.,1000 awteretooi'$31,500. Carpeted and land-j i LAZENBY ir smaller home COTTAGE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 4 rooms on 40’xlOO-lot. Needs repairs, ha* been condemned due to change In code. 4447 Center Street. Woodhull Lake. ----------*1.600. EL 7-0349. double garage, lake privileges, nicely lendscaptxl. (11,000, lond contract. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 » Road 1 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3471 REP. FRUSHOUR 3, STRUBLE 3 LEFT led Barn Village Subdivision mortgage. S750 mc‘— VILLA HOMES Model phone 421-1545 DRAYTON PLAINS oom bungalow, 1 with paneled Interior, stone barbe-que, situated on 2 lot*. Cyclone fenced, beautifully landscaped with 3-Bedroom Lake Front Ot# CEDAR ISLAND. HARDTOP ROAD. FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE. (10JOO TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY > COMMERCE RD. — 343-4*11 200 down. 332-0343. homo In excellent neighborhood. Must be seen to be appreciated, cell us today. Land contract. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear )R 3-3000_____EVES. OR 3-1700 HOME IN THE WOODS 5 acres of woods near Indian Lake — New 3-bedroom ranch with exposed full basement. Custom-built with many deluxe features to r- M;'WMvlno",room, n^kltSenT'i*: scaped On lake privilege lots, lano contract. family room, fireplace, carpeting. r 9 NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR byCappo*nfment only? 3 -Off WoltOll Blvd. 1 mile W6St j h©TO?,Btul|SC^simen* 3fla^°h C- SCHUETT 363-71881 of Silver Lake Rd. » Commerce Rd. I ^73.] 532 Pf 8-2209 INDIANWOOD SHORES NCL 3. S K AMPSEN !Com^«,£ 3; OPEN ; ’fMli Sunday 2-5 p.m. North North ELIZABETH LAKE AREA 3 bedroom -bungalow, excellent, kitchen, large living room, with: lovely carpeting and drapes. This home |s In excellent condfltlon. Alt! newly decorated. You must see the Li large I2’xl0‘ family room also has] nice besemeht. Situated on large lot with lake privileges. Priced to I sell at only (1S.M0. 10 per cent] 'dawn plus closing costs. ] ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ! SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom brick rancher, full b ment, attached 2 acres beoutih "-Rosewood Dr. i beautifully landscaped. 2210 . _ _ _ ^ ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER SPACE STARVED? Vdl‘-U-W^dV FE*hStip5 ustIng1*service31 3 If you have been tripping over w v T ^ 1 your family In miserly rooms, specious 3 BEDROOMS bedrooms, 1 Vx baths, oak floors,] Brick front home behind St. Joe’s femlly sized dining room, full base- Hospital, quiet neighborhood, spa- 2687 MONTEBELLO Lake Angelus Lgkeview j w home Estates I •wed te™; Lovely Furnished Model your inspection is this (n, slate foyer, all formica 2-bedroom ranch home aluminum siding, shiny i, gas heat, tile bath, large Warren Stout Realtor K> N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service from Clarkston High Times Realty EQUITY TRADE ing area, beautfully paneled f. lly room with Georgian white n ble fireplace, three generous si bedrooms, 2'4 baths, main fl Ination. Blvd. to rooqis and excellent lx Shown by appointment, on «■» NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER - new 3 bedrm., f basement, Del-Mar blrchtone ' " en. fully Insulated, storms WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3*30 53W W, Huroi ■ SHINN n ill 343-7115 "Win with Shinn" 474-2004 DOWNTOWN — Rlloy, Lend contract. I— — Immediate possession. Saunders end Wyatt Realty. _ CLARKSTON ................ Early American frame home on 5 acres overlooking Clarkston Cranberry Lake. S large bedrooms, 3'/j baths, fireplaces In living room and slate floored family room, paneled den, kitchen with bullt-lns end fireplace, basement and 2-cer garage. Shown by appolnt- R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7040 EVES. FE3-7302 overlooking Williams 473-05*7._____________________ 1 ROOM HOUSE, 2 CAR GARAGE. '7 S. Merrlmec St. 184 PROSPECT ™ ^ struct Ion but needs repairing, painting end redecoretlng.^A _ri FE 4-0204 105 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4821 .(empf, Drayton - - ■ -- — -----------, full bate I garage. Hon Plain: DRAYTON PLAINS. 3-BEDROOM — Mixed Neighborhood FIRST IN VALUE •LAKE-FRONT 3-BEDROOM - l 2 lakes, everything top condltli 50,000 will handle. (ILLS, VALLEYS, ANO SPRINGS — Some of the best acreage va‘ -. Including Jorge country., home OFF BALDWIN Lovely 3 bedroom on corner' lo large living room, conventlently ai ranged kitchen with plenty of cut '• and dining e“ new1- —rej under $11J0I DIRECTIONS: Walton Clintonvllle to Angelus .eke Angelus Lake View closets, newly decorated. Prk an EQUITY? Every dollar equity. If you have such en s from *20 to 515,000, cell Cullough Realty. Our sale are well qualified to explain assist you in saving money. hostess in finding your address of distinction. Other homes are being RANCH HOME Neat 3 bedroom home off JMW Blvd., l'A baths, gas heat, spacious living room with well to well carpeting, large country style kitchen, carport. $11,000, $1700 down, no mortgage costs or closing costs. Assume present owner’s mortgage List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET NEED MORE ROOM? Walton end east of Dixie Htgl way. Full basement, enclose front porch, dining room, gi heat, landscaped 100’xl25’ To Asking 117,500, GI or ben IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUN SHINY AGAIN (REALTOR -l 345 Oakland_ i After hours 335-0705 or ! OPEN SUNDAY ff\4-3331 A GOOD BUY 'his 3 bedroom ranch ha onvenlences of home. Lu: luded, are well to wall today for appointment. 3622 MINTON Judah Lake Estates en the This One Is for You clean three bedroom rent larpetlng ’ family rttn )*s 5 yard fenced. ,________ to sell. FHA terms . (12,950. Trad* your fater softener, back set. Priced cash. Only NOTHING DOWN TO Gl's Good 2 bedroom bungalow in Welt Suburban location. All olumlnum{ storms and screens, 2VS cor garage. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin to Maybeo right to Grafton left on Fllntridge T(gtit on Minton to house. Emory 2945 Kenford Williams Lake Privileges •hteni Top Value Home yard shaded b| irwt.nsa with ledge rock f dining room* chi ity, f bedroom, .n this ffu r trade y HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 10 W. Huron OR 4-0351 Eves. 402-0435 TRILEVEL AT 3532 WARRINGHAM off william* Lake Rd. Drive by — ~ It call FE 44S13^| k tale. DAILY $1200 MOVES IN ALL VACANT. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. 0435 Hettenberger, Warren (13.500 400 California, Pontiac *7250 'V Gage, Pontiac *14,450 /tl Herrick, Flint *12,*50 Ml Plainfield, Flint (12J00 Mit3 Detton, Madison Htt. (13,900 isny others. Art Daniels, GA 1-7*10, KE 7-7220. Nlct 3 bedroom homo in Walled Lake, forced air gas heat, very1 large living room. 131 Coalmont off Pontiac Trail. .130 DEKALB $1000. moves In — 4 room aluminum tided homo In Walled Lako. • J. L DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 BACK TO SCHOOL And .this amazing sharp 3 bedroom ranch lo onto W Mock away from grad* echoed, springy.comet covers living room and hall, step-sever utility kitchen has hook-up 16t washer ahd «ry«r, ga* heet. comar site 120* on from street, 124' on side street, carport has ’ storage shed. *11,900 - *130 Mus cost closing to move In. Than only SS3.54 mo. plus te* and ins. or trade yours on. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DRYDEN Ideal setting over looking pond end rolling' hills. 3 bedroom trL level, featuring family room, fire-pace, 1W baths end 114 acre lot. Well landscaped tor (21,300. t ROMEO AREA 50 vocant acres West of Romeo, tor parceling or your own private Estate. Parilolly wooded. For: *32,-500. R-245. 1 \ 1 PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. ISO S. MAIN, LAPEER, MICH. 1 Lapeer Romeo Utica 444(484 752-93*1 7240050 YORK we buy we Trade > OR 40343 OR 4-03431 4713 Dixie Hwy-. Drayton Plains j NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH S14.700 BI-LEVEL (17,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY (M0 DOWN LOW AS S12S A MONTH Include* taxes-and Insurance Take Commerce Rd. to 5. a charge or b BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED ranch near Oakland Community I College. This home Is spotle has family room In baeament, 2-cer garage end exceptionally tile roof. Full basement. (4500 down. : bedroom neat arfd dean lak home near Clarkston.. Largs on-dlnlng area and 20'x20* room with brick fireolaca. *2500 down o lond contract. NORTH SIDE INCOME daal tor couple to live do* md rent out the upstairs. . living room, dining 1 down. Three 2 | kltgKmdo, 'm TAYLOR "WE "TRADE" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION full concrete driveways, 517,500, (4,000 down. .og cabin on Big Lake W. of Clarkston. Bungalow style cottage has 2 bedrooms down and a lorge one upstairs. Brick fireplact end open-beam celling In living room. Home Is completely furnished you can hove immediate to en|oy the Labor Day weeker at the lake. (12,720, (4.000 down. Underwood Repl Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415 _______It no ins. 425-04 > old. Radiant I end range Included. Large ----------- 150' beautifully landscaped lot. Cement slab could bo porch or patio . . _ ■ time to see this three bedroom brick end frame rancher the* features large living room, with fireplace, kitchen, basement, 1W car garage, paved drive, prived at (20.500 with terms. DIRECTIONS: Williams Lake Road turn left on Kenford. Your host wili be Dev* Bradley. SEE TO APPRECIATE Over 1000 square feet of llvir area. 13'4”x24‘ carpeted 11 v I n room, complete custom kitchen I eluding dishwasher. 12’x12'8" cor bo room. Bath and a half wl bullt-ln vanity, W* rage. Lot 125'xl7! 1 • and irhoou i. Too many custom McCullough realty IRWIN Need Elbow ; Rqojn? this 3- Eves. 4*2-0435 BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME. Will sacrifice tor cash. New gas furnace. Immediate possession. 4*3-4211.______________________________ Item's Lake privileges, gas heat,] extra features ne* usually found ui a home of this price. Only (11400, assume . existing mort- , gage or GI terms available, r" today: YORK WE BUY WE TEAOE -~l ' S OR 40343 4713 Olxlo Hwy., Drayton Plaint OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE bedroom home with attached north suburban ere*, only 10 from 1-75 expressway. You kive tho largo Carpeted living_____ with bullt-ln bookshelves, modern kitchen and dining area separated by breakfast bar, tu“ ------------- divided Into recreation and full bath. Also I garage and parcel o r full basement Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. i Oxbow Lake Rd. turn left dar Island Lake Rd. (aft ti DORRIS . OPEN Of CLARKSTON BRICK -t- SUNDAY 3-5 tj IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Buy this s outstanding home. Sales tea-iu>* too many to mention. Drive, out this Sunday end see tor yourself. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, spa-] fireplace, full basement, 2 cor attached garage and spacious lot with, bock yard Anchor fenced. Priced right at $19,995. Go on either M-15 or Sosha' turn on Weldon and tol signs to 4230 Snow Apple. OPEN 1«» when wiism ttiu*Bp»«Ung,m erory colonial style home. Has 27’ living room with lode*rock fireplace, IS’ family kitchen with adjoining laundry room and 2 or 2 bedrooms. 2 cor garage and . at-Mehadlgarden potto. 21? lots iSOx- 7 de over 1 acre. I t shade, n space. Automatic laundry ... S lorge closets ond lots of cupboard space. All on 1 floor, "With gas hoot, aluminum siding, storms GI or FHA terms. _____ ... _____ contract i_ Perry St. then right on Walt then right on Allerton. LAKE FRONT RANCH WtLUAMS LAKE...AREA, 3 bedroom ranch typo bung* with automatic heat end hot ter hoator. All newly decorated and floors sanded. In very eood „TEE n»< condition. Con no hour*' •» ft|l ---terms with no money mortgage costs. Vacant, possession. s I outstanding homo with IVb s, very nice kitchen with sep-» dining ergo, tormlce counters CUpftdJrdi 4rtd''bu1i?-W"range, In this beautiful and spi urn* [ranch home on Silver Golf Course designed with tl Mb' , spacious kitchen and i seawall ! t>»>etlon. oak floors j ssti am gas furnace. Fenced yard w of shrubbery and flowers, garage. Only 117,000. Beth hunting, fish d right gn u JOHN KINZLER, Realtor * OlxlO Hwy. ’ 4742 Across from Packers Store Multiple Lilting Service Open M •nlzetTkllc garage, took at th GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SEKVICE II W. Walton PE 3-7M3 After 5, and Suhday OR 3-7554 120 and loaded with towering shad* trees. Homo ha* hardwood floors throughout, 'attractive front porch wMtr awning and spacious garage. DORRIS It SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 4740324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL YOUR CHOICE $16,150 COMPLETE (plus lot) BEAUTY RITE HOMES HAVE FEATURES GALORE! * 3 different elevations • Paved driveway i Complete insulation • Fireplace (optional) • /Marble window sills . ..‘MbYfns&§n9 ‘StPedftl': • Brick and Aluminum exteriors . • Community water • Lake privileges • Blacktop streets OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 • 3 and 4 bedrooms • 1 Vi baths • Family room • 2-car garage • Large dining area • Carpeting included • Gas furnace • Full basement MODELS: Airport Road Between M59 and Williar* LakepRd. -O'NEIL TRADES- MOM AND DAD Going to make their home « you? This beautiful brick roi stylo home Jn Holly has a s MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE AREA 20 x 40-ft. bam, adlacent to the ski lodge property. Holly School *uo-.-et. door. A fair price at (21,750. Will consider your present homo In trad*. #M 4 BEDROOM, V/2 BATHS Immediate possession. Owner lo deal. A small two-bedroom tom* may be considered In Irode. School days ore near so Hurry to see this pretty brick NEW LISTING NORTH OF FISHER BODY Off Baldwin. This dtndy 1 History homo has ■ 25-toot bedroom up. 2 good sized one* down. Separata dining room. 1 WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES room ranch stylo homo full basement that has 2 .........ed rooms. Stain- Ray O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 14 SATURDAY EVENINGS AFTER 4 CALL OR 4-2222 MLS €M .34049 D—41 9 Sale Haases CTK PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 "BUD" ' OPEN OPEN I lake Prsporty ►AY 2 TO 5 Sunday 2 5 67 N. Shore Drive i 4 Son, I ASSOCIATES, INC FE 5-1201* oTTe 4-8773 CLARK' 1%V2533r°Ph ! ARHO anneh m a Oxford Area s PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO I 682-2211 &r unsn^-Asi' SK,‘,'S* [ Ted L£KJ “I’m so glad you called, 1 r want to see you again!” ;o tell you I $277 tfHREE ROOM OUTFIT > 5SK?1 i BAkaa:iusE tv jji Hmiliij in^i tt ^isTcOUECT AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Property 51-Al 60-FOOT AU ..... ........ FRONT. HEART OF PERCH ! AND DUCK COUNTRY, OFF 1 MM c. D I* ./ weTamora Area ano UULK LUUNTRY, OFF psl 97 Acres '! k acbb's Tm i.» fni-niw!5 WHI , 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, 60 210 ePpikReS° ■I MB ■SB • "Buzz' SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. EN 2807 W. WALTON BLVP. s?3£?.S 1 TO 50 !>®S3m LAND CONTRACTS I , y0r»newed-Se* UJ be,°'« r°*‘i'1 WAR.t.N STOUT, SjggMgpil KENT »___________i cuSkston -w®Whf V. OPEN i®!££PiIHIKiSfi ___1C, . £~: -v-f~ »« i war*«SBi Msassfe S»&ai] ESTATE Sole Business Property 571 :&.SSST1SkTlS&rSt Sweep*rs- 1 331 PONTIAC-WATKINS SUB. «jgj H Bill SMITH & WIDEMAN rmra^'i 4-H REAL ESTATE EHRSme .in Hioh|.r«.o°966 PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toil**, SUM. heater. $47.95; 3-plece ____ S59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; REGULATION HOSPITAL BID -complete. Good condition. Ren. Troy. MU 9-4725. RUMMAGE SALE - CLOTHING IN time for ochool, tonne antiques, miscellaneous. Sun., Mon., Tues., i7-5.115$ Dudley, fe $-2020- rummage SALE - 1245 DAVIS, Birmingham. Sat. 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sun. 13:30-5:30 p.m. SPECIAL. SPLASH BLOCKS, Concrete slaps. $2.25 per ft. ACt STEPS, *$2-4442, 9 j| * SALE ntiques, arapas, soma 1 alum. 3 track window w and screen, 7* formic* top, also furniture. Wall 4 TRACK TAPE RE-ra real and 25" speak-cord used vary little. Silverware chest, .child's singer sewing machine. HO Race Track Set, Child Craft Books, end effort lees es driving a car W automatic drive, compute w electric starting and 42" rota Only tW9.9l,^10 per cent dot EVAN'S EQUIPMENT . 4507 DIxU Hwy., Clarkston 9 _____________$25,1711 M $^RED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2570 Orchard Lake. 442- TALB0H LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21$, $$.95 gal BPS ranch house white No, 740 $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gr‘ Misc. latex paint, 50 cants a <0. 1025 Oakland FIE 4-4595 r, SAND, GRAV- BLACK DIRT, PEAT, TOPSOIL ' trading, OR 4-194$. BLACK DIRT, 001 SCOTT LAKE Road. FE 441350. BUD BALLARD , Sand, gravel, fill dirt, beach sal and bonders supplies. OR 3-5773. 3 YfcwS, 1 BUCK. Scripps Rd., Lake Orion O-YEAR-OLD MARE, G66D PROS-pect tor 4-H club. 0-year-old —Wft lug lumper. 2 ponies. 333-1"' 3 RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK TF?43 ( dirt. Calkins. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-hoe work, specializing In smaller jobs, Kan's dirt and dozing, Ctarks- TOP SOIL jihad . Limestone 312,4441 ll Timbers .Nursery or AAA $-$27$ TOP-SOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, PBts-Hwitlm Dtps BLACK MALE POODLE, AKC, $45. FE 4-007$. IARANER, MALE, 3 LEFT. SMALL MINIATUR Igree poodles, $40. 3304900. MATURE PED- . DACHSHUND p6pS, Olo bOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 0-233*. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, DUALITY THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your Clothing, Furniture, Appll I Try and Aeat our price years exp. In same locality. Lux-alra and Rheam furnaces — Alu- USED RAILROAD TIES, HARD- AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud service. ESTEL-HEIMS — FE240W, AKC MkRAAAN SHEPHERD PUP, USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL ■nd recaption room chalrs,'MMM , typewriters, addin WEILL BUY YOUR MISCELLANEOUS articles and rummage remains at bulk price. $05-1353._____ I Washed wiping rags, to cent SS lb. boxes to HO ft. bales Blvd. Supply 500 $. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001________ WEDDING' ANNOUNCEMENTS AT .. „ , _______ discount prtoe$- Forbes Printing BRITTANY SPANIEL, __. -M.. ,__,1_ ,IU m.tl ,U U,U M U. Mi AKC POODLE PUPPIES. FE 2-52$9. : GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, female, 5 mos. old, $40. Insulated Redwood dog house optional. 052- APRICOT TOY POODLE. 5 INCHES tall. Mela, 2 — m ------------- $125- 34X17S. iLL PET SHOP, SI WILLIAMS. FE 4-$433. Rabbits and suppl— BASSET, PET OR HUNTER chaa^T6n'br££d b6ston fiA-rler, mala pup. BaeuttM. AKC. ttjt Clyde Rd./HluhiaHd. T— COLLIE PUFPV, FEMALE, S35. 143 YOUR . WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Male, $25. No papers. Poodle, k mutTi—— ufi —-------- Fi 5 742$ DOG HOUSES INSULATED. M ... north of Pontiac. RHN Lanes Evergreen Farm, $970 Dixi.. Hwy. $25-1922. Hobbles&SNppliBS 82 STAMP COLLECTION FOR APPALOOSAS, QUARTER I ___________LIVER (CHESTNUT, registered quarter-horse gelding. Excellent pleasure and halter hone. Sacrifice $550. $93-4355. FORD CAMPER, 2$', COMPLETELY self contained, sleeps $, original cost over $10,000, must sell - $4400. FE 2-3257.____ - FOR RENT — CAMPING TRAILER BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND MARE I I broke to ride, wall manners — $02-5711. IOX ACRES NEW BOARDING stable. Box stalls open to rhnaroars. 40 years working i, beautiful condition, $75. South-Id 353-9701. Mornings. MARE AN6 STUD W FOLD UP CAMPING TRAILER, , factory cost plus trensporte-chargos. 549-7043. Royal Oak. ONE TENNESSEE WALKER GELD-1 yem-s^old, for experienced PONY CARTAI4D HARNESS, Ing horses, and a tandem 2 trailer, $25-1553. PALOMINO PARADE HORSE, years old. Parade and show trained. Docile. Very quick. Can be registered. FE 4-7553. and told. 100'x200' Indoor 572-9000. SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES gglfo tale or rent. Double D. Ranch, —J CHntonvtHe Rd, $73-7457. STRAWBERRY ROAN GELDING, ts CLEARANCE SALE ON 1966 APACHES Hurry folks, it's not too late for the buy of your life on America's best campers. YOUR APACHE DEALER Evan's Equipment $507 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON 1X40' HOUSETRAILER, 1 BED-room, $1,900. West Highland Trailer Park, 2740 S. Hickory Rldga Rd. Lot 23, Milford. $05-1740. Call eve- 35 FOOT, 1957 CHAMPION. EXCEL-|g|t condition. Beautiful for north-property. Presently set up for er perk hookups. Must sell at ULM-------------------- ' f6r RENT. TRAVEL AND LIVE ... new motor home. Available Aug. and Sept. EM 3-2000. HOW) pick-up campers Dally 9 to 7 Incl. Sundays I40BO SALES.....„ . ■A ml. E. of Adams, re '66s Truck Campers ■I r and 10* Cree Truck Campers. Salt Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmatet-ExecuDvet 1965 TRIUMPH 1 t 10* NEW YORKER. lW 1 King size values i for you. You get a Detroiter mobile t 3 bedrooms at II per month. A wid different sizes and fl a huge selection o and 10 and' Spanc 1941 MOBILE HOME, 2-BEDROOM. Good condition. Located on tot. _ - rj&. t------ MOBILE HOME. - —m, cai—1— utility ». IMW- BADGER CAMPER, 150 FE 4.7371 rer 1 n ------ — nt ALUMINUMS GUARANTEED BOATS, ', EXCELLENT L 1-3902 oft. $ I day weekends. BLACK, .. helmet, -273$ after CREDIT midnight, OR 3-1544. Junk Cars-Trucks 2 AND 3 ir OFF SHORE CLEARANCE 11 CLEARANCE 11 — Save $700 on new 194$ Evinrude Sportsman boat with 120 h.p. Inboard and Evinrude trailer. Prices slashed on ALL 196$ merchandise) I Glasspar, Steury. Mlrro Craft boats, Evinrude boats and motors, Grumman canoes, Kayot pontoons, Pam-co trailers. Take AAJ9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona MAIn 9-2179. 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, / condition with axtras. After 3 p.i 693-1752. DUCATI. 250 CC. EXCELLENT condition. Candy apple green. $525. 335-9640.____________ 94$ HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, Excellent condition. $700. FE 4-404$. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models mw - ■ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER ...miistm jnc. $3 B. Walton Open 9-4 EE If44IH CHRIS CRAFT 17', .120 HORSlE- power, $900. $02-1193. COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-fof.les, starters, generators. C. Dlx-n, OR 3-5149 ■_____________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE BODY, frame and other parts. MY 3-2727. i9s$ Olds FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. AT COLONIAL . Immediate Occupancy In gi&sy «cfiHksSjsbs,. iceia u-ify Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 ly 0pdyke Rd. 332-145 n Dally—and Sundays- j (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. $74-2010 STEWING HENS, 50c APIECE. BLUEBERRIES. PICK YOUR OWN. 20c a lb. 7746 Pontiac Lake Rd. CALIFORNIA U white potatoes. NEW LOCATION For Sticklers INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SA6E — TAG-A-L0NG ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY i.m. fo 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY .... a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER /i mile South el Waterford) FORD CAMPER, 2$', COMPLETE-ly self contained, sleeps 4, original cost ever $10,000- muet ull — $4,000. FE 2-3257. 16$ HARLEY DAVIDSON -------------, iM-SoTr*' 74 Exc- eood,,ion! PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 1966 YAMAHA TRAIL $0. EXCEL- 0riv,o?' *' U°" LOR* 445 tost condition - call 363-2371. af- Open Dally 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday fo a. 1966 B ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, "-latte. 12'xST $400 down, ' payments. Can be moved, or LIBERTY. 194$. loans', 2-BEDROOM $14100. Taka ever--------------- tar 5:30. 335-9919. MARLETTES *>'•40' tong, 12* fo W wide. Early American, Traditional or modern Spoco available In 4 Star Park, i extra charge. Also aaa the famot light weight Winnebago Tralle OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orton on Ml — 20721 CANNING TOMATOES S2.9S bushel APPLES-CANNING* CORN CUCUMBERS OR PICKLES by bushel or peck MELONS THOMPSON'S GARDENLAND everything for and from the gerder am i. Highland R«. (Mfo) 194$ YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT SALE Largest display of pickup campers ' prices. See*the new%?fdwood*Sky Lounge model at $i$$s. N< model aleage 3, $ ft. head foam mattresses. Close out al PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAJLEERS Si CAMPERS TRAVELQUEEN CAMPERS mbrit^fiberglass covers „AL50 pVERLANOfcCOLEMAN •91 West Huron fe 2-3919 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. REA-sonabla. FE 44W4.____________ Parkhurst frailer Sales I Buddy_____________ Located halfway between Orton am Oxford an M24, next to Albai Country Cousin. MY Mill. MIDLAND ’fRAlilR SALES Hwy. 23041772 Ih Of T........ CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS Immediate Delivery IS SUPER SPORT, 210 H.P. IS CAVALIER, 210 H.P. ITVi CORSAIR, l-O, ISO H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 4-9507 245 SOUTH Blvd. E. CENTURY 17W' RUNABOUT. 140 grey ma"—^fofblMllflklft ihogany. N is. EM 3-023 950 PONTIAC ENGINE, JUST RE-built, will sell complete or without JXiUKtbflk..... MUST SELL 1943 DODGE. 383, Torquafllte, exc. condition, ET-Mag's, headers. Engine needs assembling. Best offer. 3326100, eves. New and Ussd Tracks 103 Vi TON CHEVY. REAL GOOD 1953 FORD PICKUP. GOOD Cl dltlon. Call after 6, $523500. 1954 FORD 44 TON PICKUP, X OR 3-3000 after 4 p.m.________ TON, EXCEPTION-! 1 LIGHTNING ROCKET, • FE August Clearance SALE __I LIGHTNING $1395, now $1325 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER $1345, KORTON 750 ATLAS $1345, now TRIUMPH, 500 comp. $1190, now WHILE THEY LAST! I GLASSPAR G-3 SKI BOAT V accessories and traitor. Exci condition. 330-4511._____________ PONTOONS ow as $335-9 models, to Opdyke — Open 9-6 1 d University Exit) Reasonable. OR 2 i BSA LIGHTNING. d FLEETSIDE. 1943 FORD F-350 l-TOTI 6-CYLIN-der with 4-speed transmission, i owner Ilka new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer- OL 1-9 /u 1943 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent corn«i~> ts a. n Trucking 474-2553. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 27 Dixie Hwy. - Pont 1963 GMC SUBURBAN. VI, LIKE — tires, engine exc., below )A book price. AAA 4-7124. 1964 DODGE W TON V-l MOTOR, OpdykeWHereware!-'FE 14656*'’**' EASY TERMS - HURRY RUN-A-B0UTS .. ANOfeRSON SALES I, SERVICEi ,W* and*motors Vr^eOntyT____ 1445 5- Telegraph FE 3-7102 only 4 New '44 Boata Left to Go—2 MOVING OUT - BELOW WHOLE-sale — used cycles and demonstrators. Suzuki ISO ....................'$395 Suzuki 00 Trail ............... $251 Yamaha OR.................... $295 Trldgestona 90 (2) ....... Ea. $295 uzukl 250 ...... ...........:. $495 lawasaki 45 .................. $295 Suzuki SO Trail demo .......... $351 234 W. Montcalm ■VMa Star, l—Giasstron, aMB MFG Boat. Big Discounts on r morning Boats r itom. and Flberglas Canoes, $159. (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 -■ Open Dally and Sundays Want Ads Pay Off Fqst Factory official, low mlleaga. $1, 495 at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL1-9711. $44 GMt 4-TON >I«UP CUSTOM cab. 482-3319. 1964 GMC Hondi Van TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1965 GMC Vt-Ton Pickup with V4 engines, we heve 2 te choose from, one blue, end one red, stenderd transmission. Your Choice Only — $1695 1964 Chevy Vs-Ton Pickup, with the VI engine, radio, heater, signals, red finish. Only — $1395 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup comes with the 6 cyl. engine, stick, side moldings, whltowslls, rodlo, “heeler, signals, end e nice whits finish. “$1395-” 1964 Foid ‘ F-350 One-Ton this beauty has VI, 4 spied, signals, heater, rich red finish. Only— $1395 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup 4 cyl. engine, stick shitt, signals, rich outstanding blue finish. $1195, 2—1964 Fords F-100 Pickup with VI tngine, standard, signals, glowing green finish, Only — $1395 1961 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. standard transmission, rad finish, yours for Only — $795 1955 Fold MOO 6 Cyl. OrlvlO | • Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485. 1945 FORP SOPER VAN 6-CYLIN-i der. with standard drlvt. I-ton pa^- JEROME* FORD Pooler. OL 1-97)1, mm CHEVY PICKUP, _ .. —*om camper, 3004 miles, 1 r payments. MA 5-2371. BEATTIE ef the Qeubfo efoMjhf OR 3T291 D—3 Urn mi teerflradB 1 GMC 1965 GMC Hondi-Bus with automatic transmission, radio, h • a t • r, 8 passenger, white finish. 1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and white finish. 1965 Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. 1965 GMC Vt Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1963 GMC Pickup with 4-1 wheel drive. Light blue and | white. 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-1 speed transmission, V6 engine. 1964 GMC Tractor Model, A-5000. 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white. 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000—401 cubic engine, 5 - speed transmission, 2 -speed axle, air brakes. Steel Tilt Cab. 1960 GMC Tractor, Model B-7000 with V-12 Gas engine. Tag axle. Red. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 flaw —d fcad Qw oscarsT MOTORS 441 $. Saginaw St. fe«s4i__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960 1M2 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-bte. Excellent condition. Full power, automatic transmission, beautiful let Neck finish .... $1,395 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. , AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile i. Telegraph FE S4S31 mi ,CHEVY VI, 4 1963 BUICK RIVERIA $1597 FULL price. Can be purchased wilt small down payment. LUCKY AUTO BLACK, . SELL TOOAY. DOWN AND “ SPARTAN. POWER, . ... ANY OLD JUST $14.97 WEEKLY “ BURKE, 339-4521, . SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY Shopping Slips on each Car for your Convenience OLIVER BUICK 1*62 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — Bel Air, alec, bade window, power steering, good condition, SS2S. Can be seen anytime at Shell Station, Woodward 1 Long Lako Rd„ Bloomfield Hills, 1942 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- LUCKY AUTO N tm mi Brad Cm W 1961 OJRVAIR s DOOR, 1297 FULL lucky auto mi CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH RAOIO AND HEATER, ECONOMY! ENGINE, W H I T E W A L L TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-/nents ot S4.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at Her-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. LUCKY AUTO .1942 CHEVY IMPALA real c steering-brakes- Autorama i mi Wmi Cars 186[ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1962 Chrysler wtin wniTt top. Full price $795 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 BOB BORST OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. “Gee, Marmaduke, those swings WERE for kids!’1 1942 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly ———* eg *' “ CALL l Parks a......■ FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR. HARDTOP. • -8 stick. 338-1407. 1962 CHEVY II WAGON. RADIO, "■* ........:e condition. $650. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. $375 AutoJFlnancIng 104-A Fllt® A G0OD CAR AND COM-Plele the Deal with p -■ Cmp Federal Credit Union. Foreign Con 105 EXTRA EXTRA FINE tom rolled and [ 19S* AUSTIN HEALEY. 4 CYLIN-der, $450. 623-2063. 1940 VW. RADIO, 47,90$ MILES, good running, FE 2-4220.______ 1941 VOLVO FOR PARTS. GOOD 1943 VW 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAVING "Bug," ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-tume weekly payments ol $7.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I. GOOD RUNNING ORDER, 1945 VW, BLACK, SUN ROOF ___________Call 473-2419 1944 AUSTIN COOPER S 127S, EX- 1944 VW. PERFECT. $1575. 332-7339, after 4 p.m. 1944 BLACK SPRITE. RED TOP, ■ ubdercDBtlng. Excellent qeadlitoB $1,800, FE 5-224$,______________ MERCEDES 1951 190SL ROADSTER, AM-FM radio, lump seat, 4 new nylon tiers, t**5. 626-8213._' SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, 1942. Owner. Ml 4-4233. Thinking Sports Car? OUR VOLUME SALES allow US to sell for leisl Wo ere the authorized dealer for TRIUMPH, MG, AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM, FIAT and MORGAN. 50 New and Used Reedy For Immediate Delivery New MG 1100 Sports soden-fully factory equipped. Was $229$, OUR SALE PRICE S166£ BANK FINANCING EASY TERMS Grimaldi V 1945. LIKE NEW New and Used Cars 106 ALWAYS TOP QUALITY CARS ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. JJ_____FE 3-7161 Don't Lose Your Car ! 1 rh and buy your equity**!?*your pree- NOTICE business end have plymouths used for driver education, with less than 3,000 miles average. I also hovo (1) 1944 Rambler with less then 3,000 miles. These l at dealer's cost. Yes, only $345. Oscars FE 2-2541. 944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-vertlble, like new, 2500 miles, all power, air conditioning. 625- FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1963 Chevy 1944 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble with power steering, brakes, whitewall tires, good .. finish end automatic trensmlssion, *1.795. Autorama MOTOR SALES 435 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 1 Mile West ot Telegraph ley”*Sown, FE 5-4101, McAullffe. REPOSSESSION 1940 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, MUST SELL NOW. NO t DOWN, JUST $M7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE. 338-4528, SPARTAN. 1960 Cadillac $895 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 JEROME CADILLAC 1944 Coupe Ds tlva's. Red and Vllle. GM execu-ilack. Padded roof, y and . night. Per-14,950. 338-3773, Clarkston A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY £2411 1945 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 4 ON payment* oVIlf Smith, 442 N,‘ Ferry. FE 4-4241. 1955 CHEVY WITH 421 PONTIAC engine end 4-speed trensmlsi' Both like new. Call 334-4511, FE 0-7449 attar 3 p.m,___________ 955 CHEVY BELAIR HARDTOP. Bast offer. 692-6684, 435 N. Shore 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR , repair, $100, 335-5274. RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 p CHEVY 1940, LIKE NEW, $345; 1959 Pontiac, 4-door, black, $145; 1940 Ford-O-matlc 6, $90. Dealer. 3935 Baldwin. FE 5-2741.___________ 1959 BUICK LaSABER 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering ar-radio, heater, Full Prict IIHMOpHDIP $5 down and low weakly payments i “"king - I AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 mi BUICK special: VI ENGINE, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Beautlful. Sea Green finish, excellent condition . I 795 Autobahn 1745 s. Telegraph _ ; jmf John MfcAullffe Ford 1960 Chevy Corvair 2-Door 19 down, finance balance of $369 1940 CHEVY WAGON. I CYLINDER, *150. 451-1537. LOON, * Cl steering, i Interior. Full price — $1095 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 I960 DODGE. RUNS AND LOOKS KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 944 CORVAIR MONZA WITH ; peed, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a nice blue finish, $1,095. . Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-4410 ..... of Telegraph $3688 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL I., Birmingham. 447-09 KESSLER'S 0 FORD, RUNS GOOD . Jtvat ‘Autn CP T CONDITION, Blast, oversized liras, 674-1327. field 353-9781 mornings. 1954 FORD, V8, STANDARD TRANS-mlssion, good shape, must sell. 15 Stout Place, wide Track and Oakland. FE 2-2479. 12-1053. 1958 FORD SlfYLINER HARDTOP, convertible, auto, transmission and steering, nice condition. 6744235, >59 T-BIRD. POWER STEERING and brakes. Auto. 352 Cu. In. / ' condition. Private. 482-5972. 1^9 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Beautiful metallic bl finish, a real nice carl Priced " ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 New and Used Cars 106 NEED A CAR? Iredlt problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment and a steady job, we can finance you. Call Mr. Dan at FE 1-4071 for approval by phone. Capitol Auto LUCKY AUTO 1962 T-Bird * 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, beautiful silver finish with black leather Interior. Full price— $1095 State Wide. Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 • New and Used Cart John McAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang j , finance balance $1899 New and Used Can 1061 New end Used Cert 106 New end Used Cm BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED -wRh as low ae $4 dim.......I King Plan Financing. Call Mr’ 19» MERCURY 4 DOOR STATION wagon. Good condition, m $249 or best offer, FE 2-4540. 1941 COMET DELUXE 4 DOOR. BF^^CT5.fr4«IOn- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FE 84088 Would You Believe I II “EKYDPO-SROTQM" Means Opdyke Motors — Spelk MUST DISPOSE OF - 1942 MERCURY 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S6.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. REPOSSESSION 1943 MERCURY MUST SELL, SOFT ROSE FINISH, NO $ DOWN, $9.67 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 339-452$, SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION — 1943 MERCURY. “—terey 4 door, -.--uu||jjjjj||| sy Down, $$ Mason at FE weekly. )l McAulll KEEGO Pofltiac-GMC-Tempest "Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR portation tor only $195 with $ “"KING ’ AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ___________________, SPECIAL CHILDREN SALE BIG KIDS Pontiac' Catalina ___Rambler station 1940 Chevy impale c Coupe .. $499 ---- $299 . $599 I960 Chevy 1959 Mercury 4 oour ......... *itt 1959 Chevy 4 door ........... $199 1941 Ford V-$, 4 door J* $199 1941 Pontio£ Bonneville Convt. $499 1942 Mercury hardtop . . $499 1942 Chevy Impale Convertible $499 LITTLE KIDS HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7101 GTO, RED, 4-SPEED. $1350 ' ‘ - Mu* 0*1. FE $1795- Shorn. 444-491$. TENN. 2 DOORS — Chevy lto ton stoke ... $ i 1959 Port V4 ton pick-up ... $ ! 1945 Chevy M ton, V-$ .. $L OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART — BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1965 3 MERCURY PARKLANE . door. S cylinder automatic, fu power, Breezeway window. A fai lory Executives car. Fontastl Savings on this car at JEROML. FORD, Rochesters Ford Dealer. 251 Oakland WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING « — boats, motors, trailers as pert payment _ f0l , $1950. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, s. $275. OR 4-1704. 1943 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.34. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. 1963 Ford Econoline Bus t green, 6 ey or Only — $895 D Rochesters Ford Dealer OL,~ DON'S 1944 - 4-DOOR IMPALA, FULLY equipped, factory air conditioned, low mileage, 1 owner. 4201 Ed- EXCELLENT stereo 0 unit, $2895. 624-0703. 1964 Corvair Monza 2 door, 1 er, radio 1961 Corvair 2-Door standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, only $495. 1960 Corvair 2-Door standard transmission, radio, heater, now only $595. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (ON TOP OF SOUTH 1960 T-Bird Automatic transmission, radii heater, power steering and brake AIR CONDITIONING. Almost Ilk new Inside end out. Beautiful wil finish with black Inferior. $695 State Wide, Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 SMALL AD—BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, slick 6, radio, hat er, whitewalls, dark green. 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, auto., do ble power, radio, heater, whit walls, light green. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, auto, double power, maroon. Radio. 1945 VW Bu». Hka new condition. 12,000 actual ml., tinted glass, white.. 1943 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. stick 4, exc. condition. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MyI-2041 1939 BLACK 4 DOOR OLDS, MINT 1 condition. FE 2-3161. ■ > POWER STEERING -I I ABLE MO AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused * FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT. 1950 OLDS hardtop . $197 $2.25 1959 FORD Sedan ...$ 97 $1.20 1961 SIMCA, 4-speed .$497 $4.75 1960 PONTIAC Catalina .. $297 $3.01 1940 FORD Wagon .....$297 $3.05 1961 COMET, auto...........$197 $2.25 1940 CHEVY, auto...........$397 $4.10 1960 MERCURY 2-door ... $297 $3.01 1940 COMET Wagon .$497 $4.75 1942 FORD Galaxle ..$597 $5.95 1961 CHEVY Wagon .. $597 $5.95 1941 FORD, I cyl.....$497 $4.90 RUSS ■ JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler MY 2-6266 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, _ cellent condition, low ml., chrome wheels end gauges. Best offer. FE REPOSSESSION 1941 STARCHIEF MUST GO' TODAY I NO $ DOWN, JUST $5.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 338-4528. SPARTAN. ________ COME TO ‘ THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM V 1942 CORVAIR, 4-spe< 1940 DODGE 2-door 1962 CHEVY Wagon 17 $3.05 HIGHT HIGHT Mustangs! 1962 CHEVY II ..... $297 $3.05 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop FULL PRICE $797 ; OOOr new >car warranty/ full /-v . . , i * , I TULL rlvl ^JhT^hlg^fij Capitol Auto jw^ly Payments 'Mustangs!1 s““ STAR TIGERS PET - REPOSSESSION, 1940 T-BIRD, SIL-ver, full power, no money down, $4.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101 McAUIIfta. ___________ OL 2-0721 .1943 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 DOOR wagon. Auto. Immaculata white Radio and heater. 1895. Ml 4-1178. ! DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland . 4429 Walton,' 1940 FORD GALAXIE 2 I hardtop, A very clean carVMI automatic transmission. Full price KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F CORVETTE; 1965 CONVERTIBLE mission. Full p 1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. DOU 1944 CHEVELLE SS 394. 340 4 epeed. Po(l-tract!on. Red exit__ white Interior. Bucket seats. 6700 miles. Factory warranty. $2400. EM 1-7330 alter 5. 4 door, radio, heater, standard $595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, j Inc. ■** . 1084 OAKLAND good 338-0331 338-0332 beautiful copper mist, full factory equipment, $69 down, full price— $1945 Mustangs! 1965 MUSTANG Convertible with the 289 4 speed, fire enolne red, white nylon top, shoe- condition, only — $49 down once only-$1995 I SUBURBAN OLDS I HOME OF I Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades 435 S. Woodward_________447-5111 j SPECIAL 1951 & 1957 Olds $41 Each - 1944 Pontiac 2-door hardtop $1595 IS Ea,rd„??d.5.!!evy I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 333-7542 Riggins, dealer.__________________ !&V . shift. Call FE JMF John McAutlffa Ford 1962 T-Bird X 2-Door Hardtop heater, 3 way power, m hiu. finish, only- finance balance of or Autobahn 1745 S. Telegraph JMF 1964 Ford 4-Door Sedan with black finish, whitewalls, dio. heater, c-'- — - — balance of m 19 down, finance Autobahn! 4*8p $910 Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 8-9661 Mustangs! 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 -5!!y*.r..b,w* w,,h matching Interior,, 209 VI, automatic, power steering,! garage kept condition, $49 down, nrnone* -- v* $1995 Mustangs! 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door, with midnight blue, loedea with goodies. 289 vo, automatic,! console, power steering, $49 down,! full price $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR 1940 OLDS SUPER 80 2 DOOR hardtop, full power radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $395 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of lust $3.47. KING AUTO SALES 1 M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 - power. 482-4263. 1962 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DOOR. I 1963 I ..Olds iper M convertible. Automatic snsmlsslon, power steering and' akas, beautiful metallic green! ilsh with white fop and green ether Interior. Full Price — $1595 miles. Company owned. $2,51 JEROME FORD Rochastar's Peeler, OL 1-0711. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS autometli $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 338-0331 338-0332, 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop. Beautiful gold finish, equipped with power steering and brakes. Be sure and sea this one! (toh^$345 down NORM DANIELSON (Used Pontiac Specialist) WILSON ^PONTIAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 wall tires. Only I •f $16.$$. New HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ,du^uS;.?00dward 14 GTO, LESS THAN 5,000 MILES. 4 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP, hardtop, k tlva's car, oouoit powti $2,525. Evas. 452-0881. SHELTON m PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t vortlble, hydro-metlc, power s jjg^brekebR and windows. S 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, $2500, 473-0847. d REPOSSESSION - slon, radio, RMPPePi Ing and air conditioned. L !Iro Coll Meson at FE 1943 OLDS 84 twer, automatic, SI 1.87 weekly. 1UST DISPOSE OF - 1944 MUS-tang Beige, V8, hardtop, no money down, $14.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mur-1 phy it FE 5-4101, McAullffe, j i DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland GO!! 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic trensmlssion. Midnight blue finish ... $1,395 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mite norltt of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ ^ . On Mein Street Clarkston ma 5-5544 1944 GRAND PRIX, LOW MILEAGE blue with black vinyl top. MY 3-3231. 1944 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR HARD-«op. Power, excellent condition. $90 — u, 1*64 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, POW- *r JbrRkM end iteerlna,. easy-cya 9lass, oversized tires, $74-1327. 1944 PONTIAC GTO, A-l SHAPE. , AAust^ sell. Sq. Lk. Traitor Perk, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Full oower. nmv nreminm lie ir new car warranty $2695 Haskins 1944 MONtA ...............$1 ~~ PLYMOUTH Setelllto .. . $2 FORD 10-passanger Stetl ■gon ................. $2 DODGE StOke D-300 $1 .ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save Mote Pay 651-0100____________ ROCHES1 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1944 CHEVY Chevelle Malibu Super Sport 394 with No. Money Down, $17.17 weekly, Coll Mr. Murphy it FE 5-4101. McAullffe. * _____ 1962 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR, POWER LUCKY AUTO Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New * CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 12735 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low' As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steortr and power brakes. Very In’llSS FORD 1965 GALAXIE 500 X hardtop, bucket seats, console, r dlo. heater, power ateerlng m 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW aS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN ■Continental. Dona In beau Tampico maroon with honey-b pleated toother Interior. Pc.—,, (tearing, brakes, windows, seats. Factory Inetafled alr-condltlonln-Prevlously owned by a metlculoi executive.. For true luxury, th qualify automobile cbfl M seen at Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1965 CONTINENTAL h air conditioning, full pov radio and heater, whitewall ti Ml 4-2508 BIRMINGHAM HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, *-! 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-758 1966 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, radio, healer, euto-motlc, power steering. "442” 8n-1 glne. $2695 jivir John McAullffe Fort * 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with Tedlo. heater, full power, • beautiful white finish, white top. $99 down. Finance Balance * Only ' $1299 Get a^KerTER* iSeaL* a?" John McAullffe Ford f1. 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .... V? mile north ot Miracle Mile 1705 S. Telegraph FE $4531 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 . 338-0382 1*5* RAMBLER, GOOD SHAPE. $75 425-8172 1*60 RAMBLER WAGON, $245 FULL price. OSCARS FE 2-2541. 10W RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, . *300, good condition. After 4 331 1*42 RAMBLER STATION WAGON Good condition. $358. 887-5314. 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 1 4-door sedans. Very* low mileage cars. Only 3,000 PLYMPUTH 1957 WXGON.AUTO-, mafic, 7 tires. Best oftor, 338-8557. 1951 PLYMOUTH, GOOD RUNNING condition, $100. FE 2-3337. 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR hardtop; automatic transmission and weakly payments of $3.47. 1943 TEMPEST , LeMANS, SILVER gray. $455. 338-9524. 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, KING door hardtop. Ooubte power. 25,000 Ml. 1 owner. OR 4-1990. 1*64-1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth lake Rd. FE 84088 KEEGO' Village 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, runs good. Very clean, $10. OL 1-014*. Ppntiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR Rambler 1*51 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. $175. FB 4-5402. 1*5* BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1004 PO-Tara Dodge. 383 engine. Reaeon-able. OR $8047/ 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml £. 9AAA P°W*r'RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ave. - FE M74I power steering, brefcqs, extree — Good ml., 482-2042. 335-33*2. diiuvunwiam , Ml 6-3900 WwrtnkPET^cOuFt, oKigiMal THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, I960 D—9 —Television Programs— Program* fumlshad by stations listed in this column are subject to changa without notice Ch—2-WJMC-TV, 4—WWJ-TV. 7-WXTX-TV. 9-OaW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (SO) Yoga for Health 12:31 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 12:4S (2) Vqice of the Fans 1:01 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) (Special) March of Time (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:15 (2) Baseball: Orioles vs. Tigers 1:30 (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (4) George Pierrot (9) Time for Adventure 2:30 (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (4) Baseball: Cardinals vs. Dodgers (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Movie: “Lost Continent” (1951) Cesar Romero, Hillary Brooke. (50) Horse Race 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris. (9) Stagecoach West (50) Wrestling 5:00 (7) Wide World.of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show SATURDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) TV2 Reports (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Wells Fargo 0:30 (2) Squad Car (4) Network News (7) Michigan Sportsman 3 (50) Desilu Playhouse 7:00 ft) Death Valley Days v (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Pro Football: Toronto vs. Hamilton 7:30 (2) Continental Showcase (4) Flipper «(7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) The Beat 8:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat .8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: “Ten Thousand Bedrooms” (1957) Dean Martin, Anna Maria Alberghetti. (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (2) Face Is Familiar - (7) Hollywood Palace (9) To Be Announced 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Let’s Go to the Races ‘ „.l50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) World Adventure (9) Lennie Breau (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Flame Barrier” (1958) Arthur Franz, Kathleen Crowley. 11:25 (2) Movies: "Across the Wide Missouri” (1951) “■ Clark1 - j Montalban; “The Texas Rangers” (1936) Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakie. : (7) Movies: .“All the King’s Men” (1949) Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru; “Lady in a Jam” (1942) Irene Dunne, Ralph -Bellamy. 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) Movies: "Night of January Sixteenth” (1941) Robert Preston, Ellen Drew; “High, Wide and Handsome” (1937) Irene Dunne. Randolph Scott (7) Rend 3:30 (7) Dickens... Fens ter 4:00 (7) Northwest Passage 4:30 (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 5:00 (7) My Hero . SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Inquiring Mind 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live ' (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist 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) Highlight 10:00.(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) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Movie: “Crashing Las Vegas” (1956) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall (7) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules 11:30 (7) Discovery '66 (9) Movie: "The Golden Idol” . (1954) Johnny Sheffield, Anne Kimbell SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) International Zone h (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (2) (Special) ProFootbal Detroit vs. New York (4) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Stand By for Action” (1942) Rober • Taylor, Brian Donlevy (9) Movie: “The Jazz Singer” (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee (50) Quest for Certainty 1:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Through Children’s Eyes 2:00 (4) Movie: “Alexander Graham Bell” (1939) Don Ameche, Loretta Young (50) Wrestling 3:00 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Skating 3:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Special) Civil Rights Discussion (7) Issues and Answers (9) 'Movie; <<*Menkey Business” (1952) Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers 4:00 (2) Decision: Harry S. Truman (7) Rifleman (50) All-Star Golf 4:30 (2) Twentieth Century (7) (Special) Miss Detroit Teen Queen 5:00 (2) Movie: “Bonier Incident” (1949) Ricardo Montalban, George Murphy. (4) Viet Nam Review (7) Movie: “Marie Antoinette” .(1964) Michele Morgan, Richard Todd (50) Mister Ed 5:30 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday (0) Route 66 (50) Topper SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports - (50) Islands in the Sun (56) Casals Master Class 6:30 (4)"Encore (9) Movie: "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” (1956) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones -(50) American West (56) Changing Congress 7:00 (2) Lassie •<7) Voyage (50) Movie (56) About People 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) Walt Disney’s World (56) Koltanowski on Chess 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Preview Tonight (56) Festival of the Arts 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “The Three Faces of Eve” (1957) Joanne Woodward, David Wayne (9) Compass • (50) Open End 9:30 (9) Camera West 10:09 (2) Candid Camera (4) Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton (50) Probe 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9)Movie: “TheDepraved" (1956) Anna Hey-wood, Robert Arden 11:25.(2) Movie: “The Heiress’ (1949) Olivia de Havilland Montgomery Clift 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: ‘‘The Fou Poster” (1952) Lilli Palmer, Rex Harrison 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:10 (9) Window on the Wlorld 1:15 . (2) With This Ring (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (7) Dragnet 2:00 (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 (4) Today i (7). Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:0Q (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “It Started With Eve” (1941) Robert Cum m i n g s, Charles y Laughton 9:56 (f) Mo rg'tti Merry Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy Television Features Rights Leaders Interviewed SATURDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 7:60 p.a£ (9) The Toronto Argonauts take on the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in'Canadian football direct from Hamilton. Continental showcase, 7:30 p.m. (2) Among the guests are the Four Freshmen and dancer Wiliam Mllie of the U.S., singer Juliette Greco of France and Germany’s Kessler twins. SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (2) The Detroit Lions face the New York Giants at. the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn.. MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) Lincoln Gordon, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs andU.S. coordinator of the Alliance for Progress, is interviewed. CIVIL RIGHTS DISCUSSION, 3:30 p.m. (4) Six civil rights leaders, including James H. Meredith and JDr. Martin Lather King Jr., are interviewed by a panel of MISS DETROIT TEEN QUEEN, 4:30 p.m. (7) The 1966 Teen Queen will be chosen from among 10 finalists. CHANGING CONGRESS, 6:30 p.m. (56) “Pressure and Persuasion” reports on the history and methods of congressional lobby groups. PREVIEW TONIGHT, 8:00 p.m. (7) A squad of infantrymen find their way to a small Italian village untouched by the war on “Somewhere in Italy.”' FESTIVAL OF -THE ARTS, 8:00 p.m. (56) The California Chamber Symphony of Los Angeles is featured. Canine Life lTh* chihuahua 42fungoid dll 1, a dog of ryt 5 Young canine 44 Supreme 8 Boston ___- monarch 12 Toward tha i? £*“£**“ •bettered aide j®Eterna- ls Follower 14 Mountain (comb, form) II Genuine 18 Bevprage- 17 Employer 18 Bridge tazea 20 Put in a 13 Cotton 49 Grumble 82 Retinue 88 Shakeipeareen •treetti .87 Guido’t note 8b Engliah eompoeer (1710-1778) <1 Simple 22 Palm leaf (var.) 24 Capuchin monkey 25 Precocious 29 Peculiar form of riddle S3 Feminine ippellation ----------- fetheglin 2 Ileum >aae form) 87 Ice cream 3 Masculine name container 4 Color 39 Genua of fresh- Deep hole ^gm ducks 6 Shoshonean - 28 Great — Indian__________30 Endure Ti'fMtlWWIIIIlCi' Hl'WK i[j %J 11 .1 i 1111111 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 16:25 (4) News ' 10:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time (50) Yoga for Health 11:30 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc MONDAY 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 Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Blazing Forest” (1952) John Payne Agnes Moorehead 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call WILSON —Weekend Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZ(127Q) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAH(1130) WPONQ460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-fM(94.7) Earl's One-Day Secretary Took Shorthand for Secrecy % By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Connie Francis fling her very tanned and willowy cadaver into my hideaway recently on the pretense that —inasmuch as she was champion typist in New Jersey at 15— she was going to be my secretary for a day. “I learned shorthand when 1 was in high school to keep jny mother from reading myi diary,” Connie confessed. "I used to write about the boys I had crushes on, and my insecurities and fears. I would hide the diary under the bed, or in the closet My mother figured out my system. So I announced I was going to mite it in shorthand. I sent away for Gregg. My mother never learned shorthand ... I guess she wasn’t that interested. . Connie who was planning to be a doctor in those days, and got stuck being a millionaire singer instead, eventually broke down during her visit to my sneakaway and said she is now looking for a good secretary. “Knowing shorthand and typing, I guess I’m a pretty rough boss on secretaries,” Connie admitted. “The trouble is there are so few organized people,” Connie said. “A good secretary has to be organized.” “Secretary is a very naughty word today,” Connie went on. “I beg your pardon,” I said, “My secretary isn’t naughty. I’ve suggested that she be naughty . , "I don’t mean that kind of naughty,” Connie hastened. ★ ★ ★ “They don’t want to be called secretaries. They want to be called administrators or office managers. They want to be a partner.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Lynda Bird Johnson, visiting backstage at “Man of .La Man-,” told Irving Jacobson (who plays the faithful servant, Sancho Panzo), “What daddy needs in the White House is a Sancho Panzo.” Jacobson said, “Well, I’m free on Mondays.” Alan King’s dressing room at “Impossible Years” has a big calendar, and alongside Aug. 20—the date he leaves the show-are the words “FREEDOM NOW!” . . . Sdujty Sales’ next film will be “The Biggest Dog in the World." ................-. WISH IT SAID THAT: In Hollywood a wife is considered loyal if she stays with her husband right to the end of his TV series.—Bruce Ho. EARL’S PEARLS: A new book, “The Best Jokes of All Time ft HoW to Tell Them,” has this snapper, circa 1899: “A woman for 88 hours without stopping. What makes it remarkable is that she did it all in one day.” [EMBERED QUOTE: “Advertising is that which makes you think you’ve longed all your life for something you never even heard of before.” Alice Ghostley kidded Bob Hope: "Will you be out of the country again this Christmas, Bob—or do you intend to buy presents?” , £ . That’s earl, brother. prut Hill Syndicate, Inc.: 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password ’ (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game (50) Wanderlust 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 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) 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) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather (56) French Chef 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall SATURDAY EVENING 4:*0—WIR. Newt, Spgrte WWJ, N»wt. MGHltor CKLW, Newt, Music 4:34—WJR, Points WHFI, Music tor mooei 7:00—WCAR, Ron Rote WPON, News, Johnny ■ WXYZ, Newt, Mutlc, Sports WJBK, Nows, Blocker, WJR, Newt, Weather, Sports 1:00—WHFI, Bandstand WJR, News, Musk f:00—WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space SI WJR, Nows, Grtttm, Pro- ii iOB-wwj, News, Musk WJR, Newt, Sports, Muylc 11:38—WJBK, Reviewing 4:30—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News 0:41—WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Living with Ado- 7:3B-WJR Sunday Chanda WWJ, Mariner's Church, ; Form : Claw. Boughoy Tebernaelo WJBK, iun Hour WPON, Sunday Serenade , WCAR, Yto church Today 0:00—WJR, Newt, Music wwj. News. Muak mTSIm™ WCAR, LIB Our Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Pot Murphy, Otewi 1:30—WJR, Renfro Valley "unjcR. Buarw aw mar CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Claee 9:00—WJR, News, Music CKLW. Bethesde Temple WCAR, Music for Sun*™ WPON, Protestant H WWJ, Church C WJBK, Listen, t 10:18—WPON, WHFI, Stars ol WJBK,'Assignment Detroit WHFI, Musk tor Sunday WPON, Religlaut Musk 1:15—WPON, Central Malho SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:10—WWJ, Detroit Lions WCAR, Muric lor Sunday .WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK fdgbwtan. Musk, News CKLW, Unndodr Labor '=wif>i, fiSiriO# ' ,, WJR, Nows, Sports v .3:11—CKLW, Report Own Parliament MM ,^K^.LErB^rr WHFI, Dennis Vogel WJR, News, Sports, Weather 1:tS—WJR, Tlgert/Orloles SUNDAY EVENING 4:00—WXYZ, News CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Musk, News WCAR, News. Musk ■ WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ—News, Report, Me< 0:30—CKLW Wings of Healing 7:00—WXYZ, Denny Taylor, News, Sports, Musk CKLW, Church at Goo WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, News, Frank Hay-word 7:30—CKLW, Ibeneezar Bap-ruu-itaw, voice of t.j WPON^°Church of Weak WJBK, News, Parade of 1:30—CKLW, Tf ■he Qutet h .Labor N« 0:10—CKLW, Grouse Points 9:30—WXYZ, Putdk Affairs CKLW, BibN Study wj§.~paciiM mmi.....- WJBK, Musk with Words 10:10—CKLW, Billy Grohom WWJ, Noiys, Catholk Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, Whet's 'ho is CKLW, Church of Lord Jesui Christ WCAR, Jewish Community ——cwmeir-------------—- MONDAY MORNING 8:00—WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ, Merc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News WJBK, News, Bob Lee. Musk, Sports ' WCAR, News, Delzell WPON^News, Arizona Wash 7:00—whfi, Almanac Newt WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJR, News, Sunnytlde 0:10—WJR, Musk Hall 9:00—WJR, News, Harris -WHFi, uncle Jay WCAR, Newt, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WiM-WJ*. Newt, Mueta WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, Newt, Patrick, Edtr 11:00—WXYZ, Pat Murphy Musk, now* WJR, Newt, Godfrey WHFI, Bill Beyl* WJR, News, Perm WPON, News. Ben 1:M-WWJ, Hews, Call K«R-CKLW, News, Dive Shafer 3:00—WPON. Now* rdtilLjSwfcYlnltletter, ____Muok ' WXYZ, Dove Prince, Must 3:0#—WCAR, Jo* BOCWelM SO Always 81 Harbor 53 Operatic solo 54 Hostelries 88 Arboreal bom* 88 Trim branched from a tree Y 2 3 4 r“ r~ r~ 8 9 10 n ni 13 u r IS 17 htt 9 21 L 25 26 W 30 31 33 37 r 42 43 49 50 Si 53 54 33 . &6 >/ H 61 62 S3 64 68 66 20 Church Merger ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Delegates to the 78tl) general conference of the Brethren Church have voted to merge the National Brethren Youth and National Sunday School Board into a single Board of Christian Education. iRi Actor Robert Young Will Return to Play DETROIT (UPI) - Veteran actor Robert Young, 59, has] been hospitalized because of fatigue, but expects to return to his starring role in “Generation” Monday. Young had to withdraw from the role at the Fisher Theater Tuesday, due to m e n t a 1 and physical exhaustion but attempted to rest in his hotel room. ★ ★ * Late Thursday night the longtime star of television’s “Father Knows Best” was taken to Ford Hospital for observation and was to stay until released by the doctors. iosamond Williams ) MAICO, Pontiac Branch ) 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 I Service* and Supplies fer j AU HEARING AIDS HeiIHe Compins Trailers Draw Tits Tents Travel Trailere Wooden Oaneee J YearR I nSSi jiwcamg^^ TV TECHNCIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY f SWEET'S RADIO and TELEVISION : 422 West Huron FE 4-6677 : William Holden Is Indicted in Traffic Death LUCCA, Italy (DPR - Film star William Holden was indicted today for vehicular manslaughter and ordered to stand trial next January for the death of an Italian motorist. The indictment was filed by Dr. Angelo Antuofermo, deputy prosecutor of Lucca who conducted the preliminary hearing in the death of salesman Va-lario Giorgio Novelli.-★ ★ Novelli, 42, was killed July 26 when his smell car collided with Holden’s Ferrari on the Florence * Viareggio superhighway. * * * Holden faces’ up to five years In Jail if convicted of man-' ‘. However, in Italy mandaugbter convictions stemming Iran traffic deaths usually result fa suspended sentences. $ !&*$ $ Special Prices i ROUND OAK 100,000 BTU —*17900i ROUND OAK foovoio BTii ——$209°°— O'BRIEN HEATING 3HY00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Yourr Living Problems! Let's Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Batwean Costs and Confusion... 1 Personally Will Call On You! REMODELING i*K|ms bathroom: *tIIICS *nam mH. * RECREATION ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ★ | FREE prParaenal Datipi ESTIMATES and Layaut Sarvioa Khnaial Sagantolaa 27 Yaan Of All Details Local Succaet! F-Lecal Contraotar ✓Looal and Quick Member Pentiac Area Chamber el Cammarca Sarvioa FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AM OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TS0 North Porry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 i D—10 YlIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 \ou Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears* MONDAY ONLY—9 'til 9 , » boys’ rugged nylon Oxford Parka regularly at $15.99 (PONTIAC ONLY) just say, “Charge It” at Sears Hurry—Limited Quantities This rugged parka reverses to a full Thermo-Pile® Kning of 85% Orion* acrylic, 15% Antron* nylon on an Orion , back ... non-matting pile and the warmest ^ we use. Two zipper pockets on nylon side; 2 slash pockets on pile side. Sporty attached throwback hood has drawstring. Boys’ sizes 10-20. ‘DuPont Ref. T.M. Boy*’ Clothing, Seart Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 No Phone Orders, C.Q.D.’s or Deliveries* "except larpe item. MONDAY ONLY—0 lil «> Men’s PERMA-PREST Slacks Regularly Cf 88 at 87.9$ O p*>r Work in ’em ... sit in ’em . . . play in ’em ... PERMA-PREST slacks never wrinkle. No ironing needed! Just wash ■ and tumble dry. Sizes 30 to 38 waist. Several colors to choose from Monday! PERMA-PREST Jeans Regularly X at $4.99 097 pair Western jeans for men are 100% cotton in heavy denim . . . slim cut. 14-inch bottoms, yoke hack, several colors, sizes 29 to 38. Men’s Clothing, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY'—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 "til 9 for girls, sizes 7-12 pert dresses 2,.*5 or 2.57 each PONTIAC ONLY Pretty cottons and cotton blends. See their impeccable detailing in plaids, prints with swirly skirts, A-lines, and jumper styles! Available in sizes 7 to 12. Girls’ 7-14 Dept., 2nd Fir. girls’ PERMA-PREST Jumper Sale Reg, 83.99 Charge It ■ Assorted plain or plaid colors in corduroy or cotton PERMA-PREST fabrics that need no ironing when tumble dried. Sizes 2-6X. Infant’s Wear, Main Floor Mein’s Cushioned Wing-Tips Regularly 19.99 I39J Mellow calfskin uppers, breathe-easy insoles on flexible leather soles, rubber heels. Other discontinued styles. Men’s sizes 7 to 12. Kenmoxe boys’ oxfords and slip-ons Regularly 84.99 3V Smooth black leather uppers with long* wearing vinyl soles and heels, great for back-to-school wear. Sizes 10 to 4. Shots, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 "til 9 | MONDAY ONLY-9 "til 9 I MONDAY ONLY—19 "til EXTRA LO-SUDZ ggMMMP Monday! 25-Lb. Lo-Sudz Detergent Use for all fabrics. Gets clothes clean in hard, REG. 85.99 soft, hot or cold water. Dissolves instantly J Q7 . . . starts washing immediately. Contains /m, * B.D.S. Lo-Sudz. TJ ' Houseuares, Main Basement Charge It men’s long-sleeve sport shirts Assorted solids, checks and stripes with classic and ivy collars. Shirt jacs and regular styles, all completely washable; Men’s sizes S-XL on sale Monday! i ........... u injija * % ppi ' v '' m r '4vXv ifi Milium-Insulated Window Shades Milium insulation keeps out heat and cold, Reg. 84.98 protects furnishings. Room darkening shades — . , are vinyl coated. Washable, flame-resistant. In OO white only at Sears Monday. aj $3.99 Plastic Shade, 37Vix6-ft...2.66 DraperylShade Dept. - Main Floor * 37^4x6-Ft. Save 99c Per. Yd. on Wool Double Knits Choose from a wide assortment of new R®8* $4-98 Fall shades iig 54 to 55-in. widths for dresses, O 99 suits, sportswear. Easy to sew fabric on sale ii T(i' Monday only! ; Yard Goods, Soars Main Floor Charge It Sale! 9 Hand Tools YOUR CHOICE Values to 4.58 Choose from 5-pc. open-end wrench set, 6-pc. wood bit sat, 10-pc. drill art, hand rivet tool, 714 and 10-in. locking phers, ignition wrench set, 12-in. duck-bill snips, staple Electric Easy-to-Clean Teflon-Lined Ftypanl Kenmore Washers with Three AU-Fabrier Cycles Regularly 817.99 1497 High-Dome Cover *197 just say, “Charge It” at Sears Eqjoy cooking without food sticking to the pan, get the easiest cleanup ever! Big 12*in. pan to bake, Toast, stew or fry with or without fat. With removable heat control and lid. 135Q watts. Electrical DeptJ — Sears Main Basement / Regular 8279.95 With Suds Saver NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Large capacity, plus everything you need for easier, safer washing: 2 agitation-spin speeds, automatic lint disposal, infinite water level, S wash-rinse temperatures, and bleach dispenser. Self-cleaning filter. $189.95 Elect. Dryer 139.88 8199.95 Cm Dryer,, 149.88 Appliance Dept. - Sears Main Basement Silvertone Solid-Stale ITjttiPortableTV — (11-in. overall diagonal, 60 sq. In. viewing area) Regular 8139.99 5-in. up-front speaker 99“ NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Instant play TV can be taken anywhere to the beach, baiting or on a picnic. Operates on battery or plugs Into AC current Strong chassis with 3 I.F. stages for clear, crisp pictures. Itadto 41TF Dept., Maim Floor , "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS l)< wnlown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 t 4 The Weather Cloudy,Rate Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 167 * ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 —36, PAGES! Nation's Air Service Heads Back to Normal erner fo Head Cadillac Div. Strike Is Over as Machinists CALVIN J. WERNER MARTIN J. CASERIO KENNETH W. SCOTT Bomb Choice Up to N. Viet’ Hanoi Holds Key to Peace, Says Johnson MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -President Johnson said today Hanoi’s leaders have been told the United States will halt its bombing of North Vietnamese military targets if the Communists stop sending troops into South Viet Nam. In a speech prepared for a Manchester appearance, the second stop in die second day of a five-state swing, Johnson said Hanoi holds “the passkey to peace.” "We are more than eager to let North Viet Nam live in peace if they only will let South Viet Nam do the same,” he said. into South Viet NAifiv we adlT immediately stop bombing mill tary targets in their own country.” In Today's I Press f 1 Civil Rights King may disregard Chicago march restric-t ions—PAGE B-I 1 Antiwar Bill I House likely to get leg-I islation to curb demon-*| strators—PAGE A-8 Lunar Orbiter Picture problems may bring change in mission -PAGE C4 Astrology ...........C-4 Bridge ..............C-4 Church News C-4—C-7 Crossword Puzzle D-» Comics ..............C-4 Editorials ..........A-C Home Section .. B-l—B-4 Markets .............D&I Obituaries ...........D4 Sports, ...... ...C-I-C4 Theaters ............B-4 TV-Radio Programs . D4 Women's Page ...... B-4 3,000 Feared Dead in Turkey Earthquake ANKARA, Turkey UP) — Resctie workers today counted nearly 1,000 bodies of victims from the catastrophic earthquake that ripped across eastern Turkey yesterday. Officials said the toll probably would go far beyond 3,000. The number of known and estimated dead rose by the hour as army and civilian rescue teams fought the rugged, mountainous ______ And as he stumped across New England in campaign fashion, Johnson also touched on racial riots, declaring efforts to open up opportunities to American Negroes “can succeed only in conditions of civil peace.” But until then, he added, "our task is to carry on until the Communists grow weary and turn from use of force. When that day comes, opr men can come home and the people of Viet Nam can go on with building their country.” MESSAGE RELAYED Johnson did not disclose in what manner, nor how recently, the offer to cease bombing was relayed to North Vietnamese leaders, saying only that it has been made known to them both publicly and privately that “if iney wlli Trtpp sending" Loops"” min AI AT r» *v» tariff back country of the quake-stunned area to reach destroyed villages and towns. Officials reported many thousands injured. The full fury of the quake yesterday afternoon hit file town of Varto, a community of 3,600 inhabitants. "It can M said that nothing remained of Varto,” a Turkish army officer reported from the scene. The Turkish Interior Ministry earlier had expressed the belief the quake, which leveled dozens of other villages, might have taken 1,500 lives. 814 RECOVERED Civilian officials at Varto said 816 bodies had been recovered in that area alone, and they estimated that at jeast 3,000 persons" had perished in the surrounding desert of rubble left by the killer quake. They said scores of villages around Cargo had been wiped out. A Turkish radio report said many inhabitants were buried under the wreckage, including some pupils at the Varto School, who could be faintly heard crying for help. The quake struck mountain villages in four provinces near the Iranian frontier, about 090 miles east of IstmbuL ’ t ■ The governor of Erzuram Province reported in a radio broadcast from Ali Akarsu last night that all dwellings were leveled in 24 villages in Ihe province. GM Workers' Wages Hiked Their respective hourly rates will total $3.17 and $4.13. TrodrCrash— in Grove/ancT Fatal fd Boy PRICE INDEX The cost of living allowance is adjusted quarterly based on the Consumer Price Index published. Itfof Labor Statistics. A Groveland Township boy was killed and his brother and a neighbor girl hospitalised yesterday when the pickup truck in which they were riding smashed into a tree. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 96 to Of 102 Dead is Ronald D. Irwin, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. fidward Irwin of 2220 S. in ONES Pontiac State Police said the boy died shortly after the truck, driven by his 17-year-old brother, Larry, went off Oak Hill east of Bird in Groveland Township and nit a tree. Larry and 12-year-old Mary Hauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hauer of 2182 S. Jossman, Groveland Township, were admitted tb Pontiac General Hospital in serious condition. “Want to hear me count to thirty-two? Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, maple ...” New Top Exec for GMC Truck OK Settlement 3rd High-Level Shift Disclosed by Officials 5 Lines Move Toward Full Schedules at End of 6-Week Walkout Calvin J. Werner, in his seventh year as general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division and a General Motors vice pres-. ident, has been named general manager of the Cadillac Motor . Car division, it was announced today. \ # 3 i . ^-00#* Succeeding Werner at GMC will be Martin J. Caserio, presently a General Motors vice president and general manager of the AC Spark Plug division at Flint. Both appointments are effective Sept. l .\ 4 third high-level shift re-. . vealed by GM officials will transfer Kenneth NW. Scott, General Motors vice president and getteral manager of Cadillac Motor Car division, to general manager of the Fisher Body division. Scott succeeds Robert H, Gathman, who is on a leave of\ absence because of illness. Total wages of General Motor hourly-rated employes in t h e Pontiac area beginning next month will increase by an estimated $8 million per year due to cost of living allowance adjustments. All hourly-rated GM employes will receive cost of living hikes ranging from nine to 16 cents per hour under terms of existing union contracts, according to Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel staff. STATE CONVENTION — Agenda items for the pre-platform draft conference of the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids yesterday were being checked by Secretary of State James M. Hare (left), with conference chairman John Jackson (center), of Detroit and Gerhard Weinberg (right), of Ann Arbor. WASHINGTON W — The nation’s air service moved rapidly back toward normal today as mechanics of five major airlines accepted a new contract and ended the worst airlines walkout in U.S. history. The first planes started flying early today, and spokesmen for the airlines — Eastern, United, Northwest, National and Trans World — said they hoped to have full schedules operating within 24 hours. Werner of 2633 Ensieigh, Bloomfield Township, was first named to head GMC on Dec. 1,1959. Michigan Dems Face Fight Over Viet Stand For six weeks their planes had been grounded by the strike of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists. The union, which had rejected an earlier settlement proposal, voted 17,727 to 8,235 Friday to accept the latest offer and return to work. $8tMillion Area Rise Tied to Living Costs PRODUCTION CLIMBS Under his guidance, production of GMC trucks and buses climbed steadily in the early ’60’s, climaxing in the model year just ended with an all-time record. GRAND RAPIDS (#) — A dispute over the war in Viet Nam threatened to escalate into a floor fight at the Democratic state convention today. Wayne and Washtenaw county doves threatened to carry the issue to the 2,200 delegates and alternates after a strongly worded foreign policy resolution was turned down in a resolu- Werner consistently promoted “broadened model coverage” and “more options” in seeking higher GMC sales levels. In both 1964 and 1965 the division responded with peacetime highs in domestic retail deliver- WilliamsOut for 3 Weeks tions committee meeting eariy today. It was one of three possible floor fights facing the delegates at their fall nominating convention. In the model year just completed, GMC established record production totals in five different months. MANY ACTIVITIES In addition, Werner has fcteen prominent in Pontiac area civic activities. Seaton said the total for the 430,000 GM hourly employes in the United States will amount to an estimated $105 million per year. For .the typical automobile production worker, such as an assembler,thecost nf living hike will total 10 cents per hour. Tit skilled trades, a die maker will receive an ad3eff f3:c6iits| He served as general chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign and in the last year has worked actively with the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. DETROIT (AP) - G. Mennen Williams js out of the campaign for about three weeks, according to his physician, Dr. Albeit L. Steinbach. Williams was operated on yes-j terday to remove six kidney stones. Dr. Steinbach said Williams will be in the hospital for about 10 days and should recuperate for two weeks after that. Caserio has headed AC since Feb. 21,1964 and is a 1936 graduate of Michigan College of Min- , mg and Technology.-- - Williams entered Jennings Hospital Monday after complaining of stomach pains. At first doctors thought the stones could be eliminated without an operation. The 55-year-old U.S. senatorial candidate had been scheduled After settling on a relatively unknown candidate lor lieutenant governor, the leadership caucus made its wishes known in several other races, including those for file Michigan State University Board of Trustees and the University of Michigan Board of Regents. \ John Bruff, a Macomb County lawyer, got the lieutenant governor nod after former State Treasurer Sanford Brown let it be known he was not interested in tne nomination. “The strike is now over," said the union’s President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller as he announced the results. CAN DROP LEGISLATION The contract approval sending 35,400 strikers back to work permits Congress to drop politically explosive legislation that would have ordered strikers back to their jobs for the first time in U.S. history. Organized labor had lined up solidly in opposition to the legislation. But it shatters White House guidelines designed to limit wage hikes to 3.2 per cent a year and sets a precedent for other unions to cite in pressing for fatter paychecks. 'Stay Cool’Is Word From Weatherman Cloudy, a bit cooler and probable rain is the weekend forecast for Pontiac area residents. to speak at the State Democra-tic Convention this weekend in “He joined OMln W3f and rose through a series of engineering and manufacturing posts to be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Grand Rapids. Aides 8$jd it is doubtful that Williams will join Fellow Democrats for a Labor Day rally in Detroit, the traditional launching spot for fall campaigns. Bruff would be the running mate of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency. The selection of Norman Krandal! of Detroit over former Democratic State Chairman Jdhh Joe Collins tor the U. of M. board, and the naming of Na-, tnar c&iym tor-me- msu board could produce floor fighting. canyei^mtheF sru.s? Rep. John Conyers of Detriot, faced possible opposition from the Rev. James Chambers. The day-by-day prediction from the Detroit Weather Bureau looks like this: SATURDAY—Sunny and continued cool today; highs 70 to 75. Increasing cloudiness and not quite as cool tonight with lows of 52 to 58. SUNDAY - Cloudy and cool with occasional light rain like-ly by afternoon. Highs will he 66 to 74. MONDAY — Rain ending with partial clearing. Siggton also pfippiiflrpf] that in addition to wage increSSEsw-" 3L fective Sept. 5, substantial new hospital and medical expense benefits go into effect Sept. 1 for all hourly employes and el-igifatedepeadenta, n-—— -- The added medical-hospital benefits also apply to approximately 45,000 GM retirees. Seaton saiid that with the additional benefits, the average cost of such benefits totals more than $1.20 per hour per employe. JJohnson Betrays Businessmml ANN ARBOR President Johnson in the airline strike has taught the nation’s businessmen that he will not back them up even when they are supporting his own policies, a University of Michigan business economist charges. Associate Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm says the President’s conduct also has helped teach the union, members that militancy pays — that the longer they hold out, the more they will receive. sion on his radio program, "Business Review,” produced by the University Broadcasting ^Service. “The most fundamental problem raised by the airline strike arises from President Johnson’s efforts to settle the strike,” he declares. “The President personally moved into the dispute when it appeared that there was a strong possibility a settlement could be reached ” position that any settlement in excess of a 3.2 per cent increase — the President’s guidepost — was unacceptable The unton was fighting for a settlement which was much higher,” he said. “The stage is set for a wage-price spiral upward over die coming year, and Mr. Johnson’s actions may have factor in bringing it about,” he concludes. While the airline strike has. caused much inconvenience to the public, the economic questions and problems raised by the strike will have serious long-run effects on the economy, Wilhelm points out in a discus- MANEUVER FAILED Whatever the President’s rea- , sons, the maneuver failed when union members rejected the proposed settlement. But more important, Wilhelm says, are the long-run economic effects of his actions. “The key point in the airline dispute was President Johnson’s own wage-price guidepost policy,” he explains. "The airlines had taken the “Now, when the President entered this dispute and personally agreed to an increase that amounted to about 6 per cent, he obviously was setting a precedent, and in effect he changed his own policy. OTHER EXECS “Where do the President’s actions leave the airline executives and any other management group that tries to support the President’s anti-inflation policies? “Why should any company management accept all of the pain and losses of income involved in a strike if the President ends up by not supporting them and giving in to file unions by changing his policy?” Because the Johnson intervention was made; so early In the strike, and his policy on inflation apparently was “changed overflight on the whim of the President,” corporate executives may feel that the wage-price guideposts are not very important and that the administration will not back them up in following them anyway, Wilhelm s n says. "On the other side, the President’s actions in the airline strike have taught every union member and every union leader that militancy pays,” the U. of M. economist adds. WENT BEYOND “The settlement accepted by the President not only went beyond his own wage-price guide-post, it even went beyond the inflationary settlement the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) THE R0NT1AC l^KKSV SAXUKDAY, AUGUST m_I966 , Roundup After 'Significant Victory'! of New Highlights SAIIjON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Australian infantrymen hunted remnants of a North Vietnamese battalion 40 miles southeast of Saigon today after battering the Communists with artillery fire and killing at least 227 of them. * * * Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Viet Nam, called the Aussies’ action a "significant victory,” flames, the U.S. military com-! mand said. ; Elsewhere, the ground wari was relatively quiet. U.S. troops! reported little or no contact. j CONGRATULATIONS Westmoreland sent a congrat-ulat orvmessage to the Aussies for their battle of Thursday night when they hurled back a human-wave attack by perhaps as many as 1,000 Hanoi regu- Westmoreland termed lt c battle a “significant victory and Over North Viet Nam, U.S.|one 0f y,e most spectacular so pilots pounded oil depots in Jhe, jyi in war in Viet Nam •• -southern panhandle Friday and. * * * left the area exploding in u s spokesman Said Amer-~"!ican fliers flew 113 missions j over the Communist north Friday were limited to the Hai-I phong area and the southern panhandle by bad weather. Journalism Award ♦a Trainee at Drocc He said S uS Pilots stx?ck IU I lalllGG 01 1 I Gjj j eight oil dumps and reported six | secondary explosions — an indi-» n „,; ■ „ Dr-.cc ctimmop' cation of direct hits — plus 15 0 . up p - j fires. Pilots also claimed dam-tramee, Joseph P. Crawford, or ygtegj to M h has wbn $250 in the second an- * 15 railroad cars and nual journalism intern prize,., CAIRO, N. Y. (AP) - Searchers marched shoulder to shoulder up a mountain today, and skindivers explored ponds, in a desperate hunt for 7-year-old Debra Smith, who vanished Thursday at the Catskill Game Farm near here. State police said there were no dues ti dicate that the slender, darkhaired visitor from Maryland had been kidnaped. Debra vanished about 5:30 p.m. Thursday after- an outing at the game farm. CHAMONIX, France (AP) -Two German alpinists, trapped, on a narrow ledge since Sunday, were still alive this morning, officials said. Teams of rescue climbers were poised above and below the stranded pair waiting for the sun to melt a sheet of ice which had kept the Germans prisoner. competition of the Newspaper Fund, Inc. Crawford, 20, of Royal Oak is a junior at the University of Notre Dame, majoring in journalism. He was nominated by The Press on the basis of his work as reporter and copyreader. Contestants wrote 750-word essays discussing what they had gained from the summer newsroom experience, why they were interested in journalism and how they expected to develop their careers. ★ * * The fund is supported by the Wall Street Journal. 15 trucks. Navy pilots, attacking the Nam Dinh storage area 45 miles southwest of Haiphong, reported a string of fires and one secondary explosion. Hanoi said two U S. planes were shot down Friday, but there Was no confirmation of this is Saigon. 800 More GIs Join Division LONDON (UPI) - Britain’s manhunt of the century for a scar-faced suspect in the murder of three detectives shifted to central England today where a man answering the former army sniper’s description was reported seen. Some 500 armed police using bloodhounds ended a two-day search of Epping Forest, abdut 15 miles northeast of London yesterday. They failed to find any trace of Harry Maurice Roberts, the only one of the three suspects in England’s worst police killing in 56 years still at large. Exam Demanded in City Break-In Preliminary examination of a 29-year-old man charged with breaking into a Pontiac market is scheduled for Aug. 24 following his arraignment in Municipal Court. Frederick Ody, who gave no address, demanded the pretrial hearing at his appearance before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Ody was apprehended early Wednesday by Pontiac police allegedly as he hid in a basement storeroom of Wink’s Market, 904 Mount Clemens. * * ★ Police said money found in Ody’s pocket was taken from the store’s cash register. Entry to the building had been gained by smashing a front door window. SAIGON (AP)—Eight hundred fresh troops of the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry Division arrived at the coastal city of Qui Nhon today, boosting American military strength in South Viet Nam to 297,000 men. The troops, from Ft. Carson, Colo., arrived at Qui Nhon! aboard the troopship Gaffey. They were taken immediately by bus and airplane to the 1st Air Cavalry’s headquarters at An Khe in the central highlands. ^American military officials have announced a prospective buildup of 400,000 men by the end of the year. The new troops make up a battalion which will be added to the 1st Air Cavalry’s Third Brigade. ★ ★ * Total strength of the division now is about 17,000 men. With attachments, it is about 22,000. The new battalion, the 5th Battalion of the 7th Cavalry, made up of several units taken from the 5th Infantry Division at Ft. Carson. The 5th Battalion was trained for duty in Viet Nam. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and continued cool today. Highs 70 to 75, upper 60s near Lake Huron. Increasing cloudiness and not quite as c66I totfipit — lows 52 to SS. Sunday cloudy and cool with occasional light rain likely by afternoon — highs 66 to ..74. East to northeast winds 8 to J4 m.p.h. Monday’s outlook: rain ending with partial clearing. Precipitation probabilities: less than 5 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Sunday. DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong terrorists attacked an American servicemen’s club in Da Nang wih three or four hand grenades tonight. Nobody was killed, but a number of people suffered minor injuries from shrapnel and flying glass. The attackers apparently escaped. ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A seven-day strike by pilots of Greece’s national airline, Olympic Airways, was extended indefinitely today. A spokesman for the pilot’s union said the strike was extended because of the company’s failure to meet their demands for salary Birmingham Area News SLUMPED-OVER SUSPECT - Steven H. Caouette, an 18-year-old former Marine with a history of mental illness, sits handcuffed in a police car after being captured in Fitzwilliam, N.H. He was caught with 13- year-old Marie Couture, who, police say, fee abducted from her home in Winchendon, Mass., Thursday. The youth was arraigned on a fugitive warrent in Jaffrey, N.H. Week's Market Drop Object of Hunt Rivals '62 Decline ! Bffi in Prison NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market this week took its worst fall in more than four years, rivaling the drop of May 1962 just prior to the “Black Monday” plunge. Wall Street was wrapped in gloom over high interest rates, tight money and the possible fate of business and the economy later in 1966 and in 1967. The market fell sharply every day. ★ * ★ But there was no panic, no rush to sell. Volume did pick up to 32,632,260 shares from 28,411, 250 the week before. It was the largest since the week ended June 25, when 35.7 million shares changed hands. Many of the most profitable glamor stocks in electronics, office equipment, photography and airlines were hit hard. Blue chips in all categories gave ground, resulting in stiff losses to the averages. STOCKS FELL The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 13.3 to 289.0, its lowest since Jan. 20, 1964. This MOSCOW (AP) - France and the Soviet Union have taken no steps toward setting up a hot line, French sources said today, despite agreement to do so nearly two months ago. VIENNA, Austria (AP) — A bomb explosion w r e c k e d the downtown Italian Airlines (Alitalia) office at dawn today, causing panic and heavy damage. Police said the attack apparently was staged by terrorists in the Austrian-Italian dispute over the South Tyrol. TOKYO (AP) — A heavy downpour lashed Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost main island, throughout the night leaving seven persons dead and and five others missing, police reported. Police said river banks gave way in many piece s inundating at least 8,000 homes. Moon sets Saturday at 9:57 p.m. Downtown Temperolures I DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-The Iraqi government sealed off two 74 I northern provinces today where 54 I an outbreak of cholera was re-65 j ported, Baghdad radio said. "“"TTTjfv^ wart as U. of M. Prof Rips Johnson was its worst weekly loss since the week of May 26, 1962, when it fell 16,3 in the worst weekly drop on record. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 35.91 this week to 804.62. This was its lowest since it dropped to 800.31 on June 8, 1964, and its worst loss since the same 1962 week when it declined 38.82. On the “Black Monday” of May 28, 1962, the AP average fell 13.4 and the Dow Industrials A temporary recovery followed that big shakeout — the worst since the 1929 crash bottom until the end of June 1962. Many Wall Streeters were thorities. asking this weekend whether the 1962 history would repeat. A strong technical rally, at least, is anticipated, but no lasting recovery until some sign that the tight money situation being reversed, analysts say. WEEK’S TRADE Of 1,581 issues traded this week, 1,393 stocks fell and 106 rose. The 37-point fall of Xerox was one of the most sensational. Fairchild Camera dropped 12% points, Polaroid 15, Itek 15%, Burroughs 8% and Eastern Air Lines 6%. Ex-Marine Captured in Girl's Abduction MANCHESTER. N.H. (AP) -Steven H. Caouette, 18, the object of a massive manhunt on charges that he abducted a 13-year-old girl at rifle point from her home in Winchendon, Mass, was held in prison today on a fugitive charge. The ex-Marine with a history of mental illness was captured without resistance Friday at Fitzwilliam Depot, nine miles from the Massachusetts-New Hampshire border, after a resident recognized him from newspaper photos and notified Expected Library Budget of $197,377 Approved BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An , anticipated budget totaling $197,377 for 1967-68 has been approved for the township library. The budget shows an increase of approximately $16,000 over the current one, due partly to increased property valuation in the« township and anticipated state revenues. Township taxes will make up an anticipated $186,877 of the total revenue. State penal fines, grants-in*aid to local public libraries and related funds will provide for an additional $10,500. Estimated expenditures include $85,000 for professional and clerical salaries, and $1,000 for furniture and equipment. * ★ ★ Operation expenditures such as' rent, utiltiies and supplies are estimated at $30,000. A contract with Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham for township resident use will cost estimated $46,500. Another contract with the Wayne County Library for system services estimated at $5,200. one-man show of recent works by Glen Paulsen, new President of Cranbrook Academy of Art, opens Sept. 20 and continues through Oct. 30. jWtlliam A. Calhoun of 4316 Pine Tree, worked for more than two months this summer in the Washington office of Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak). ■ 0 a 1 h o u n, a senior at Dartmouth College studying government, graduated from B1 o o infield Hills High School. “Architecture in Evolution, Senate Okays LBJ Bill on Urban Blight (Continued From Page One) President’s own fact-finding advisers had recommended. “Militancy by the union has brought forth increasing offers from all parties the longer the strike has continued. Is it any wonder why the union members refused to accept even the President’s offer? “They haye been taught by everyone, Including the President himselL that, lhp .longer they hold out themore they receive. ....¥ ' ¥......¥ “It is only reasonable that if Mr. Johnson and his advisers gave them bigger offers twice in a row as the strike continued, they might get even more if they turned down the President’s second offer;” WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of President Johnson’ _ . , „ . I. | bill to rebuild blighted areas of The girl, Mane Couture, ap- some ^ hope passage of the measure will lead to quitk action in the House, City Man Faces Arraignment on Break-In Charge Arrested by Pontiac police as he allegedly broke into a doctor’s office early today, a 34-year-old man faces arraignment in Municipal Court. Albert J. Mills, 34, of 631 E. Columbia was arrested by Patrolman Merton K. Kessel-ring with assistance from several ^other ^qlicanen about 1 •a, m. Kesselring said Mills was about to enter the office of Dr. Richard L. Kulick, 673 N. East Blvd., through a broken front door glass. Police were alerted by caller who said he heard glass being smashed in the area. parently was unharmed, was returned home. Chief Webb Sherman of Fitzwilliam said George Dunton Jr. had spotted the two in a field near a general store. Sherman said Caouette had crouched in the grass with his rifle while the girl went to the store for food and returned. JUMPED ON RIFLE The two were taken into custody after state police and sheriff’s deputies surrounded the area. Deputy Sheriff George Schnyer said he snaked his way through tall grass and jumped on Caouette’s rifle. State trooper Roger Phelps then handcuffed Caouette, he said. j Caouette was held at Hillsborough County jail in Manchester m lieu of $10,000 bail after ar-aignment in Jaffrey on the fugitive charge. where similar legislation has been stalled for weeks. The Senate cleared the $1.26 billion demonstration cities bill by a 53-to-22 vote Friday, sending it to the House. Name Buildings for Presidents AMHERST, Mass LAE1 - The. tallest buildings in Massachusetts outside Boston will be named after U.S. presidents. Five new 22-story dormitories at the University of Massachusetts will be named after George Washington, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Calvin Coolidge and John F. Kennedy. 3 Townships Without Dump Brandon Facility Is Shut After Inspection Senate debate was sharp but brief and the bill’s backers had much easier time than they expected. Rephblican Leader Everett B. Dirksen made a strong attack on the legislation but could not carry even a majority of his party with him. EASY PASSAGE The measure passed with votes of 39 Democrats and 14 Republicans. Opposed were 13 Republicans and 9 Democrats. Dirksen said “this has all the potential of being one of the greatest boondoggles this country has ever witnessed. It will be shot through with waste and corruption before we an through,” ★ ★ . Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. supporting the measure, said it Unay be the true civil rights bill of 1966” if it can arrest the decay of the cities. ■■■ sought $2.3 blttian for a five-year program. This was trimmed in committee to a million authorization for grants Residents of Brandon, Grove-land and Independence town-are faced with a trash and garbage problem: No place to put it. Brandon Township dump used by all three communities was closed yesterday by township officials at the request of the state and Oakland' County health departments. Residents using the dump will have to make other arrangements for trash and garbage disposal until the dump meets health department standards or a suitable replacement is found. Officials from both health departments agreed after inspecting the dump on M15 north of Oakhill that it should be closed immediately. Unsanitary conditions at the dump were cited by health department officials as being in violation of state law. RESIDENTS COMPLAIN Residents near the dump had complained in recent months of excessive smoke from burning, ordors and the presence of rodents at the 10-acre dump. Officials of the three townships have scheduled a tentat-tive meeting Monday at Independence Township to attempt to resolve the problem. Health officials won’t approve reopening of the dump until an engineering description of the entire layout, an operational procedure plan and cleaning of the present site are completed. Howard Altman, Independence Township clerk, said that the private operator of the dump was given a notice two weeks ago to end his service yesterday because another operator had offered better service. Brandon Township, which owns the dump, and Groveland Township have each paid one quarter of the operational cost. Independence has been paying the other half because of its larger population, Altman said. CadillacDiv. to Be Headed by Werner (Continued From Page One) come chief engineer of AC’s automotive products in 1956. Prior to his appointment as general manager of the division, he handled AC guidance system operations in Milwaukee, Wis., and served as general manager of Delco Radio division, Koko-in the next two years. Addition-1 mo, Ind. al funds which boost the total to. Caserio was bom at Laurium. $1.26 billion would be used for He presently lives in Flint with planning and other purposes. |his wife and four children. qultle ' Z3 H 1HTRS 7# BremifcK M9h%’o.li NATIONAL WEATHER — Saturday night’s Weather will be rainy in the Plains, Gulf Coast, Tennessee valley, Carolines and the southern Plateaus. It will be cooler in New England with little temperature change elsewhere. 6 R. except vaccination teams, the r sriradio said. There was no report < 7i on any deaths from the disease. ^ PRESTWICK. Scotland (AP) — The Stars and Stripes was lowered at Prestwick Airport for the last time yesterday, closing another y. S. Air Force base after 12 years operation. Since the end of June, when the closure was announced, more than half of the 500 servicemen at this home of the 161st Air Base Group have been sent home or to continental Europe. A spokesman said remaining personnel will leave within two weeks. I PARIS (AP)—Lord Avon, the former British prime minister, repeated his proposal for a neutralized Viet Nam on French television today. He said both Red China and the United States could accept it. “The Chinese and Americans could be satisfied, not completely, of course, but 50-50, and that would not be bad,” the former Anthony Eden said in a televised interview. PRESENT CHECK — The projected Rochester Branch of Crittenton Hospital receives a $50,000 donation from the Ford Motor Co. Fund. As T. ft. Kirkum (left), industrial relations manager at the Ford Sterling Plant, and A. Riley Allen (right), hospital administrator, watch, William L. Weber (second froqi right), chairman of Ford’s Macomb County Community Relations Committee and Sterling Plant manager, presents the check to Howard L. McGregor Jr., hospital vice president. Are&Hospital Gets Second Ford Donation The second of three $50,000 Ford Motor Co. donations to the projected Rochester branch of Crittenton Hospital has been presented. William L. Weber, manager of Ford’s Sterling Plant and chairman . of the firm’s Macomb County Community Relations Committee, made the presentation to Howard L. McGregor Jr., hospital vice president. Ground for the new hospital was broken last summer and the cornerstone was laid in June. Tentative completion date for the 207-bed hospital is late next summer. ★ * * The hospital is being constructed on die western limits of Rochester, near Rochester High School. V THE'PONTIAC PRESS,"SATURDAY, AlKH’S'f 20. 1968 St. Perpetu Has Festival PREPARING FOOD - Cutting cucumbers, slicing bread and making hamburger patties are only some of the tasks of the women at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church some of the MAKE OVER Noon to 6 p.m. tomorrow has been set aside for the annual festival at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church. The activities will take place on the church grounds, 134 Airport, Waterford Township. Fire engine, pony and hay-rides and games such as tossing the ring are among the events planned for the day. Door prizes will be awarded hourly to festival goers and several targe, monetary grand prizes will be given at the end of the day. Food will be sold throughout the afternoon for hungry and thirsty visitors. The finale and highlight of the entire day will be the raffling of one new girl’s and one new boy’s bicycle. Hubert and Lou Kimm, raffle; Steve Cloonan, treasurer; Art Plinski, booth return; and Clan Skiba, door prizes. Others are Thomas Reed, bicycle raffle; Mrs. Stan Nieman-ski and Mrs. Joseph Weyne, food and Mrs. George Cronan, publicity. Church Youth Going to Camp Will Leave Monday for 1-Week Session goodies to be sold at tomorrow’s festival are (from left) Mrs. Joseph L. Weyn of 879 Hospital, Mrs. R. J. Wilde of 8 Edgelake, and Mrs. Richard H. Stock, 1732 Paulsen, all of Waterford Township. Eighteen senior high youth from the Marimont Baptist Frank Fleck is general chair-’Church/i» be leaving^Monday man of the event. James Brown C^Be*Ac’ and Mrs. Richard Stock are co- , ^ . .. , . of music, will be camp chairmen’ I for the week. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN I * * ★ Committee chairmen are Ted. Gayla Grammer of the imont Baptist Church earned girl camper of the junior high | MAKING BOOTHS - Carl Leo ..... f*ar Chorus and Virgil sjng a ^ at the 8:30 a.m.j Chance, president of the Maleiservice. A duet will be sung by I j Chorus welcome the public andjKathy and Shirley Freeman at I all singing groups to join the(the 10:45 a m service. I program tomorrow. * ★ * The sixteenth annual ’ Living Rosary” will take place on the grounds of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored jointly by theiit is held in celebration of the pict the five Joyful Mysteries rj Daughters of Isabella, the First! Feast of the Immaculate Heart of the Rosary which will serve Saturday League and t he of Mary as a basis for a commentary Knights of Columbus of Pontiac,, Traditional tableaux will de- developing the theme, “Mary, ( Queen of Peace.” The "Living HOsary" Is prin-:*pally a layproject in cooperation with the Rev. FrahclAOkb-of St. ( Nursery facilities nhlp Hurinn hnth s p It was originated in area by Mrs. son of Union Lake, who still acts is general chairman. Mrs. Louis Keprineg » cnchaifin^n, ! nroPfVEWWWIllPSiiiwe the program will be! TTairTssa'Mmer:.~ -Choral music will be under' direction of PauTFefTtsr " Rev. Joseph Kubic, rector of j Orchard Lake Seminary will de-1 liver the sermon. LIVING ROSARY - Representing Elizabeth in the Living Rosary at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church on Monday will be Janice Coryerl, daughter of the Russell Townsends of 4064 Totem, Waterford Township. Eileen Pelton, daughter of the Jack Peltons of 45 PERPETUAL PROFESSION — Sister M. Janine, daughter ~of Mr. aniMrs, Henry Dropps of 212 W. Brooklyn recently received her Perpetual Profession at the Celebration of the Eucharist in Holy Family Chapel, Nazareth, Mich. 1 Also at the evening service VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — Sandra Rieth. 12, daugh-| miii ho n^Up GHflffo missionary j ter of Mr and Mrs- Re8‘nald Rielh of 5145 Burnham, Water-| appointee to HCJB. He will' for^fowiTsf^ Vacation Bibla - School al. Calvary Baptist Church. Helping her is Nancy |at the service. • J^ R^TrTgRn,' Greer, Waterford Township. The school runs August 22 through I2«ttr. At Calvary Baptist Farewell Service Tomorrow Putnam is to take the part of Mary. The program will be held at the church, 400 South Blvd., West. This picture is of the Second Joyful Mystery of the Rosary, the Visitation, in which Mary visits her cousin, St. Elizabeth. A farewell service for missionary interns, Mr. and Mrs. William Keyes will be held at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ * *• -Mr. Keyes will speak at the R.G. Crites and Mrs, Earl Long will present vocal solos. The Women’s Association Is planning a fellowship hoar to take place after the service. After more preparation in the States the Keys Will go to Rrazil as missionaries with Overseas Crusades. Rev. Rondell B. Shaw, pastor of Military Avenue United Presbyterian Church will speak at the 10 a.m. service tomorrow. MIXED QUARTET Music will be provided by a mixed quartet composed of Linda Schultz, Jeanne ShafeV-Jim Webb and Dennis Mott. Mrs. Earl Long is guest Mr. Cliffe will be going TO Ecuador to minister over radio station HCJB and HCJB-TV. HCJB is the only television station in the capital city of Quito. SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY { BAPTIST Having just returned from Missouri where he conducted a revival service, Rev. J. L. Jones1 will speak on “God’s Right to! “Travel with Jesus” is the Command” at the 11 a. m. wor- ^ theme for this year’s Vacation ship service tomorrow. Bible School at Calvary Baptist * * * Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, Church members are asked to jyatefford [Township. Bible School Next Week be preseht for a special meeting t o m o r r o w at 4 p. m. in the Church fellowship hall. The senior choir will celebrate its third anniversary August 22 through 28th with guest choirs and speakers nightly. The public is invited to attend. FIRST METHODIST “Whose Father?”, the second in a series of sermons on The Lord’s Prayer will be the topic of Pastor Clyde Smith tomorrow The five day school opens Monday and will meet from 9-11 a.m. daily. Children from kindergarten through 9th grade are invited to attend. A senior high and college class will meet every evening from 7-9 p.m. As the children pass through a time machine their thoughts and experiences will go back to the time when Jesus was here on earth. Carl Ridley, Christian Education Director at the church, Mrs. Harry Seavey and Mrs. Harold Eagle are directing the School. BUS TRANSPORTATION There will be bus transportation for those requesting it. The closing program will be August 28. Refreshments'will bo served and parents may see What their children have done during the week. At 7 p.m. tomorrow the Car) Ridley family will be featured |in a musical presentation featuring vocal and instrumental duets and solos.