Th9 W0ofher UJ. WMtMr •UTM* rtrau Fair and Coaler THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL. 128 ....... NO. 144 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 -32 PACKS Freak Accident Wrecks Ship Caution Underlined COOL CROWN — “(Jo soak your head” was sage advice yesterday, and Kenneth Jackson, 8, of 108 Washington took it. This new type of hat may not be high fashion, and the band doesn’t stretch much, but it’s the poolest yet for summer,hot spells. Fair, Cooler for Weekend 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. . 78 9 a.m.... 82 10 a.m. 88 74 11 a.m Says JFK Planned Replacement of Rusk Johnson Sees McNamara 4th Straight Day Surprise Conference Follows Phone Talk; Draft Increase Hinted THURMONT, Md. (UPI) —'^resident Johnson and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara conferred together for the fourth day in a row today on the momentous Viet Nam crisis and the prospect of more intensive U.S. military action there. The chief executive first held a long talk with McNamara by telephone, then decided to have his defense chief come to Camp C^4 1 David, the presidential retreat in Maryland, for another round of discussion. Warn of Rabid Bats in County Rabid bats have been found in Oakland County and both children and adults are warn^ not to reach for or touch them, dead or alive. The warning was issued by Dr. B. D. Berman, director of'the Oakland County Department of Health. — Dr. BarmaB emphasized that rabies can be contracted from any infected warm-blooded animal, bats included, and especially skunks. If bitten or scratched, the victim should immediately wash the wound with soap and I water or one-half per cent Acqueous Zeph-I inir, which usually can be obtained at a drug i store. The victim should get to a physician within ! two hours, using police aid if in a strange I territory. Dr. Berman advised. “It is most important that the Inimal doing the biting, or even scratching, be captured, dead or alive, and turned over to the nearest veterinarian for a rabies test,” Dr. Berman added. He said, however, that bats or skunks should never be handled, dead or alive, except by trained experts. Bats are found in abandoned houses, caves, tree hollows, barns, .cabins, attics and other areas of homes (even though in use). ★ • ★ ★ Vacationing families are especially Warned to be careful. They are urged to direct children to avoid areas where bats or skunks may be found, and report to their parents any bites or scratches by animals. 1 p.m.. 2 p.m. NEW YORK —’ Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. says major decfisions which envisage c^untyj „,as the scene of 3,474 in the current Life magazine that President John F. a call-up of the reserves, in- accidents and 27 deaths last Kennedy had decided in 1963 to replace Dean Rusk as secretary of state after the 1964 election. * ★ * In an installment from his forthcoming book, Meanwhile, Defense Depart-morrow even though today’s former presidential adviser Schlesinger does not say ment officials hinted that the high will still be 83 to 95. ^j^^m Kennedv had picked Mostly fair and a little cooler u • u •/ ---------- is the forecast for the rest, of for the job, if anybody. ^ “He always had the dream HnnhipH aoain that someone like Robert Me- Traffic sfudy Bill-Sigiiing, Veto Records Telegraph Set as Romney Finishes Up 'Telegraph Road, from the LANSING .(I'P) — Governmental reorganization ^nd revision of the Hutchinson Act headed the list ^ under special scrutiny next yesterday as Gov. George Romney put his signature , y®®'' ‘’y traffic safety officials, to the final batch of a record 378 lulls. In handling an unprecedenteMoad of legislative business, Romney also set The two have met every day since McNamara returned from a first-hand inspection trip to the Viet Nam battle area. On the basis Johnson and his top policy ad- ^.^e 71-mile stretch, which in-visers have been threshing out pjyjgg gQ^oe 16 miles in Oakland A little relief from yesterday’s humidity is due today and to- Michigan Highway Depart- Boy Drowns ment Traffic Engineer Jo- ' in Area Lake doubled again. DOUBLED RATE seph Marlow said the road was chosen for a study to determine the need for new highway patterns, automobile safety devices and police supervision. Namara might some day take w w w nointed out that al Telegraph was selected during command and make the depart- Asked to comment on this in- JJ®y are dolbi the u yesterday in Detroit ment a vigorous partner in the stallment of Schlesinger’s book, rate ' the armed forces are substan- A 15-year-old Southfield boy drowned last night while he several a new veto record The previous bill-killing mark was set by firmer Gov. John Swainson in 1961, when he vetoed 17 and signed 258 bills into law, capital historians said. The legislature dumped 405 bills on Romney’s desk for ac- the Pontiac ment a vigorous partner in the enterprise of foreign relations,” Schlesinger says. Schlesinger says Kennedy came to his decision about Rusk reluctantly, and earlier had rejected suggestions that he be replaced. Kennedy, Schlesinger Sen. Robert F. N.Y., said in Washington; “I shall make no comment on any writings about President Kennedy’s administration by those who served in that administration. Those who have writ-says, jgj, gj. jjjgy in the future Kennedy, D- '"® ■' the Big Four automakers. tially below their strength of a ..tVhat we hope to do year ago. ■ Romney allowed two liquor companions at- biHs to become law without his tempted to signature. A third bill, granting swim across Coventry Lake Farmington extra licenses for Detroit Metropolitan Airport and Tri-City Airport near Midland, Bay City and Saginaw, was scheduled to become law without his signature vestigate the accident, examine Last February, only 3,006 the vehicles, perform a techni-draftees were called for in- cal examination of the roadway, duction. Yesterday, the Se- and follow up with a consul-lective Service Administra- tation with the persons in-tion announced that 16,500 volved,” said Marlow, would be summoned in Au- He said present accident sta- er, Archie, 16. gust and 17,000 in September, tistics are only surface reports Archie told police that he and Doubling these figures would of what actually happened. three other teen-agers tried to REORGANIZA'nON the weekend area. Tonight's low will be 60 to 65. The high forecast for tomor- _ ... _________ row is 78 to 85. bad chosen Rusk after a single ah^yt those years are now writ- Winds were south to south- talk. iag (,„ their own responsibility, westerly, 8 to 16 miles per hour, * ★ ★ ,^riting, as they should this morning, shifting west to “Kennedy remained im- and must, on the basis of their boost the draft calls far above northwesterly and increasing to pressed by Rusk’s capacity to own knowledge and understand- the post-Korean peak of about 10 to 18 miles per hour this define but grew increasingly jng.” 25.000 issued during the 1961 afternoon. depressed by his reluctance to ★ * * Berlin crisis. WILL DECREASE decide, Schlesinger writes. The senator continued: * ★ * ice employes at Orly Airport swimmer. They will decrease slowly to- ‘NICE MAN’ -And finally, I, myself, cer- The summoning of McNa- went on strike today in a wage Wing’s body was recovered at night and become northeasterly. However, when it was sug- tainly would not wish to specu- mara to Camp David was un- dispute. At Le Bourget, about 9 47 p.m. 8 to 15 rniles per hour tomor- gested in 1962 that Rusk be re- lale on what might have been.” Township. The victim, Joseph A. Wing, , 20749 Nauganee, ^ ^ apparently was technical measure is to struck by recalled by the legislature cramps, according to his broth- Romney’s office said. hold up his brother but that he Reorganization of the 130-plus Dnrlc Alrnnrt Qtrlba Slipped 3way when they were state agencies into 19 principal raris Airporr arriKe departments was demanded by PARIS liP)—Most ground serv- said his brother was a poor the 1963 State Constitution. ... The reorganization was hailed by Romney as “a mile- ' scheduled. an hour after the half the employes stopped work, drowning was reported. placed, Schlesinger says Kenne-The low mercury reading pre- dy declared: “I can’t do that to ceding 8 a.m. today was re- Rusk; he is such a nice man.” corded at 73. By 2 p.m. the temperature had reached 94. In Today's ; Press Greek Strife f Pro-Red jiarty may be i h key to political control — ; “He was also an able and useful m a n,” Schlesinger says, “and most compelling perhaps was Kennedy’s feeling that dismissal constitute too sever^ a comment on his original judgment.” A reorganization of the State Department in November 1961, includmg the replacement of Medicare and You Benefits Same as Wealth stone in the effort of many years to modernize the executive branch of state government in Michigan.” The bill starts the work of reorganization, Romney said. He then issued his first reorgani-I zation directive, calling on ”de-I partment heads to conduct com-prehensive surveys of their departmental operations and Jpanmeniai develop and submit internal reorganization plans to me.” (EDITOR'S NOTE' The fol- This is equal to three per cent hospital bills and help take care nurses, physical therapists and lowing is the first in'a 14-part annual return on a capital in- of some other medical expenses, similar health aides. The legislature, probably on PAGE 2. \ 5-Year Term I British teacher sen-I tenced by Soviet court — * PAGE 5. Lansing Streamlining of state i government to start —. ; PAGE 12. Astrology .......... lO Bridge 10 ; Church News ..... 16—18 I Comics 16 I Editorials 4 s Home Section 13—15 s Markets 23 ) Obituaries ......... 24 I Sports 19-21 ’ liieaters 30 I TV ft Radio Programs 31 J u ond Social Security bill by improved the situation,” Schle- for ’^23,700. singer writes. The assignment of W. Averell I Harnman as assistant secretary * for Far Eastern affairs, Schlesinger says, “gave Far Eastern pohey a coherence and force which It had not had for years.” REMAINED PUZZLE Newspaper Enterprise Assoc-iationj By JOHN TROAN You are richer than you real- Fishing Boat Is Demolished; 8 of 12 Killed Four Survivors Taken Ashore by 2 Vessels in Vicinity of Blast NORFOLK, Va. MV-A deep-sea scalloper put into Little Creek Coast Guard station about 9:30 a.m. today, carrying three survivors of a freak accident in the graveyard of the Atlantic—North Carolina’s Outer Banks. The survivors were aboard the 65-foot Snoopy last ni^t when she was demolished by a World War II torpedo, fished up from the ocean bottom in her fishing net. Ei^t crew members were kill^ and four survived. Aboard the Scalloper Explorer were Peter Leavitt, Portland, Maine, mate of die Snoopy; and two others of her crewmen — Richard Lindahl, Rockland, Maine, and Harold Martin, 35, Cape Eliabeth, Maine. Leavitt and Lindahl are In lerians condition. The only other survivor of the crew of 12 was aboard the ical-loper Prowler, which arrived here about 19:20 a.m. Also aboard the Explorer was the body of one Snoopy crew mon-ber, Bertram Norton, 40, Portland. ★ # ★ Martin, least injured of the three brought* in by the Explorer, said he had brnn asleep on the whaleback at the bow of the Snoopy when the explosion oc-curr^. LEG INJURY “The next thing I knew I was under the water,” said Martin, who had what seemed to be a minor leg injury. “I came back up and crawled back on top of die whaleback.” It was from this piece of debris, the largest still floating in the shark-infested water about 45 miles off the Carolina Outer Banks, that Martin was rescued. Lindahl and Leavitt, too, were floating on debris when they were pulled aboard the Explorer. Soren Henriksen, skipper of the Explorer, said he was within SO to 100 yards of the Snoopy when she was destroyed. IN BATTERIES “I thought the explosion was in this boat,” Henriksen said, “in the batteries or something.” He said that they turned on the spotlights and saw debris. Thomas Kriggs, New Bedford, Mass., was on the deck of thu Explorer when he heard the explosion. ”1 thought it was maybe our air tanks,” Kriggs said. SOME SIGHTED By that time, the spotlights were on the floating debris and a few men were sighted. Kriggs said he pulled Leavitt and Lindahl aboard by himself and someone else got Martin. Chester Bowles by George W. Z, ih. iu>nUh rare ‘* * * • Hospital diagnostic tests on jts return to Lansing in Septem- Ball as NO. 2 man, “somewhat . Social SecurUu bill by account) of wrinkle to Social a nonovemight basis, with the *’®'’’ Security is often called Medi- patient paying the first $20, plus establish salaries and make w w « one-fifth of the remainder. money available fpr the new de- Furthermore, this inedme is pigure COST • Care in a psychiatric hos- partments, legislative sources guarante^. It is riskproof And c^yemment experts figure it ^® “''®J-®<‘ “*‘‘- itistax-fc^. than $18 a tain conditions. But nol^y wiH MAJOR TASK _________ RETIREMENT month to buy, on the open mar- “ ®“‘® ^ “Our major task now,” Rom- Even if your family is grown ket, a policy duplicating the ®®*'® ney said, “is the devetopment of 4a /IIma TJa#. . ^ . ju- when you retire, you and your full l&cial Security health pack- Wetime or more than 90 days internal reorganizaUon plans j6ri6S tO UIY6 I IDS ZS he^d wil® may eolle,;t « much as age-if you could find anybody o"® wiih .K. SISto ^ to you, » •«" But the department remained name which may be worth - “ J/T” Jn?wMtmem*^of ' ★ ★ ★ it-—!:Sre“ban 38I,5~. J^or^per.. « ‘No one ran U: Rusk, BaU For instance, if you should die And your ^ke in S^l , „ jo M days of care in a seenrity Is rising, la 1967 hospital for a single illness, maximum family benefits will - " Harriman constituted loose trinmvirate on the seventh floor, and, passing things back and fourth among themselves, managed to keep a few steps ahead of ’the crises.” he writes. “By the autumn of 1963, the and leave a growing family, your widow and children may be able to collect up to $309.20 a month in Social Security benefits. Likewise, if yon should become disabled or if yon still have young children when you In general. Medicare won’t pay for doctor bills, private-duty nurses or drugs prescribed outside a hospital or nursing home. The nursing-home benefits ■ start Jan. 1. 1967; consistent with the constitution and the executive reorganization act.” He also plans to name task forces to plan for the new departments of administration, commerce, labor, licensing and regulation and treasnry. on Self-Protection As the crime rate soars throogboot the UaHed States, I, u * ^ with the patient paying the first climb to $368 a moatb—equal others, July 1, 1966. They 11 be also plans to name task to an annual income of three gg ^ financed by higher Social Se- forces to plan for the new de- per cent from an estate w«th # ud to 100 davs of care in a partments of administration, ^**2’***’ nursiii home for the same sick- ^ , u commerce, labor, licensing and But this Isn’t all. For some- ness, with the patient paying $5 Sewrity law has regulation and treasury, thing new has now bwn added for each day after the first 20. Pe*" jhi^ed also to inake it The Hutchinson Act regulates President had reluctantly made retire, you could collect maxi- to Social Security. Besides pay- • Up to 100 visits a year to activitlties and strikes by up his mind to allow Rusk to mum family benefits of $300.20 ing cash benefits. Social Secur- the paUent’s home, following “P*®** P®®**" insurance public empiayes. Romney ^ leave after the 1964 election and a month. ity next year will start paying hospitalization, by part -time (Continued on Page 2, (Jol. 3) (Continued on f*age 2, (Jol. 7) ' ' ■ & gen at home or ia the streeta. Maay want to kaow what they caa do to laereaio tbeto Mlf-protectioa. TV Poatiac Press will start a 12-paH series Iftoaday taken from the new bosk “How to Protect Yourwif on tiw Streets and ia Yew Hoiae” hjr Geao Accas aad Jotoi H. Beksteta. ? .. w TWO THE PONTIAC PRK8S, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965, U.S. Mgrines Repel Viet Cong Attack SAIGCm, South \^et Nam (AP) — U.S. Marines repelled a Viet Cong attack six miles west of Chu Lai today, killing four guerrillas, a U.S. military spokesman said. The spokesman said the Marines suffered no casualties. Three Omnmunists fled into the jungle after the Ammicans sent an assault force after the attackers, he said. * * * Chu Lai is about 340 miles northeast of Saigon. Ihe spokesnoan reported only light scattered action in the ground war but continued heavy air strikes against Viet Cmg concentrations in South Viet Ntun. ESTIMATE KOJL An estimated 295 Viet Cong were reported killed by U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese aircraft. However, there was no confirmation by body count. Four K7s were said to have pounded two Viet Cong encamp- ★ ★ ^‘Von/c, Woman Slain Hunt Viet Death Suspect SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. and Vietnamese authorities searched the back streets ot this Vietnamese capital today for a young American in connection with the murder of a high-ranking U.S. aid official and a pretty Vietnamese girl. The American was identified as Robert Kimble, 37, of Utah, an employe in the logistic office of the U.S. Aid Missicm and a. close friend of the slain woman. Servants at the scene of the slaytaig last night said th^ saw KimMe in a short-sleeved green shirt flee the scene on a Honda motorcycle. Police did not rule out the possibility of a Vkst Gong ter-rcodst was involved. The victims of what police described as a double murder Tuition Fight Back at U-M ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The uproar over the University of Michigan's recent hike in student tuition was expected to be rig^t back qn the campus today as legislators vrere scheduled to meet with the U-M’s Board of Regents. What started out to be a mating among the regents and the House Committee on Colleges and Universities was expanded to include several members of the Ways and Means Committee as well. The ways and means delegation, headed by Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, was expected to sit in on the meeting before launching an audit of the university’s books next week. were Jack'Ryan, 44, a former FBI agent and chief of the public safety division of the U.S. Aid Mission to Viet Nam and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hai, 26, an eniploye of the U.S. Operations Mission, the U.S. aid agency here. MSU PROJECT Ryan came to Viet Nam in 1957 to head the Michigan State University Viet Nam project. PoUce found the bullet-riddled body of Ryan sprawled on the front lawn of-his home near that of Mrs. Hai. Police sources said six or seven shots had been fired from a pistol and that Ryan was hit in the head, chest and stomach. Mrs. Hal was hit three times. The search for Kimble centered 309.20 (eventually $368). Social Security also makes lump-sum death payments. These range from $132 to $255. (NEXT: Who qualifies for what benefits, and when.) | Pro-Reds May Hold Key lo Greek Political Power ATHENS, Greece, (AP) - A small but well^rganized pro-Communist ^rty may decide the outcome of ousted Premier George Papandreou’s struggle to regain power. The United Denaocratic left — EDA — has been active in the demonstrations staged on Papandreou’s behalf since King Constantine fired the 77-year-old leader in a power shopdown July 15. In Friday's giant funeral march for a left-wing riot victim, EDA representatives were with the marchers, keeping them under control. The EDA, widely acknowl- Gambling Case Bogged Down Jury Selection Slow in Steren Club Trial edged as the front for the outlawed Greek Communist party, offered its parliamentary vote to Papandreou in November 1963 when he was seeking a confidence vote for a majority government. Papandreou rejected EDA help then, and in subsequent national elections he won 171 seats in the 300-member single-chamber Parliament — enough for his Center Union party to govern alone. PARTY SPUTS Now Papandreou’s party has split, with 20 members siding with the 25-year-old king and joining the new government of Premier George Athanasiadis JJovas. At least 10 other members are counted as doubtful. ★ * ★ The crisis has cost Papandreou his majority in Parliament. Political experts believe he may now turn to the EDA for its 22 votes. ’ * -k * Papandreou predicjted Friday that the EDA would vote against the Athanasiadis Novas U.S. Opposes Death Penalty Justice Dept. Tells Decision Af^ Study WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Justice Department, a^r mcmths of study, has decided that the death penalty should be The stand wad set forth by Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark in a letter to Rep. John L. McMillan, D-S.C., who had asked the department’s position on a pending bill to end tiie death penalty for first-degree murder in the District of (^lum-bia. McMillan heads the House District Committee. k * * But Clark urged delay in acting on the bill until the over-all problem can be studied by both the national and district crime commissions. "Piecemeal abolition of the death penalty in federal law is meaningless, if not harmful," he said. "H abolition is Indicated for murder, why not for rape? If abolition is indicated within the District of Columbia, why not then for all federal crimes?" PENALTY RETAINED Birmingham Area News Student Loan to Provide Football Field Lights BIRMINGHAM - The football field at WyUu E. Groves High School wiU be lighted this faU — a condition made possible by a loan from students. Installation of the lights will mark the realization of a long-sought goal for the 5-year-old school at 20500 W. 13 Mile. And the students probably never will miss the amount required to finance tte project — some $1S,S$$ to $2$,$M. Principal Charles E. Lundy came up with the idea of paying for the lights by borrowing from the school’s student activity funds. k k k The Board of Educatimi sup-pOTted the proposal. BOMtOWING The money will be borrowed by the system’s athletic department and paid back from gate receipts over a five-year period. Lundy noted that the Internal fund fw student activities normally carries a balance of at least $20,600. It contains 46 separate ac- The pending bill would retain counts, he said. Money is de-the death penalty for rape in the I posited by clubs, classes and district. various organizations. Clark said the decision had k k k bMn reached after more than such things as yearbook pub-2Vi months of careful study in- ^ Ucation, proms and class gifts volving “all of the affected divi- {to the school are paid for from sions and bureaus’’ in the de- the fund, partment. “We decided that we had a responsibility to take a position on an issue of such impw-tance,’’“he said. In the past, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover hS3 opposed abolition of the death penalty. Gark declined to say what position each division within the department had taken. CONSTRUCTIVE “The FBI was very constructive and I would say they were favorably disposed to abolition of the death penalty at such time as it was clear that oth«’ penological devices could protect both law enforcement officers and the public,’’ Gark said. “You might say there were varying degrees of enthusiasm within the department,” he continued. “Some divisions were quite enthusiastic. Others were more cautious. But there was no firm, clear opposition.” In his HOME GAMES So far. Groves has had to schedule its home football games for Birmingham’s other field at Seaholm High School or play them in the afternoon. With more flexibility in the scheduling, the team now can expect to attract more spec- MANISTEE (AP) ^ Selection of a jury to try 20 alleged gamblers remained bogged down Friday, and one official said authorities may end up “picking prospective jurors off the street.” Mrs. Eivera Dedricksqn, Manistee County clerk, said she does not have, the names of enough prospects to cover the total number of challenges available for both sides, believed to be 460. k ^ k k Of 105 prospective jurors furnished by County Sheriff, Ford Waterman, 79 were excused during the first two days of impaneling proceedings. Mrs. D^rickson said: 104 ARE LEFT “I only have 104 more names. If they run through those, we will either have to go back to the county supervisor’s office for more names, or go out on the street to get them. “Going out on the street is faster. The supervisor’s office would take four or five days.” The defendants are charged with conspiracy to violate file-state’s gambling laws at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights in Oakland (bounty. Site of the trial was shifted from Oakland County when the defense attorney contended his clients could not get a fair trial because of publicity about the case. KEY WITNESS —11 unsettled is the question m whether the prosecution’s witness, Margaret Allen, will appear to testify. Miss Allen, 29, acted as a state police agent to gain information on the Steren Club. She reportedly is in New York City. Survice Station Hit by Burglars in Novi Gappison’s Service, 43391 Mile, Novi, was entered during the night, and $54 was removed from a desk. Entry was made by removing a large panel of a door. The station is owned by Earl Clappison who lives on the prem- Romney Ends Bill Signing; Sets Records (Continued From Page One) termed it “the most basic revision of the act since its adoption in 1947.” k It allows public employes— particularly those at the local level—the right to,organize and g5.« .to«g»s bdor. I ^ SS: fh*/vorJf Mnfidenc^’ it°n^t I “o" abolishing the death pen-1 strikes-such as firing and loss the vote of confidence it needs ^ seniority righte-while retam- «« ..r.. g 1 over all problem of sentencing “With the 22 EDA votes plus i priminaLs the 140 to 142 (center union)' ______________ votes I can count on, the new government can’t possibly sur-l vive,” he said. “It should re-j sign now.” | WOULDN’T SAY j Papandreous did not Picnic Set Sunday for Pontiac Union whether he would accept EDA’s votes. The EDA claims that Papandreou would never have won his majority in Parliament in the 1964 elections without the help they gave him, despite his rejection of EDA parliamentary votes. k k k The EDA showed its strength and efficiency during Friday’s funeral procession that many feared would get out of hand. The government had warned that troops would move in, if violence erupted, and the word was passed to keep things calm. Pontiac Motors UAW - CIO Local 653 will hold its annual picnic for members and their families all day Sunday at Walled Lake Amusement Park. For those who do not care to drive, a bus will leave 386 E. Kennett, Pontiac, at 10 a.m. and return at approximately 5 p.m. There wfil he free rides, ice cream and refreshments for the children, and door prizes for adults, accordUngJo A. 0. Jar-rett. Chairman of the local’s recreation committee, and Gus Frizzell, cochairman. Approximately 12,000 are expected to attend. the prohibition against strikes. CONSIDERATION Romney said he gave bill the most careful consideration of any of the hundreds of bills adopted at this sitting of the legislature." In other bill actions he: Approved $2 million for con-tinuf tion and expansion of the state higher education scholarship program and bills to extend special services and health services to students in Approved a stricter water pollution control commission. tators, according to the principal. “Now the ydtilts can get out more, and it will be easier for students to attend,” Lundy com- We think it’s healthy,” he said. “We think that athletics can be self-sustaining.” Steel Firms Fined $50,000 Pluaded no Contest to Price-Fix Charges NEW YORK (UPI) - Eight major steel companies accused of price-fixing pleaded no contest in federal court yesterday and were fined $50,000. Two tdp executives withdrew not guilty pleas and will be sentenced later. The e 1 g h t companies, including the nation’s five largest steelmakers, declUed to fight government charges they held secret meetings between 1955 and 1001 to set prices on carbnd Publtober Bowiu B PmMUU tr Jomm W. FmoBAte iomt A; But •LT-.j—4 —j »i_ .lui uit4 THE BILL COLE FAMILY ORION TOWNSHIP ‘AH Should Be Prepared to Meet Death^ Death comes to the best and worst, the richest and poorest, the lov^ and unloved. It comes when we least expect it, and if Christ is not in our lives, we are to be pitied. ★ ★ ★ We should be ready to die, that is, know Jesits as our Savior and know that if we die wtAout Him, we wiO suffer eternal torture. Just a few words from the heart like “God be merciful to me a liimer” can give us eternal paradise. CONCERNED Assessor Tells of Lake Orion Pollution I sympathize with the lady from Farmington and the residents of the Crystal Lake area regarding the pollution problems they are having. Lake Orion also has a pollution problem, and some of our residents’ septic lines run into storm sewers which empty into Paint Creek. I have complained — as have many members of the Lake Orion Homeowner’s Asaocintion — about this sewer drainage. The Oakland County Department of Health gave me the runaround. “Wait ontil the sewers are in.” The Oakland County Department of Public Works has ns set np for 1.3 million dollars for onr sewer system. Sewer drainage into a storm sewer or open ditch is in direct violation of the law! BOB SWEM THE ‘CONTROVERSIAL’ ASSESSOR OF LAKE ORION Among the happy beasts is Moses’ ox. This presents a problem. ITiei^e is npthing in our Old Testament to connect Moses with any one ox. Over his long lifetime he must have had many. Which one was this? Perhaps the answer is in Mohammedan lore. Then there are two others whose names cannot be found in the Bible; Saleh’s camel and Belkis’s cuckoo. We can’t find anything about them anywhere. And finally there is Mohammed’s mare, the one on which he went to Heaven. Naturally, she would still be there with him. (Copyright, 1965) The Better Half ^‘What’s wrong with no—that we know people like that?” Washington Notebook; Ex-Postmaster Tells of Adlai By WASHING’TON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Loog before being appointed postmaster general by President JKen-nedy in December of 1960, J.. Edward Day had worked in the same Chicago law Hrm. with the late] Adlai E. Ste-; venson. In his new book, "My Appointed Round,” Day recounts that both he and Stevenson were invited to the firm’s annual Christmas luncheon in I960. Day couldn’t make it, but Stevenson did and told the assemblage; “Ed Day was extremely sorry he couldn’t be here. Bat, as you know, he is getting ready to take on the Incredibiy difflenlt job of running par great postal system. "Even so, he wanted me to personally bring jrou a mebsage from him. It is a matto- about which be feels very deeply.” With that, Stevenson pulled a crumpled piece ot paper from his p^et, smoothed it, adjusted his glasses, and read aloud; “WriW legibly.” ' k ★ it When President Johnson sighs any major piece of legislation, he uses 20 or 30 different pens so he can hand them out as souvenirs to members of Congress and others who had anything at all to do with passage of the measure. Few peIe get to look over his shoulder as he perfomu this little exercise in political hiero- glyphics. But those who have seen the resulting signatures describe them as strange mosaics of short pen strokes. The President himself recently commented: "I hope the historians who look at these signatures will understand how they were made.” k k k Robert Price is besieged these days as campaign manager for ‘hw AnocMM Pran b antltMd •xcluthMiy to llw UM tar ri^uOU-c«llM of all local nawt prkitod to “• II aa all A? _____I In Oakland._____________ Ingiton, Macsmli, tinkaf and Wathtonaw Countlat Itb tIMO a yaar, alwwlitra In Michigan and ->* oHiar placn rin tha Unttad Rep. John Lindsay, Republican candidate for mayor of New York. .A newsman waiting to see Price on a crowded morning was told by Harry O’Doanell, Lindsay’s press secretary: “He’ll be with you just as soon as we can extract a telephone from his ear.” * ★ I * • The federal government has always been big on posters, from sips extolling the benefits of savings bonds to displays stressing the need for security. The latest effort, now prominently displayed in Pentagop and State Department corridors: “Lonesome? Want to be noticed? Want to be called on tonight? “Just leave your safe open.” kkk A man and his wife were ar-ping as they walked away froih a model house in a redeveloped area just a few blocks from Washington’s Capitol Hill. Said he in some exasperation; “That’s the one with the colonial dishwasher. I don’t want a colonial dishwasher!” -1 *nf| THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATDRPAV, JITLY U. 196.5 FIVE A METHOD OF PAYINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OWE PLACE TO PAYt SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stoto Bonk Bldf. Phoiia FE B0456 Our 11th Year M. ItM PwHaC (fM. Ml - MICtlllM AUKlatlM 1 . Lacally OwmO anO O SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 50 STORES & SERVICES WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center teit:<;raph at square lake rd. OPEN EVENINCS ’til 9 TEACHER SENTENCED — Gerald Brooke, 28, a British teacher charged with subversive activity against the Soviet Union, stands by a Russian guard yesterday as he makes his last statement in the trial before Admitted Subversion being sentenced to a year in jail and four years in a labor camp. A civilian court iin-posed the sentence after a two-day trial in Moscow. Japan Conservatives Lose in Tokyo TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo voters handed Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s conservative government a stinging defeat today in municipal elections in which corruption and graft were the chief issues. It was the first tin>p since World War II that political control of the world’s largest capital has been wrested from the conservatives. In almost complete returns. Sato’s Liberal-Democrats secured only 37 seats in the 120-member Metropolitan Assembly, compared with its previous 66 seats. It was the second defeat in Tokyo for the Liberal-Democrats within a month. Their candidates were wiped out In the Tokyo constituency during the Socialists became the July 4 upper house elecUon. '“‘"'be'' party by winning 44 ■mirvn rmsirnni ~ TOKYO CONTROL munists quadrupled their seats The assembly result meant' by winning nine. cmtrol of the adminialrattsB of Tokyo, seat of a pro-Westcm government, has gone to a leftist-dominated opposition. ♦ * w A record low S8.S8 oer cent of Tokyo’s 7.5-million voters cast ballots Friday. Brilon Gets 5-Year Soviet Sentence Woie/rfrytct -Witt Moncyv JUST PERFECT m yniK home! \m WHITE, I.C 2891 Dixie Ilwv., Pnntiae OR 4-0494 Visit the IIII.L This Weekend! MOSCOW (AP) - A civilian court has given a five-year ^n-tence to Gerald Brooke, a British teacher who pleaded guilty to charges of anti-Soviet activity. Brooke, 28, heard the sentence Friday without visible emotion. He is to serve one year in prison and four in a labor camp. The court gave him seven days in which to appeal to the Supreme Court of t he Russian Federation, the largest in the Soviet republic. Brooke’s Russian lawyer, Nikolai Borovik, said today, “I think we should appea^l. I will see Brooke on Monday and we will decide then.” An appeal, he said, may reduce the sentence. BROOKE PLEASED “Brooke is very pleased,” the lawyer said, “he was very afraid when the prosecutor asked for seven years.” The three months that Brooke has spent in prison awaiting trial will count toward his jail term- * * * On the first day of the trial Thursday, Brooke admiU^ trying to distribute propaganda provided by London members of the Popular Labor Alliance, a Russian emigre organization with headquarters in Frankfurt, West Germany. Its Russian initials are NTS. ★ ★ ★ . Prosecutor Gennady Terekhov had sought a maximum seven-year sentence. He charged that the NTS worked for the Nazis in World War II, switched to reactionary Western circles later, and has been trying to collect information with funds supplied by U.S. and British intelligence agencies. RAPS ALUANCE “NTS advocates murder and espionage,” Terekhov said. (The N'TS issued a statement in Paris saying that it had never engaged in espionage and that the alliance “does not have ties with official foreign circles” in l(WI7s 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL ON SAU 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONTROLLED HEAT MULTI-COOKER BUFFET FRYPAN With TEFLON DuPont Non-Stick Finish ... Now you con cook more foods and cook them better. You con fry, bake, stew, roost, braise, casserole. Cook a 9 pound roost. Bake cokes without heating up the kitchen. Prepare casserole dishes without using your oven. Reduce cooking times. Cook complete meals in one appliance. Of course. Sunbeam Multi-Cbpker Frypan also lets you fry eggs, bacon, pancakes, chops, steaks better—with more flavor—and more eye and taste appeal. PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot At Rear of Store! i(.s activities in the Soviet Un-1 ion.) ★ ★ ★ i The court recommended that the Soviet Foreign Ministry consider expelling a British Embassy second secretary, Anthony Bishop, from the ^viet Union. The prosecution said Brooke was supposed to contact Bishop at the embassy. The embassy denied that Bishop was involved. Brooke, a London college instructor, was arrested in the apartment of a Russian acquaintance April 25. He had come here on a tour with other British teachers. TAKES STAND Brooke took the stand near the end of the trial and said he could find no excuse for what he had done. “I committed a grave crime,” he said. “But when I was arrested, it was a cold shower on my flaming head. My activities were stopped, and I am fortunate that this has happened.” In prison, he said, “I can at least partly atone for my guilt." fwfwV 108 NORTH SAGINAW SKMO UIEEH. WASHER & dryer pair BOTH FOR 1 - LOW - PRICE MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL ON SALE FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY ONLY *316 No Monty Down - 3.00 Weekly AUTOMATIC WASHER • 6 Year Tranemitsion (hiarantea • Hinged Tee - Front e Autonntie Sediment [jeetor • Fluid Drive • Full Site Capacity • Special Cycle for Silks and Woolens AUTOMATIC DRYER • ^W■y Neat Control to dry all tabriet eafely-HI, LOW or Air Only • FeiHive Timer Central • Drum Slept Autematioelly When Deer it Opened Lint Trap Assassination Bill Action Almost Done WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional action is almost complete on a bill to make the assassination of the president a federal crime. This was one of the key recommendations of the commission that investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. ' ' The Senate approved the measure by voice vote Friday. It now goes back to the House for agreements on two minor Senate amendments. The House passed the bill June 21. MAIN PROVISIONS Main provisions of the bill would: Make it a federal crime to kill, kidnap or assault the president, president-elect, the vice president or, if that office is empty, the neiH officer In line of succession. Any attempts to kill, to conspire or to kidnap those officials would also be federal crimes. The FBI could immediately take charge of investigations. —Provide the death penalty for killing the president or the other designated officials, unless a jury recommended otherwise. —Make kidnaping and attempts or conspiracies to kill punishable by life imprisonment or less. —Provide a fine of not morp than $10,000 and imprisonment of up to 10 years for assaults upon the president and any of the other designated officials. —Authorize the attorney genera! to pay rewards not exceeding $100,000 for information about such crimes. An actual Telstar communications satellite is on display at the Bell System exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. LOW COST CAR LOANS! • 0/1$ PRO¥IOB$ AMOUrOOf^OfAlLAim^ COM-OITIONINO at TMi TOOK tNORLOt PAIR. *IIn ADDITION, GAS PROVIDES ABOUT 90^ OP 7MB MBAT/NO, 99*^ op 7MB COOMINB AND 90*^ OP TMB WA7SR MBATiNO AT THE FAIR.. NATURAL GAS — Dots So Much, Costs So Littio Consumers Power FEDERAL'S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Remombtr . . . just say XHARGE IT' SUN.ONLY SPECIAL CLEARANCE! Mon’s fabric tlip-ont, oxfords, loathor landalo 2.00 REG. 3.9* AND 4.99 Save 1.99 and 2.991 Fabric ilip-ont or oxford etyioi, fully cuibion^ for comfort wear. Bouncy toft crept tolet. Plus lummer cool le«H ther tondols. Asserted colon in oil sizes but not In every style. 'SlFWiTWirH SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1965 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. JULY.84, 1965 ONE COtflR SEVEN WHIRLPOOL 5-DAY SALE J-Spetd Auto. Washer......129" |2-Speed Auto. Washer....... 169" iEloctric Ctothes Dryer....... 109" |6as Clothes Diyer.........124" ll4-eu.-1L Bottom Ftoozor. 219" t™. f30” White Gas Ibingo 159" ^ Mohile Dishwasher, Copper... 199" Terms: $10 a Months No Money Down HAMPTOM ELECTRIC CC. <25 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 ANY TIAAE IS TIME TO GET OUT AND PAINT with DAVOE LATEX HCUSE PAINT $R95 NOW 9 GAL. PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME, with thli -wetther-resistant vinyl-tctylte houi* paint that is longer last* .Ing, fada-resistant, chalk* reiistant and fait drying. « coat usually washes in water; white and popular exterior wIkTEND PAINT ndWALLPAHRCO. STURLESS STEEL nTGREI SIMS 522« TtrrHIe Valuw Whila They Last Michigan Fluorescent Light Go. Plumbing D*pt. 39S OrohanI Laka Ava., Pontiac ‘PRE"VENT*thru-the-wall gas heater I ns AI enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea • tion rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. NO CHIMNEY NEEDED Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vi Mila East of Pontiac Airport Sarvice—OR 3-5632 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Low Price! 6 CyL ■. ■ ^95 v-8’s....^115 This includes . . . Rings, Rod ^ Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and -Labor! STARTS TUESDAY Also Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. Ilsllr ^ssmrniGSi W atch for Our Ad Tuesday Night! HASKINS CHEV.-OLDS' 6751 Dixie Nwy. MA 5-5071 MmiH GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. Corner Qlsnwood OPEN DAILY 10 to 10.. SUNDAY 12 to 7 BARREL-SHAPE PORTABLE GRILL “Covered Cookina” — Keep* flavor in — aet more ( trolled heat. Eliminate unwanted flare-ups and burnina of meat. CHARCOAL For Patio Grill GULF LITE Charcoal Lighter !Richardson J0AIRY Stores 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE • 7350 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 PLAZA a 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE a 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS a 5838 M-15 CLARKSTON Big Deal! Authantic Lil' Richia COOLER BUCKET PIm 1 GALLON VANILLA ICE CREAI 2 Ltd. Offsr At Drayton, M-59 Haza, Laka and Huron at Elizabath Uka Storas^ WALLPAPER Pra-Poited and Trimmad. Plotticizad and Woihobla. Matching fabric, and soffit bordars. ®1" I. *2“ M.. $029 Per Single L R " SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL I FE 4-2571 682-1310 Frte Parking in Ri.r * Fr.e Parking i Sale Good Thru July 30 A A MM "Thriftylivings" HOURS TtiT' tut DRAYTON RUINS 15010 Dixie Hwy.—Open Sunday 12-6 [ 61EMMK SUE Ladies’ & Girls’ Summer Sportswear ladies* $147 Dan River Shorts. a.... a I LADIES* mQrn ShortSyReg.^r^.... fO UDIES’ $j|44 Swim SuHsy Reg. ^8"... 4 .. IV GIRLS’ $4 27 Short. Salt, Reg. *1”... I 20” K^«M.n’.mdltoyt’' Breeze Box! FAN *12^11” t. 2®^^ DRAHON PUINS STORE ONLY GIRLS’ Suiters, Reg. M" EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 Potlatch is the ceremonial giving of gifts by Indians of the Northwest. Frances Wolff, Clarks-ton (left) and Joette Schultz, Clarkston, play with some of the items they are exchanging at the National Girl Scout Senior Roundup in Far-ragut, Idaho. The girls took along tiny moccasins, beaded rings and bookmarks and wooden pins carved in the shape of Lower Michigan with Pontiac marked on them. Report From Idaho Girl Scouts By ANN SIMPSON Pontiac Press Correspondent FARRAGUT, Idaho - Here I am with another article about the 1965 Roundup in Idaho. We have been busy lately. Students Give Helping Hands Across Border BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-Some 1,200 students, members of "Amigos Anonymous,” are spending the summer in Mexico this year — but not on vacation. ♦ ★ A’ The students are part of a project started four years ago to extend a helping hand across the border. ★ ★ ★ "Amigos Anonymous” members live and work among the poor villagers of such states as Guanajuato and Michoit-can, sharing their labor and hardships. ■a ★ ★ They help by building schools, libraries and clinics and conducting classes for the underprivileged. if * it "We get as much as we give — even more,’’, says Steve Matosich, 24, University of San Francisco student who has taken part in the project. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist IT CANT BE HURRIED A prescripllon cannot ba filled In a Hurry. To Insure absolute accuracy, the pharmacist must cheek and double.checl( every .ngredlant he uses . . . every move he makes. Like the surgeon who performs an operation, the pharmKist dare not be hurried beyond the limits of safety. For that reason, among many others . . . TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. Cbeott Ysur Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor 'S Baldmn Pharmacy 219 Baldwin SS./MIM Mommy!... CALL NEW WAY Our Rugs Need Cleaning! f .r New YTer profeasional cleatiing methods wiU restore the original lustra and color to yonr rngs. Tho deep eletning will also rensare the grit and dirt that enu the nap-add life to “56 Year* in Pontiac” * NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wianer Street Pontiac Every Saturday night we have what is called an Arena Night. I can truthfully say that each member of our patrol was moved by the show last Saturday. it * it The theme of the show was based on "Our American Heritage,’’ with Indians, cowboys and a real stagecoach. There was lots of singing.-I don’t think anyone can ever hear a lovelier sound than 8,-960 voices combined in song. FLAG CEREMONY The raising of about 130 American flags and one huge American flag ended the program. A finale that brought a tear to many an eye. The following day was Sunday with religious services being held in the arena for all denominations. Sitting in an open arena with the sun shining on us was an inspiring setting for services. SUNDAY’S FREE Sunday afternoon is left free — giving all of us a chance to catch up on sleep, letter writing and any odd jobs around the camp area. A discussion on our Promise in Action was the final project for the day. * ★ ★ After the discussion we had a snack, followed by a good night’s sleep. WWW That’s all the news for now. I’ll be Writing again soon. Peggy Joos (foreground) of Ottawa Drive and Dru Neal, Windcroft Drive, demonstrate the old Indian game of lacrosse. Members of the Pontiac area Senior Girl Scout patrol at the fourth annual roundup in Farragut, Idaho, these girls are showing a part of the Indian heritage of their home region. Lacrosse, originally called "baggaiaway” was adopted in 1867 as the Canadian national game. Students Go Abroad By SIGNE KARLSTROM BLOOMFIELD HI-LLS-Kathryn M. Myers, a member of the faculty at kings-wood School, Cranbrook and an instructor in French, leaves Monday from New York with fifteen high school students in this area who will have a pleasant experience for the next five weeks.. Arriving in London by plane they will spend several days there and on July 30th they head for the continent and four weeks in Burgundy, France. STUDY FRENCH They will be housed in the recently completed Residence de Montnuzard and the girls will attend the University of Dijon for a summer semester of accelerated Franch language and literature courses under the auspices of the American Institute for Foreign Study. The Institute, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, is a membership association of teachers and high school students. STUDENTS GOING The students going abroad with Miss Myers are Mary Duryea, Rebecca Fleischman, Sara Draper, Christine Hueb-ner, Jane Wenzel, Susan Smith, Katherine Smith, Christina Ostby, Caroline McGinnis, Hilary Hackett, Cynthia Cahn, Martha Brazier and Jane Meyer, from Kingswood School, also Elizabeth Long and Marjory Winkelman from Detroit. OFF TO SWEDEN Consul and Mrs. Edward Johansson will be in Stockholm, Sweden on Thursday when there will be a family celebration honoring Consul Johansson’s 60th birthday. They will be guests of Mrs. Johansson’s sister and broth-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hjal-mar Carlson whose home is on Lidingo, close to the "Milles gardens.” Mrs. Norman Tufford of Detroit, Consul Johanssons’ sister is traveling with the Johanssons. There will also be a visit to Finland where they are I- ^ Do Include £)ear Nervous Wreck: Just the Guests in Plans Keep Her Number Handy looking forward to the festivities beginning the crawfish season. This takes place during August in the Scandinavian countries and generally all people look forward to "fun eve-n i n g s” enjoying crawfish which they fish themselves. By The Emily PMtlwtltate Q; I Uve in the East at the present time but my home is in California. I plan to drive home next month to visit my parents. Two of my friends are coming along just for the trip. TTiey have no friends.or rela-.j^ tives in California. » I have invited them to stay at my parents’ house. ' My question is this: I have many friends and relatives on the coast and no doubt they will invite me to their houses to dinner or give parties for me. Would , it be proper for me to accept these invitations without my traveling companions, or would it be permissible to ask the hostess if I may bring them along? A; You should tell those who invite you about your traveling companions, and if any of the hostesses are unable to include them, you should try to find something else for your friends to do before you can properly accept invitations for yourself alone. REMOVING FLOWERS Q: We intend to have bouquets of flowers placed on the sides of the center aisle at our daughter’s wedding. After the ceremony, would it be permissible to have someone remove them from the pews and take them to the reception where they can be used for decoration? A: They should be left in the church, Were you to remove them, you would almost certainly be criticized for parsimony. BROKEN ENGAGEMENT Q: Will you please tell me how a broken engagement Is handled with the least possible embarrassment? My daughter’s engagement was announced two months ago and three weeks latCr her fiance decided to call the whole thing off and, needless to say", my daughter is very upset over it. A: Send a notice to the newspaper in which the announcement of her engagement appeared, reading: “The engagement of Miss Mary Smith and Mr. Henry Brown has been broken by mutual consent.” Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac PYess. , ByABIGAR.VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I need help in a hurry. 1 am expecting my first baby next month and my problem is my moth-' ABBY eye to eye since I got married and moved to another city. Now my mother has announced that she is coming to “be with me” when.I have the baby, and will stay “as long as I need her.” Abby, the reason my mother and I never got along before I was married was that she always tried to tell me exactly how to do everything. I know she will repeat her usual behavior when she comes to “help” me with the baby. She has already offered a lot (rf unasked-for advice by mail. I get all worked up just thinking about it. Can a daughter tell her mother to stay home? If so, how? NERVOUS WRECK DEAR WRECK: Yes. Tell her you appreciate her offer to help, but this is something you would rather do yourself. And tell her that when you “need” her, you will call her. (P.S. Keep her number handy. You might “need” her sooner than you think.) ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I am in a terrible mess. My big sister was married recently and went on her honeymoon. Shie asked me to put all her wedding gifts, together with the cards that came with them, up in our attic so that she can send her “thank you” notes as soon as she returns from her honeymoon. Several gifti came AFTER, she left. Weil, I don’t know What got into me, bid I gathered all the cards together, and now'I don!t know which epr^ came in whait present. She asked me specifically to keep each card with the gift it came with. 1 can remember who gave her a few of the outstanding gifts, but for the most part I am all mixed up. She got over 300 presents. She will kill me i^en she gets back because she wanted to thank eSfch one for the 0ft and mention something idee alaout the gift. What should Ido? SISTER’S HELPER ★ ★ e DEAR HELPER: When your sister returns, tell her what you did and apolo0ze for the colossal blunder. Her only solution is to thank each giver for the “lovely” gift and for their thoughtfulness in sending it. (And for your sake I hope you can run faster than your sister!) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am almost 16 years old and I know what*8 consWered good manners and what ipn’t. But what I want to know is ^ why can’t I just be myself at home? WhM I eatM like to sit comfortably, and so I lean back, in my chair. My Mom says it is Incorrect to sit in .this manner, and I agree with her. But I claim it is okay to sit like that at home as long as I realize it is wrong and don’t “goof’V when I’m eating out. 'The'same goes for table manners. Who’s right, Abby? LEAN TO * * * DEAR LEAN: You’re not.. We are all creatures of habit, and habits are learned at home. So make a habit of your “company manners” and you’ll never have to worry about “goofing” when you’re out. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of Joslyn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn H. to Paul S. Wilson, son of the Otis Wilsons of Tampa, Fla. Her fiance attends Michigan State University. August 28 vows are planned. 5 Family Cats Ignoring Fish JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -[rs. Virginia ForsjdlfU^c-cessfui with her ywbby ^ despilg the ftyij^^t she has five catr-ahout the- house. ' The hobby began 12 years ago when a daughter brought a minnow in a friut jar home from a Girl Scout camping session. Today, the Forsyths have 15 aquariums containing several hundred fish. Mrs. Forsyth prefers the native fish to the tropical variety. She says: "A tropical fish hobby can get to be kind of expensive, but native fish are free except for the gas it takes to go get them.” Dr. Sterling Named Art Consultant Dr. Charles J. Sterling, professor, New York University Institute of Fine Arts, has consented to serve as Technical Consultant to the Detroit. Institute of Arts, it was announced by museum director Willis F. Woods. ★ ★ ★ ' Dr. Sterling has been Con-servateur of the Department of Paintings at the Louvre Museum for more than 30 years and has been a mOmber of the New York University faculty for four years. NOTED SCHOLAR He is a noted scholar, specializing in 15th Century Western European painting, but has written on a wide variety of subjects. The sixth volume of his massive 13-voIume catalogue of paintings in the Louvre has just been published. ★ ★ w As Technical Consultant, Dr. Sterling will assist the staff in matters dealing with the collection and curatorial techniques. He is scheduled to present a series of lectures at the Detroit Institute of Arts this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Klingler of Sarena Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jo to Richard Bruce Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Sheldon of Clarkston. The prospective bridegroom attends University of Michigan. Country Club Plans Casual Dress Party Lots of activity is expected at Oakland Hills Country Club on July 31. Reason for the excitement is the 2nd annual “Plantation Party.” w ★ w ' Members and guests will gather in the lounge for cocktails preceeding the outdoor dining event at 8 p.m. CASUAL DRESS Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gunn suggest casual wear at this gala where music for dancing will be provided by “The Executives.” ★ ★ ★ (Committee m e m b e r s include the Louis A. Bauers, Harry Bennetts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Reck, the George W. Starks and the David E. Whites. ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN Ot 3609 Lorena Drive, Drayton Plaint 4-BEftlOOM lANCH t( Picturtd in Ufa MafHing IbninBnlgl PIKE & PERRY CALL FE 5-6167 Announcing IW SUMMER POLICY EMG & MIY mum KlIFFETS HMIIilllEI FOR SlIHMER, REPUCED BY AITRACriYELY PRICEB ALA CARTE MERII NOW=---------------------=“ SUNDAY BRUM HocRE 10 a.m. to 2 p.in. iilOYY A CONBlIYATIOIIi OF RREAKFAET & LllCH , ■ >tni iTiinn Cerggli - Fruit Juice*, Ean, Breikfiit meet*, Tou»l, brveram, iNULUDuSl P®**^®**! chicken, mIii3*, Jello Mold*. Plu* meny other ae- iicioM chaieei. All This For Only $1.75pim mx (All you Can Eat) Brick Colonial located on 2 landscaped lots. First floor has living room 14x20, fireplace and boy window, full six* dining room, sunroom, paneled librory, ceramic powder room, modem kitchen, breakfast room and Kreened porch at rear. Wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Second floor has 3 large bedrooms and ceramic both. Basement recreation room with tile floor and lavatory. Laundry room, "Jonitrol" FA gas heat. 2 the air at regular intervals averaging 66% minutes. This is but one of the natural wonders of the Yellowstone area, lying in adjoining parts of Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, which have attracted thousands of visitors ever since the west became a settled part of America. Jt was because of this great popular interest that Ck>n-gress in 1872, decided to set aside the Yellowstone as a national park, where all of its natural features would be permanently preserved for the benefit and enjoyment of the people. It was soon realized that other parts of the country should be preserved in the same way. And now we have 30 national parks covering over 13 million acres. The original idea of creating these ^or peoples’ enjoyment has been carried out by the establishment of camping areas and other facilities. It’s a happy thought that, through 4hese parks, many beautiful and interesting areas in our country are being permanently preserved for the benefit of all of us. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Find out about the national park nearest to where you live. Our sketches suggest some of them. (1) is the Everglades National Park in Florida; (2) is Great Smoky Mountains National Park of North Carolina and Tennessee; (3) is the Sequoia National Park of California and (4) is the Yosemite, also in California. Portrait Artist Dies DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Harold T. Bowler, 62, of New Hope, Pa., portrait artist, died Thur^ay of a heart attack. He was bom in Syracuse, N.Y. CompUt* Optical S«rv!c« PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Optn Ivsnlwp Htl 1:31 tll-llll BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 WANTED Estimator ond Soles Representative lor Glaxing Contractor Ford President Will Take Post With Foundation DETROIT (AP)-Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co;, has agreed to serve as president of the board of directors of the newly organized Detroit Press Club Foundation which will give scholarships, cash awards and trophies in journalism. A gift of $10,000 has been presented to the foundation by Ford Motor Co. It whl go into a fund sponsoring) annual awards to professional newsmen and journalism students at five Michigan imiv^sities which grant joui^lism grees. Twenty-three prominent business and professional leaders will serve on the foundation’s board, which is expected to elect Miller as president formally at its first meeting in August. MEN'S AND BOYS' BASKETBALL SHOES Bombshell Price # OC Sunday Only! #• 0 High or oxford style "With cushion jnsoles and non-slip, ^ rubber soles. White canvas uppers. Men’s boys’, youths’. Charge it at Kmart. 1-lb. BOX CALGON BATH OIL BEADS Our Rpfi. 7Kv Limit 4 Sun. Only! A small amount of Culgon in your ))ath water and your favorite soap lathers richly and rinses away cleanly .. . leaves skin satiny. Close-out of women’s stretch lace panties in .‘12% nylon, 28% acetate, 40%' covered rub> her. Full cut for perfect comfort. In choico of white, black or red; sizes 5-7. Easy to reach \.. easy to park ... fun to shop! CO-OP SERVICES M.W1HS SHE tW MIIBI HEARING AIDS r SAVE IIP TO 35% TONZMASTER HEARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No Obligation - Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RO. - 333-7871 AKiliaUd With Pontiac Co-Op Fodorol Crodit Union FOR FUN IN THE SUN GET NEW REGUUR OR PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES • Attractiv* Fra mas • Many Styles • Graan or Gray Tonad Glass COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY! Call for Appointmant — Dr. Gilbart, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL HIT t. TELEGRAPH RO. - 313-TtTI CHILDREN'S TABLE AND CHAIR SET ALUMINUM SEE-THRU BAKE PANS S.94 Compure at 9.97 Limit 1 set — Sun. Only! 24x18” vinyl-topped table and 2 matching'^ehair:>. Chrome fini.sh, I” tubing for table and chair legs. N inyl covered 12x11” seals. Our Reff. 79c La. Limit 6 — Sun. Only! By Bake-king! *)y4\!iy*x2W' loaf pan, 8x8x2” »_ cake pan, 1.4x9'/4x2” oblong cake pan, 10V4xl”piepnil. With see choice. Thus the finesse was indicated and those declarers who understood the principle were properly rewarded by making one more trick than those who simply played out the clubs. Q—The bidding has been: East Senth West North IV. Pass IN.T. Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ76 VKJ88 42«K»42 What do you do? A—Doable. If year partner leavea this in yon sbonld do all right mad U he bids yon shoald not be hart. TODAY’S QUESTION West runs to two diamonds and North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Monday ♦ -{r * Astrological Forecast ^ By SYDNEY OMARR Far SunBsy "Tlw wiM mm esntrsh Ms Oiitiny TAURUS (Apr. a to May M); Future events mey be sublect ot stimulating discussion. TeKe tonorenge- view. ... . --------- sincere eftorta CANCER (June 21 to time tor being with trh.— -------- Much accomplished it you EXCHANGE IDEAS. Key Is versatility. Don't feel you must adhere to one method. Experiment! I.EO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Sprem GCX30WILL. Appreciate friends. Be grateful tor past and present levors. Express feelings. You could gain greeter frdedom by following friendly sug- VIRGO (Aug. 23 to ! Realize necessity/for certain CREATIVE CHANGES. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You can now achieve d^ee of SPIRITUAL ENLIGHTENMENT. Keep mind and haarf SCORPIO IOc». 2 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-to Dec. 21): Others mey tend to "toon" on you. Give support vrtiere practicel, but accept basic responsIMIIty. Welcome cooperation of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jon. Many due to respond to your ablll services. Long-dlstence communici couM provide Important message. ( attention to werdmbe, general app AQUARIUS (Jen. 10 to Feb. II); Ut lence where younger s art concerned. Ob SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are Introspective, enelytical. to piece together Wts of Information use them well. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special • lo ARIES: Avpig scattering ‘—-• Is CONFIDENCE. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Journey Indicated. Examine vartoys asp^s of problem, question. Deal fairly with rtla-tives ... but stay oSt of pufes. Best to remain neutral. But (ton t commit yourself to only one course. GEMINI (May 21 tO Juna M): Size up financial prospects. Obtain hint from ARIES message. Be sure, coMId^ Others observe, tend to take clue from you. May be necessary to —•" CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Cycle ettenMon . . . break through A time for RESULTS. See people-go places and do things. Exu^ confidence. ..■eatlve endeavors. VIRGO (Aug. 23 lent for evening ” I. 22): Excel-ones, friends. MODERATION. Be especially __________:» of coworkers. Cooperate -------- those who ask aid. Practice GOLDEN RULE principles. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Time t faelual, not e — -------- - • leufttoys, communications. Be rccepHva to htees. Gain ynHshtenment throu^ apen mind. Fine for nailing down programs, eon-cepto. long-range prelects. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Obicbi hint from SCORPIO message. Financial matters may netd attention. AAembar of oppoeltc lex could play prominent rote. Finish vllel task. Get to heart of mattar. Rip lid from aacrecy. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. !♦): Oael diractlly with public. Ateana make meBitlnga clear. Leave ne mom far mis-MtorBi at attorn. Oaf oeaparafton af AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 N I, creative acllvitles. Self-expre IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you ittrect success, can accomplish much—but must teem lessons of timing, pacing. •Or ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for CANCER, LEO. Special word to TAURUS; It you are Oarsatlla, gain Is Indicatad. (Capyrltht ins, Oanaral Faaturae Carp.) U-M Official Urged Not to Take Berkeley Post ANN ARBOR (APj-Universi-ty of Michigan regents told Vice President for Academic Affairs Roger Heyns Friddy they hope he stays at the U-M rather than accept a possible chancellfXYhlp at the University of California., Heyns, 47, reportedly is one of 12 men being considered for tliai administrative post by the giant Berkeley, CaUf., school where “free speech” riots erupted last December. At a regular monthly meeting, the regents unanimously accepted a statement read by U-M President Harlan Hatcher complimenting Heyns ,for his services to t^ university. - “WMe the University of California recognizes his ability, the regents express the hope that he will continue to fulfill his responsibilities at the University of Michigan,” the statement said. SHOW AFFECTION “The unusual manifestation of the faculty and students this past week was an indication of the affection and respect which they and the regents all hold for Dr. Heyns. We hope he is long ^th us-to aid in the creative growth of our future.” Heyns, who has been at U-M for It years, three of them in his present post, said be would makiB up hia mind Monday whether he woulil accept the chaodellorah^ if it is offered Hsi * if * “There are 12 candidgtds and that means thei^ is less than a 10 pv cent possibiUty of anything happening,” hS said. “All I cen *say is that I’m thinking some long, hard thoughts. There are great opportunities both in my present j^ and the one out Town Mayors ot Race in ^Oil Can' Challenge LANSING (AP)-Mayor Max Mumingbam has vowed to defend the honm* of Laninng and accepted a challenge to a racing car duel with Harry Gray, may-(MT of Laingsburg on July 31. Officially knwn as the “oil can” race, each car is made from A 50-gallon oil drum. Both ears are being provided by Laingsburg officials. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry • IMS br NEA, tec “White Kni^t Alpha says we’re in an area vdiere there are more advisers than advisees!” By Ernie Bushmiller hn By Walt Dteney Swearing in for Goldberg Due Monday WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. GoWberg will be sworn In Monday at the White House as U.S.; ambassador to the United Na» tions. Hours later, he is expected to travel to New York to begin his new job The White House announced Friday the swearing-in cere^ nxHiy will be held at 11:30 a.m. in the Rose Gardoi, weather permitting. Shortly after the announcement, the justice and his wife joined the Johnsons for a weekend visit to the presidential retreat at Camp David near Thur-mont, Md. Johnson also chose the Rose Garden to announce Tuesday he had nominated Goldberg to replace the* late Adlai E. Stevenson. Stevenson died after a heart attack July 14 in London. The Senate i^>eediiy confirmed Goldberg’s nomination Friday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 ELEVEN Sixty-six business concerns in the nation had annual sales volumes of $1 billion or more last year. ^ Area Business Shows Upward Trend in June iMdutlvt of puMIc !««*) .......... ............. tw.m Toftf building poitnils ■..............................— 122 .............. W74.W* _____________ .01^0.)"!;;^^'^.’'.^ M eioctrlcol onorgy --------- (KvyH) 7l.«St1N tl.444,72) 11 tU71,2« 17 Two words most aptly describe Pontiac area busipess for the month of June: "Up” and "above.” w ★ /* Debits to custodiers’ checking accounts at ^tiac banks last month were 4160,910,537, an increase of nS millifm over a year ago, amI422 million above the $138 mKlion recorded in May. MARINES ON BIKES ^ In a move to speed up operations at Da Nang Air Base in South Viet Nam, U.S. Marine'pilots sOom to- ward their planes on motorbikes. Using the bikes cuts down time needed to go from the ready room to the flight line. / mes 108 NORTH SAGINAW MOHDAY ONLY SPECIAL on Sale 9:30 a.m. to 9 p:m. RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TELEVISION COAAPLETE WITH CART Really appreciate summer evenings on the patio with this full 82 channel UHF-VHF TV. Large 19" tinted Pan-O-Ply picture tube. Ultra dependable solid state circuitry. 20,000 volt chassis and 1 -set fine tuning. Exceptional WKC AAon-day price includes cart. MONDAY ONLY 137 88 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $2.00 WEEKLY it FREE SERVICE it FREE DELIVERY it PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE ^e' tu was $18,5*2,149 - nearly Xi per cent above the same ' month a year ago. This is also slightly higher than May. Postal receipts were up $20,000 over a year ago and $17,000 above May. * The value of new construction and number of building permits issued in Pontiac were up from the preceding month. PERMITS ISSUED Permits issued last month also topped June 1964, but the new construction valuation dropped somewhat from the same month a year ago. Gas consumption was 337,-359,400 cubic feet, representing 8 seasonal drop from the month of May hnt stiU above June’s total of 332439.M cubic feet a year ago. Water flowed freely through the meters with 516,537,000 gallons pumped in June compared to 460,605,000 gallons a year ago and 44,412,000 in May. ★ AW Bus passengers, ho we' continued on the downward trend with a total of 60,358, a drop of over 5,000 riders from May and 2,000 fewer than a year ago June. AIR TRAVEL Air travel departures increased by one over the 26 a I year ago June, and more than I doubled the 12 in May. Hemingway Sculptured MIAMI, Fla. YaP) - A buat of Ernest Hemingway sculptured by a Russian aHist hu been unveiled in the hooae udiere Hemingway lived near Havana, the ^bm radio aays. Members of the diplomatic corps attended. The homa, “Finca Vigia,” is now a mu- Thu We Believe . A Family that has been closely connected with their church should arrange for their loved ones to have the funeral services from the church. All rites such as Baptism, Confirmation, Weddings and funerals are a provenience of the church. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2). £• Pursl§f FUNERAL HOME FE 4-1211 131 Orchard Lake Ave. $90-Million Plan OK'd for Rapid Railway WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill to authorize a $90-million prop'am to develop and test a high-speed rail system between Washington and Boston. The spending would be spread over a three-year period under the measure — $20 mpon for the fiscal year that started July 1 and $35 million over each of the next two fiscal years. The bill was approved by voice vote Friday. HERE’S A MORTGAGE DESIGNED TO PROTECT YOU i t t We are proud that we offer a true Open-End Mortgage Here is what it means to you ... you may pay any additional amount or pay up the mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. , , . Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the origpnhl amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. ... You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. ... Terms on onr conventional Open-End Mortgages run up to 30 years. . . . Monthly payments include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE HAVE CASH AVAILABLE TODAY! i/ , ^ • SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS OAKLAND COUNTTS LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTlTUnON 16 E. Lawrence Si.-Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rochester 1102 W. Mapir Rd—Walled take 4416 Dixie Hiichwar-Drayton Plains 471 S. Broadway - take Orio^^ SPARTAN WHITE SALE! BUYgr-l FinED COnON PERCALE SHEETS .1.29 PKG. OF 2 PILLOW CASES__________77s Luxuriowaly soft, oxtra-flno poitolol Raallc PINCH-PLEAtED PERIES 9'X12' NYLON CUT-PILE RUGS BATH TOWEL -88c HAND TOWEL-47c WASH CLOTH-27c MAHRESS PADS TWIN FLAT - Rog.2.24 - 1.77 FULL FLAT - Rog.2.97 - ^44 ' TWIN FITTED- Rog.2.97 - 2.47 ^ PULL FITHD - Roff.3.97 - 3.44 r. PRINTED TERRY BATH MATS PLASTIC LACE SaRVES and DOILIES 9 INCH ^ 8c 12 INCH_______L_15c 12x18 INCH ___.—18c 13x42 INCH _____54c Thick cotton torryl |; " - "Id bocfclngl I lovoky Mrinhl v] SHOP SPABTAN 9:30 A.M. te 19 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 PJL Contr of Dixit Hiihwar ui Ttltfiaph ImA —IN PONTUC •twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 19W ACROSS 1 nendiman’s fid) delicacy 4 Mo f PikeUke fish 12 Narrow inlet 12 Embellish 14 Falsehood Annoy 16 World (baseball) 17 aty in the Netherlands 16 Observes 20 Compass point 21 Progeny 22 Name (Fr.) 24 Lone Scout group (ab.) 26 Pertaining to a region 29 Exhausted 33 Harvester 35 Tel 36 Masculine appellation 37 Characterize 38"Frozen rain 39 Iraq unit of currency 40 Color 42 Onager 43 Money of account (pi.) 46 Rodent 48 Seed plant 52 Knave of clubs 53 Edible rootstocks 55 By way of . 56 Hail! 57 Caliphs 58 Worm 59 Fowl 60 Antiquated 61 Legal point DOWN 1 Goddess of discord 2 Ireland 3 Fish may be found in this 4 Existed 5 Revoke a grant 6 Antler 7 Recessed window 8 Single unit MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio is ctitting across conservative lines in a freewheeling operation which might land him the first or second spot on the 1968, Republican national ticket, w * ITie governor came here to press Ohio’s at the 57th annual National (3ovemors’ Conference for next year’s meeting at C^cinnati. Ihe conference opens Monday. ★ ★ w Ohioans regard a bid of Indiana’s Democratic Gov. Roger 9 Merriment 10 Assistant 11 Bamboolike grass ‘ 19 Red-----(pi.) 21 Swordfish’s relative 23 Oleic acid ester 25 COiargers 26 Circle parts 27 Genuine 28 (0)mfort 30 Shower 31 Heating device ^ Forest creature 34 Railroad (ab.) 35 Highway (ab.) 41 Stage play 42 Particles 43 Atlantic denizen 44 Rant 45 Prayer ending 47 Brazilian macaws 49 Always 50 Get up 51 Game fish 53 Cant 54 Mariner’s direction Answer to Previoos Puzzle New Era, Says Romney state Government Starts Streamlining LANSING (AP)-Streamlining of state government was signed into law by Gov. George Romney Friday—but the trimming of the executive branch barely has begun. The bill is a compromise measure worked out between his office and the legislature, and Romney hailed it as “the tegin-nmg of a mw era of state government in Michigan. Pursuant to a deniand of fiur 1963 State Constitution, the bill revamps the executive branch reducing its 130-plus agencies into 19 principal departments. Romney followed the signing immediately with his first directive aimed at putting the bill into effect. It was an order to all department heads to “conduct a comprehensive survey of their departmental operations NOTICE To All Members ef the Peellae Meters Leeat 653 U.A.W. The bus will leave Local 653 at 386 East Kennett Road, at 10 A. M. Sunday, July 5 for the AlWWJAL PICMIC AT WALLED LAKE AMUSEMENT PARK The bus will leave for Pontiac at approximately 5 P. M. and to develop and subnut tai-temai reorganization plans to me.” TASK FORCES It also will go to task forces which he will set up to plan for the “comparatively new departments of administration commerce, labor, licensing and regulation and treasury.” The legislature alM will have to take action to set salaries for department heads whose offices did not exist before the bill became law. Romney described the transition period as “demanding and difficult.’’ “The actions taken during the next few months will determine the course of state government (pr many years to come,” he added. He has requested the existing principal departments — the attorney generhl, secretary of state, board of education, highway department, civil rights to submit their plans by Sept. 1. A target date of Dec. 1 has been set for the new departments. ’Two of the major departments will be headed by elected officials—secretary of state and attorney general. THE LAUGH IS ON YOU- If... ' 1 3 . you sign a contract without reading it thoroughly and understanding all of it. , you accept a verbal agreement or verbal guarantee — neither is binding. , you don’t insist upon-and keep-receipts for business transactions. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Ohio Governor Pulls Away From Conservative Camp D. Branigin as their stillest competition for the 1966 meeting of state executives. In an, interview, ' Rh tossed off some observatioOs on current issues Aat seemed to take him out 0^ the consovative classificatioo with which he had been tabbed deqiitc his reluctant support of Barry Gold-water, the 1964 GOP presiden-tMl nominee. TALK TOPICS In a wide-ranging discussion, the Ohio goVerqor said: —He supports the Supreme Ckiurt’s ooe-man, one-yote principle of legislative reartwrtion-inent. He thus was placed in on>osition to the drive w Senate Rqxiblican Leader-Everett M. Dirkaen of lUtimis- fop a constitutional amendsmt: perinit-ting voters to^choose nianbers of ond bwse their le^slatures on a other thani population. * , Iprogram of federal akT offered to his state on the basis that Ohio should get badt ^ mum amount atfalnalm from its citizens’ federal income taxes. -He expects an uproar of protest at this conference against House action in reducing the effeciveness of gubernatorial vetoes over U.S. antipoverty imjects to a mere formality. He says he will not join in the protest. NO FAVORITES —At this point he has no chdoe for a 1968 Republican presidential candidate. All of this seemed to add up to political heresy by a Republican governor who had been regarded as a bulwark gf the conservative cause. ★ a / ★ Rhodes said |e isn’t going along with tbd conaervative theory that all federal interference in local and state affairs is bad. In contrast, he is urging local officials to adt on every ju^o-gram offered them. He said he doesn’t care about having any veto over these, because “I think the people on the ground know a lot more about their problems than I do.” YANKSIOWEII MOWER mOT! OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 OPEN SUNDAY TO 7 rt-TfJSS- WINDING UP OUR MILUON DOLUR UNLOADING SALE! 22”CUT,IH.P.,4-CYCU 19''eut-4-cycU, 214-H.P. Briggs g Stratton Engino — Eosy spin ro-coil startor—Stoggorod 6" vrhools -r Equipped . with safety blado adaptor. Vacuunf-Aire Power Mower With IMPULSE STARTING ' Lifts Grass for Easier Cutting ' Vacuums Clippings into Bag ' Mow & Sweep at the Same Time ' Eliminates Lawn Raking QUANTITIES LIMITED ■■ ' Stratton mgin*. ■■ mm ^m mm mm mod.m A.ro-Oynamic ^mi ■■■■ JJl no L M Xll ^OmfliWwP d.ck-f.L.t and mm mm ■■■■ Whit, tidmrall Nrai with hub mm ■ cop.. Fing.rtip hoight odjutt- mm^^^P m mant. LmI mulchar, d.l.x. ■ bull hom d.tign hondlas. H 19” ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER QUANTITIES LIMITED Reg. 49.88 22” CUT 4-CYCLE, 3-H.P. ROTARY POWER UWN MOWER QUANTITIES LIMITED Briggs and Stratton • ngins. Itn'puls* ftortar, 4, 7" staal v-hitowoll whaais. Ltgluii* 3-pioco 'hondlsi' Engino 4411 4-CYCLE, 4-H.P. W 24" CUT Huffy Rotary RIDING MOWER QUANTITIES LIMITED Briggs and Stratton En-gin* — 10" tirws in rwar and 8" tires in front — blade clutch — steering wheel — height adjustment — 3-position gear box. REG. IOOaOO VAL. I34« 4-CYCLE, 3’/4-H.P. ^2” ROTARY RIDING MOWER QUANTITIES LIMITED Clinton engine. Chain drive to 8" heavy duty wheels, with extra wide tires. Foot-operated clutch control with 3-shift geared transmission: forward, neutral and reverse. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC-MIRACLE MLE SNOPPIliC CENTER and PERRY at MORTCAUI THE PONTI AC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 24, . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN background for LIVING Brick Trilevel Of Frank Monchers On Alvestoi\ Drive, Bloomfield Township Mrs. Moncher Watches Television In Family Room With Setter, Scarlet O'Hara 'Junque Highlights Trilevel By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “My husband claims I collect j u n k,” chuckled Mrs. Frank Moncher of Alveston Drive, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ “And I told him I didn’t care what he called my hobby as long as he spelled junk with a ‘que.’ “JUNQUE,” she spelled aloud with emphasis on the ‘que.’ “Sounds much more elegant, don’t you think?’’ Mrs. Moncher has selected a fleurs-de-lis gold and an- Area Carpeted In Olive Green tiqued gold-on-white wallpaper for the slate-covered foyer. She had the wall mirror smoked to create an antique effect. CUT-DOWN FLOOR LAMP “I cut down an old brass floor lamp to light the mhrble slab of the vanity,” she said. “And you should have heard my husband when I went out and bought-a new gold shade and then proceeded to ruin it.” The tiered clay garden pots are antiqued aqua for color spice. Continuing the Italian Provincial theme, the living room features an off-white monochromatic background including the walls, carpeting - and silk draperies. TURQUOISE CHAIRS Twin turquoise chairs, framed in fruitwood, are grouped about a matched in-lay-i^estal table. The candle sconce above the sofa, covered in a fabt'ic of gray, beige and Alice-blue, was once an electric chandelier. “It was just what I wanted,” said Mrs. Moncher. “That is, after I de-electrified it, cut it in half and turned it upside down.” ★ ★ ★ A picture of the Monchers' son, Craig, a premed student at Michigan State University is on the room’s square oiled-walnut table. Their daughter Pam is a sophomore at Michigan Christian College. Grillwork Divider Came From Detroit's Demolished Majestic Building Antiqued-Brass Sconce Balances Rembrandt's "Man With The Golden Helmet" Above Living Room Sofa Informal Dining Balcony Overlooks Family Room Painted Williamsburg Green And Furnished In Antiques Foyer Vanity Lighted By Cut-bown Floor Lamp i h- - KOUBTKRN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1»65 If You Need a HOME! /AmiPSElV ' I JLL HEALTYCO. 1071W. Hnnm, 554^921- CUSTOM HOMES $11,500 ond up RAGLIN CONSTRUCTION CO. Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phom 332-8181. Ranch With 'Twist'; Garage Play Area YiMir mental picture of ranch house may'be disturbed by the newest House of the Week. It’s a ranch all right — but a ranch with a “twist.” Aside from providing visaal exterior interest, the distinctive touch it a sizable boant 5 MODEL HOMES Frwukn Av*., Draytwi Pltiiw Arthur C. Conpton and SONS «M W. NuTMI, FMIHM GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS. Clark$Ton Area One* and two-badreom luxury apartments offers ing that* advantages: o Haot and Hot Wotor Fumishod o MIy Carpatod o Air Conditlonad 0 Rofrigarotor and Range Fumithed o Fully tiled Ceramic berth a Blaelrtop ParUng a 1 Mile from I-7S a 400 yards to •hopping ceirter and bank a Adjoining lighted gelf course and bowling alley a No traffic noise. For moro Information Coll MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 INCREASE LIVING_SPACE' : 'Ml Let BIG BEAR Craftsmen EASE-THE-SQUEEZE At Your House! NO WONPf FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed g BIG BEAR I CONSTRUCTION CO. : 739 North Pony ■ FE 3-7833 s DIXIE GARAGES INCLUDES: Up to 5 Years to Pay! CUSTOM GARAGES alto BRICK, BLOCK or ALUMINUM EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE IT44 NIBMANO MAO (M-M) UST OF AIRPORT RO. CALL OR 4-0371 area for iaformal living without otUizing aay of the spaca withia the basic hoose. Sounds like a patio or some other outdoor expanse, doesn’t it? AAA It isn’t, although this house does have two patios for good weather living. ’Ibe premium in this case is a spacious room over the garage. RUMPUS ROOM Architect Samuel Paul has called it a rumpus room to emphasize its probable use as an informal haven, but it can be used in any way the owner sees fit. This extra room is no mere appendage, but a carefully-designed, integral part ef the , over-all house plan. It is 22’ 10” by 20’, has a cathedral-type ceiling and large windows at the front and rear. It overlooks the family-kitchen and is within steps of a lavatory and a side door, permitting it to be entered directly from the outside. AAA The family-kitchen is something special by itself. It is big enough — more than 18’ long — 4o accommodate a full-size dinette table yet leave enough space for informal lounging. The kitchen work area is well planned, the most dominate feature being an island range-and-grille combination, covered by a large metal hood. The other appliances surround the island in an efficient U-sbape; they include a built-in refrigerator and a dishwasher. AAA Sliding glass doors leading to a side patio make it convenient for outdow dining. LARGE FOYER Design H-93 has a truly gracious entrance — from a portico into a generous-sized foyer, an instantaneous view through the living room to the rear patio. A tom to the left from the foyer brings one into the family-kitchen. A turn to the ri^ leads to the three-bedroom wing. No crossing of rooms here to get to any desired- sections of the house. AAA The living room and dining room occupy, a dramatic in-line arrangement, stretching over 2' across the rear. There is a continuous cathedral ceiling across both rooms. An attractive and functional seating area focuses on a stonefaced fireplace, backed up by a wood-paneled wall. A A A Adjoining the fireplace is a l^ foot glass sliding door unit leading to the rear patio. The entire layout is ideal fw entertaining large groups. BEDROOM WING Note the abundance of closets in the bedroom wing. (There 14 good-sized closets throughout the home, including two walk-ins.) The main bathroom features an interesting and practical arrangement of dual basins in a separate front compartment. These are on opposite sides, each within its own vanity and with a full mirror. If desired, sliding glass doors may be installed in the master bedroom at the rear. The service facilities are located within steps of the fami- ^ ly-kitchen and adjoining two- j car garage. There’s a door to the garage fnmi this area, handy for taking groceries into the house from the car without going outside. AAA The over-all dimensions are VIO” by 81’1”. The garage doors can be located at the left or the right, depending on the size ef the plot. GARAGE PLUS — Those large and attractive window panes under the gabled end of the garage serve the practical purpose of providing light for an unusual rumpus room, one> of the many features in this three-bedroom ranch house. H42 STATISnpS Design H-G3 has a living room, dining room, family-kitchen, three bedrooms, 2% baths, an entrance foyer, laundry, service foyer and portico, with a habiUbls area of 1668 square fe«t. There are 33D additional square feet in the rumpus room over U» two^dar garage. There Is a patio at the rear ef the house, another at the side. Over-all dimensions are 66’, 10” by Assets of the nation’s credit unions rose from 38.1 billion in 1963 to |8.3 biUioo last year. Savings of members went up from $7.2 billion to $8.2 billion. 66-10*' F0OOR PLANS—Excellent separation of three main areas of this ranch is readily apparent. Take special note of the large, formal entertaining area at the rear. Brighten Decor ^ in Children's Bath Brighten the decor ^ in a children’s bathroom by using blocks in two harmonizing colors on the ceiling. By alternating the colors, a “checkerboard” effect can be achieved. The blocks have a baked melamine plastic surface that is highly - resistant to heat and moisture. A damp-wiping is all that’s needed to clean the blocks. Shady Spot Can Be Tiled Do you have a heavily shaded area in your yard, where the grass just won’t grow, despite your planning and planting? AAA Not all is lost. You can convert the area into a pleasant spot for your outdoor meals or lounging by surfacing it with colorful ceramic tile. AAA If you build a barbecue pit there, cover it with matching tile. There are more than 250 colors and designs to choose from. Draperies Frame Not Hide Window One basic rule of intwlor dec-wation. is often overlooked: draperies should frame a window, not cover it. Drapes can be drawn at any specific time, but the basic function, generally, should be to tastefully frame the window itself. Another trick in artful window decor ar» sills surfaced with warm shades of ceramic mosaic or quarry tile. Sills surfaced with real tile offer another bonus: flower pots cannot leave permanent stains. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-ddsigned 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, (or $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, ^y or &11 it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most ^pular House of the Week issiCes. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Eachned is SI ceate for baby blueprint c Eqclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet I H43D I □ ! City Mural Panels Now Popular Home Project Apartment builders often initiate trends that later are picked up by-homeowners planning a home improvement project. For example, today many builders dre injecting a new note of visual interest into the bathroom by inserting a mural panel in the tub-shower recess. These 5’ wide panels feature gold-crafted scenes and designs on a white background. Like all paneling, the mnrals have a washable plastic finish that is highly-resist-ant to heat, stains and high hnmidity conditions. The plastic-finished hardboard paneling never requires refinishing, so periodic decorating isl eliminated. AAA I The decorative mural panels, which can be installed with wallboard adhesive over any solid backing, are available at local lumber dealers. Matching white end panels can be obtained, too, so that the remodeled tub-shower area will have a harmonious decor. Harmonizing gold moldings provide an attractive finishing touch. The first elevator for hotel patrons was installed in 1859 in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New ; York City. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N»w Suhdirifioni •1,100' Privata Bssch • Hsny Canal Lota • Pavad Straat • PubUc Watar MsM Oa«i II ta 7 s.m. Dally IsscsW flmn.) Opan 1st. 4 Sun. $21,500 »o $22,900 AAA GUlLbElS • Do-It-Yourself Special • JULY ALUMINUM SIDING SALE • TmcldMid Fricts • Acrylic Finishes • Henvy Gauge Alemimini • Free Initructien Sheets . HARTFORD R00FIN6 A m Scott Uko looi. Piitiae SIDING FE t-4077 r" Christian Hills Up to JV2 Acres^ Wooded and Hilly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland University ... an exciting new location for the HOME IN YOUR FUTURE! TRI-LEVEU, COLONIALS end RANCH HKS Model Homes Open! a east ¥ ASams, esnwr af A WEINBteRGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL; OL 1-0222 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL .TSiTKI Big family contemporary with I.TSO iq. ft. of living aroa. Extra '/^bath full basament, brick and aluminum txltrlor and attached }m-. 1 j ♦ iImZT' 2 FI. Ovortwng (Eitira) ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM ■.......xoMwm Hoan iMwovBdaiTs — . ■ eONSOLIOATI YOUR BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY MYMINT, LOW BANK RATES! At LOW AS tSJI KR WEEK.1 TO 2t YEARS TO PAY FreeEettastgs,NeOWifat«e« OPEN DAILY M, UT., SUN. M MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Div.af ATLAS CONST. CO. 23SOO W 7 AlUle Ed. n UmS Eait ef TaUgropM PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 Ibe Value-lilt Home Built by John S. Voorhees *On Your Lot, Dncorattfig Not Includnd ^ ^ Ilwlil UeattO 2 Hilt* North Open Sundays, 1 Til 6 P.M. •< mi hsm tumma or Sy Appeintment Cell ME S-SS31 a’-r'JS' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 fifteen MODEL OPEN 2141 Peirtiae Trail ■nwna Horn I lUMnn in. PHONE 124^1 »10,250 On Your Let or Plus Ypur Lot INCLUDES: • 1 ■•Ommi • • CtpHr n«iikiR| • Hy4r*ni« Wtt ■•i« •••r4 Ntit, ti( F.Hi. anO CONVENTIONAL MONTOAOES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc’ 3196 UNION LAKE HD. UNION UKI CustonTMade' SQQOO »■ nut Imtallatiei for Your Home •«»" WINDOW AWNINGS I2S0 Plus Installation Up To 48 Unitad Inches - Miaianiai 3 Awaiafs MIRACLE S FE^9478 now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two Badroom Apartments $12000 Up - I i tlwtrk KHchMi Hot Water and ★ mwi Haat Furnithad! ★ Cararnk Tlla BatM FumlihMl Modal, * Matjtr Aalanna Sunday It to t p.m. ★ Aluminum SUdIna r Oiton tor Showlnti * ITT TLT * D.IIV to a m. to 1 a m. * 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC SEE MANA(;ER; APARTMENT.NO.^1 HOME IMPROVEMENT Techniques Enhance Paneling Modern finishing techniques apply color to paneling in a way that enhances the natural character of the wood. ■it * W This has created a pleising flexibility in design. In rooms w h e r’fe darker shades are desirable, pine can be given an '’ebony hoe that seems scarcely Ichs anthentic than its actual golden color. Such finishes are transparent to expose the woiSI grain. Some types tend to subdue the texture while others bring it into bolder perspective. ★ * w . Y' This raises a host of intriguing possibilities. ANY SHADE A light-colored wood can be given any shade that circumstances require — be it light or dark — dull or brilliant. In sleeping quarters, for example, a relaxing atmosphere can be created with a finish which applies “cool” colors and also subdues the wood grain. In entertaining areas, the opposite would apply — “warm” stimulating hues in a finish that brings out the grain texture. If the user is addicted to the texture of one species but prefers the colors associated with others, he can “have his cake and eat it, too.” It’s not uncommon to see hues widely identified with certain species reproduced with remarakble clarity on other woods. Still other areas where this flexibility is useful are the new patterns of Souther Pine paneling — the “reverse battens” and “flush mount” techniques. With these patterns, the full thickness of the panels projects from the room walls. The three-dimensional effect is enhanced by a slight spacing between panels which may be given a hue contrasting with that of the projecting boards. A grey color for the panels and golden for the intervening batten strips is an effective 9ombination. ★ ★ ★ In general, color, finishes for wood paneling are identified as “stain” types to distinguish which leave the basic color of the wood unchanged. Color variations are achieved with waxes, penetrating sealers, chemicals, or oils. Several samples of the run of the wood should be finished to the desired shade before applying finish to the paneling itself. It’s wise to remember that the shade on a large wall area appears darker than on a small sample. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES Addhiont • Aluminum Siding Finishtd AWos • KNohtnt Irtsxswayt • lathmnms Oormsrs • Gonerota Work, Masonry oPorobot o Storm, Serton Doors •nd Windows NO MONEY DOWN 'Decorator' Touc|i S| lor Bathrooms Particularly in a small bathroom, the idea of being able to match paper and shower curtain is a neat trick. It not only adds continuity of design, but a genuine “decorator” touch. One of the surest and easiest ways is to select one of the bright new wallpapers, designed especially for bathrooms. * ★ ★ There are several patterns available with matching vinyl shower curtains and vinyl win-‘ dow draperies. If you have a vanitory, this will eliminate the necessity of the standard medicine cabinet. UP TO 6 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA Custom Duilt Garages [SI Th all PECIAL FINANCE PUM- inc* 1949, thoutondt of homoownor't througlMut Oakland i ounly havo tumod to G A M for tho qualilvrcraftsmannhip •lii^ in thoir building noodt. Thoro or# hundrodt f plant to toloct from and it's omaxing how iHtlo your much noodod imprevomontt actually cost. If .^ eu domond porfoction in conttrvction, don't ^ wtitata, coll todoyl o “Our Work Is Our Reference!** 6sM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY pE 9 1911 24 HOURS DAILY iC Ifc"l4l ■ ^ X>o Never To Wow a jjsrjO'™- *34-’? Cash ond Carry roder a. authier Vatk) Stone Co 10570 UijUandlMK) EM 5-4825 V\OM£ WORKSHOP REDWOOD GARDEN BENCH CUT THE^PPOfMW GUT OF 9A* eXTCRIOR PLWMOOP. RCINFORCE OUTSIDE EDGES WITH-STRIPBOFIxXb-nkSTEN WITH WATfBF>BOOF GLUE and NAUh •EHOH BACK AND SENT ARE SO* LENGTHS OF I K A REDWOOD CLEATEO -together with 3»4-k ON UNDER SIDES eiAMP TOGETHER THEN DRILL V HOLES THROUGH PLVWOOO AND 2«4-CLEATS. ASSEMBLE WITH aJ** CARRIAGE BOLTS CLIP AND SAVE- Serviceable Patio ^est if Privacy Is Ample If you are planning a new home and want to enjoy outdoor living a good part of the the year, don’t forget the importance of locating your patio so that you can gain maximum comfort and convenience. A serviceable patio should have the following qualities; • Privacy. Because you can enjoy your patio the most when in an informal mood, you probably would prefer to locate it away from the prying eyes of passers-by, and where you can play your radio, view television, or entertain friends without the fear of disturbing your neighbors. For these reasons most homeowners prefer to locate the patio in the rear of the house. * ■* * • Convenience to indoors. Sinci' you will probably wish to use your patio for meals and snacks, it should be located near the door'from your kitchen or pantry. It will often be necessary to bring patio furniture and outdoor game equipment out of the basement storage area into the patio and yard. Therefore the patio should also be located near your outdoor exit from the basement. You probably will also wish to use your basement recreation area during the summer, so that you and your guests can play such ^ames as ping-pong or darts or view television while others are on the patio. This is another good reason to connect outdoor recreation space with your year ’round recreation space in the basement. The steps from basement to the grade should be covered with a double-leaf steel hatchway so that the basement area can be easily accessible at all times. ‘ ★ ★ ★ • Shade. If your patio is close to the house, you can be sure of shade at least part of the day, thanks to the shadow of the building. Many home-owners plant a fast-growing tree or two on the edge of the patio, so that they will also have shade when the sun is not blocked off by the house. • Low maintenance. Most patio materials will give you freedom from maintenance and repair jobs. Popular materials are concrete blocks, and flagstone and brick laid in sand. It is important, the institute says, to grade the patio so that it slopes slightly away from the house. Prefinished Oak Now Favored in Remodeling An increasingly large volume of oak flooring nowadays is being used in remodeling, including room additions. The latter have become one of the most popular of home improvements, according to surveys. Prefinished oak often is favored for these applications because the home owner wants to have the project completed as soon as possible, with minimum fuss and bother. The prefinished stock is completely treated at the mill, even to the final waxing and polishing. Thus four or five days, the time usually required for onsite finishing, are saved. In remodeling, an average size room can be re-floored with gleaming new oak and put back in service the same day. Strip style flooring can be nailed right over old wood floors. Block oak flooring can be laid in mastic over concrete and other surfaces. Good Buyers Intelligent on Terms CHICAGO (UPI) ^ If you plan to boy new furniture soon, it’s a good idea to brush up on the terms manufacturers use to identify their products. Ofi-type finish: This is a relatively new advance in finishes and has shown a sharp increase in popularity. It has greater spot and stain resistance than a hand-rubbed finish, and requires re-oiling with specified oils every now and then. Finish: A technical description of the basic wood to do one or several of the following: Enhance natural color and design. Change natural color th lighter or darker tones. Develop a dull or glossy surface. Protect wood surfaces for better wear. Make woods resistant to stains or burns. Make one wood look like another. Distressing: . A treatment which is sometimes called “antiquing,” designed to make new woods look like old by means of fly specks, dents, etc. Bleaching: A process used to make woods lighter than their natural color. Figure: The pattern or design in wood created more by the abnormal than the normal growth of the tree. It is sometimes incorrectly used as synonymous with grain. Grain: Size and arrangement of the cells and pores of living trees determines grain. The annual growth rings cause the most common grain character. 4 ★ W Grains are classified into three groups:'' fine, medium and coarse. Birciv is an example of fine grained wood, walnut of medium and oak of coarse grained wood. Inlay or accent: A design in the surface of wood furniture created by inserting small-trims or panels of a different wood (usually a fancy wood) or some other decorative material. Piano-finish: A treatment which imports a brilliant glossy finish with a hard glittering effect. It is sometimes mistaken for a sign of quality, which is not necessarily the case. Never Try to Fix Boiler Yourself ! j A homeowner should never attempt to adjust or repair his home heating boiler himself — particularly the controls. Amateur tinkering such as this can not only damage the equipment, but is dangerous. It’s best to leave all repairs and replacements to an experienced heating contractor. Another wise move is to arrange for the inspection and cleaning of the heating system at least once a year. ANCHOR* FBNCE protGcts childr«n, ptNtf ond (Dreptify rQj|p • Small-waavs Modommesh* or standard chain---------- link • Exdusiva squara oonwr. gate and end pant dosigna a Anchor installed t Free sstimate AS LOW AS SS.OO A MONTH 3IEDROOM H0MEw6«a<'42**M0NTH ____XITCMIM CAilHITS • MAMOOANY HUSH OOOtS • GAS FUSNACI • ALUMINUM SIOINO U cornu nuMsiNO • • fosmica sink countik utOOAMrUICTKICSItVICI • ItiliOlASS INSOUTION tsi-livel • BATK3IA\\S TRAIIE-IN POST SAVE $1,000 un family room, llrup cernur lot with (cenic view. Cleiu •cheoli. Wendurful brick ranchur. 9 i______ reh. Lorgu niculy I ipruMway, ihappi"9 end oil B of now hpmoi in Clorktlon. NOW only $19,500 $1,950 plu> cetit. TRADING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING JOE YALLELY SEE AN ACTUAL APPLICATION ON SUNDAY, JULY 25th-10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2805 ST.CUIR 2 Blocks East of Adams Rd. North Off M-59, Auburn Haights ..WITH CAN BE APPLIED TO s FRAME e SHINGLE a BLOCK Hid if KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. UP TO T YEARS TO PAY 4182 W. WsHon, Orayfon Plains PHONE 613-759T Just a few sites left in Beautiful ClARKSrON GARDENS “An Urban Community** Direction from Poitiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 , thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALlNtN ROAD AT ALMOND LANE ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! 1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes - Will Build on Your Property! Built & Sold hy ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. it Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* it Large kitchen and Dining Area it 1 and ^4 Baths it 2-Car Attached Brick Garage it Full Basement it Gas Heat it Lots 115x150 ★ Community Water W A1.DON RD. at ALMOND LANEg Upea llaily 12 t< SIXTEEN__________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 ____ Youth Ministry Has Importance at Marimont Baptist NO FISH - Cathy Matthews, 13, of 632 Sheffield (center) tries to sneak away before her sister Mary, 14, (left) and Susan Ward, 17, of 252 W. Chicago (right) notice that she hasn’t caught any fish. The girls have been practicing for the annual fishing derby at Marimont Baptist Church. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 24? Baldwin Av*. Sunday School 9>4S AM , » Wor»hl|j 11 o.m. Young Paopla 6 p.m. Evaning Sarviea 7 p.m. '"673-0209 Rav.T.W. Blond, Pojtor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn, North of East Pike Sunday School 10:00 o.m. - WOrihIp 11:00 a.m "THE GREATEST IS CHARITY" ‘ 7:00 p.m. — Vacation School Program LEONARD W. BLACKWELL, Poitor Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hilkrest Dr. Vfaterford, Mich. Service 7:00 PA4. — Rev. Glenn Cctbley, of Union Lake OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 ^^^^^^^^JTA»y»uhoviaopport|^^ CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta'Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday, July 25 — Rev. Juanita Parris Sunday, Apgust 1st— Jack Remington Thursday, August 12 — Open Forum t«v. J. E. CXNeH, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn ' Sunday School................10:00 AJ4. Morning Worship.............11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth....................6:15 PM. Evening Service.......... . . . 7:00 P.M. BifcU centered aermon* tehich vbUI hmlp to aolvo poraonal probUma, COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia* Ave.-FE 5-9960 Sunday School........9:45 A M. Morning Worship.....] 1:00 A.M. Training Union..... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship......7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) .. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director x First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL............... ^.........10:00 AA4. MORNING WORSHIP........................11:00 A.M. "Sweet and Bitter Water" EVENING SERVICE..........................7:00 PM. "Stupid Investments" Poslor Olsan speaking at both sanrices WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING................7:30 PJA _________ Rev. Donold K. Olsen, Postor___________ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School.9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .... 6:(X) P.M. Evongelistic Service . . 7:00 P.M. Morning Sermon "GIFTS THAT REALLY COUNT" Evening Service- Color Slides from New Guinea Miss Virginia Stimer A Recital and Guest at the Kirk Dr. George A. Buttrick, professor at Garrett Seminary, Evanston, III., will be guest preacher at both services tomorrow morning at Kirk in the Hills. w ★ ★ He is former pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City and preacher to the University at Harvard. ★ ★ * Dr. Buttrick was editor-in-chief of the Interpreter’s Bible and is the author of numerous books, including "Jesus Came Preaching,” “Prayer,” “University Sermons” and “Christ and History.” RECEIVED DEGREES D. D. degrees have been received by Dr. Buttrick from Hamilton College, Middlebury College, Yale, Princeton and Miami University. ’This marks the seventh summer that this Protestant preacher has delivered guest sermons from the Kirk’s pnl-pit. He will also speak at the Kirk on Aug. 1. The full Chancel Choir will sing at both services tomorrow and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held concurrently with the worship services. CARILLON RECITAL ’The Kirk will also sponsor a carillon recital tomorrow at 4 p.m. Ennis Fruhauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf of Bloomfield HillB will be the artist. He is a student of Percival Price at the University ol Michigan. ’Fhis will be his first recital on the Kirk’s carillon, which has the largest number of cast bronze bells of any carillon in the world. There are a total of 77 bells, the largest weighing 12,438 pounds,, the smallest, 14 pounds. The instrument was made ir the Netherlands and installed in 1960. * * ★ Mr. Fruhauf has given recitals on carillons at RockefeUer Chapel, University of Chicago, Wash-in^on (Cathedral and Culver Military Academy. Are Active Busy and Diversifiad Is Their Program The young ministry of the Marimont Baptist Church is a very important part of the church’s outreach as it seeks to serve the onnmunity in which the church is located. ’Two program^ meet during the regular school year on Monday and Tuesday nights for the young people. ★ ★ * ■ Christian Education Director Robert L. Gavette states that an average of 90 girls are involved in the Pioneer Girls program with IS adult workers. Approximately S8 boys attend the Christian Service Brigade with 18 workers. ’Die girls spend their time on handicraft, homemaking and Bible memorization, with the older girls learning how to correctly handle a rifle. GO ON CAMPOUTS ’They/also go on campouts, hikes and particigate in Pontiac’s Memorial Day parade. ’The boys play on the Brigade basketball league, softball league and take part in the annual rifle and swimming meet. More of their activities include Bible study, work around .the church, camping and a canoe trip cm the Au Sable River. * ★ ★ ’The Marimont Baptist Church has a junior and senior high youth choir composedof45 members. The choir, under the direction of Philip Somers Jr., sings at every service, summer and winter. ’This past year they sang their own Christmas Cantata and combined with the senior choir to sing the Easter Cantata. A youth brass ensemble also plays every Sunday evening. ’The Marimont Baptist Church participates in the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan’s camping program. LEAVING MONDAY Twenty-five junior high age youth will be leaving Monday morning for Camp Co-Be-Ac located near Houghton. Sixty-three young people from Marimont will be attending various camps this year. ★ ★ ★ Other activities of the youth include an annual fishing derby and roller skating once a month for all the young people. There are approximately 90 young people from junior age through Cbllege age that meet at the church on Sunday evenings to study the word of God. ’These young people plan and ’ carry out their own programs t under adult supervision.- Tliey also have thefr own singspir-ations once a month. BIBLE QUIZZING Bible quizring has also become an important part of the youth program with IS teen, agers already signed up to quiz over .the book of Romans for the coming (^urch year. iccordfng to Mr. Gavette, the church strives to maintain an active and diversified youth program for the young people of the community. RIFLE SHOOTING — Learning the correct method of handling a rifle is just one of the many activities of the youth at Marimont Baptist Church. Practicing their skills are, (from left) Jinuni and Ronnie Crichton, of 2658 Genes, Pontiac Township, and Vicki Gavette, of 3608 Warringham, Waterford Township. PAINTING - Barbra Williams, l6, of 68 Colgate (left) is trying to protect herself from dripping paint as her sister Betty, 13, (right) tells her to watch out. The' two sisters and their friends, Donna Clouser, 16, of 137 W. Colgate and Rick Patterson, 1^ of 117 ' W. Sheffield are painting in the parsonage Service and a Breakfast Pine Hill Members Will Meet Outdoors ’The Board of Deacons of the Pine Hill Congregational Church will serve as hosts at a breakfast and outdoor service at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Hammond Lake Home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Cork. Miss Majken Broby, R.N., will be the guest speaker. Miss Broby, a Swedish-bom American citizen, went to Europe in 1953 to see the conditions among the refugees who had fled from behind the Iron Curtain. She decided that she wanted to do something about what she had seen -and so made contact with welfare departments In various countries. Since then she has directed her efforts to the Home for Refugee Children, located in the city of Ekkemforde in West Germany. The Home is established as a foundation for the sole purpose of helping those in need. It conducts all its activity through the gifts it receives from whoever desires to help. ★ * ★ Workers in the home, which now has over 230 children and young people, labor without salary. Over 11,000 refugee children have been helped by such efforts and gifts. 'News of Are^^€hui‘che5 M Rev. Philip Sbmers ii df the chui*bh. pastor Musical Program in Church Annex The Nurses of the Macedonia Baptist (Church will present a musical program tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the church annex. Mrs. Fannie Potter of St. John ME Church will be flie guest speaker. Introducing her will be Mrs. William Walker. The public is invited to attend the program. Refreshments will be served. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET , Sunday School 9:45 A.M.— Young Puopiut Legion 6 PAA Morning Worship ) 1 A M. - EvongeliWk Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer end Praise Meeting 7:00 PA4. LIEUT and MRS. CJARY B. CROWELL Cm4 Mmtic-SiHging-Trm* «• lh« Word rnmeUmg God Meets With Us—You, foo. Are Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |. 6:38 p.m. tomorrow to receive The Rev. Richard J. Reyn-^ new members, olds, Assistant Pastor of First The church softball team wiU Presbyterian Church, will have pigy at 6:15 p.m. Monday at as his sermon topic “(3ood Out Four Towns, School, of Evil” at the 10 a.m. service . w w w tomorrow. i a picnic at Wildwood Park is * * * I scheduled for today by the sen- Scripture reading will be; jgr high youth. ' PROVIDENCE BAPTIST Isaiah 53:1-11 Mr. and Mrs. John Ward will sing a duet, “God WBl Make All Things Right,” by George G. Nevin. Mrs. Ted Panaretos is substitute organist. CHURCH OF ’THE ATONEMENT “Does Faith Pay Dividends?” will be the semon topic of the Rev. Crea M. Tlark af Church of the Abmement, 3535 Ointon-ville, Waterford ’Township tomorrow morning. * * * Howard Bertram will sing “Healer of Broken Hearts.” Mr. Bertram aiM Mrs. Lloyd Golden will sing “Pause for'a Mcxnent of Prayer.” He SeasiM will meet at A FRI&IDtY waCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' 1092 Scon Lake Rd. 2 BkxAs N. o) PonNoc U. Rd. Waterford Township Stinday School .... 10,00 aA Morning Worship ... 11,00 AM. fve. EvemgeL Swv. . . 7,30 P.M. Tauter Rmnmld Comi—r •EM 34)706 Rev. C. L. Goodwin of Providence Baptist Churdi will speak at*ll a.m. tomorrow for the Annual Men^ Pay. ★ w * nte pastor of NewmM AME Church, Rev. Arlond Rm, will be the speaker for the‘men at 3:30 p.m. ^, Rev. J. A. Moss, evangelist Sacred Song Cdncert to Be Given Tonight A concert oL sacred songs by Doug Oldham will be presented this evening at 7:30 at the First Church of God, 1333 Mt. Clemens. Mr. Oldham is an ordained minister and has toured the United States with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, being •iBatiired as a member of the Glory Voices Quartet from Springhill Baptist Church of Detroit, and Male Chorus will be the guests at 7:30 p.m. ’The public is invited. SILVERCREST BAPTIST Rev. James Luther of La-Belle, Florida,, former pastor (rf Silvercrest Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the services Following the morning worship service, a cooperative picnic will be held at Oakland Park to honor the Lathers. An friends «re invited. On Wednesday, Ju^ 28, Dr. Joifui Hunter, newly caUed pastor at Silvercrest, will assume his duties there. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH The Sacrament of Holy (3om-munkm wiU be. celebrated to-nxMTOw at 9 and 11 a.m. at Orchard Lake Ornununity Clnirch. WWW David Merrell, tenor, wiU sing ‘“The Lwd is My Rock” by Co-eme. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on the sub-J6ct, “What Is It?” NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH . EwongoTicql Unllad BfWlifW. 620 Ml. Ciwiwnt ol teollwnton* 9.45 A.M. Church School 114)0 AAA Worship Service Tomorrow Speaking at the First United Missionary Church tomorrow morning will be Dr. Joshua Stauffer. Dr. Stauffer is a Bible pr^ fessor at Owosso CoUege and a nationally known camp meeting and Bible Conference evangelist He will speak at both the 11 a.m. worship service and 7 p. m. evangeliatic aervice. * w w Rev. Kennejb L. Pennell, minister, will return to the pulpit of First United Missionary Church for the services at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 24. SEVENTEEN United Presbyterian Churches AUBU(RN HEIGHTS 3456 Wmory Strait ' r.VfmMtm.foMor MO AM ^ Sunday SduMi IJ AM — >Mernlng Werthip DRAYTON Drayton PIoIba Michigan W.J.'TMuw(Mn, IVulor Dinnti 0. Duul^ Ai*t. M>In School........9k45 AM. Moratog WoMWp^;.......8.30 A.M. Youth Groupi........ 630 PM. WtdnojdoyPmynr and Study Hour.........7.30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 54246) Thoodori 8. Alinboch, MInhitr POrtonogui 300 Ottovra Dr. FE2-15S5 Aodrny Uraktinan, Youth Dlrnctof Pint Sunday School... 9.00 AM Morning Wonhip ... .10.00 A.M. Socond Sunday School 11.20 AM Youth Fellowihipi..5.45 A.M. Evwiing Wonhip.....7.00 P.M. Wud. ProynrMtg.....7.00 P.M. WATERFORD Lakoland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Pastor Sunday School............9.30 A.M. Wonhip..................10.45 A.M. Sunday School.......10.45 AM. (2nd Session) Youth Fellowship.......6 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 A.M. Hour of Worship 10<45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Postor II AM. Eld«r Jerald OuHand 7 PAA Doctrinal Claim Guy Kromor, PoMor 852-3574 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Wllllomt Lake Rds. Sunday School I 9:20 AM for oil ages WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 and 11.00 AM VISITORS WaCOME Woyiie E. Pwenew, tvaibr THE 25th ANNUAL PONTIAC , Camp Meeting THRU JULY 25, 1965 Tonite & Tomorrow 10:30-2:30 to 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTS • Dr. H. M. Cochenour • Rev. Morton Dorsey • Rev. S. I. Emery Hear The KINGS CRUSADERS QUARTET from Owosso OTHER WORKERS ARE: • Julia Shelhamer • DR. CLIFF THOMAS Dean of Owosso College CAMPGROUNDS AT 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. 1 Mile NW of the Moll • CKLW SUN. 7:30 A.M. Rev. A. J. Boughey, Pres. FIRST, FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. 501 Mt. CtemeiTS Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP A A.M.-EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BIBLE SCHOOL — Mrs. Eugene Thomas of 2935 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, (left) receives a doorhanger telling of the Covenant Baptist Church Vacation Bible School from her daughter, Susan (right), and Sandra Soucey, of 2646 Genes, Pontiac Township. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cpss Lake Rd. Presents “THE NYACK AMBASSADORS QUARTET" From Nyock Missionary Colings WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 - 7:30 P.M. Attend Sunday — 9:45 Sunday School — all Ages 11:00 A.M. - Worship 7:00 P.M. - Gospel Hour FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT WIDETRACK Great Sunday School Rally 9:45 A.M. ''For All The' Family'' ALL THE BIBLE-PLUS THE BEST IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Altar Cross Rejected in England ELY, England (41 — A gold and silver altar cross, created by British artist Graham Sutherland and architect-goldsmith Louis Osman for the high altar of Ely’s Angelican Cathedral, has been rejected by the cathedral authorities. * * * The work was commissioned by the Dean, the Very Rev. Cyril Hankey, and cathedral chapter. They say they wanted a cross vdiich would dominate the cathedral building. The Suther-land-Osman cross stands only three feet eight inches high and weighs one hundredweight. The Dean called it “a great disappointment. - “Because of the way its surface is broken up it becomes almost invisible,” he said. “We have decided very reluctantly that we cannot accept it.” Now the 5,000-pound ($14,000) cross will find a place in the permanent collection of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths as an outstanding piece of modem work. The Ely Cathedral authorities have not yet decided whether to commission someone else to make them an altar cross. Graham Sutherland, designed the huge tapestry which hangs in the sanctuary of Coventry’s postwar cathedral. It has been both admired and criticized. ONE SERVICE ONLY .... “THE MAN WITH A MILLION FRLENDS" T. TEXAS TYLER • FEATURED STAR ON “GRAN OLD.OPRY" • NOW SERVING GOD • HEAR HIS GOSPEL SINGING-TESTIMONY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SER. WITH - CHAS. W.H. SCOTT ' Assistant General Supt. of the Assembly God PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN New Use Is Found for Old Monaslery MIAMI (4) - An 800-year-old Spanish monastery, described as the oldest building in the United States, has become the home of Miami’s Episcopal congregation of St. John the Divine. The Roman Catholic monastery building was bought by the late William Randolph Hearst in 1925 and shipped to the United, States in 11,700 packing cases. The church arranged for its use with William S. Edgemon, its present owner. Pastor Is a Woman COPENHAGEN ifl - A woman pastor, the Rev. Jonna Quist, has been assigned to a parish in Greenland — the first woman to serve in that role on the island. Anniversary Program Set The Missionary Society of New Hope Baptist Church will have their 31st anniversary program tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. ★ ★ ★ Guest speaker will be Mrs. essie Hughes, vice president of' the Metropolitan District Association of Detroit. She is also a member of the Concord Baptist Church of which her hus-1, Rev. Carl Hughes, is pastor. Mrs. Avery Arnold is president of the Missionary Society. Rev. Jessie Long is pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. The public is invited to the program. Opening Day to Be Monday Over 1,000 doorhangers have been put on doors in the Elizabeth Lake, Cass-Elizabeth area to invite ^s and girls (ages S-I6) to Vacation Bible Sdibol sponsored by Covenant Baptist Church. * School will be held July 26 to 31 from 6:20 to 6:30 p. m. The program will be held Saturday night. Hill is the firat VJI.S. held by the chorch. Hiey have bi^n at Bnrt School for just two months. Rev. Richard Sonccy is the pastor. Directors of the Bible School are Mrs. Albert Schwarts, Mrs. Cart Sanders and Mrs. Edward Webster. First Methodist Will Hear Guest Rev. William H. Brady, associate pastor of Central Metha. dist Qhurch will be guest preacher at both morning wor-> services tomorrow at First Methodist Church. His s e r m 0 n topic will be "What Is Man?” Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet on Thursday at 5:30 p. m. They have planned a round of miniature golf and then will proceed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cox for a hamburger roast. Advisors for the outing are Marlene Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. White and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cox. CENTHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw SI. .9.45 a m. SibI* School 11 o.m. — Mernlha Wonhio 6 p.m. ((path MooKng - 7 p.m. Gotpol Hour "A Friondly Owrch In Iho Hoort of PonHoc Proclaiming Iho Word of God" n* Cknrck •/ Iko Nfrflovrr PUttImt Tho First Cangragational Church . I. MUnUN AND MT. CLtMCNS AT HILI. ST. Pontiac rOVNDED IM ttJI Sunday Morning Worihip 930 Rtv. Mnleolii. K. Button, Mioistor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "Food for Tho Agoj" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youlh Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "Why I Wont fo Unit* With Rome" Pastor Somers speaking at all Services FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennel 3609 Lorena Rd. 11 a.m. Morning Worshipi 1 DR. JOSHUA STAUFFES 1 Profouor of Bible College, 1 OwoMO Comp Meeting ond Cenforeneo AongelW 1 7:00 p.m. — Evening Worship Evangelical Holiness Church . I Auburn otMorivo St. •SEIIVICtS, Sunday School . .........9;45 A.M. Worthip Survic*........11:00 AM. Young Pwpl*..................A:30 PM 00 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ettobllthed A.O. Wo Are Christ'i Church in Faith and Practice Jesus Invites you to become o member of His Body, 'The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5734 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST) 1 Block West of Sears The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study S:55 ond 11:10 AM. • Worship 7:50 A M. fj 9:55 AJA & 6 P.M. ‘ Wed., 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN UKE Orchard Lake & Middle Sell Rd, Bible Study 9,45 AM. Worship 10:45 A.M. and 6 PM. Wed., 7:30 P.M. ___________ Bob Murray, Minister PONTUC 210 Hughes Sl., Bible study 9:45 AM. Worship Ptrlodi U AM. and 7 PM Bible Study Tueidoy, B PM. | Roosevelt Wells, Minister Carson Spivey, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 Keith Rd., Just off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL...........9,A.M. MO'RNING. WORSHIP_____IQ A.M. SINGSPIRATION........5:30 P.M. Paltor, DON CRABTREE or Tronsporlotion Coll 673.0806 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:3t) P.M. opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday CIlUA/it 9:30 a m 1 0:45 a.m 11:00 a m 4:00 p m 5:45 p m 7:00 p m 7:00 p m. 6:15 p m SPECIAL SPEAKER JULY 25 DR. AMY LEE STOCKTON, Evangelist THE PUBLIC IS INVITED! Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor Joyce Malone, Music OAKLAND & SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shdton • Pastor he Word of Ufe rinca 1821 - MkMgiw't FIRST BapM Church GIANT (1500 seats) TENT MEETING EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH TENT 825 Golf Drive • Next To Pontiac Golf Course Plenty af FREE Parking - FREE Staffed NURSERY 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY (7:00 P.M. an Sunday NIGHTS) JULY 25th Through AUGUST 8th —I Jnforgetable p' FIFTEEN NIGHTS DEAF CLASS at EACH SERVICE 1st ANNIVERSARY of our DEAF WORK BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR HEAR DR. TOM MALONE Plus Dr. Herbert Noe and Dr. Paul Vanaman (July 25 Through August 1) Preaching Messages That Are: EIGHTEEN THE l»ON riAC PBtESS. SATURDAY. JULY g4, 1965 Prayor la not an easy wiy of getting iHiat we want, but the niy way of becoming what God want! us to be.—Studdert Keimedy. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MlSSOUn SYNOD Cross of Christ | S 110O ton* Pin* ot T*!*graph if ^ Bloomfield Hills % .$ Church School ot 9i45 AM. $ Sttvices oj Wonhip fc30 end 11 A.M. jS ^ Ht».D.B.Famlinr,Pa$tar << ^ ' Phon* 646^32 ^ I St. Stephen | Kempf Dale Etmm—n, Patlor Church Servic*i . . BiOO AJA .v Sunday School.... 9il5 AM. !:i; aurchSeivic*i...10.30 Aid. I St. Trinity | I (BoSSid*) Jtafpii C. Clam, Patlor K Sunday School .... 9.45 Aid. Rnt S«vlc*.........8.30 AM. ly >•:; Second Service.... 11.00 AM St. Paul 'a Jodyn ot Third ;i * (North Side) i; Koa. UtMceShaekrll % $: Sundoy School. . 9.05 A.M. I; g Services... 8.00 & 10:45 Aid. j PEACE 5825 Highlond i: Kiehard B. Pemeht, Pallor Sunday School . . . 9.00 Aid. iv ;i Worship Service... 10.30 Aid. ^ ^ Grace | Comer Genesse* and Glendale :• (West Side) ;i; ; n(rhardC.Slmrkau3rrr.Pailor :• Church Service . . . 9.00 A.M. Jj; > Sundoy School . . . 9.00 Aid. jS; :• Church Service . . 11.00 Aid. i Sunday School . . 11.00 AM. •: '7h* Lutheran Hour" over j;:] ; dCtW 12.30 Pid. Every Sunday g Vacation Biblo School Will Begin on Monday The South Side Church of God Vacation Bible &:hooi will begin Monday, July it. The school will be held daily fran 9:90 to 11:30 a.m. through July 30. ♦ A * . A combined picnic with the Sunday School will be held July WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman JtfJialcfer 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP.HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clork Poslor 858 W. Huron St. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Moric 9 A.M.-Chupch School' for All Ages 10 A.M.—Morning Worship •» Sermon. 'Central Foci Ahout Chrie" Wednesdoy-7.30 P.M. CHURCH-IN-HOME, 1438 Ookwood Dr. Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil KOntz, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ' 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fvndamentol. Independant, Bible Believing Bofi^e Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in the lorge Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M. DEAF CLASS and Dr. Tom Molone, Pastor Nursery at all services WPON 10:15-10.45 A.M. GIANT TENT MEETINGS 825 Golf Dr. Ne.a to Pontigc Golf Course • JULY 25-AUG. 8 with DR. TOM MALONE DR. CHARLES BILLINGTON warpa the miod. Thinking without conatnictive action becomes a diseaae.-Henry Ford. Nobody can think atraight FIRS> SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 11.00 A.M. Sunday . ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer , . .< 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 • The voice of the heart, • The expression of the soul, • The commitment of life. Q V ine cummiufieiii. oi iii«, IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-11:00-6:00-7:00 MUSICAL GROUP - Members of the Bob Jones University Ensemble who will be singing at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, tomorrow are from (left) James Nelson, Gus Dallas, Norman Wertz, David Moody and William McCauley. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister Program to Be Given by Enserrible A program of sacred music will be presented by the Bob JonM University Ensemble at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, tomorrow at 7 p. m. ★ ★ ★ Five young men representing the “World’s Most Unusual University" will present a variety of vocal selections. One of the group will also ^ bring a brief Gospel message. A number of solos and duets are included on the musicihns’ program. All of the music has been especially arranged for this group. Bob Jones University is located in Greenville, South Carolina. The student body of more than 3,000 is drawn from all 50 states and some 30 foreign countries. The public is invited to attend the program. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST. 3442 Auburn Rood Chorlti W. Worntr, Poilof SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP....10 45 A M. EVENING WORSHIP.... 7 00 P M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER... 7:30 P M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King ond Harper Sf. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. iew Eleanor M. O'Cell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerold R. Monroe OR 3-7650 'ARK OF DELIVERANCE brings TENT REVIVAL SERVICES Sven Blomberg to PONTIAC Robert T. Jones Now at HOWARD McNEIL and DISTON Streets Just West of the BAGLEY SCHOOL July 23rd thru August 9th - Nitely 7:30 GOSPEL SINGING - PREACHING - SALVATION PRAYERS FOR THE SICK Churcli lo Celebrate 35th Anniversary I Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will celebrate the 35th anniversary of its organization during the 11 a.m. service of worship tomorrow. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be served during this servfce as it was on July 27th, 1930, when the organization was formed. Dorothy Norris and June Lockamy will sing “God’s World.” Rev. F. William Palmer’s message for the anniversary service will be, “Ask Now of the Days ’That Are Past.” The history of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church began when the members of that community felt the need of another church. CIRCULATED PETTOON In the fall of 1928 they circulated a petition and presented it to Rev. Andrew Creswell of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, who in turn gave it to the Board of American Missions of the United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ * Janet 0. Kerr of Wellsville, Ohio, was plac^ on the field as missionary in charge of the work on May 7,1929. Servicef began the following week with 49 in attendance. John Rossman was elected superintendent of the Sunday School. Evelyn Wilson was secretary and Mrs. Mabel Hazetton, treasurer. In the spring of 1930, the meeting place was changed from the old schoolhouse to the Elementary School building on Squirrel Road. COMMUNION SERVED Communion was served, with JOSEPH EDWARDS Church Pageant Is Sponsored by Youth Group Joseph Edwards will speak on “The Peculiar Ones’’ tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at a Liberty Missionary Baptist Church pageant. The pageant, sponsored by the youth department, will have a theme of “The Children of Light.” A ★ ★ Mr. Edwards placed second in the District Oratorical Contest this month and will compete in the Wolverine State Oratorical Contest on Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Jessie C. Brown will speak at the morning worship service tomorrow. His subject is “Undouded Faith in God.” The Fashionettes of Liberty will sponsor their annual fashion s h 0 w • tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The First : I Church of God i We Have Moved I 1379 Mt. Clemens St. : W* invite you to visit i : with 4)s •: Sunday School 9.30 A M. ^ : Morning Worship 10.30 A.M. i; Evening Service 7 P.M. : For Transportation Col! 334-1782 : Bw. Ottis L Burgher, Pastor Will Honor Mrs. White The Pontiac City Quartet Union will honor Mrs. Bobbie White at the Friendship Baptist Church, 96 Williams, tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. E. L. Ellis of Benton Harbor, Michigan and his choir will also be present. Mrs. White is president of the Pontiac City Quartet Union and first vice supervisor of the state women’s department. She is president of the women’s department of Friendship Baptist Church and serves on the Mother’s board of the National Quartet Convention, w ★ ★ At 8 p.m. the John Louis Specials of Detroit will present a musical program with the Messiah Senior Choir and the Pontiac City Quartet Union. the session of the Birmingham United Presbyterian Church act- ^ ing as the provisional session, on Sunday evening, July 27th, | 1930. I Rev. Ross Wilson, the first! minister, took charge of the! work Sept. 7. The need for a house of wor-i ship was felt and through a grant from the American Board of Missions a building was erected and was dedicated Jan. 14,' 1934. In 1945 the church was able to pay its own expenses and lost the status of a “Mission Church.” The basement of a new addition was started in September of 1953 and dedicated October 24,1954. ASSUMED DUTIES Rev. F. WUliam Palmer, the present minister, assumed his duties in June 1958. Ground was broken on Sunday, July 20, 1958, for a new sanctuary to be erected over the previously constructed basement. Dedication was May 17, 1959. ★ ★ ★ church membership is first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A DowntovYn Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SUM/VtER SCHEDULE 10:00 A.M. Worship and Church School Posfor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Ajsistont . . . Rev. Richard Reynolds D. Por./.: Po»tor Church Phone FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL Salurdoy Young PeopI*.7:30 P.M. Sundoy School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services .. . 7:30 P.M. Tuts, and fhurs. Services . .. 7:30 P.M. Poslor'i Phone 852-2382 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. Khool 10 o.m. Worship 11 a m EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs.-7:30 PM. Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave. FE S-8256 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Andersoq PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 ^UniteJL {PcnUcontaL 178 GREEN STREET Morning Worship 11.30 AM. Evening Worship....................... Tuesday Bible Study....... ........... Thursday Young People................. Rev. E. 1. HolMrts, Postor FE 4-4395 ...7:30 P.M. ......7:30 P.M. ......7:30 P.M. t. G. Roberts, Aiil. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH* Craodparenlt who live eloee to iheir (aandchildree are happiest; foandpe whiltlee a whittle fer the boy and torandme makes ■ dress for the tprl; when baby amilea all the aent in the aeieerae are in eclipae. The merchant who caters lo the whins* of children fains J. L.VOORHKES Iheir friendship and Ihosa kida litemlly hani mom and ■ - - ** iber may be tirtd and dad have ii» back fatal they eenliaae to fanetion — bat, if of their children mn a one-defree temperatare ea to a andden hall. lasye ia a force. "I love yon,’* hrida i diaaoada. A reporter aaked two people who______________ eoiobntiaii their Geldon Wedditoi annirenary, "What M.E.81PLE VOORHEPS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26B North Perry Street____Phowe FE B-BBTB All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A>A —Holy Communiorf 10:00 AM.—Morning Prayer Dialog Sermon by The Rector and Mr. Jerome Mulligan Church School li CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: I TRUTH ;• Sunday Services and Sunday School ..11:00 A. M. •: 5: Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P. M. *- •: Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF I CHRIST, SCIENTIST li Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. Radio Station CKLW BOOkc j:; /"CENTRAL METHODIST ’ II 3882 Hig*hland Rd. .MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 AM. •gS "JOSEPH - THE MOST CHRISTLIKE MAN IN THE OLD TESTAMENT" Dr. Bank, preaching M Broodcost on WPON 1460 - 11:15 AM. Church School 9:15-10:55 FIRST METHODIST CLYDE t SMITH, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 AM. and 11;00 AM. "WHAT IS MANT' Rev. William H. Brady, preaching 9:45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7.30 Midweek Prayer Setvie* • ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills FE 8-8233 Morning Worship 10.00 AM. and 11:15^ AM, : Church School 10:00 A.M. - , : Ample Parking — Rev. Janies A McClung, Minister—Supaevited Nursery .; ELMWOOD METHODIST Grant ot Auburn Ave Sunday School 10 a.f Wonhip 8:45 - 11:15 c Evening Worship 7 p.i Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. WehrH, ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 v.^, Horace G. Muny, pastor :v;\' Worship 9:45 0.m. .y-:-: Church'School II 'o.m. x y-Eve. Worshi|i 7 p.ra. Proyer Wed. 7:30 R. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1965 NINETEEN Pena's Relief Win Puts Tigers in 4th Place 3engals Score 6-5 Victory Over Chisox LION QUITS — Detroit Lions’ Yale Lary relaxes at home in Fort Worth, Tex., after announcing his retirement from gridiron battles. Lary held down the safety position with the Lions and handled the punting duties. ★ ★ ★ ★ Dodger Speedster Busy in Defeat By The Associated Press Maury Wills certainly tried. The Uthe Los Angeles speedster collected five base hits, stole two bases for a season total of 64 and won an impromptu foot race against Bill White. And still the Dodgers managed to lose, dn^ing their third in a row 4-3 to St. Louis in 12 innings as their National League lead dwindled to 1 % games over Cincinnati. ★ ★ ★ But there was no overlooking Wills’ one-man show. He led off the first with a single and immediately found himself caught off base on a pickoff attempt by Tracy Stallard. White, at first base, decided he could make the tag and started chasing Wills toward second. But when the two reached second base. White was the run- < ner-up. ★ ★ ★ Wills proceeded to third on a bpnt by Willie Davis and scored on Ron Falrly’s sacrifice fly. White tied it 1-1 with a homer in the second, so Wills took over again in the sixth, leading off with a double, taking third on a lolig fly and putting the Dodgers ahead 2-1 on Lou Johnson’s single. Dodger starter Don Djrysdale, who was not involved in the decision, made it 3-1 with his fifth homer of the season in the seventh, then Wills singled and promptly stole second. But John Kennedy grounded out to end the inning. After two walks and run-producing singles by Curt Flood Angels' Rookie lops learn in Everything By ’The Associated Press Jose Cardenal, who gets a green light for stealing, doesn’t stop at running for the Los Angeles Angels. Cardenal became the Angels’ leading all-around hitter Friday night as Los Angeles defeated Boston 7-3, handing the floundering Red Sox their 19th loss in the last 23 games. ’The 21-year-old rookie, the American League’s No. 2 base stealer, didn’t add to his total of 30, but he did collect a three-run homer, a double and two singles. The performance, his best of the season, increased his average to .275, his runs batted in total to 38 and his homer total to nine. He leads the Angels in the first two categories and trails Lions Look to Looney as Punter DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Lions officials said Friday they would give Joe Don Looney a crack at replacing "Yale Lary as the team’s punter, but were more concerned with Looney’s ability as a running back. “Our prime reason for getting Looney from the Baltimore Colts in the first place was to have him beef up our running game,” said coach Harry Gilmer. Lary, 34, announced his retirement after 11 years in the National Football League earlier Friday. “Pat Studstill and Earl Mor-all will also be given a chance to do the team’s punting, and We have very good reports on rookie Larry Harbin of Appalachian State (Pa.)” Gilmer added. MORE.VALUAM.E’ “We regard Looney as one of the most promising runners around and hope to develop into the best in the NFL. The fact that he does punt makes him much more valuable to us, but we’re primarily interested in shaping up the running game,” he added. ’The Lions expect Looney will report next Tuesday when the ro<5ties and a few players with NFL experience will show up for pre-drill briefings and physical examinations. The rookies will begin drills Thursday with the veterans reporting Sunday, Aug. 1, and opening full scale drills the following day. Willie Smith by two in home runs, over-all an unusual feat for a leadoff batter. BECAME STARTER ’The Angels acquired the center fielder last winter from San Francisco for catcher Jack Hiatt, and he promptly landed in the starting line-up. He also quickly gained the respect of Manager Bill Rigney, who gave him the green light to steal any time he wanted to. The only other player to receive such treatment from Rigney was Willie Mays when Rigney managed the Giants. In other American League games, Baltimore edged Minnesota 3-2, Cleveland defeated New York 5-2, Detroit nipped Chicago 6-5 and Washin^on trimmed Kansas City 5-3. Cardenal’s three-run homer climaxed a four-run rally in the fourth inning that sent Boston’s Jim Lonborg to his 11th loss. Jim Fregosi also homered for the Angels while Dalton Jones and Rico Petrocelli connected for the Red Sox. • TOO CLOSE Brooks Robinson’s bases-load-ed single in the ninth inning drove in Luis Aparicio with the run that carried Baltimore past Minnesota. Robinson’s hit sailed past a drawn-in ’Twins’ outfield. Eight-inning home runs by Bob Allison and Earl Battey had given Minnesota a 2-2 tie. Cleveland’s Duke Sims drove in three runs with a homer and single against New York. His batterymate, pitcher Luis Tiant, added his second major league home run off Jim Bouton, now 4-11. Ken Hamlin’s two-run double with two out in the seventh inning was the winning marglh for Washington over Kansas City. Hamlin also doubled in the first inning and scored as Dick Nen singl^. 4-Run Inning Nets Triumph in Township Howe’s Lanes came up with four runs in the bottom of the fourth inning and went on to take a 5-3 victory over Midget Bar in Waterford Township softball action last night. Jim Swain cdlected two hits for Howe’s (7-10) and Glen Wilson rapped out three safeties for Midget (5-12). In a second game, Steve Ry-eson collected three hits, one a two-run homer, as Huron Bowl (8-9) knocked off Dixie Tool (1-16), 104. ‘THIEF AT WORK — Even when rival pitchers know Los Angeles Dodgers speedster Maury Wills is going to attempt a steel, he’s hard to catch. In this photo sequence in first inning of the game with the St. Louis Cardinals in Los Angeles last night, Wills was trapped off first base in top photo as Bill White waits for the pitcher’s throw. When White took the toss, Wills headed for second with White in jjursuit (second photo). Wills won the race as White missed the tag and the Dodger recorded stolen base No. 63. Umpire Mel Steiner gives the safe call. Cards’ Shortstop Dick Groat waits at second base in middle photo. St. Louis won, 4-3, in 12 innings. and Phil Gagliano gave the Cardinals a tie in the eighth. Wills came up with one on and one out in the ninth and singled, putting the potential winning run on second. But Wally Moon hit into a doubleplay. GROUNDED OUT Wills gave it one more try in the 11th when he beat out a hit that loaded the bases with two out. But again the batter behind him couldn’t help, pinch hitter Don LeJohn grounding out. In the 12th, Mike Shannon doubled, Ken Boyer singled, the Cardinals won and Wills had only his statistics to show for his night’s work. w ★ ♦ But they’re impressive. Besides his amazing accumulation of stolen bases, Wills has 114 hits — most on the Dodgers — and is riding a 16-game hitting streak, currently the longest in the majors. He has hit at a clip during that period, lifting his over-all mark to .296. The Reds, meanwhile, closed ground as Frank Robinson stroked four hits and Joey Jay allowed only three in a 9-1 victory over Houston. ★ * ★ Elsewhere, Bob Friend pitched a one-hitter in Pittsburgh’s 6-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs, San Francisco ended Milwaukee’s 10-game winning streak with a 5-1 victory and the New York Mets edged Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 innings. Jay bringing his record to 8-2, gave up a run in the first inning on a double by Joe Morgan and Lee Maye’s single, then held the Astros to one hit the rest of the way. TIED SCORE 'The Reds tied it in the sixth on a single by Leo Cardenas and Pete Rose’s triple before pulling ahead to stay 2-1 in the seventh on singles bv Vada Pinson, Robinson and Deron Johnson. * -k -k Friend, now 5-7, was touched only for a ground single by Don Landrum in the fourth inning on which shortstop (5ene Alley was unable to make a play. Friend matched the Cubs’ hit total with a second inning single, his first hit in a year and the last 75 at-bats. Jim Pagliaroni hit two homers for the Pirates and Donn Clendenon one. ★ ★ ★ The Giants wrapped it up in the first inning against the Braves as Willie McCovey hit two-run homer and Jesus Alou connected for a solo shot against Ken Johnson, 10-5. The Giants collected only two more hits. Ron Herbel surrendered 10 Milwaukee hits, but only Eddie Mathews’ homer did any dam- The Mets won in the 10th on singles by Ed Kranepool, Chuck Hiller and John Stephenson. That gave the victory to Jack Fisher, who brought his record to 7-11 with a five-hitter. The game had been tied since the fourth inning when Jim Hickman hit a solo homer for the Mets. AP PMolax BUBBLING ’DGER - Detroit Tiger pitcher Orlando Pena makes with the bubble gum during a stint on the mound against the Chicago White Sox last night at 'Hger Stadium. The Cuban right-hander took over for starter Hank Aguirre in the third inning with the 'Tigers trailing, 4-2, and went ^ rest of the way and won the game as the Bengais rallied for a 6-5 victory. Final Rounds Scheduled Today in State Publinx BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Medalist Bill Curtis of Farmington and three-time champion Jay Law of Harper Wo^s are favorites in today’s final rounds of the 16th annual Michigan Publinx match play golf tournament here. Playing in opposing brackets, the 31-year-old Curtis and Law, 47, won comparatively easy matches in advancing at the Greenacres Golf Course Friday. * ★ * Curtis, who won a playoff from Larry Cunningham of Flint to capture medalist honors in Wednesday’s qualifying Player Shoots Sizzling 63 in 'Big 3' Meet WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Open champion Gary Player took a commanding 10-stroke lead into the third round of the $50,000 National Challenge Golf Match today. ★ ★ ★ Player shot an eight-under-par 63 Friday for 36-hole total of 132. Amateur Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., was second with 142, followed by Arnold Palmer and U.S. Amateur champion Bill Campbell of Huntin^on, W.Va., at 143. Masters champion Jack Nichols, who admitted he was tired after a solid wqek of exhibitions, was fifth in the six-man field at 148 after a 76, Friday. Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., the other amateur, also shot 76 for a 150 total. round, defeated Ken Parkins of Dearborn, 5 and 4, in the morning. He ousted Joe Peak of Detroit, 4 and 3, in the quarter-finals. Law gained a 2 and 1 decision over John Kowalski of Detroit and topped Claude White of Detroit, a fellow player at the Rochester Golf Club, 2, and 1, the afternoon in 90-degree temperatures. MORNING ROUND Curtis meets Bob Przydylek of Muskegon in this morning’s semifinal. Law opposes Dr. Wayne Kramer of Flint in the other bracket. The winners play for the championship in the afternoon. Dr. Kramer, a 24-year-old dentist recently graduated from the University of Detroit, ousted Ron Rothbarth of Clarkston, 1 up, and Cunningham, 5 and 4, to gain the semifinal berth. Przdylek, western Michigan amateur champion in 1964, was forced to go 20 holes in turning back Ed Thompson of Detroit, 1 up in the morning session. He then scored a 5 and 3 victory over George Catto of Wixom in the quarterfinal round. Amateur Day Slate Packed Most of the city’s baseball players will take a break tomorrow and watch the diamond action at Jaycee Park in Pontiac’s annual Amateur Day program. The program’s loaded with baseball. ’The action starts with four games at 1 p.m. (Class E, F and Widgets) and will close in the evening with a contest under the lights between Pontiac Business Institute and the Class A All-Stars at 8. Most of the Class A squads wiO welcome the one-day break in the red-hot league race. P.B.I. and Cranbrook share first place with 104 reomxis and Huron-Airway is a half game back at 10-5. The Clippers are also in the running with an 84 record. The All-Stars will toss a power-laden lineup at PBI. A1 Barkeley, one of three H-A players on the squad, will takei Tom Hummel of Cranbrook, a robust .454 average into the slated for center field duty, is game. Baikeley will start in slamming the ball at a .366 pace left field. I and catcher Chuck Johnson (H- Samardzija Near Top Moore Rolls Info 2nd LOUISVILLE — Pontiac’s Monroe Moore and Mike Sam-ardzija Jr. were in the top four as qualifying for the Louisville Professional Bowlers Open went into the final 12 games today. Moore was in second place with 2,649 pins. Samardzija spilled 2,569 for fourth after yesterday’s first 12 games. The top 16 qualifiers after 24 games meet in round robin match play to determine the winner. Gene Rhoada of Valparaiso, Ind. was the halfway leader with 2,716. He tied Moore for highest single game 'at 281. Billy Golembiewski of Detroit was seventh with 2,552 and Bazz Fazio of Detroit was 16th with 2,529. The finals will be Sunday. A) is hitting nearly .350. First basemen Chan Simmonds ■ (H-A), second baseman Gene Lup-pinl (C.I.O.) and third baseman Chet Woodmore (C.I.O.) are other starters hitting over .300. Right fielder Mel Taylor (C.I.O.) and shortstop Bob Heavenrich (Cranlnook) are the other starters in the Stars’ lineup. The eight-man Stars’ pitching staff is headed Iqr Tom Walters of Huron-Alrway, who has a 6-0 record. Cranbrook’s Dick Mosher has a 44 mark and teammate Larry Demrick owns a 3-2 record. ★ ★ ★ Other hurlers on the squad are John Billesdon of the Gippers; John Augusten of Talbott Lumber; Bob Readier of the Clippers; Bob Tuck of M. G. Collision; and Dick Goldsworthy of C.I.O. V,' AMERICAN LEAOUS Mcaoo tw York . ; 45 50 .474 40 55 .47) Boston 33 5* .350 Kansas City 19 59 .330 VrMay't RtsHitt Clevtiand S, New York 7 Detroit 6, Chicago 5 Baltimore 3. Minnesota 7 Lot Anglelet 7, Boston 3 Washington 5. Kansas City 1 Tatar's Oamat Minnesota (Pascual 1-3) at Balthnora (McNally 5-4), nl^t New York (MIkkelaan 3-i ^Chleai^’cHorlon 1-7) at Detrott (Wlek- _ _ Baltimore, twillghf Kansas City at Washington, 7 New York at Ctaveland, 7 Chkaw at Detroit, 7 Mawim's Semes Angelas at Boston, nIAt San Fr Shade, pTttsburph Forkball Hurler Gives Only 4 Hits to Record His 2nd Triumph DETROIT (AP) - It didn’t take Orlando Pena long to prove he was worth every penny of the more than $20,000 the ’Tigers paid to get him from Kansas City. The fork ball-throwing side-armer gave up just four hits in 6 24 innings of relief to pick up his second victory of the season in a 64 ’Tiger triumph over Chicago Friday night. The win put the Tigers in fourth place ahead of the White Sox. It is their loftiest position in 25 days. “Sure, we paid a little more than the regular waiver price to get him,” Manager Charlie Dressen confessed. “But we were willing to pay it because we’re good guys. “I got a call from Baltimore after we claimed him saying they heard the asking price was $40,000. SECOND WIN 'Pena showed me enou^i tonight alone to make me think we made a wise Investment,” Dressen concluded. Pena now has two wins and two saves in ten ^appearances for the Tigers. The Tigers continued to use the home run as their most potent weapon. Don Demeter and Bill Freehan socked two -run homers and D00 « jg-7 BMtan ................ 001 100 100—3 E-Thom«. OP-Lm HR-C.rden«l (»), Frwil (»)• JonM (3), Petroc.HI (5). Newmen W, 11-7 t >2 J ? ? ? 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EVANS EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE^ 62S-ni1 OPEN 8 to 8 DAILY SAT. 9 to 5, SUN. 12 to 5 L6S9I DIXIE HIOHWAY CURKSTON 170 Boats in Field to 'Mack' PORT HURON (AP) - A record field of 170 entries awaited the starting gun early this afternoon for the start of the 41st annual Port Huron-to-Mack-Inac Island yacht race. The addition of two boats Friday for the 235-mile event eclipsed the old record of 168 entries 1 The two entires are the f5-foot sloop Tigress owned by Don Sucher of the Great Lakes Yacht Club and Talaria, a 30-foot boat owned by Sam Irwin of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. They were allowed to compete even though their entries were received afto* the official deadline. Race chairman Frank McBride said Talaria’s entry blank was properly filled out but sent to the wrong post office box. Tigress’ late application was accepted because Sucher had not received an entry blank. TWO CATAMARANS Two catamarans, Helani and Helar, are enteneid. They are given the best chance of breaking the record of 25 hours and 19 minutes set by the 72-foot yawl Escapade 15 years ago. But even if either makes it under the old time, it won't count offkiaiiy. Neither catamaran couid be accepted officially for the race because no system has been devised in figuring out a handicap for the twin-hulled craft so they can compete against conventional boats. ★ w w The 42-foot Helani, owned by Charles Kretschmer Jr. of Saginaw, Mich, but being racpd by A1 Streusen-Reuter (rf Chicago this summer, was the fourth boat across the finish line in last week’s Chlcago-to-Mackinac race. Rudy Choy of Honolulu, the craft’s designer, is aboard as .one of the crew of eight. Helar is owned by Harold Stil-son of Detroit. The Helani is figured to be the faster craft of the two because it has more experienced men aboard. Blitzen, winner of the Chica-go-Mackinac race, was not entered because Skipper Bill Schoendorf had a pressing business deal. Orion 'Shoe' Club Hosts 2 Tourneys The Lake Orion Horseshoe Club will host the Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association tournament Aug. 15. Competition in three classes— men, women and junior boys (under 18) — will open at 9:30 a.m. on the courts in downtown Lake Orion. The Lake Orion group also will host the Oakland County singles and doubles championships Aug. 21 on the same courts. Major League Averages PMitiM PrMi Photo REAL HANDFUL - Freeman Clark, 664, Scottwood, needs two hands to show off this eight-pound walleye. He caught the 28-inch fish Thursday morning on the St. Clair River at Marysville using a No. 5 flatfish and night-crawler. It is reported to be the heaviest walleye taken in the Marysville area this year. Archery Hold Lost by U.S. Finnish Archer Wins World Title AESTERAAS, Sweden OF) -The United States’ hold on the worW archery individual championships was broken here Friday. American robin hoods finished second, third and fourth as the four-day competition ended in this central Sweden industrial town, but the world title went to a Finnish archer. Matti Haikonen accumulated 2,313 points in the over-all standings to beat Joe Thornton, a former champion from Tahle-quah, Okla., who had 2,285. Ben Walker of Bartow, Fla., was third with 2,265 and Dick Tone of Phoenix, Ariz., fourth with 2,242. Mrs. Victoria Cook of Minneapolis the defending women’s champion, finished 15th with 2,051 points. Marie Lindholm of Finland won with 2,214, followed by Anne Schlebusch and J. M. Rieff both from South Africa, with 2,204 and 2,172, respectively. The Americans retain^ the team titles, the men edging Finland 6,792 points to 6,776 and the women beating Finland 6,-358-6,340. Jackson's Dave Hill Tops Insurance Open HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich., will try to make his erratic golf pay off today as he enters the third round of the $70,000 Insurance City Open with a sem-stroke lead. Hill’s second round Friday was marked by both brilliance and blunders as he parlayed three bogeys, six birdies and an eagle into a five-under-par 66 for a 133-stroke total. The slender leader was closely pursued by Dave Marr of Larchmont, N. Y., who fashioned a pair of 67’s into a 134 total. Bob Goalby, who scorched the 6,568-yard Wethersfield Conntry Club course for a first-round lead of 64, was third with 135. Hill, whose best showing last year was fourth place in the Tucson Open, let mistakes take the edge off his game in the past, but he showed no loss of composure Friday as he recovered from bogeys on the fourth, seventh and 17th holes. He scored his eagle on the par-five, 497-yard 14th hole after driving his approach shot to within 65 feet of the cup. HALFWAY POINT Tied at 136 at the halfway The one whisky favored around the world ...and why 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT* Ifsthe $6,36 $3;?9 lightest whisky in the world! Includet All Tuxti Bottled in Canada 'The Best In The House" in 87 Lands Pair Teachers in Finals of Women's Golf MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two schoolteachers who swap their books for golf clubs during the summer met today in the 36-hole final match of the 65th women’s Western Golf Association Championship. Defending champion Barbara Fay White, a 4 and 2 winner over Margaret Jones of Fort Mitchell, Ky., Friday, played Mrs. Lew Gilliam of Whittier, Calif., for the title. Mrs. Gilliam eliminated Jan Ferraris of San Francisco 4 and 3 Friday. Miss White, an attractive 25-year-old blonde whose father is a golf pro at Shreveport, La., took up the game early but quit at age 10. It wpsn’t until five years ago that she resumed play. Mrs. Gilliam, a 27-year-old physical education teacher and wife of the assistant pro at Whittier, did not start playing golf until she was 20 and is in only her second season on the tournament trail but she had too much experience and savvy Friday for die 18-year-old Miss Ferraris. , mark of the tournament were A1 Geiberger of Carletop Oaks, Calif., and Jay Hebert of Tuvac Valley, Ariz. * * * Dick Rhyan, who trailed Goalby by one stroke at the end of the first round, soared to a 72 to tie at 137 with Rex Baxter, Jr., Julius Boros, Ken Still, Homer Blancas, Tommy Aaron, Paul Harney and Joe Campbell. The field was cut to the 70 low scorers and ties for the beginning of today’s round. The tournament will end on Sunday with the winner earning $11,000. Dave Hill i Dave Marr i Bob Goalby .............. i Jay Habart i Al (iaibarger i 7(L47- 47.47- 41-70- 44-71- 44-71- 7140- 47-77- Sonny MMhvIr Tar DIM BMI Garrett Gary Bauer Gene MItchaM Art Wall Jr. .. Okk Crkwfort) .. Gena LIttler Bruce Crampton . Mason RudoTpb Jerry Edwordi BMIy Caiper Mlllor Barbor Jim Farraa Bert Yancey Kermit Zarley Franit Wharton Ktn Touvnt Bob Rolth Bowena nai ivi • - m?c'?;5, ‘{:*hTcaSr*G?jrKi!:;..““o. K5i’^i.?Tfrnto^*;id wSitf*Njd!"c::i land; Howard and Lock, Wastiingto Freehan, Detroit; PaKual, Minnesota. Fisher Chi 5. Miller Bal Pappae Bal Pittsburgh; Bailey, Chicago. PITCHING (eight Pitcher Club H SB SO W L ERA In Del Duznardt Chi John Chi Newman LA McCormick Wi Terry Cle Howard Chi Boswell Min Aguirre Dat McNally Bol Roberts Bal Downing NY PaKuat Min 31 105 10 5 3J3 >52 14 10 0 2.44 1 37 05 4 I 7.75 1 45 73 10 5 7.77 Gibson StL Woodashick Bunning Phi Vealc Pgh 178 117 73 76 7 : 04 75 14 70 4 ; 51 40 II 37 4 ; 174 160 47 135 15 I 174 147 43 100 7 II 17J 101 44 44 7 ; 147 130 54 140 II 4 111 145 44 142 11 I L 58 54 30 37 5 ‘ 115 110 20 43 5 7 3.37 I Dat I 3 3.4V I I 3.45 I 5 3.53 ) 5 3.55 I I 3.57 I 7 3l40 Grant Min 144 153 Monbouq'te Bsn 134 134 Ortega Was 133 115 Daniels Was 03 74 WIckersh'm Del 103 104 45 134 30 71 37 77 47 77 i 74 74 10 J i.n 77 43 7 11 3.47 54 47 10 I 3.04 53 75 4 4 3.73 34 45 4 13 4.07 73 34 3 4 4.04 43 75 4 I 4.77 41 57 5 7 4.34 31 30 5 7 4.45 37 55 7 I 4.54 47 73 4 10 4.43 73 13 5 10 4.40 ■ 44 01 5 II 4.75 r 15 10 7 I 4.17 I 75 71 4 I 5.05 1 S Tit Simmons StL Buhl Chl MtCool CIn Roebuck Phi Cardwell Pgh Herbert Phi Fisher NY Washburn StL Sanford $F Cloninger Mil Horbol SF Perry SF Belinsky F SadowskI / > 37 5 5 I S 47 7 7 ! » 57 4 7 < I 35 7 I 1 Hurler's Fork Ball Acts like Spilter I DETROIT (AP) - Orlando Pena of the Detroit Tigers says ihe has been accused of throw-ing a spit ball because the fork bail he throws acts in much the same way as the illegal pitch. “I don’t throw one, though,” ! Pena said. “I have a large span between my two fingers and that gives me the ability to throw the fork ball which stwt of slides away.” Catcher Bill Freehan said bethought Pena threw apitters at him when Pena was still at He Put His Finger on Danger Spot (Ouch) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Ufl-Gov. Karl Rolvaag waa to tell a gathering of highway patrolmen Friday how to safely drive members of the National Governors Conference next week — but he was late. Rolvaag smashed his right, index finger in a car door and had to be taken to a doctor’s office. The governor probably wiU lose the fingernail. Secretary Triumplis in WMGA Tourney A Detroit secretary turned in a 42-48—85 yesterday to win the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament at Rochester Country Club. Posting the score was Phyllis Chandler. Mrs. John Menefee posted a 46-42-88 for the runner-up spot. PhylMi Choodlor .............. 42-43-05 Mrt. John MonoM* ............... 4B42-M Mn. C. J. Milter ............... 4A44-H Mrs. Floyd Cocklln ............ 47-41-H Mr>. Nick Ponasluk ........... 44-44-70 Mrt. O. F. Langford Trllllt Jackt Mrt. DbvM Mortlmor Mrt. Frod Brooki ............ ..... .. Itobol Burrtlt 51-47-71 Flrtt Fllaht; LOW Gron - Mrt. ------- FItmIng, 40-40—7ti Low Not — Tony MItchtll, I0B4B-K. Socond Flight: Low Grott - Mrt Harvoy, 5t-il-IOl! Low Not -William Brown, 105-33-12. Third Flight; Low Grou - Goorga Kondricka..--------------- Art. Raymond OIR Kansas City but knows that’s not true now. “You have to be on the alert when he throws one, because you don’t know exactly where it’s going to go. But it is not as hard to catch as a knuckler,” Freehan said. John Wyatt of Kansas City has been accused of using petroleum jelly to give the ball a little more of a jump. Chicago Manager Al Lopez was one of the first to fire the charge at Wyatt. Pena says his former teammate does not use jelly but rubs banana peels into his glove. Julio Navarro, who has the locker next to Pena, took one look at him, turned to the reporters and said: Medalist Pair Wins Medalists Clark Broadwell and Richard Young, both members of Meadowbrook Country Club, won their opening round match yesterday, defeating Robert Woods and Steve Erickson, 1 up. Orioles Get Outfielder BAL'HMORE (UPI) - The Baltimore Orioles today obtained utility outfielder Carl Warwick frcxn the St. Louis Cardinals for a playo* to be named byBec. ttivcaidi. “Don’t 'believe everything he says.” Lopez *says the last two days have prov^ to him that baseball is a game of inches. “Smoky Burgess didn’t miss a home run by much in the eighth. But Pete Ward came closer against the Yankees Thursday. It just seems that things aren’t breaking right for us lately,” Lopez s^hed. ; No'Tire Service' I for U.S. Cager STOKE MANDEVILLE, England (UPD — Denver ^ Bramun of Detroit couldn’t get road service so he was pulled out of the United Slates basketball contest with Britain here yesterday in the International Paraplegic Games. The Unit^ States, de-I fending champion, coast-I ed to a 49-28 triumph. But I Bramun wasn’t around at the finish. He was pulled I when a tire on his wheel* chair blew out. Nina Kirk, 20-year-old from Perryville, Mo., won the javelin, club throwing | and discus. ; | M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 TWENTY-ONE Ex-MSU Star Joins Arrows Susie Maxwell Bucs Bob Friend Is Winner With 'Nickel Curve' Leads LPGA First Round 1 ■ ‘The’ Sprinting Blacksmith’ is -returning to the gridiron. The ‘Blacksmith’ is Walter ,Kdwalczyk, 30, of Rochester who hammered out a basketful of -gridiron Honors during a career :at Michigan State University and later played professional football with the Philadelphia ' Eagles and Dallas Cowboys. Walt isn’t coming back as a player, however, but as a coach with the PonUac Arrows of the Midwestern Professional Football Leagne. Kowaiczyk will be on the sidelines with head coach Lyle Wells when the Arrows open the season at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium Aug. 14 against the Flint Blue Devils. (1963) he joined the Toledo Tarqadoes of the United Football League. He played defensive end for Toledo and is expected to see similar action with the Arrows. Wells said Kowaiczyk would .work with both the line and backfield. Wells’ other assistant .s Bill Harrington, a Pontiac school teacher, who Is a former University of Illinois quarterback. STARRED AT MSU Kowaiczyk had a great career as a halfback ‘at Michigan State. In his sophomore year, he sparked the team to a 17-14 victory over UCLA in the 1956 Rose Bowl game, and his performance in the game caused losing coach Red Saunders to pin the ‘The Sprinting Blacksmith’ tag on him. Two-Year Pro Fires 5-Under 67 in Ohio Golf Tourney CHICAGO on - The slider, I run average while hurling for a a pitch originally belittled as last place team, he lost a no-the nickel curve but currently | fitter in the eighth inning, found in most sucMssful pitelV| remember it well, ” said mg repertmres, has a the 34-year-old, Friend. ’’There i • n H IW8S One out and Frankie Baum- «« ifJlr •“'t* Wt one towards second Pittsburgh right-hander who , great stop and throw but Braum-holtz had it beat.” aNCINNATI (AP) - Susie Maxwell, 24-year-old Oklahoman, has broken her spell of never having been a first-round leader in her two years as a touring golf pro. Susie took a three-stroke lead into today’s second round of the Buckeye Savings Association ladies tournament. She fired five-under par 32-35—67 in the opening round Friday. hurled a one-hit, M, shutout over the Chicago Cubs Friday. ‘‘I only wish I had started using it eight years ago,” said Friend who knows he’s a better workman than his current 5-7 record would indicate. Friend missed his no-hit bid in the fourth inning after retiring the first 10 men. Don Landrum then bounced a ball deep to shortstop Gene Alley and beat it i out for a hit. twice against Sandy Koufax and I also lost a 1-0 game to Chris Short Philadelphn. ‘‘I'm pitching as well or bet-! ter than I ever have and a lot _ _ . _ assign-1 of the credit should go to Clyde LwigueT has high hopes the vie-i ments. Four times I’ve started King, who got me working on a tories will soon start piling up. I against Sammy Ellis Cincinnati, slider.” HIGH HOPES Friend, whose 34 carc|^ shutouts are tops among active right-handers in the “I’ve started 21 games and | we’ve won 14 of them. My : i (rouble has been that in too | many games I haven’t been the pitcher of decision. By coincidence. It was the second one-hitter in Friend’s career, both against the Cubs in Chicago. 1 In 1956, when Friend became! Miss Maxwell took command the first pitcher in the majors from the start, picking up | to lead his league in earned-1 birdies on three of the first five j " ’ holes. She added another birdie on the seventh and had only two bogeys, when she missed short putts on the ninth and 13th. Miss Maxwell, winner of two tournaments this year, led a trio of veterans, Marilynn Smith, Louise Suggs and Kathy Whitworth. The tournament, over Clover-nook Country Club’s 6,200-yard Water Ski Team to Cross Atlantic ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Six St. Petersburg men announced plans Friday to water ski across the Atlantic j n I waicl OM acivao me par 36-36-72 course, ends gun,„,er. Walt suffered a broken ankle in practice prior to the 1956 season and never regained his honors. Harrington, 31, a reserve signal-caller at Illinois in 1955-56, is expected to see some i service at quarterback along with assisting Wells as eoach. | Wells has tabbed Mike Brown, a 6-2, 210-pounder to handle the quarterbacl: assignment with Harrington manning the No. 2 . spot. ‘BLACKSMITH’S’ BACK -Walter Kowaiczyk of Rochester, former All-America at Michigan State University, is returning to football, not as a player, however, but as a coach with the P o n t i a c Arrows. Walt picked up the nickname, ‘The Sprinting Blacksmith’ for his performance in the 1956 Rose Bowl game won 17-14 by MSU over UCLA. I day. 4 LADIES GOLF The 5,000-mile trip is charted 32 35-67 through the south Atlantic, with scheduled stops at Bermuda, 35-35-70 the Azores, Lisbon and, tenta-^37l7) 1 tively, Le Havre, France, as Barbara Romack Clifford Ann Crt«d Judy Kimball 36-36-72 36-36-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 The skiers say they will be towed by a specially equipped 28-foot ocean racing boat powered by two 750 horsepower engines. The tpam will ski one at a time in Jour-hour shifts. Upset Is Recorded in Penn Net Meet I Fegoy Ball Sandra Palmar Gloria Ehrat Sandra Spuzich \ Jaanafta Ractor Paagy Zavichai Mary Allrad Gloria Armitrono Paogy Wilson Bafh Stona Welts has been looking at 64 candidates at the team’s practice field in Fraser, and he is expected to make the first squad cut next Friday. I.OCAI. HOPEFULLS Some local players expected to survive the first trimming are Gene Luppino of Pontiac, a 21-year-old former Pontiac Central star, and Don Barrick, a 6-1, 260-pound tackle who played his high school ball at Rochester. Luppino has impressed Wells with his work in the defensive backfield and it’s likely that the 160-pounder will be on the Wisner turf when the season opens Aug. 14. Barrick. ‘25, played ball while he was serving with the U.S. Marines, and after service HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Charles Pasarell of San Juan, Puerto Rico, has a shot at the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championship, but he had to pull the upset of the tourney to get it. Pasarell, the No. 12 ranked U.S. player, defeated Fred Stolle of Australia, generally regarded as the No. 2 player in the world, 6-4, 9-7, 13-11, Friday at the Merion Cricket Club. Pasarell’s opponent in the finals will be the winner of today’s match between Aussie Roy Emerson, rated as No. 1 in the world, and Gene Scott, the, No 5 rated U.S. player. The women’s division followed I form more closely when Billie Jean Moffitl, seeded No. 1, and ! Mrs. Carole Caldwell Graebner. seeded No. 2. were matched in today’s final. Ex-Big 10 Cage Stars to Ploy Benefit Gome MONTICELLO, N.Y. (UPI)-Former Big Ten basketball stars Terry Dichinger and Jerpi Lucas today agreed to play in the seventh annual Maurice Stokes benefit basketball game Aug. 17. Dischinger, a one-time standout at Purdue and now a pro with the Detroit Pistons, and Lucas, an All-American at Ohio State now playing with the Cincinnati Royals, will join several other NBA performers in the annual game held for the benefit of the former pro great at Kutcher’s Country Club. GOLFERS Did you know that Waterford Hill Country Club has a beautiful 9 hole regulation golf course, with watered fairways and excellent greens. No waiting . . . Also, we hove two lighted Par 3 courses, that should be a challenge to e v e r y golfer's irons. Come out and try it this weekend. Good food, beverages and businessmen's luncheons. Open for breakfast at 7 a.m. WATERFORD HILL C.C. us 10 at MIS MA S-2609 NEW! from l\ll|^ROD a Solid-Top Camper THE AMERICANA HARDTOP • Aluminum top for light weight, beauty, and easy operation • Mora headroom when open, lower silhouette when dosed... a raal angineering triumph » Typical Nimrod easa of sat up • Bay window—a Nimrod axdusiva. More light, more air, mr a 'Jving spaca ’ rim lines outside, wooe finish beauty inside ms ALL THESE TRADITIONAL NIMROD FEATURES, TOO! 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KKAKE KEIJNE FISK OFI.rXE IKATTFIKIES AO AlOiXEY IIOWA STANDARD LISISG 10.04H) MILE GL'ARASTEE CFSTOM LlIVINCi 20.04M) .^IILE giara:vtee POWER DITY LIYISIr :I0.04»0 >IILE GIARASTEE 1 ■ .4H»ST r.%KS ■ V ■ .MONT G \RS 20?l 12 MONTH GUARANTEE FOB MOST l».Va lo 1965 6 Chavy 6 Chrysler 6 PenticK o Plymouth INSTALLED FREE All ethoir cars at equally low pricos. 8 90 12 VOLT GROUP 24Y TWEXTY^TWO PQXyiAC PRBSSr SAflJRPAY. JULY gjA, 1965 jHUffllDR- •n-1! >■.'. READ How To Protect Yourself on the Street and in Your Home A 12-Part Series Starting Monday July 26th. In The Pontiac Press • Are you inviting a burgiaiy? ' • Do you know how to handle "crank” oalic and "wrong numbers”? Protect Yourself and Those You Love Against Attackers • Cranks • Hoodlums • Intruders on tha Atreats and in Your Homo Can You Answer These Vital Questions? a Unguarded self-service elevators can be a death trap. What life-saving rules must you follow? a Are you asking to have your purse snatched? Do you know what NOT to do? a Are you prepared for any emergency when driving alone? a Are you inviting the dangers of a “Peeping Tom”? a As a man or woman alone in public, can you protect yourself? If you are attacked, do you know the simple self-defense techniques that could save your life? • For Men • For Women • For Teen-Agers ^ The Pontiac Press Brings You A SERIES THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE! For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 2i. 1963 TWENTY-THREE finance Transactions on This Week's Markets W««(tLY HY STOCKS V YORK (AP)-FoMowlng Is ■ AP AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS 350 329 275 2S0 Ju ne July Aw«. Sept Oct. N«v. Dec STOCKS DKCIJNE - For the first time in four weeks, the AssGriffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service'* M William* St. Phone FE 8 9388 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL ZONED PROPERTY The City of Birmingham invites sealed bids endorsed "Property Proposal" for the purchase of approximately 70 ocres of industrial zoned land located in the City of Troy, Michigan, fronting on IS Mile Rood between Coolidge and Crooks Roads. Bids will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk, 151 Mortin Street, Birmingham, Michigan 48012, until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., Wednesiday, August 4, 1965, ot which time they will be publicly opened ond read aloud. Conditions of Sale, including pertinent details, may be obtoined from the Birmingham City Clerk's Office, address os above. The City of Birmingham reserves the right to reject any ond oil bids and to woive any informalities in the bidding. The City of Birmingham will not pay a fee or commission to any intcrmediory. KENE L HANLEY CHy Clerk FU., Mrs. Rudy Liaac, of Waterford Township and Mrs. William Brady of Pontiac; one son,' Douglas K., at home; and IS grandchildren. HAROLD BALDWIN HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold Baldwin, 50, of 3452 Brauer will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oak wood. Mr. Baldwin, a farmer, died Thursday. He was a justice of the peace and served on the Hadley Township School Board and the Lapeer County Allocation Board. Mr. Baldwin was also a member of the Hi-Bo Farm Bureau and the Thomas Community Association. Surviving are his wife, Edith, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood of Thomas. He is survived also by three children, Carr of Detroit and Arthur and Mrs. Judy Strong, both of Oxford; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Seelye of Lapeer and Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Joann Miller, both of of Oxford; and four grandchildren. ROBERT E. FEL’TON ROCHESTER - Service for Robert E. Felton will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Felton died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Monahan and Mrs. William Marzolf; one sister, Mrs. Elvis Swearingen; and seven grandchildren. MRS. JOHN GREEN OXFORD - Service foy Mrs. John (Estelle) Green, 87, of 14 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in the Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Green died yesterday after a long illness. She was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star, West Branch. Surviving are a son, Warren of Oxford, a granddaughter; and great-granddaughter. ASHLEY A. JOHNSON KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Ashley A. Johnson, 53, of 3086 Stapleton will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Deepdale Cemetery, Lansing. He died Thursday following a four-week illness. Mr. Johnson was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife, Josephine A., are two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Wormmeester of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. James Williamson of Pontiac; and one brother. MRS. PAUL MACZKO INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP - Service for Mrs. Paul (Evelyn H.) Maczko, 67, of Ortonville will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Davisburg Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Mrs. Maczko died yesterday. She was a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Lewis McDonald of Davisburg and Forest McDonald of Detroit; and one sister. MRS. JOHN D. PALMER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John D. (Helen) Palmer. 67, of 3330 Mill Lake was to have been at 10 a.m. today at St. Joseph (Thurch with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. WILUAM B. WEIDEMAN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Ser-vice for William B. Weideman, 51, of 3087 Margaret will be 10 a m. Monday at Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Weideman died Thursday. He was an employe at Pontiac Motor Division. NoEurope-Viet Deals-U.S. MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -U.S. Roving Ambassador W. Averell Harrinnan today assured Germana it is inconceivable that concessions to the Russians in Europe would be offered for a settlement in Viet Nam. Harriman told newsmen, “Tbere is absolutely no connection between the Viet Nam and the European problems.” “It would not be conceivable to trade or barter an agreement in one for the other,” Harriman said. “Russia is not involved in the conflict in Viet Nam. North Viet Nam, aided and abetted by Conununist China, has attacked South Viet Nam, and the Soviet Union is not involved in that conflict.” Harriman’s remarks, just before he conferred with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard about his secret talks in Moscow, were designed to reassure German leaders who are fearful they may have to pay the price of an East-West settlement. ★ ★ ★ “Our determination to work with Europe is so clear,” Harriman said, “that I do not recognize that fear. There is no possibility of the United States making any agreements with the Soviet Union except in consultation with its European allies and taking their considerations into account.” NOTIU OF CONSIDIRATION OF A FROFOSAL TO CONSTRUCT CURS. GUTTIR, GRADR, GRAVRt. AND RULATUO WORK ON • ASTOR STRICT of Fontlac, MIcMoan h*W Silly 21 --------...-------——-d roetivl ttie coral I. oravol and i . „ ___________ ______ Sfroti from P« Slroot to MIclilgan Avanu* of i matod coal of tl1.dM.00 r-^ “ 111* oatlmaMd coot and axpantM tharaof than, ba paM ffonn tha Capifal Improva-mtnf Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha Commlstlon of tha City of ac, Mkhlgan will moot In tha Com-on Chambar on Auguit 3, IMS at :lock p.m. to haar tugoaitlora and tiom that may bt mad* by partial OLGA BARKELEY City Clark July 24, IttJ NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK ON OSMUN STREET gutter, grad*, gravtl i ____ k on Otmun Street fror Boulevard to Clifford Street at i rhatad coit of ty.530.00 and that th profile I .... ,.j Oimun Street from L_. Boulevard to Clifford Street which ihall 'a the ipeclal aueument dlitrict ________y $4,449.00 of the estimated cost and expense theraof and that $3,011.00 of istlmated cost and expenses thereof be paid from the Capital Improve- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That th* Commission of th* City of ----nc, Michigan will meet In th* Com- OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk July 24, 1945 Good Thing This Cat Didn't Have 9 Lives WASHINGTON (UPI) - The death of a “fat cat” has made George Washington University $415,000 richer. The feline, named Hellcat, was one of two cats bequeathed the money by Dr. William W. Grier, a university alumnus who died in June 1963. Grier stipulated that the money should go to the university after the cats died. ★ ★ ★ The university waited patiently for two years while the cats lived it up in a La Jolla, Calif., mansion. The first cat. Brownie, passed away in May. The demise of Hellcat followed this week, the university announced yesterday. N^CE OF CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK ON FULLER STREET You are hereby notified lhat a regular meeting of Ih* Commiulon of th* City ot Pontiac, Michigan held July 2a IMS, resolution was adopted receiving the _.igln**r's estimate for the construction of curb, gutter, grade, gravel ■--- ork on Fuller Street f— enue to Peacock Av Bd cost of $4,7S0.00 a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by th* Pontlec City Commission In Ih* Commission Chamber. City Hall, on Tuesday, August 10, 1N3 at $:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, lor the purpose of amending Ordinance #944 being th* Zoning Ordinance of the City of Pontiac by adding to said Ordi- Pontiac Is amended by adding to said Ordinance Section 1-A, said added and amended Section 1-A to read as foUows: Section 1-A. The Planning Commission may recommend to the City Commission th* creation of "Parking Districts" subject to th* provisions of Section V-B. Section 2. That Ordinance #944, being th* Zoning Ordinance of the City of Pontiac Is amended by adding to said Ordinance Section V-B, said added and amended Section V-B to read as follows: Section V-B. Th* land comprising a th* parking of motor vi shed in th* following n ! conditions hereinafter ______e conditions __ The parking ares shall be pro-ded with a six (4) Inch compacted CUSSffB ABVBtnSMf NOTICIS Card of Thanks..........a, 1 In Momoriom ................2 AnnouncwiMnts...............3 Florists .................3-A Funtral Diwctors ...........4 Csmttiry Lots.............4-A Pirsonals .............. 4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instroctions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors........'..16-A Dressmaking ond Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting ond Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29^ Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 ] Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 | Share Living Quarters......33 j Wanted Real Estote.........36 j RENTALS OFFERED ______ -..J estimate, _ _ thereof be defrayed by special assessment on lots and parcels of land fronting on Fuller Street from Columbia Avenue to Peacock Avenue which shall constitute th* special assessment district to defray $4,9M.OO of the estimated cost NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ...jt th* Commission of th* City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the-Commission Chamber on August 3, 1945 at $ o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and oblectlons that may be mad* by parties phallic concrete surface whli be graded and drained so dispose of all surface water approved underdralnage system. 5) Where the "parking district" lot adlolns any property zoned lor residential uses, a decorative opaque fence to be approved by th* building inspector shall be provided adlaceni to the residential property. Such I There shall be provided adequate Apartments-Furnished ......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rsnt Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management—40-A Rent Loke Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A | Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Form Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A j Rent Miscellaneous......... REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ....... Income Property ... Lake Property...... Northern Property .......ji-« I Resort Property ...........52 .49 .50 ..51 ,51-A .53 ,..54 ,..56 ,..57 i ,..58 I all sides of the p adiacent dwellings. $) All fences and barriers shall be Installed under permit from the Building Department of the City of Pontiac. 9) It shall be the duty of the owner of the premises using and maintaining the land zoned "parking district" to keep the parking lot In a proper slat* of repair at all times and notice of any fallur* to comply with this provision shall be forwarded the owner of the property as well as the lessee using the property in con-lunctlon with a business use. 10) Th* site plans for the development of any parking district shall first be submitted to the City Plan Commission with a written request that such district be authorized. No construction on any parking district shall be commenced until a permit from the Building Inspector Is ob- " ■- the Petitioner. All plans NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB AND GUTTER AND RELATED WORK ON COTTAGE STREET TO: Samuel Toby, F. Fortune, William :. Bailey, Mr. Manlaci, Dalton G. Black-wll, Mr. Wellbaum, Louis Shovels, Jay Brock, Antonio Morales, A. J. Rhodes, M. Thompson and to all persons In--ested, take nolle*: That the roil of ! Special Assessment heretofore made th* City Assessor for th* purpose of defraying that part of th* cost which , badvei ev ' the Commission decided should be paid i OLGA BARKELEY and born* by special assessment for th* ; , cie« ' construction of curb, gutter and related ■’“'T 24, 19*5 rk on Cottage Street from East Boule- 1 --------- ------------- 1 d to Clifford Str^ Is now on file NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING my offic* for public Inspection. | hereby given that the hearing will be held by th* Pontiac City Commission in th* Commission Chamber, 1 City Hall, on Tuesday, August 10. 1945 at $:00 p.m Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of amending Ordinance I #944 being the Building Zoning Ordi- 1 nance of the City of Pontiac by amend- ! Ing subdivision 1 of Section VI; by adding i to Section VII, subdivision 19; by adding i to Saction IX, subdivision 54; by adding { Suburban Property . Lots—Acreage .......... Sale Farms ............ Sale Business Property Sale or Exchange....... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. ,60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 j Sale Household Goods ......65 Antiques................ 65-A | .....-----... , ..66-A: .. 67 ..67-A I ..67-B ...68 : ...69 i ...70 ..71 I August A.D. 1945 at $; review said assessment, d place opportunity ' OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk July 24, 1945 Paint Truck Burns at Milford Twp. Dump Paint in a truck with a 4,500-gallon tank ignited when the driver, John C. Brown, attempted to dump the load in a Milford dump today. The tank exploded and set fire to the truck owned by the Anco Refuse Co., of Warren, causing damage of over $1,000, according to Milford Police. News in Brief Kyle Plummer, 46, of 866 Cedar last night reported to Pontiac police that his home was burglarized and $100 in cash stolen, along with 15 plastic models owned by his son. NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT CURB. GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK ON CLARA AVENUE You ere hereby notified thet * regular meeting of th* Commissloo of th* City of Pontiac. Michigan held July 20, 1945. a resolution was adopted receiving the Engineer's estimate for the construction of curb, gutter, grade, gravel * ............i accordance * plan, profile and gstintate, and mai ----Tt thereof be defrayed by special t $1$,409J0 ■no expenses there-n the Capital Im- imending Section XI said sections to ead as follows: Section 1: That Subdivision 1 of Section fl of Ordinance $z944 be amended to ead as follows: I. Hotels, Apartment Hotels and Residential Clubs, or a Church or School. Section 2. That Section VII of Ordl- 19. A single family dwelling u multiple residential dwelling u Section 3. That Saction IX i Pontiac. Michigan will meet In mission Chamber on Auaust 3 $ o'clock p.m. to t obiections that may OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk July 24, 1945 Section IX. Subdivision 54, said —■ —ended - - 54. A single family _________ multiple residential dwelling Section 4. That Saction X of Ordinance #944 be amended by adding to said Section X, Subdivision 15, said added and amended section to read as tollosvs: 15. A single tamlly welling us* or a multipl* residential dwelling usa. Saction 5. That Section XI of Ordinance #944 be amended to read at SECTION XI—Manufacturing 3 District Sny use not excluded by lew or by the city of Pontiac It In a Mamifacturlng 3 District It th* operation of a trailer . . opening Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios Water Softeners........ For Sale Miscellaneous . Christmas Trees ....... Christmas Gifts ....... Hand Tools-Machinery,. Do It Yourself.......... Cameras-Service ........ Musical Goods........... Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment..... ......72 Store Equipment ............73 Sporting Goods .............74 i Fishing Supplies-Baits......75 i Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...........76 , Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel 77 ! Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service......79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 ' FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................. 83 i Meats ....................83-A | Hay—Grain-Feed .............84 ; Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce ...............86 Form Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space......... 90 Commercial Troilers........90-A i Auto Accessories...........91 i Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 | Auto Service ...............93 | Motor Scooters .............94 | Motorcycles..................95 ■ Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories ..........97 Airplanes ..................99 Wonted Cors-Trudks .......101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto—Marine Insuronce ...104 j Foreign Cars ............. 105 ! New and Used Cars...........106 | ^th Notices^ BALDWIN, JULY 22, 19*5, HAROLD, 3451 Brauer Road, Hadtoy Tram-iMp; ae* 50; beloved fwMiwnd of Edith Baldwin; batovad aon of Mr. and Mr$. William Sharwood; dear falher of Carr and Arthur Baldwin and Mr*. Judy Slrongi daar brafh-*r of Mra. Evalyn taaly*. Mri. Helen Taylor and Mra. Joann Miller; alao aurvivad by four Funeral aervice I ba held SunKyf™ 2:30 $..... -........ — naral Home, Oxford, wim •»>. Fred Clark officlatinf. IntormanI In Ml. ------------- — DAVIS, JULY 2A 19*5, J. WALTON. 93 Wanonah Drive; age 71; be-lovad husband of Gladys Davis; daar father of Mrs, Wayne Skidmore and Mrs. M. C. Woralar; daar brother Of Mra. J. M. Jaraan; ajw survived by five grandchlldran FELTON, JULY 23, 1945, ROBERT E., Rochester, Michigan; survived by wH* Eleanor Felton; deer father of Mrs. Robert Monahan (Jean), and Mrs. William Marzolf (Joanne), and . - Services at Fenkell Chapel, Ti Sullivan Funeral Home, Fenkell, Detroit, Monday, GREEN, JULY 23. 1945, ESTELLE. s Boesardet Funeral Kt, Mr*. Mildred _____ 5 Mr*. James (Lillian) Williamson. Funeral ser- ai II :M a.m. at Ih Funeral Home, Ki il Maczko; daar sister of Mrs. Florence VIrden, Forest and Lewis McDonald. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 27, at 2 p.m. at th* Davisburg e Sharpe-Goyette Fune|-al H Mich., formerly of Berkley; l______ dear mother of Pat and Walter W. Scott, Mrs. Edwin (Mary) Lee and Mrs. Donald (Virginia) Lester; also survived by 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 24, at 11 a.m. at th* Rlchard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled of Zelnor L. Siggins; d lather of Mrs. John (Kathryn) Daugherty, Mrs. Rudy (Margaret) LIsac, Mrs. William (Carla) Brady and Douglas K. Siggins; also sur. vived by 15 grandchildren. Fu. ■al Home with Rev. . Allebach officiating, f Perry Mount Park WEIDEMAN, JULY 22, 1945, WILLIAM B., 30*7 Margaret, Auburn Heights; age 5); beloved husband of Bernadine L. Weideman; dear 9*m”anlT7 'J®*'” ’ ^ Cord of Thenki ] THE DONALD BULL FAMILY wishes to thank all our oood LOSE WEIGHT SAFEL Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES f At 10 a.m. today Ibero j i were replies at The | j Press Office in the fol- ! I lowing boxes: ( i 18, 26, 30, 32, 35, 47, | I 51, 52, 53, 68, 69, 71, 98, I 101. I I Funeral Directors '4 C. J. (K1DHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 4*2-0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAY^N PJ-AINS_ 474^1 I30NELSON-JOHNS'" Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 -a.m. ,Day Following First Insertion THE FAMILY OF BILL FRANTZ wish to entend their sincere grafi lude to their friends and neighbors for the many expressions of sympathy extended to them during ttwjr^ re«nl bereavement. Betty Announcements 3 "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In you home. FE 4-450*. GET OUT'of'OEBT ON A PLAN and* have'**soTO®'l°*"’*' e C Ranch, *4910 BrSg** Lake ment, pool table, bikes, mowrs, appliances, tools. 2454 Walnut Road 2 blrcks Norl^of Walton. MO'S rTding stable, iTsTi s. Dixie Hwy. 4 miles south of Grand mvd. 153 acres of riding range. 20 head of gentle horses. Barn dancing every Saturday night. Featuring Little Joe Chllder* and his Run Arwnd. Also night horse back- rwiTH Huntoon FUNIRAL HOME D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-(37* estobHshPd Over 35 Years Florida. Mary Johnsen. ________ , BEAUTIFUL bORAVE LOT. PER-ry Mount Park Camatonr, will dl-vlda. CaH aftor t p.m. FE *9I«2. OAKLAND HILLS - 2 GRAVES. «x-«>nn M Block F-Cash *450. Robert Gallup, 2*5 W. Sixth 4-PIECE COMBO FE aesp, aftor « p.m. ir (SIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING frlandly adviser, phone FE 5122 before 5 p.m., or H no an-ver, call FE 2-«734. ( L PAINT THE TRIM MY--- —*d anything call me, rmTOAtfrULY , I9U, I Will not be responsible r any debts contracted by any her other than myself. James F. arch, 2300 Shimmons Rd. Pon-c, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 24, 1945, I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Albert Reynolds, ^ 557) Oak Park, Clarkston, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 21. 1945, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Theodor* Murray, 3441 Baht Mountain Rd., Pon-tlac, Michigan. Rout* No. 1. REWARD, *100 FOR INFORMATION leading to tha arrest and convlc-tkm of person or persons who removed carpenter tools and Orafts- Lest ami Feanil 5 FOUND: VICINITY OF WATER- Help Wanted Male 6 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full time AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening lust available for aggressive real estate salesman. Incentive program and plenty of business. Member Pontiac Multlole Listing Servjce. Check II 1450 N > Wan Paid < . Call AN EXPERIENCED FULL TIME salesman lor retail sporting goods store, knowledge of hunting, skiing, fishing helpful. Writ* giving full details to Pontiac Press Box 42. APPLIANCE “sal E~SMAN~NEEbED to sell main brand —"------ Product training, d r i Call FE 4-35^tor appoIntmenL AUTOMATIC PINSETTER ME-chanic. reply Pontiac Press Box AUTOMAfiC TRANSMISSION^ MAN with at least 10 years experience Contact Service Man. Homer High! M^r ^les.^A *^252*. AUTO MECHANIC ____ knowledge of parts r sar^ Keego Pontiac Sales. AUTO SALESMAN, EXPERIENCE preferred but not necessary. Apply Superior Rambler. 550 Oakland Ave., Pontiac^_____ BARBER, STEADY, FRANKS. 22 N. Telegraph. BARTENDER, NIGHT WORK. MUST . ----------- I wages •k. If yo about this opportunity. Give name, address, phone No. I will call you for Interview. (Rush.) Pontiac (lARPENfER^S," EXPERIENCED, (:hef wanted, steady work. Apply In person. Rotunda Country inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd. COMBINATION PIZZA MAN AND short order cook, good wages, paid vacation, hospitalization. Reply to Box 42- Pontiac Press. CONTROLLER Expanding 193-bed hospital needs wallfied man to supervise bujilness previous supervisory experience. Will be In charge of all accounting functions, budget, credit and collections, financial reports and prolections, and th* supervision of 15-20 female clerical personnel. Starting salary *1,000 to *10,000. Location, Battle Creek, Michigan. Send complete resume to Press CUSTODIAN Ible type Individual. Inquire ror same at office of Troy Na-_tional Bank, 1413 LIvemols, Troy. DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumber yard. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Ro Union Lake. EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH horses at public stables. EM 3-9)71. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE m6n, permanent work, apply In person Jacobson Flowers, 101 N. Saginaw. Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity for TV service man. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable and have a good work record. Top pay, many compony benefits. Apply personnel department. Montejomery Ward THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE UnM NMi EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTBCTBD TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN. PRESTIGE bMuranct or rotall bacimround, but not nacaaaary. Call Ft i-9MS EXPERIENCED GAS STATION At-tandant, with own looli, full tima, good pay, raft. 29030 Northwetfern EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tandant, no Sundays. Dick's Sinclair Sarvtca, S711 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EXECUTIVE SALESMEN SMO starting salary plus bonui' for two young nnen, 2S-40, to raprasant larga corporation. No travaling. Established rasl-dant, married, ambitious, capable of assuming responsibility. Please give brief personal history. All re-plln strictly confidential. Pontiac Press Box 51.__________ experienced foreman INJEC- tlon molding of plastics, excellent op^rfunlfy benefits. Apply Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Ste-phenson Hwy., Troy. EXCEPTIONAL YOUNG MEN WITH drafting and mechanical ability. Apply at tots Golf Dr. near Orchard Lake and Telegraph. __________ EXPERIENCED SIDING APPLICATORS steady year-around work, top wages oAarad plus pension plan. Only thoaa ambitious and willing to work, apply In person I a.m. waakdayt, 34 South Cau Lake Road, Pontiac or call FE 2-5231. EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FULL OR part tlfi|a, ^ood pay lor the right EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Experienced In layout and fabricating on stainless and alum. work. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR ENGINE-TURRET LATHt OPERATOR Mutt b« able to set own lobs OVERTIME MCGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2715 W. Maple Rd. 332-9121, BEFORE free RENT TO RETIRED In exchange for odd carpentr plumbing lobs. 332-2913. Furniture Salesman We need op experienced salesman who knows furniture ond needs to moke good money. Company benefits: group in-surdiu;e,'“t>rofit sharing, and’ retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL FURNACE MAN, EXPERIENCED only, good pay. Steady work. Ap. ply in person. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion between 2 and 4 p.m._______ GAS STATION A TTENDANT wanted, good pay. 7SI2 Sashabaw. (Corner of Clarkston and Sasha- GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Alto part time weekend work. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life In surance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and ^IlyerJ^ake R<^ HELP WANTED, GENERAL LABOR ^rk^ Screw Machine Products, mOH SCHObOENIORTAND^OL-lege men, work part lime now, I lull time this summer. Scholar- j ship awards^4»2jW.________ I JANITOR, FULL TIME, 6 DAYS, I aoolv Mon nwrnlng Danish Pas- MACHINE SHOP HANDS, t TO 3 yaart macMna ahap ax per lance ra-auirad. In parson. Trayeo I4M Tmfcy CHy Road, Lapaar. MAN TO SELtl OFFICE MACHINES In astablishad farrilory In Oakland County. Must hava soma knowtadga of omca pracRcn. Draw agatnst commistlont. 1st 9S days guaran-load salary. An^ In parson. Ganaral Printing A Offlct Supply ic Pratt Box No. 32. MEAT CUTTER - NEED TWO, no nights. Wholasala and rotall cutting. Good pay. FrMga fits. Pontiac arta. Mr. Randal. FE 2-OHO.______________________ MECHANIC FOR COliSTRUCTION „ axparlanead m «naral rapalr. Holly 437-7431, eves. FE S4064. MEN FOR LANDSCAPE CON-structlon, ago 25-45, ^rhmlty. Mutt bt wllilng to work « days. MA t-4034.________________. MEN FOrTANDSCI^INO. OVER 21 Manager For Shipping . And Receiving Department Large retail organization needs an experienced man with executive ability and ambition. Excellent opportunity for right men. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 e.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT and roota. Wa covar anything at drassas. laathar coats. OR - tha^rlgnt prica. OR 3-0179. 1-A ALUMINUM SiOING-STORMS FE S-9545. Joo Vallely, OL ):M23. Eovestroughing 7193. Oscar SiihnHdl_______ _ WIEGAND PIANO TUNING ‘ 30 years In Ponllac, FE 2-4924 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Cass Laka _____FE 2-5231 i Y AN F. FRENCH CO. ESTI latas JrM^jjiven^FE 5^3. MSS GUTTER COMPANY omplata aavastroughing tarvica alvanizad or aluminum. Free iflmates. 673-4144. Excavating NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Fencing plant drawn. 343-4501. Asphflh Paving DRAYTON FENCE CO. I 3324 Addle St. 474-0331 fenceTo. ORIVEWAV specialist. FE 5-4980 , 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3^5 Frw EMImates.____ buREN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Flberaloi Repairs Get our bid first, free asllmalas ® " on driveways and asphalt seal _ _ coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2-7371. A/■pTTF'Q TAG ASPHALT PAVING' wWIl V £j 1 1 £jO LIceniad and ^ed. CHy sidewalks, j all phases ol libarglass. -----------American Boat S Vet Works WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING [ 135 Broadway Laka Orion FE 5-7543 ____or _____FE 5-8082 i 493-4488 10^7 Floor Sanding Plastering Service A-I PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES. D. Meyers, 343-9595, 474-2448._ Basamant Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 33S-9994___ 474-1693 Block Laying BLOCK LAYING J1NO CEMENT work. FE 48521.______ Boats—Abceisories STOP bREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Talegraph__ 332-8033 Building Modernization ', 8875. WE It work -ullt Garage CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old Mo^r sandl^FE 2-5789. ____ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975.____ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Furnace Repair _ D GAS SERVICE. F CLEANING. MOREY'S - Heating Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacement* > Oakland Ave. 33S-C Rental Equipment CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. Re-roots and repair. Insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. 473-9297. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 2 E 2-t23>5._______ ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMNINUM SID- CEMENT WORK LIceniad Cement Contractor ____ FE 5^1 M CEMENT yyORK - FREE ESTI- _matea^OR J-2358, call an^lme. PATKJS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE 4-2876, Days. Ceramic Tiling ^ NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile A Marble, 48^S990.______________ Chloride Service CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. RESI-d a n t I a I, commercial, industrial. Free estimates. No lob -----" 338-2135, 3354M57. Landscaping 474-0520. ____ _____________ -A PEAT MOSS, TOP SOTl, fIll dirt, sand, crushed limestone, grav- A-l MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breace Lsndscap-ing^^ 2 0141 or FE 5-33(». At COMPLETE LANDSCAPINtJ, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and -ffont end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-inch sidewalk, sold by load._F^ee_estlfTiafes. FE 4;^71. MERION BLUE sob. PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL^:4443. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT, 45 Thomas S FE 5 THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonagate Landscaping. 473-0094. TON’y'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peal, till. 402-4710.____________________ TALBOTT LUMBER »«s Installed In doors and win-. Complete building tarvlca- 1025 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storago Painting and Oocorating •A PAINTING — INTERIOR - Exterior - FE 5-5734. >1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work INTER-LAKES PAINTING decorating. Work can't bs OR 4-3891. PAINTING AND CAULKING intorinr. exterior, reas. rates. Fenton. 343-4440. Tree Trimming Service A L MOVING, HAULING . fralierse frath. 24 ^ *' « Sunday. 334-8795. LING AND RUBBISH. NAME jr price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING id front-end loading. FE 2-0603. RUCK HAULINGr LAWNe OA- Tml^RMtal Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks — S« ...... Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44H81 FE 4-1442 Dally Including ' ' Underground Sprinklers INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Wood Mowing FORD MOTOR GO. Needs Electricians Overtime Opportunities Unlimited Journeyman's Card or 10 Yeors Experience Required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer middle-aged M~i^ FOR WORK OPPORTUNITY To learn new trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn 8200 a week and up. Apply 2397 Ellzabetji Lake OPTICAL DISPENSER-BENCHMAN, experienced. Top wages and benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Johnston Optical Company, Po. box 4S8, Datrolt, Michigan Restaurant, 1019 W e PERMANENT PART-TIME Would $50 weekly close the gai between Income and outgo? A flex tbie 20 hours weekly. Phone 08 3-854S to arrange Interview. POLICE WORK, PATROLLING AND ., 1105 Joslyn. 338-2784. Call I I, EXPERI- _____ _ __________ soft drink route. Apply 10 to 4. Falgo tributing Co. — —'— ., 938 Foattierstone. 8oys*oin over 8500 combined monthly s le Hwy., CJO£k$ton._ OAOY SITTfR TO LIVE IN. lUN-dayo oN. Vic. Waltan and Jailyn. FE 8-3220.____________________ BABYSITTER WANTED 4aby sitter” own TRANtPoh- BAKERY SALESWOMAN, ANDER- -----y, 124 W. 14 Milt. BIr- Ml 4-7H4. PULL J W Mrt ***_____________ SisSxia. *“* BIAUtY SCHOOL IklSTRUCTOR in Laka vie. 343-3943. _ BEAUTICIAN, PULL OR PA tlma, atltti toma following, i I working conditions. ~EX^RIENCEbI BOOKKEEPER - CASHIER. MUST have experience as a typist and operation of Burroughs SlnsU Cashier—Food Checker Experienced Over 25. 8 days. Sunday off. Call 9 'IM_S. Mrt. Fouet, Ml 4-4800. book FOR DAY SHIFT 8 DAYS, DAY COOK, UNION LAKE AREA EM 3-9112________ DESIRE LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, wages. Sylvan Manor arta. 883- DIETICIAN Background in Institutional dietetic or home economict. Apply “ sonnel Department, Pontiac —I Hospital. Dining Room Manager Night shift. Older person. Good opportunity for the right person, plus benefits. Apply In person. Big Boy Drivo-ln. telegreph and Huron._____________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - COOK EX^RIENCED PREFERRED FOR purchasing department. Must have knowledge of accounting, accurate with figures and typing. Work In modern plants. Congenial associates. 5-dsy week, necessary to have own transportation. Oxford, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor, excellent working conditions. -Mlltord. 884-8771. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 25-« n additional Income serving area near home. Part time or full tiitfe. Report to MIchlgen Employment Security Commission, 243 Oakland Ave., Tues., Wed. or at 3 p.m, or phone 545-8222 General office with typing and accounts payable, preferably with experience in general contractor's office in Pontiac. Mail resume to Pontiac Press Box 73. allty and en|oy meeting the pot Mr. Lee, 30 E. Lawrence. ____ GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK dry cleaning plant. Full ti permanent position. Exp. not cessary. Apply Plash Cleaners, PONTIAC GIRLS NEED VACATION MONIYII Invanlory In ycur »m we NEED 9 BURR-SENSI DPI HIGHEST RATES KELLY GIRLS 9 to 12. DONNELL'S it The I PONTIAC PRESS REGISTERED P R 0 F E S SIGNAL , Pontiac (ianer LPNs only. RNs lull time, minimum salary 8450 per mo., part tlma. 82.40 an hr. PNs, full-time minimum salary, 8327.25 par mo. Call FE 8-4711. Hospital, Persoi personal Intarvh_____________________ SALES WOfAAN PART TIME SOME experience. Apply ” ' ^ Children Shop, Vtiri ping Center. I II. tr P. MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT Ol MaOICAL ORRICE AS- sram^Hi**Medical 'otWea’TualXi at a suburban Datrolt cenMnunlty Daan. Tactmkal Bducatian, Oakland Community Collaga, 7350 CooF ay Lake Read, Union Lako, or call 383-7191.____________________ _ NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR VAtA-tlon? Start tamlna now. Far tur-ther detalU call Mr. Leggatt, FE .......HO, M. t Wwta4 ChlMraa f li»4 » Iparfwrtie li1 B & B Auction ___DIxIa______________OR 3-2717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, RURNI- SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. aleswomen lor all parl-lima hours Apply 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m to 4 p.m. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Corner U Mile and 1-75) APPLY: NADON'S le Mile Shopping Center OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR, full lime, RN, loma on cell, salary based on cxparlance. liberal par-sonnil pollclaa, contact DIractor of Nurses, Community Hospital. Almont. SALfS'PEOPLt EXPERIENCED full- or part-time portunity to loin an old aa fabllihed Hrm. Call Ed Douglas ei Bowtn Broock for Interview. MAX BROOCK INC. __________Ml 4-8700_________ Salts Help, Malt-Femal« 8-A EiyOY MEETING PEO- a chance ..sis Held. Bargain I tor yo" .. Is n< t kind of rata I hatful. Age any qualltla WaotMl MhcalhiiitMs 30 200' OF GOOD USED FENCING. 874S271_________ fRCURY BODY, hydra DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI- 4 FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE SECRETARY The Jig Bushing Co. needs a gl with axcallant typing and ahoi hand skills, additional duties consist of general office work ... this small and friendly office. Good salary and employe benefit program. Call FE 4-25M tor appolnt- SELECT YOUR OWN HOURS Part time—full tlma typists needed Excellent typing skills needed. Only those experienced In medical — legal terminology nee<' Mrs. Stocks, 9:30 to 5. 5. 844-8134. WAITRESSES Full or part time, night shift. 81 hour for experloncod waltressas. Paid vacation and hospitalization. DIxlo Hway. Rds.______ ___________ WAITRESSES BARMAIDS-CLERKS If you are neat appearing, have own transportation, we will guarantee you 8500 a month while we train you In new sales profession. Mile Road, II a.m., 1:30 p.m. or HILDA'S B“0T[QUE FINE SPECIALTY SHOP WANTS experienced SALESLADY HIGHEST SALARY AND COMMISSION PAID, NO EVENING HOURS. HILDA'S BOTIQUE, 207, ■ ...... S. WOODWARD, NEXT TO BIR- _ . . _ ______ MINGHAM THEATRE._ WAITRESS - FULL OR PART HOUSKEEPER. LIGHT COOKING. Jime. 49 N. Sagjnaw. To live In. Good living conditions. WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING Reply to Pontiac Press Box 43. work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE Tn, CARE : Drayton PJalns. Apply evenings. .......Call FE 2-9448. _ _ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, $1.40 ^ " per hour plus ftps, LI 9-5089. Gay 90's Bar, 3801 N. Woodward, Roy- PROMISES PROMISES PROMISES Tired of answering ads about 81,000 a week ear you have to struggle to make 8300? vaising??? per cent of your time prospecting?? Tired ol traveling??? Tired ol credit rejects??? Tired of lighting to make a sale for a 850 or 8100 commission??? Like to hear far instead of flitlonlll the above problems. Working sentatlon of unbelievable pow and prtslige. ' ' ivaMable Immcdl- MOOeRN S-R06m filRACl. Stove, rafrlgeraler. 8130. %m Mbn. -----------^ ft y------ ATTRACTIVE LAXt FRONT ViAN-arownd, privatt road. MKon Lake, mallawa It May. Kant H 1-4-BeOROOM. tw A MONTN, I-*—iroom, 895 a ma. On Faurtti Pontiac. For Mtaiuiatlaa call „ m attar 4 pjn. 7W-44St. S-ROOM HOUSE, WILLIAMS LAkC Wanted Monty Wanteii to Ront 32 3-BEOROOM HOUSE, RENT WITH -.....- huy^^8T“’ 4TS TO R ., ..... jr buy, nil Board of Education ... —------- ers moving le Pontiac Araa. Call FE 8-9151 axt. 251. * _______ COUPLE WITH S BOYS DESIRES lurnlihad heuaa. FE 2-8475. _ FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES 3- OR ...---n home, furnished or uni Ponllac Press Box 15. logo In Cass Lakt-W. Bloomfiald Twp. Area. Occupancy Sapt. 7-Dac. I. Exc. ret.s GR 841051 after 5. RENT OR LEASE 3- OR NL^a"8&H* m adults. EM S-; baths. 8150 8 _____ >KE FRONT 3-BEOR(3bM MOA^. Watartord Twa. school, l yr. laaaa. ViRV CLEAN 3QBDROOM HOME —I aNachad garaga. Ytar'a laaaa I last a moa., ta advanca. UaMa Aug, lit. 8782WS. lodge, sleeps i. prize FISH- MODERN 2 BEDROOMS. 11 MILES north of Penttac, OR 3-7227. area. Approxlmaltly Contact 6. H- Waav MCN tHAHE WHS lMt4 43 Lono L Ills, Mlct WANTED to RENT: Garage on Summit Street OR surrounding araa. Preferably on allay. FE 2-B181, EXT. 234 Share Liviag^a^rs 33 bachelor 32 WILL SHARE LUX- instructions-SAools________10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I t DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS 'Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel ln|sctlon-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment "World's Largest Trade School" GRKR TECH. Call UN 4-8808 Work Wanted Male }} A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK of all kinds. 874-1074. CARPENTER WORK' _ FE S-219S.________ CEMENT CONTRACTOR, DRIVE-ways, sidewalks, ale., FE S-4975. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 5F YOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, floors, aluminum siding. Curley's Window Cleaning. FE M203.______ YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF --------- FE^4-:a47 -- "• *"“* SALESMAN-FULL-TIME men's clothing, experienced p lerred. Many employe benefi Apply In person, 9 a.m. to 8 p. '^’’rOb'eRT hall CLOTHES SALESMEN We have an unusual opportunity for 2 salesmen, must be air'-'*'--and dependable. Call FE Floyd Kent, Realtor SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, steady, good pay Gillies Shoes. 389 N. Main, Milford. 684-3713. iSET UP MAN FAMILIAR WITH spot welder. Hydraulic press, sheet TRAINEE — GRILL MAN. 18-25, neat, willing, apply In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie. No phone calls accepted.____ VENDING MACHINE SERVlCE-men and trainee managers for manual food service. Reply Pon- tlac Press Box S3._____________ WANTEDITuIl TIME BUTCHER'. Experienced. Apply Peabody's Detroit Froe I .— .... route, Washington - Romeo a Early morn^ delivery, good WANTED AT ONCE TWO JANI-tors, 50 to 85 years of age. Steady position evenings. Paid vacation, fringe bonafits. Pontiac Press Box . ESTATE SALES- ing program. Call Schram, 'Realtor. FE 5-9471. WANTED-EXPERIENCED PAINT- _____ .. _____ ____ wholesale dl tributorship office. Salary and cor mlaaion while training. Income o portunity 810,000 year, up. Pontl: Prest Box 22.__________ John Koiar. I GIRLS TO MEET PUBLIC, MU^ SO CASH - TO CHURCHES, CLUBS civic groups. Sell 84 bottles -* Watkins Vanilla. Write to C. Anthon, 7445 Grand River, ment. We train you and pa' while learning. Must be of . character. Send photograph and full Information to Pontiac Press Box 59. You will be contacted ATTENTION RN'S and LPN'S Open^a. Salaries < . Call Mrs. McCarthy, 338- HUNDRkDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- INSURANCE KITCHEN HELP, 18 o'r' OV^R. | 1070 w’. Huron. ! WAITRESS, 18 OR OVER. BOB'S -1 ResMuj;anJ, Keego Harbor. 882-9857. ' I WAITRESS 'wanted. APPLY' IN ----------- China City Restaurant, steady. 5171 Dixl LADY TO LIVE 1 Ion and *> Hob 8-8831. LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, Rochester area, 8 to 5:30, must have own transportation. 851-3005. LADY TO DO NURSES AIDE "ss 3 days and cook 2 days per k. 873-5142, no calls alter 4 LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERTENC E WAITRESSES WANTED. BAR AND I. 689-2500. Ask lor WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PAY Harter^ar,J(e^.^all 882-0320. WANTED AT ONCE, AN EXPERI-enced woman to manage kitchen in a newly opened restaurant. Ref. of past employment required. 383-9128. _ WANTED: R'ES'PONSIBLE'WOMEN for baby silting and house clean- Jng, 4W days. OR_4-1781^_____ WOMAH - BABY SITTING AND ' ' housework, rrvust be reliable ------- transportation. Lake Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANING AND wall WASHING ______ 882-6853 or 882 5S38___ DAY WORK WANTED, REFER- ences. 3M-8428.______________ f'IjENCH TUTORING 'AVAILABLE by European trained teachers. Cell MY 2-4171 after 5 p.m^_ IRONINGS WANTED, WEBSTER-Croloot area. FE 5-73S8. LADY 0 E S I R E S 0'AV~wbRk, n^sjlrjinw. (3R 4-107^________ I A T U R E COLLEGE GRADUATE seeks position caring tor children while parents are on vacation. MY 2-4871 allej^S p.m.___________ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. FE M771.____________________ WANTED IRONINGS TO (JO IN home. Baby sitting. Mrs. WII-FE 4-1S83. 125 Omar LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, ' Eld*erly"' c?uplV* OR '3-7588 LIVE IN, CHILD CARE A D LIGHT Aug. 23. 673^559,jfter 8 p^.____ MATURE WOMAN FOR DIVERSI-fied general office work. Must be adept with figures. Write to Pontiac Press Box Number 48, giving age, family slluallon and working SNACK’BAR. EX- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie ____f., between 2-5 p.m. _ WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE'-clccning, half day a week, own trasportatlon. FE 2-0482. WOMEN 18 TO 40, LIGHT FACTORY work, must have been employed past 12 months. Apply between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stephenson Hwy., Troy, Michigan. perienca desirei it working conditions. I work. Reply c 874-2259 or 334-0234. MEAT COUNTER HELP Oakland Packing, 528 N. Perry. MIDNIGHT SHIFT. OR 3-0802. __________ , PART - TIME day shift, must be 21 years old. Call 851-8377. Sloneycroft, Roches- NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 9:30 to It a.m.. Tuts., Wad. and Thurs. only. 532 Orchard Lake Ave.____________________. __ NURSING HOME SUPERVISOR, mutt be experienced, live on premlaes, will provide own room, utilities and maalt. For more information call 851-8377. Stoney- OLDER LADY, BABY SITTING, light housework. 5 days. Sylvan araa. Write Pontiac Pratt Box ' PART-TIME Key Punch Operators MANPOWER 1338 W. WIDE TRACK PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Hat Immediate openings for COMPTOMETER OPERATORS ersoTCWI Dopl. Hl^gan 3-2810. I. Call a YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH register and familiar with bookkeeping. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. ___________, FREE RENT TO RETIRED ( ■ -ixchtnge for odd lobs. Call FE 4-*"- ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school atudonts: Summer amp|-ment. Now taking appileatio Openings In all departments. Pi time and tuli-tima. Apply in p. son, Eilat Bros. Big Boy Drive-In.. M 8. Telegraph and 34"' - —"s accepted. Dixie. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive *4.0 RH Neg. 87.00, 810.00 — 812.0 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Ponllac FE 4-994 14 $. Cast A8on. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.rr Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 'COUPLE TO MANAGE 2^UNI motel, 8225 a month plus span ment and utilities. Retirees ec cepted. PR 8-5900. _________ _ DENTIST'OR dental HYGIENIST to teach a ona-year program In Dental Aaslstlng at a new subur-ban Detroit CTommunlty College. Excellent h benefits Including •nn th«'challenge H Interview. FE 4-4528. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Immediate openings for ASCP lech niclant. Minimum starting salary of 8474.00 to maximum of 8545.30. Apply Ptrsonnal Dapt., I------ Ganaral Hospital. ______ MAN AND WIFE TEAM claaning dlmng room, hours . .. to 8:30 aJtl. Apply at Big Boy Drlva-ln, talOBriph—' ---- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DB- Busineii Service 15 L OCCA5- Dreismaklng & Tailoring 17 HORSEPOWER TRACTOR, 1 old, l-ull warantee. 32-In. cutting attachment; also Convalescent-Nursing 21 LOVELY ROOM IN NURSES' HOME mbulatory elderly lady. T isphare, special dials, i M^ing and Trucking AA MOVING 2-3999 or 828-3518. BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROBERT TOMPKINS & Dtcomtini 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________ FE 44344 itraat parfcmg. 874- OESIRABLi AIR CONOITIOWnO office, cempMaly furoWiad with •acratarlal sarvlci. FE 1-7133, aak •or Mr. BandaroH. 1331 or 3833478._____________ WIDE TRACK ORfVB WIST. NAAR Huron SI. AMroxbnaltly l,0lt aq. It. — will dMdik Imnwdialo occupancy. Can Latlla R. Tripp, Realtor, FB M181.________________ I feaAalb to share working mothor In ex-bobyilttlng. FE 5-7710. Ktiit luilnats Pryily 47-A Urgently neo Warren Stout, Realtor <50 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-1185 Dolly til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EOUITV In paymanta. No Mating, . tape, no dolayt. Cash ImmtdF y. DETROIT BR 2-0440. ^BBDROOM ^R WATBAtoRD High, mm. «-4S5s.__________ ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS our roconi booming ulos 1 wt naod listings - ly time In our 3-yM e handle all types ol t all price ranges. tikoAook FITSiir MBCOday 2BBPROOM,^ yRFBTBD aerSi4»?*Flrst atraat wait'of Men. fh^a“li" Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundaya 1-; CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FB 2-9141 CASH BUYERS your property. Elwood Realty 4M-24I0 FOR FAST ACTION CALL OR 3-3473 Dale Hampihire, Frushour-Strubla HAVE BUYERS FOR SEASONED ' contracts. Immediate ac*'" LAVENDER REALTY 334-3819 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND property for quick tala — — R*»ify - FE NOTICE! I have acreage parcelt_^ for VACANT LOTS WANTED ApnrtRMnts, Furnished 37 1-ROOM AND BATH, 811 PER weak with a 825 dapealt, biqulr at 273 Baldwin Ava.. (f^ 331-4054. 2 ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH- borhood FE 54494._________ 1-ROOM APARTMENT, CLOSE TO Baldwin School. 52 Gladstone. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Near downtown. 820 wk. 820 dep. FE 5-1410. ________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH.'CHILD WEL-coma, IJ7.S0 par —" - r.S0 par wtak, with a t. Inquire at 273 Baldwin 31S-4054. ___________ ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING Fret Estlmatas______ 882-3744 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, large or small jobs. For esti-mates-OR 3-9547. BACHELOR, 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE SMALL APARTMENT F INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, wallpapering, free estimetes, Ronekt Beardsley, 428-2497. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR OECORAT- ApartnMBts, Unfurnisliad 31 PAINTING AND DECORATING, I terlor and exterior, blacktop pall Ing, and coating, rtaaonabie rati Scalat. FE 24011 or FI 43408. .OCATE YOUR BUSINIOS WHERE the action hi 000 la 1800 to. n. of madam office buMdlng avalltbla. Call OR 8-2223. Ray O'Nall Raoltor 2530 ^tlac 1^ Eopd __________OR 8-2222______________ 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT 11500 down on land contract. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Aluminum aiding, baaamant, new gat furnace, carpal. OOJOOy farms. FLATTLEY REALTY Twp. Ally Ratify. 4724701. 3-BfcOkO4409. 87 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY I- 47-49 CHAPMAN AVE. “ 3-famlly, 5 roamt each. Cat haa^ private. Basamant. Tarmt to tulf HURRY ON THIS ONE! BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mllchall, Salatmanagar 94 E. Huron St. FB 4-5111 . MiRRlAUC; ft i. MtRRI-Pontiac. FE 04900._____ $500 DOWN Puls you In ■ nk* homo Pontioc or Suburban a- or 14adroom hoi~* ■«' monthly paym^. Mk 4040, th-m. Patron w 630 ARTHUR ST. Another outatandbig bargain. *■ room house In need of toma repairs, plus axtn lot. 02,00a trn down. bilMoa M pgr month. NO CLOSING COST AND NO REFINANCING - HURRYI BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. MMchall, SrtoMMnagar 94 E. Huron St._____ FB 44101 47 N. EDITH 4t. I, 04k floort, oil hoot, S- 3 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS, woova fence. Priced to I E 5-7450. 5-7 p.m. ‘ 008. FHA lamii. --------------------*--- PAUL JONES REALTY ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, VERY clean, adults only, 28t N. Saaglna ROOMS. VERY GOOD CONDI-— - mly. 132 "' ‘------ NEW APARTMENTS and 2-badroom apartman.. _ itad lust rtf W. Huron rt 17 onroo SI., partoct loeallon. * at from cHy but, walking nca to churches shnoalna ra and banks. Ei ment. Carports, elr-conditloriad, garbage disposal. GE rrtrigara-hn' aM ttovaa, beautifully Itn^ comparlaoni May ha kiapo ttma.,PhaiSi FB S-W7 e lOJSi^OOIIRIt a SON REA $9,990 Rancher on yeur M. Lotfoly MaU-room ranch type home, ttnl boao-mant, Wreh cugbaardi, oak floo^ FULLY INSUlAtEO. bertonedwr batter Itvlng. No money doom. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTBR-aiLT RUSSELL YOUNG. SIM W. HURON FB 43110 bfBl?L of Sylvan' Lake. Puli' 'corpattna thraughout thrubhary, and lovaiy tiwo h»> craatV InoMInBrt a r* REAGAN APARTMENT - —.......... MOTORS AND FISHER BODY NEW SIOINO - STORMS *" SCREENS - IDEAL FOR n _ trada-lru accaptod $100 DOWN la Hwy. and Hatchary Rd. A. C. COMPTON & SONS 7-nm, Oitn, on n—% wim imi rrwnm^tava Auto. FE S-3J78 i BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 2 battii, baaamant, 2n«. caramr ^ I With firaplaca, 2-car attached garage, many extras. DIRECTIONS: Ellzabath Lake Rd. right on Hu- WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARAN-taa on material r—* — ship, by local rep builder. Any size, a praaant home, lot tract may serve i mant. Financing a tor details. PRICE REDUCED r*n living OPEN 2 TO 6 3984 ANGELUS DRIVE SURE AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING ... ...... arty line. Thla 3-bedroom ranch .. done French Provincial, providing a gorgeous Black Walnut Paneled Family Room and 2Vk-car garaga. Room. About 20 maturo trees are on this Vi acre alto. Beat possible beach prlvlle^a. basement. Two-car garage, larga lot. Go out AA57, Ian on Williams Laka Road to Kanwtek to OPEN sign. 10S63 TAMRYN Private Island under davelopmani as picnic and play araa to be Included In tha dead to your lakefront Beauty on Lakt Braamar. Deluxe Ranch with NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S ^bedroom ranch, large living roorn with carpeting. Full baaamant, gaa haat, ^aa to shopping and bus, $10,500 terms. 12-2211 Sat. attar 4 and Sunday bafora .1 40M4s4 5143 Ellzabath Laka Rd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIXED AREA HOMES EAST SIDE - Large 2 ED TV'S «9.95 point electric range H9.9S d Frigideire refrigerator SJ9.9S Svraars Radio A Appllar ' siding. « large mniiuu. den. Steam heal. 13-ft. nying -----—d fireplace. Full dining ; ,-----------=-------- - ■ lor Is very good, i IncomB Property .....s decorating. Price i —- , reduced to $15,100. Located on Cherokee. Residence r«?J; Suburban Property ing Clerk Real Estate. Pon-OHIce FE 3-7000. room. Exieric FLORIDA HOMESITE I Charlotte, tor sale. Lots-Acreago EXCELLENT CONDlTlON-Two-s' I. Aluminum storms, awnings. Anchor fencing Attached Wear garage. Glass 4 APARTMENTS. FURNISHED. , EJ.?i0S. 1-aCRE building LOT, CLARKS-WANTEO TO BUY; APARTMENT ton. FE 5-CM7. Iwuses. OR 3- Loke Property 4 PARCELS OF I 51 j “Can’t you talk Mon out of using the car today, Dad? I \yant it in shape for the class picnic tomorrow!” Credit IHe Insurance available Stop In or phone FE 5-1111 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-1111 9 to 5 dally, Sat^T^to J1 LOAN S Insured^ Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE A SINGER Automatic In caMnat, usad. J dial tor buttonholat, ha«m, -------------- Only 55.00 monthly or tS9.ll cash. 411 W._Huroo____ _ 5-yaar ouarantM. RIchman Bros. WHITE ESTATE OAS" RANGE. Sewing Canter. FE SM03. go^ condition. 33A5IU.__ ANTIQUE CHERRY LIBRARY OR , ‘ uuysSAlJrc dining table, couch with bohtar, i WTIWAN J 1 bMroom sets, dWiet, kitchen ta- | USED BARGAIN STORE ble. 6 chairs, ate. MSI Colonial At our 10 W. Pika Start Only Way (near Tsd's). Armtais tola 519.95 ' "ANEccHi i?'’E^^ri:?;* S;:i ZIg Zag eguippad tawing machina Z-PC. living room tulla Aff.95 In walnut cablnat, utad. Does but- |l* mile of e lake site, t SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-6695 UURELTON St this reduced price. As II OPEN-2881 AUBURN .IVE IN FREE-Renlal housr nake the moHgage payments he taxes and live. Spacious >a$emenl and 2-car garage kuburn Heights. See the DIspi kuburn Heights to property. OPEN-2939 EDGEFIELD 30NELSON PARK-3 bedroom leaped. Carpeting, air condit ixtras Included. Wonderful ar 3 (bts. Ready t t Rd , right to V e tills. Basement, Lake Rd„ rlghMo property. OPEN-67 S. ANDERSON CONVENIENT CITY LOCATION i full basement, pas »>»•'' 9' I immediate possession upon closing mortgage. Custom-built 3-bedroom brick rancher, IVj baths, built-ins and outside balcony overlooking lake. Walk-out basement with sliding glass doors beautifully finished, plus 2-car garage. Aw>roximateiy U,M0 down plus costs. Today's the day! Tomorrow may be loo late. W. Walton to Schoolhouse Dr., left to property. OPEN-53033 AULGUR rochester-utica area f with 1-car garage. ” --- sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher ' baths, Florida room, tlreplace, , landscaped lot Cyclone-tenced, nice and many extras. Nicely landscaped lot Cyclone-tenced, nice ltd irea of fine homes Wortderful suburban area, convenient t a;Xrwnere._ Prlced^to sett a. IIHk a, 51.500 e Rd., right to Auigur. MODELS YOUR choice of i wonderful locations In a price js lot. Ranchers, TrI-levels and itures and beautifully furnished r ......Ter Bulld for Less WHY WAIT? Be our guest. Models Open Dally 4-«, Sat. 2-5 and Sun. 24 p.m. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS M-14 to Lake Orion, right on Flint St. to Orion Rd., right approximately 1 mile to Bateman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign. ULTRA HOMES SUBDIVISION M-59 to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, turn left at Bateman BEAUTU L BUILDING SITES - MODESTLY PRICED TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS You Con Trade No. 3. NEARLY NEW HOLLY AREA—Custom-bum Ike and country setting, nicely land-Carpeted living room with fireplace, lath, 29701 , |3 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, j , 52495, $250! 5 bedrooms, on bliCklop. ' DA 8-2013. A, Senders, rep. H. ; Wilson, B^ei\____________ so ACRE FARM NEAR METAMORA Hunt Club, Ally Realty. 573-9701 140 acre’s 3-bedroom home. Full set of good buildings. Priced at $225 per acre. More acreage available. I Call for details. H. C. Newingham REAyOR _ ULj;3310 ! HOW E L L, 12-ACRE FARM ON I blacktop, nearly “ " truck.^all FE 4-2547. MODERN RESTAURANT Seats 71^ people. 51 ear bl; It. Closad Sundays Open 5 a.m. to ‘ ver $100,000 year years. Sell busir IsTi and equipmenT ana lease Duir Lxated on one of Oakland < ty's finest corners. Price $21 Potential unlimited. Phone a FE 4-1559. _ _ _ NORTHERN HOTEL you. 582-4145. 1951 CHEVY STAkI TRUCK; 1941 Buick LeSabre. Sell or swap. OR 4-0119. 1954 PONTIAC ENGINE, TRANS-misslon, typewriter, meat scales, jrMlI relrlgeralor. Cash_oyswap. f94S HOUS^TAILER, 14 FT. FOR a piece of projwrl^^or 8-4175. cemenf** I for rent. ment for owner Gold- musT oe soio. Well and kitchen. Story plus 2- $19,$2500 down. Just oft C. PANGUS, Realtor 530 Ml 5 \ CALL COLLECT NA HOMESITES Choice building sites : paved streets. Many or cellent drainage. Some WEAVER 1815 ELECTRIC AND OAS RANGES, ' TV.a. eparlmenl size, 11$; retrlgtrstar, ' I large freezer comp^me^^^ living $15; portable sawing machine, $15; oak buffet, tlO. AAany more miscellaneous Items. Coast Wide Vsn Lines, 371 E. Wke St. _ _ ELECTRIC STOVE. $43. FE 4-5314___________ COUNTRY OR TOWN, W payment on S' land contri PyleyiB Florence.___ CaXoR TRUCK PARTS T F. I. Al*i^ Liitas_______ :l work complete r or 7 517-3303.__ ' OR SWAP-t957 PON- LADD'Sy INC. 3865 N. Lapeer Rd. I FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1 I Open Daily 10-8 a"" ) Sole Business Property 57 Sunday U-sL.roOM HOUSE NEAR WALTON and OpdyKe. 150-toot frontage, 487- IDEAL INVESTMENT | Commercl.l property. FE ; biro"GSlf‘’'co‘!lr.e® 'l*M trironlaoei^F^ »”4TrFOOT ‘BUILDING I on feilly Road. Priced at only $2?,-I 8**^ J?.'’ | 000. Terms. Call Walt Lewis EmI 3-7961 or OR 4-2222. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7861 s throughout /vtitnigflii. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE HOLLYWOOD FRAME COMPLETE with mattress and springs, tor small chain or will sell. 335-0579. SELL OR TRADE WEDDING RING set. consisting of 10 diamonds, tor nice car. FE 1;^591B. SELL'OR' TRADE-LAKE FRONT Hoi*y 'cafl' 592-44 Sole Clothing BARGAIN BDX , Fentor . beautiful condition, S55. I ^ FREEZER, 150 ___________Wriy®_____________ GAS ‘DRYER, 2 YEARS OLD, SIG-naturt (Norge), IS-pound copocity, rustproof, "stop and dry" features 5 heats, 5100. 574-3»l.______ gas STOVE, GOOD CONOiTION, S35. FE^O:!^ HI-FI WITH RADIO, TYPEWRITER, clock radio. 573-5100._____ INCH USED TV . l».fS siton TV FE M257 Open 9-9 S15 E. WaHon, co^ of_J«lvii 19U FORD PANEL, GOOD CONDI- tlon. FE 4-9001.____________ COLOR TV, 1954 MODEL. 0EM6N-strator. Warintts and ao9 up Included, 5219. Flrestatw. 140 N. F6^‘‘5ArE^-“l‘‘COURiiii ^23 REPOSSESSED 3-WAY TV COM-blnatlon, 1VS yrs. old. Full wpr-anita, tiff. Flreslont, 140 N. Sag- USED COLOR TV FROM SISO -Utad black and wbtta from Sff.OS. Dalby TV, FE 4^001._________________ Fur $alu MtKellaneGffs 67 1-A PLANNItiG ON A BEAUTIFUL house this year? Order your ilu-mlnum or VINYL tiding iww at tawast priett. Instsllad or malarial only. FHA tsrms — no manay down. FE S-9S45 Jot Vallaly OL 1-5S23 ___Windows, awnings, gutters__ 1 WHITE ZIG i!aO SEwInO MA- dal. DELUXE WALNUT CABINET. Pay oft account In I mot. at 05.50 par month or in CASH BALANCE. Univtrtal Co., FE 50805. I ONLY, OAS FORCED AIR PUR- 9'x)2' LINOLEUM RUOS S1.9S EACH Plastic Wall Ilia le aa. Calling tile — wall paneling, ctwap. BAG Tile, FE 59957, 1875 W. Huron 9X1 j pf: ELDORADO TENT, GOOD shape. CaII 59141151. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 13' uprii pool, 4 .. BLOCKS, SECONDS, S7I ______ 155 Coleman. FE 51575. Telegraph FE 3-7051 ' aIR COMPRESSOR. ELiCOTlC JULY CLOSEDUT | Jl'! i'”SX.‘: : CONE'S ___FE B5541 eV'Vy*'RCA Whir" “ ANCHOR FENCES I NO MONEY DOWN________FE 5-T47I ip shop. 554 FrankI d )'/5 baths. Wall-to-v H tiled basement C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2191 OA 8-2515 NEW 3-BEDR60M, PLEASANT KENT Established In 1915 40 ACRES 20 ACRES NEAR EXPRESSWAY subdividing. Owner will for quick sale at $7,950. T , bedroom log lodge on live stream : In the woods at the back, locafed ’ 9 miles south of Grand Blanc. I Groveland Twp. Price lor all, I ! $58,008. I Everett Cummings, Realtor ' 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD , g EM 3-3206______ »I Oxford Area ' Choice commercial corner lot highway -.......... type 2 bay, 2-hoist i construction, exceptlona gallonage purposed for .....- MORE IN”"''''' SMALL PARTY STDRE MICHIGAN ^ Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER I 1573 ^ Telegraphy FE 4-JM2 StATEWIDE REAL ESfATE^ iso.ooi _____ automatic delroaf 1 Gibson relrigerator GE lO” refrigerator 14 pound GE automatic delivered, Installed LAWSON SOFA, OCCASIONAL chairs, odd tablai. Ml 54)154.___ LIVING ROOM AND HIDE-A-BED, good buy. MA 5-1711.__________ MAHOGANY BSD, FRIGIDAIRE stove, dryer and refrioeralor, porch set, den furniture, FE ^5125. I^W LIVING ROOM SUITE, ROSE-beige, 5188. 5358 Sashabaw, Clark- W. HURON ST. BEST SPOT IN PONTIAC doughnuts -- pizza . candy ( what have you. Beautiful buildi; L' Ml 4-4538 Pi JULY 34-38 L Final week of white tag clearance ."I .«;• will Include a limited num- y of pre-fall backroom bar- tor summer vacation Frl-, .jly 38, 5 p.m. Reopening Atonday, Sept. 13, 18 p.m. ! DRESSES, UNIFORMS, SWEATERS and various misc. things. Sizes ■ I0-I< FE 5-4894._____________ LONG LENGTH WILLOW GREEN i Empire sheath with floating panel plus veil - II, real. 338-8547! OR 3-5183._ _ _____ _ Salt Houtshold Goedi 65 _ _ __ _ Inice gas stove and refrig- |l GAS STOVE, 135; GOOD REFRIG- eralor, 135 each. V ' I erator, S4S. 333-4375. | FE_5-1744^________ I 1 GREAT JULY SALE TacLe,*^^^^ .n, ,nor I Brand New Furniture 1 Dryer. 515-4945.__________________'___________ DAILY 9 to 9 5-puc, dinette, formica top 5 34.95 j ‘"d !R?g.*^'$»”rocke7$!'*iKw’ 5 wloo I" Consignments ' accepted, ' Wa IF : jReg. $39 chest of drawers S 23.951 "fPJ*',,, ,.,r, ' AN AUTO-PAK YARD TRACTOR, • ■ reverse, will pull 5' eomplpta with dump r rwddt valve grind, I 551-3915. AUTOA8ATIC S P ATTIC FANS fOn ''WMOLK HOUSC vqntMatlona” compltt«a Il2t. Cha«d- ler HeFtIng, OR 35531. ________ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces tnd bollart, automatic water haatars. hardware and atac-trlcal supplies. Crock, toll, copper, black and galvanliad pipe aita fittings. Sentry and Lowa BroWiers Super Ktm-Tent and HEIGHTS SUPPLY — 1585 Lapaar Rd. FR 5-S431 WASHING Bottle Gas Instollotio^ Two teOpound cyllndtrs ment, 511. Greet Plelni FE 5H»71. ^ BRACE YOURSELF FOR THRILL ,________ _a Lustre Rent electric sT — FE 2J01M^;______ LhKF angelus estate Beautifully ..... office, NOf Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Road I3'x158' Lake Frontage ^i'toni^home aJea '$25?M8 ”-*5»!Be8! re.Wtfmr^ ■ orhood. Over 98 feet "arr?i* realty 582-2111 5143 Elizabeth Lake Rd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I LIV'E IN RESTRICTED CLARKS-I s Esfetes. ‘ ...iston. Only . sites left. 5 I Large Brick 2-story building close to downtown on West Side, ideal I lor converting to apartment ' 38'x45' rooms. Full besemenl. Lot 124'xl97' lor ample park ing space. Could be used lor engineering and drafting ol-' lice or doctors' clinic. $75,808 on land contrecl. Annett Inc. Realtors NORTHERN 'C' BAR On US 3 in motel area ol Man-istique. High gross, beautiful bar snd restaurant, banquet basement Open 8! 14,000. But. •P',.,, I MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture , plastic wall tile WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. B&G OUTIJT,^_____ 1075 W. Huron $317 NO MONEY DOWN reasonably’priced and well cared lor modem solid birch dining room table with 4 chairs, tan naughyre 3-piece sectional sofa. 4 blue kitchen chairs. 10x12 leaf pattern wool carpeting with pad, Hollywood double bed frame and ..........-■-olstared bookcase to clean rugs, pooer SI. Hix HALL'S AUCTION SALES i BuiTTNG.’T^FAB’^STiEi^^ Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion 1 set type. lOxtl P ■— «— *—■ —' 31171 ........ ira ■ 8-0455 eur office. $45,000 NET, MOTEL nd and wet land tor possible! _ . ^ ^stre"^o^*a"*“,:^lJ5eJ'To^lr«s'!l^ ®"‘'"«* Opportunities 59, It^ '“orthwesw* Clirtirtdn ‘'ll;!ANTIQUE SHOP AN^D EQUIPMENT, arkston school district. Priced! Going business. Exc. locafion on . sell as owner has to leave area.! busy highway. Living quarters. I.OOO with terms. Call. 515-1587 or 437-1451. i $39. Trade in Barton ____ 529; large chest, vanity and bench, all for 539; used gas dryer 539; odd beds, drestars, and springs. ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE > vinyl u^lttaret board. FE 54743. REFRIGERATOR $35, ELECTRIC water heater, SIS, Electric range GE deluxe. S7S. Water sottaner, SS8. No money down. 51 week. ' Appl. 593G711. lodge. Eety ------------------ «.M Mahogqny V-Grooved tl.ff Open MON. and FRI. ivts. 'til I O'etaefc DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W^ Walton__________OR 3-ffU CERAiflc TILE, t", 3" AND 4W", man# colort to chocs# from. Below Uwletele el 38c t squire foot. JIM'S OUTLET OR 4-Oltl Cor. Airport and Hatchdry Rdt ours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-S CLEARANCE OF U3EO OfFICl Ih of 1-75 TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, utility, SUSIN LAKE 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, walkout basement with recreation room, laqpdry and summer kitchen. Beautifully landscaped lot. Clarkston Real Estate i S. Main MA ^5821 NEAR OAKLAND" LAKE — iW acre . lot, 174 ft. frontage. NEAR ^ALDWIN — 5 acre lot, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES good high corner lot. Many o" to choose from. CALL B. t. I er. realtor, FE 2-0179, after 8 682-6427.________ _ OWNER TRANSFERRED. Milford-Highland pool, clubnouse, own. take over Chuck IS, large tarn lot, o^age. TAYLOR AGENCY 1 Highland Rd. (M») OR 4^ WALTERS LAKE OFFERS 3badroom brkk, $12,188 AAohawk Drive. p^ments, SI9 per mo F^ 4-4589-OR 31195. '•STOUTS Best Buys Toeday 10-Acre Parcels le area. Meal for country living. On blacktop frontage small village area. Prices start at S7S88 with easy terms. 32 Acres Choice 33-ecre parcel In the Leon-- " - - blacktop frontage. 1438 N. Opdykt R BEACH dockage, rei spaces. 2-famlly’ brick intoo year-round rattage. Doing a I RESTAURANT Good equipment and gross, w established, near multiple housi; Seats 72. Call Now! BATEMAN F t-j Acres of Free Parking b _ Open Eyes. -HI 9-Sat. ’ll! 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNirURE c! 3-ROOM OUTFITS SEND FOR FREE NEW $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" $373 (Better) $3.00 Weekly Sale Land Contracts 60 ! REFRIGERATOR, CROSS T 0 P I i -............... ............ - I S4S. Michigan Appliance, ; CLOSE OUT ON ALL SHOES S3 "<< alto Drapary Malarial S9 nts yard. Liberal Bllla Oulpoat, _-55 Dixie Hwy. OR 39474. . .. ............... ' COMPLETE STOCK OF PI#E AND ^ Etaclrlc stove, $35.. fittings, plastic, - ‘ REFRIGERATOR, 535. DRYER, $35. ! Irigeralor' ^ Repossessed Kirby CAR V _________FE 4-1189 I AND 3BEDR00M I seres. Ally RaaHy. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-115 Open Eyes, til I p.m. ACTION $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly | w^-Ai^^Ai^«iENTi o^ 45t-S414. _ ROPER STOVE,118 ..., .... ............ * OR i-m !, matching coHee table, two . RUG: DINETTE'SET: REFRIGER-evuiator lamps, all for S109. Only ator; stove, wringer weshar; porch 1.50 weekly. I set; misc. FE 37931. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS r.iiaa7iT>rF~c‘., r ece (brand new) bedrooms: RUMMAGE SALE ;ble dresser, bookcase bed and <,7 enu tups Jiit v si 2$ 27 iUIIfB.“'''Ail Furniture! dishes! linens, ^'ing! * '•"tas. tables, runs and box lots. >r »’”• »’•» SI9rDlxle PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock end City Hall ns. '^ffilstlc, I _______J tar water. Black tor gas. Montcetan Supply, 1S5 W. Montecim. FE 34712. DOG ‘house 7‘')(8';‘FiNCrN6.' _ F^391t1.__________ DRAFTING TABLES,~B O A « D S, straight edges, stools, lamps, desks and drafting squipnient. CaN S73-8411. or OR 3-5976, evenings. EASY WASHIER SIS PORTABLE •elnt^^^iyi DAILY beach sand on high and j Lake Rd. near Wi^d ^ntrocts-Mg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently wanted. See us before y 1 DANISH MODERN CHAIRS WITH ottoman. Mr. snd Mrs. set, orange. Very good condition. OR 38388. 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. $30. _________OR 31478-_________________ 3PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING room suite, 9x11 rug wlttf hell runner, very good condition, 333 3511. _ _______________ 7' 18" BLACK AND WHITE SOFA, condition. $75. Round formju Pontiac Stale Bank, Ideal location for excellent busincst opportunities. I tSS^ terms. { J. L. DAILY CO. I EM 3-7114 I Warren Stout, Reoltor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 31155 : _ O^ Eves, 'til I p.m. _ CASH 19x12 Linoleum Rugs For equity or lend contract. Smell- Celling ' est possible discount. Mortgages Vinyl A aveilebic. Cell Tad McCultough Sr. ——■ • O REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road SPECIAL ......_..rH B FURNITURE - formica tap ti 'miAAH It W. PIKE____________ ________ singer automatic ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE - CONSOLE CABINET MODEL. Embroiders. good condition, ttl- ENCYCELJOPEOiAi 19M, IN'-CAR-ton, must tell, 5433515. FOR RENT: ALUI^N’UM OkbOEli all sizes 85 s day. 58HTS1. ■ For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC 5AALL FREl FREE FREE rug shampoo b lust tor J.'&l'': SEE FOR YOURSELF! IfHLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 24, Ifm Nr Sd» WIlKtlhiimw tit FOR 00»TY CeWCRKTl FLOORI GARAGE DOORS IM. esMmms. Mrry Door ftARAOf (ALC, BABY PUKNI-tur«, cMMna, ton, Mantg*^-Balt, } OmM ctain, anttuMn, mucli mticMiMMiN. 'S4 Bvick. July Ml 81. to to A Or_«ro. Mil LMn Lak* Slwrat. Drayton OLBAMINO WMitf MBtAL S^- ar cab^th tliJO.^^B-toltito. **♦ HAGGERTY HAS IT! I. Radwoed pknic taMa K.D. tida banchaa, tWJOi ft. chlld't picnic tabla wl inchai CdmMbtb In carton, 8HJ0. HAGGERTY LUMBER INVENTORY REDUCTION »«."xsra».“is mlmaoaraplu, etc. Forbet, 4SM DIxIa Huiy. (naxt to Pontiac Stata Bank), or call OR W67. LAKt PUMPS, » GALLONS PfeR mlnuta, will n LAWM AAOWERS, ALL TYPES -Also rapalrliM, iharpanlng. lort, m Mt. Clmant. LEAVING THE STATE, MUST SELL all hoosahold goods, toim iw mi^. H Onlada, Pontiac. PE LIGHT BROWN WIG AND BLOCK, $30. M-OUt. ________________ LIKE - NEW YARDMAN RIDING UONEL ENGINE, S CARS, TRANS-tomnar, many accatsorlas. Ilka 1^. Cost $U0. Sail halt prica. aaunt. LUMBER 4'x0' plastarboaid Burmeister s uaad only 2 months S17S. TVS-TON PRIGIDAIRE air-conditioner Complala with cooling 71 Brush___________ PE 4-1M4 I'.'*®’' „Xl*’^5"kodik®^ 830^. MEbiCINE cabinets l^GE^ Inch mirror, allghtly ma^ M-M, larga aalactlon of cablnats with or wtA^ llghta, sliding dam. tar-rlflc buys. Mlchl^ Fluorscant, 303 Orchard Laka M. ___________ NEW STOCK AT JIM-S SALVAGE OuHal, matarlal ■■ • “lar nouaa anoaa, lapa ™-AM and PM radios, too r...... ..umarous llama to list EXPERT PIANO bWlNG < PIANOS WANTED s Van Sarvica EM 3-7B GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Plat taps, classics, and alactrt_ Uiy stack of all typos of guitars *M0RRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatagraph Rd. Ac^ from Ta^uron PE '^Mw, walniil finish, casa sllM*fty darnagad In transit. Larga dls-count and tarms to suit. CALBI MUSIC IRAND PIANO, SISOi ANTI pump organ, SUM; VMIn, Clariiiaf, SH. Coast Wlda Linas, 371 E. Pika 8f. iSsi PIANO SALE! Kohlor and Campball pianos, spinal or conselOA many stylos and fln- DUCE^ P*Rf%.''guy' nw ^ Id Spinal organ, walnut, 13 padals, 4 months old, low pries of SSOS. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ....ross frc~ “■—■—‘ Proa Park! PLAYER PIANO, SM ____________PE SBftS__________ SELDOM USED TRADE INS Thomas spinal $375. Thomas spinat, lass than a yi old, $475. Thomas spinat. Ilka now, 44 n kayboard, $575. Gulbransan full siza organ, $1,775 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE If Jack Hagan Music Center 447 Ellzabath Laka Road PE 2-8700_________________3324>l tPrte-llEErt»l iNy AKC REGISTERED BRITTAIN spanlsls, $75, champion slrad, tar LakasUa Sacral King Pki. OA B AKC BROWN TOY PEMALk ^ . PETS, #ISH AND SUPPLIES. PE 44433. Birds________ I^AUTI^UL AWLE POtoLE,_ MIM- BRITTANY SPANIEL, 7 months Call PE I-1M2 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Honal cars. 515 E. S. Boula-Rochastar. Claan, comtort-■BIO, convsniani, bathing, grooming, Hoarding. Pickup and dallvsry. 7 to $ Dally. I52-4740. C'S'L LIE" PUP8~AKC. SHbff, wormsd. I774$3«. n MARMADUKB By Anderson and Leemlng r^Tiy^Ei^suNtw «>, tr AIRSTREAM, lIkE klw* modam. patad. w 57 Wast. 17M LITTLIi citAMP, BUBBLE ggia.'nir'.iS**'" COON DOGS FOR SALE, \ —I. PE 247B5. 1573 Celllar; [ PBAAALE mt pkm. $ ID months, no papars, $35. 7314337. PERSONALIZED POODLE C I Slagarlan n. $71 Gar alactric,' no piwntam “ illc at only $347.56. MORRIS MUSIC riagraph Rd. il-Huron PE 2-0557 Summer Specials USED ORGANS CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER- AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 NEW BRIDLES AND SADDLES, bast oWar. 5347772._________ PENNSYLVANIA GANG RE EL ______I. SAVE PLUMBING $41 Baldwin. PE 4-1515. SAtiN smooth stainless StEEL doubla sink, $25.75. Chippad tub, S25. G. A. Thompson, SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHE^ SHALLOW WELL PUMP, Bl STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucatis and curtains $57.50 valua $34J0. Lavatorlas, complata with faucats $14.75, tollats $1175. Mkhglgan Fluorasoant, 373 Or- chafdTafcalZ.__________________ STEEL BUILDING 5'x7' UT^UTY 10*x7' utility housa . . $2"’“ IITxr' sersan housa $2 TALBOTT LUMBER Evarvthlng t Clothing, Pun WANTED: CEMENT MIXER it pricas. Porbas. 4500 D ford tractor K4> with 10 ft. fork lift and snow or gra—' Plata, axcallant, $1075. Call PE 2-4355._____________________________ iNSLBY MODEL K-12, BACK HOE With ta-yart taickat. 175i_ modaj, nTT 47IS*! SKIL4AW, MObEL BT” accassorlas. $75. PE S4244 aftar Cemeres • Service MUST SACRIFICE, LIKE NEW Polaroid camara, usar *------- only $50. 33IHt14 aftar Polaroid Modal 50 w4lash. $24.7 also a salacllon of I mm usr eamaras from $10. MIracM Car ,ue—acL.1.— D SERVICE — Proloctors an la EquIpmanI Photo Equti MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP cusslon and maany other leal f^ gbsranf^ IS75. $50 ( batanea^™. MUSIC AKC CfeGISTERED GERMAN I walnUV organ __ _____ and bwidL Eac. bonditlon. $2J00. Shsphard puppla^ s'wta.W bS!eh*1? n!^. rS;; ^ ****-E TOY 7 05 dawn, baianca 35 CALBI MUSIC 117 Narth S^naw PE 54322 ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-Sarvica PulanackI OR 3-5575. II sfyla. 3334153, 3334411 or 2 USED PLEXO-WRITER TYPE-wrltars, axcallant condition. PE 54743.____________________ Stere ^eipiiieiit_________73 RESTAURANT BBQ STOVE FOR hickory smoking hams, rltr chickens. List price, $720, us tunas, $375. 335-7732.__ 74 1 NEW 7x12 tent, $50. 1 NEW 10x1$ deluxe tant, $120. 5024733._ USED APACHE'S, 1 »54 SILVER IT BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gana's Archery, 714 W. Huron CLIFF bREYfR'S OF H 0 L L guntpl^ls,'^10*^V*RdJ'Hel GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOE Send-Grevei-Dirt BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL dirt, beach sand, build-------- Bud Ballard. OR 3-5773.________ BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL AND SAND builduz^O specialty In small lobs. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, tar $12, dal. PE *5510. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL 4 .... j F I L I . PE M455. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP. S?j3 ' .......... ~~ ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL AND fill dirt dellvarad. PEJ41I2.____ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP aoll. Mack dirt. Bulldozing, axca- uatlng. OR Q-5W._________________ 6aND, GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, REA-sonoble. Spaclallzing In small ' dozing. OR 3-5730. 2 AKC BEAGLES ____________________________ SMALL MINIATURE SIL V E R male poodles. ------* I weeks, $100. 3 A5ALE DACHSHUND PUPS, black and tan, 5 weeks old, AKC, $50 each, CASH, 333-7455.___ IGWEEKS4H.D PUPS, MIXED -Beagle and spaniel. Female, $10. Male. $15. PE 2 7527._________ sarvica. IMATOPD'S, 332-7137. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, uiaaks. $100 aa. PE $4823.__ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. BSTELHEIMS. PE---------- AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- AfcC ^LE TOY POODLES. 1 brown, 1 btadL mui' —" — aftar 5 pjn. OLl-3758. AKC POODLE'CHbeOLATi, MALE, POODLES, SA5ALL MINIATURES, SIAMESE KITTENS, $15, 55$ Mf. Clemens._______________ SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, Champion eira, 10 wks. $2 44777. TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE Id service. PE 44773. EVERY SUNDAY 3.00 PM. Sporting Goods—All types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome bIb auction ---------- " 3-2717 NO SALES AT OXFORD COMMUN-Ity Auction until further notice. VACATION TIME.______ PERKINS SALE SERVICE, SWARTZ Creek. Phone 5354500. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY 2 P.M. 7-place dining rt chrome sets. Lots of Items too numerous to tnantlon. Consignments Kcepted dally. Jack W. Hall, owner and auctlonear, 70S W. Clerketan Rd., L ‘ *......... 3-1871 or MY 34141, Special Auction Sale Sat., July 24, 7:30 P.M. 5089 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD B & B Auction House 5089 Dixie Hwy. Arab, 1 ^yeer4>ld gelding, W quer-tar and Morgan. 5P-7770. ____ 4-YEAR-OLD ARABIAN PALAMINO, BEAUTIFUL SPIRITED 4-YEAR-old mere, $200. Call alter 5. MY 3-1745.______________________ FREE PONY RIDES ALL DAY GELDING, WELL TRAINED, REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 7524007._ REGISTERED APPALOOSA COLT, 15 mos. $150. OA $-230$, 3525 Baldwin Rd., OrtonvIlN, v, mile TRAINING AND BOARDING, „ ^ssr^ experience, guaranteed srtls- 537-7035, l! f/°aarnSt!^ BLUEBERRIES, HIGHLAND. PICK SOD, PEAT, GRAVEU TOP SOIL. Mack dirt, flaldstana. 573-1127. Laka Rd. OR 34501 or OR 34215. BOROS FARM PRODUCE, 2250 DIxto Hwy. near Tologroph. Now number 1 Michigan ftototeas, 10 lbs., 15c. New cabbage, 5c a lb. Block iwoot charrloi, 2 qts. 75e. TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, baoch sand, and fill dirt. FE 54573 or Fe 54515. TOP SOlU PEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Oal. 51147IS. LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-rles by quart or case, EM 34072, 350 Wise Rd., Commerce. TOP SOlU PEAT HUMUS, SANDY toam, gravel, fill dirt, beach sand. FE 24043. . FflTM Elpri|MMIlt S7 I fork loadar, $$50. OL GOOD FORD FERGUSON TRAC- Fermall Cub tractor bleda, $55. Steal WhaN w tractor, plew, cuIMvator, ___________ spikataothad, $115. Evans Equip- ■1’ W. Huron (aian to loin .ma M Wally Byanrt exciting caravana) display at all times. Open dal 7 a.m. to $ p.m., Sundays 10 a.r to 5 pjn. Apaclw lactory horn town dealer. BILL COLLER. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - $525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 525-171 5507 Dixie Hwy. tJuat north of Waterford BOOTH CAMPER Tvars and csmpi.. ... 4257 LaPoreat. Water TRAILER, 1753 APACHE EAGLE. Century-Travelmaster Garway-Sage Announcing THE NEW Century "18" See what 33 years of quality building has^^o^ up with to fit TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES 3071 W. VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT. CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. PI.. McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton- Campers WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE From $1,075 Trailers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX ■ jm $1555 Co&t pickup caps. 1757 NEW MOON, 41X1, ^BED. room, like new, located at White Lake Traitor Park. $B747$1. 1750 DETROITER AAOBILE HOME. '—55'. Good condition. Nice lot. a right In. 3750 S. Hickory ...-je RiT 505-1107. _________ 1750 GREAT LAKESTlOliSOrMED- CRUSADER CAMPERS July special. List price $075, i price $575. Ca----*------- and up per wa< Lapeer Read (h (. Newcomb's, 3123 $3975 Includes automatic, trash air hea big engine, federal tax, and other accessories plus 5 Year Factory Warranty ELLSWORTH AUTO 8. TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Tawaa Bravos. H FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine lO-tt. campers '55 GMC pickups. $100 week a up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE N W. Walton___________PE 0414$ INTRODUCING First time In this area YUKON DELTA Fresh new styling New luxury — new comfort Also - FROLIC, TROrWOOD BEE LINE, SCAMPER TRAVEL FOR LESS JACOBSON TRAILER SALES $, RENTALS 5570 Wtlllanw Lake Rd. _________OR 3-5701 _____ 16' 17' 19V2' ond 23' KENSKILL In or OoubN Bad Available CREE 13'/i', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on DIsplby FRANKLIN Truck Campdfs lOVSxTVy with hot *- ^ and are compietaN Holly Travel Coach 5310 Holly Rd» Holly ME 44771 -Open ----------------- AAARV'S CAMPERS Rant or Buy PE 5471$ N. Joslyn. 2 M"- “ NIMROD TENT TRAILER, sStsTSb^nSr* PICK-UP CAMPERS, $345 AND UP TBR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. PICKUP CAMPERS IW 1741 Wildwood in' c------ pickup camears, complataly aquiKiad including gas circulating heatar Over 15 dtf- g^lsplay n» ITU 14' CO coaches $575 ilsjw^^ildiup PLAYMATE'S bJilt right STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT JOHNSON'S 517 East Walton at Joatyn ' ■■ PE 54 "REAL" PAR I Michigan. Jol.. Idea p^ goim. pa wtih Nt mor- ----------------L. DavN k Ca., Ortanvtila. NA 7-1271. Tr«wil Trai^_ FT. TRUCK CAMPERS, $775. 1$ ft. Truck Campora, $775. Baamar, Hartllna and Wonderland Travel Trailers from $775. Kanyon's 5434 Highland Rd. Ph: 573-2471. . TOUR-A-HOME, LIKE NEW, slaapa 5, $$4B at 1155$ Rottalaa, Davisburg. Phone 1-537400L - Rentals to 7 paola, and you may have atandard or salt-contained moi al. Make your roaervatlon now-batoro It Is too lata-Saa Ua- Holly Travel Coodv Inc. ... ----- Holty ME , — Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY Holly Travel Cooch Inc. 110 Wly gd.^Hgty_ ME 45771 “Wonderful! They’re back from vacation and I don’t see HIM!!’’ Trayel Trailers__________________88 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $$75 Travel trailera from $$75 Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet, preuure water ayatam, atova and oven,alnlL bullt-ln lacka. Com-Ptoto, $1,275. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Parry at Walton. PE 4-7igo. Motorcyclei HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES b SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph. PE 3-7142 SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. $7? E Auburn Rochaatar WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS racka. Lowry Camper Salaa, 1325 S. HMpItai Rd. Union Laka. EM 2 BEDROOMS, 227 I land Trailer Park. 5$51727. 3 BED-/ at Hlg^ HURRY !S,'S??lic3ff?ESS'*sit«; YES. wa have tlnondfig up I 7 yeara. YES, 1, 3 or 3-badrodm nxidal YES, we have many ukad. YES, all Detroiter prbducta ma< or exceed the rigid Blue Boo Standarda tor heating, plumbln and aloctrlcal aystai^. You novt gamble. You alwWa an|oy th ultimata to aafety/ comfort an resale value. YES, you'll sake hundreds i dollars during our/ sale. Open doll until 7. Saturday and Sunday unt 5. Bab HutchlnsM Salas, 4301 DIxl Hwy., Drayton pialna. ___________ 'St/trailer Soles far = INE5T ......... 50 feet P^tur'r BuMj n«ioru on mi4. :hampCo mobile living 15 TO b^twe^t Orion a 1M4 CHAMPION \0X5$. TWO BED- ----- -^--lances, comb. Nastier carpeting. Like me, appliances, < *547^' carpetini MARLETT MARLETTE In our court. We have .... .... 10, 12 /AND 20 WIDES AND UP to 50-tt. long. Deluxe and standard STEWARTS 12 wktes. 3 stories all tongths with now foam-a-wa' construction. And new warp proo: caWnat djurs. YELLOWSTONE and WINNEBAGO, the best in trdvel unit, finest built. Truck edmpers. 51O-I0V5-N. at clearance Sse'rENT TRAVEL TRAILERS. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer. Soles Open 77, Closed Sun. I mile S. of Lake Orlor on M-24. ___________MY 2-4721.__________ on the spot financing fe are now operating aa a discount saNs lot. Save hundreds of dollars. Large selection of 12 wMes. I BUY, GOOD USED Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugat terms available FIRESTONE STORE _________333-7717_____ GO KART $ ENGINES GOOD CON- Motercyclet 1754 HONDA 254 SCRAMBLER I HONDA 3B5 HAWK, EXCEL- t. D. F. L. N. LOADED. Watortord Rd. , 1755 HONDA SUPER HAWK. 1 N5 TRIUMPH .tr 5, PERFECT condition. Please call attar 5 pjn. 5514475. 155 TR4, 55$ CC, LOW MILEAGE, TAWAS TRAIL Hllchaa. Traitor____________ REESE UL 24S58I K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locations to aarva you. 1436 Auburn, Uttca and 7515 Highland Rood, Pontiac. ^ SUZUKI / OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACiO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR fc ROAD'^ACER, $1500 97 ^EN ROWBOATS FOR 7W.AAARTIN OUTBOARD MOTOR. W.AAARTIN Uaad 3 /m after 5. / FOOT Chi ter, and tri 12-POOT GENEVA RUNABOUT, " P- Marcury, In" ---- 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT and trailer, A-1 condition, n extras. Call before X LI 5-2105. f' PIBERGLAS BOTTOM BOAT. Mark 55. Mercury nsotor. " 15-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, GOOD fishing boat SV wide. 20" high. Burn with brass scoews. Also steel trailer. OA $-1255.__________ 15-FOOT BOAT, 25 HORSEPOWER Evinruda and trailer, $30T — 3-4307.” 15' SAILBOAT, NEW SAFE ONE design with high parformanca, $1, 300 value. Introduced at $1,120 Avon Sailboats. $52-443$._________ traitor, ___________ _____ Call Dixie Floral, OR 3i 5 p.m. 15' CRUISERS Inc., new condi-tion. Convertible tap, aide curti' full mooring cover; 35 h.p. « Johnson; trailer, ladder and o extras. $$75. Eves.. 573-7741. 17' CUTTER, HARDTOP, 50 H.l. Evtorude, gator trailer, $050. 12' Dumphy, molded plywood, cartop, 70 pounds, $130. FE 2-7370. 10-FOOT INBOARD, 115 HORSE- 17-FOOT THOMPSON CRUISER. 75 2^FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, NEEDS I PE 4-2017 aftar 4 DUO, 15-FOOT FIBEAGLASS, 40 horse. $750. FE 5-7074.^ . .5' PIBERGLAS, 75 EVINRUOE - tilt-trailer, bast offer received ------------------It sell. 330-2150. 1754 DUO X-15 PIBERGLAS BOAT with Evinruda Lark 40 h.p 700 lb. capacity trailer, ex, $1,075. .Call 605-1130. SEA RAY MB DELUXE, TOP H.P. Evinruda, Alloy traitor. 0 Charrylawn aftar 5 pjn.< PE ALUAAA-CRAFT, IWODEL F, DECKS staerlng, $225. 5254177. BIG DISCOUNTS Otl Boats and canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 17 years repair axpartonca. Open 7 to $. 2675 Orchard Lakr — BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO lO*. OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only MBreury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROO CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goode CRUISE OUT. INC. 3 E. Walton PE $-44 ___________Patty 74________ —.....Kayaks I paddia only S147J0. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka 7 to I (1-75 at Oakland Uh BOATS-BOl Our annual July clear___ onl Runabouts, fishing boats, ^^2f«ia'Tr«tSs from. Open dally 7 ajn. to $ pjh., Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 n.r-BilL COLLER, I mito aaN COfcRBB8.JRAFT Ptbarglas Inboard apai priced from $2075. Sae an CENTURY SALES ond SERVICE 1753 CENTURY tr tataroapli $4175 175B SORG ir cnilaar, Johnson IS. CASS LAKE MARINE CHRIS CRAFT T OWENS / I04UMMER SPECIMS fY MODELS ON DlinjkY iriESr/. MARINE SALES S. BlyiirPE 54514 „.. ... ---- Grumman canoas—MIrro $, Charokae alu— borts - Steury 1, Rlnkar boats Evinruda boats and motors—Pamco trailers—Kayot atom, and —------- --------, fibarglas to W. Htof _____ ________________Hljhla Right on Hickory RMge Rd. Demode Rd. Left and ralli toons. Take AAS7 tc ./DAWSON'S'sales AT TYpSiFo LAKE. Phone Mato 7-2177. Sea King 3 H.P. $35. Ml 44217. :ageol vertical inboard. New In crates. $275. EM 3G516. FOR SALE 1S-POOT Flf Interlake sailboat wilt sails - I year old - . . completa with trailer, $1,500. FE 4-3000. lOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS LOCAL INSURANCE EXECUTIVE wishes to sail hN 1754 Dorsatt Catalina Sport Cruiser. This 15 “ beauty has every Imaginable exi Influihng 75 hjs. eladric Johnsi bilge pump, complato custom h with Hying brIdM, and slaapi -----------—Iona fit two. Compk Call OR 34025. Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes— Pontoons Large Stock of Late Atodel Used Riga WE NEED TRADES ON 3.7 to too h.p. Mercurya Chock our Price 3.7 onto $154 with frodo Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 210 Holly Rd., Holly AAE 54771 Ojwn Dally and Sunday NEW B I G PIBERGLAS RUN-abeuts, lapatraka, 45 electric motor, MO-lb. trailer, battery, anaed-ometer, fire axttogplshar, $1,377. Aluminum boats, $77. Traitors, $105. BUCHANAN'S ■ J57 Highland Rd._____353-2MI SAILBOAT, OLD TOWN TRAINER, or OL 5-1703. , $275. OL 1-3007 Wawted Cwre-Tracb U California Buyers ' r sharp cars. Call ... . . M 8i M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wt'rt buyiRQ Mrpe IcM cart . . . NOW! Sm vstoda bMt ott iti AVEffi HIGHEST PRietD PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1737 - 1755 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 540 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-135 "TOP COLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S IP $ FOR Cl FAN CARS OR truck!. Bcenomy Cara, 2135 DIxIai WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 531 OAKLAND AVENUE _______. PE 44547_______ WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and modela Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway PE 14171_______Pfc 54IW Jiwfc 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYINC JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $B - CALL FE 54142 SAM aLlEN B SONS. INC. JUNK CARS HAUlitiAWiV 57HBM |L6yAL auto PARTS 1755 PONTIAC 31B « WPoRBTPoiTTOSTS----- CHEVY - FORD - COWUrT - FALCON OAKLAND MARINE ____^ S. Saginaw PE S410I can InglaiL Tarme. Dally 'til 6, Sun. *1111 p.m. I lew prM. I17-II17. Olid P«1i 102 Call after 5. 525- 1755 GMC TRUCK.. _____________PE 1757 CHEVY PICKUP. rADIO, healer. Exc. candNton. $375. MA 175$ INTERNATIONAL TANDEM truck tractor, A-1 cond. with atoap- ar. Phone 5744MI.___________ 1750 FORD DUA5P. F4M. 1750 FORD mi CHEVY APACtii - NO. 20 ton truck, 1752 Wolvarina camp-ar, wUI sMI asparatoly. Must be ~tan to appmSfc OR K'" Reoossession 1751 GREENBRIER bus. Na money down. Call Mr. Johnaon at MA 5-a5o4. Daatof. 1751 FORD F-750 TRACTOR, FULL air brakes, 332 fu. In. angina, V4, Ba^-------- ---- E ’ 1758 ECONOLINE PICKUP-SHOW truck, 60 mttoa. new condition, loadad. Must see to be appreciated $1,375. JEROME-PERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Daatof, OL 1-7711. 1754 FORD M-TOiN PICKUP, V4, 54ly Hrat, low mltoaga. Ilka new. Ideal for eampor. $1^5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochaatar FORD -------- 1-7711. ferelpi Cars ORSCHE 573-3177, SPORTS CARS GAlOKt “ have the meal eompirt •w aporta oars on hand WO'O, Auaiin riB™.;»f Easy financing and bank rates Grimaldi VOLKSWAGEN SHARP 1964 $1495 ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 34155__EM 34155 Volkswagen Center >60 VW convertlblo. Ruby rod fl 1764 FORD PICKUP, WITH $ FOOT box. Caper build-up and Is yours for only $1675. JEROME-FERGU-S<3N inc. Rochaatar FORD Dealer. 1965 FORD Vb-Ton Pickup with the 5b mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE B4I3I YOU TURNER FO'^" " 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4 New and Used Cars NEED A CAR? Do you have $5.00? Are you wp*>—» I'll pul you In tl choice today. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM see us LAST KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-^00 We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 C 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ., m^'lonauy 'd ar $500. Ml 7-4300. I ura 42,000 origirvil ESTATE STORAGE 107 S. Ea>( Blvd._ 333-7151 1760 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-vertlWe. Fully f-- - ^ - 334-4070. Bloom- I BUICK LESABRE CONVERTI-le. 1 owner car. Low mltoage. lust see to appreciate. 656-2531. Shop Sunday Buy Moneday OLIVER BUICK HOME OF Buick-Opel 175-210 Orchard Laka Ava. ’ontlac___FE 2414$ 752 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble, V-5, automatic, radio, heatar, 573-3077 after 5. f BUICK, AUTOMATIC $177 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WWa Track FE 2-9214 JMF John McAuUfto Ford 1962 BUICK Convertible Metallic Mack cherry finish, power stsarlng and brakes, auto matic transmission. Hava fun l« the sun with this carl S75 down bolonco of $1587 LOOK 1753 Buick LeSobre 2-door, straight stick transmiulen, radio, hoatar, lust Ilka now. $1475 full prioo, S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-2215^ 3-7BS5 1743 4-DOOR BLMCKI BOUBLE power, tow mltoaga, FE S-1S22— 1964 BUICK Special Coupe. V4 ongino. automollc, ^io, hootor, honoy tan flnhh. One owner, kopl In aWtago condition. Ono oi the aharpeot cars in town. 175 down, balance at $1897 THE K)NTIAC f»RgSS. SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1965 TWENTY-NINE jjlwf —^ IlMd Cm m 'ATTentionh Our. cr<^lt IMMOW', Mr. M* It * htvt had crtdll probMmt. and Y^FE 3-7863 IM OtHland Avt. riiXMl, )-OOOR HAi4170. _____ V>«r run pricu v.an nnr. oruwii. ESTATE STORAGE 1963 CHEVY Convertible 196? CHEVY Impola lardtop, 2-door, V-l engine, power leering, automatic transmission, eater, radio, whitewalls. White rith red Interior. Only— • $1595 ROCHESTER _ - ^______ _jtomatlc, clean. $1,500. FE ^5260. 1443 MONZA, SLACK, 102 4-SPEED, Repossession 1443 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, Jloor, auto. 1 owner. FE 2-4072. 1443 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI ble. Auto., power steering, brakes. Exc. condition. Call alter 6, OL Repossession 1463 CHEVY Impata 4^oor Herd-top, No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604. Dealer. 1463 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI- radlo. Excellent condition. with VI enable, automat mltaldn, ratlin eihitawatl good solid tranaportatlon imt i guarsniaad In writing for a fu year. Tarmi to suit youl TODAY' SPECIAL - only. 1545. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar — Plymouth 14 s. Woodvyord _Mt 7-3214 KESSLER'S 1462 DODGE 440 4«OQR SEDAN. " * sutomttic, sharp. Power. $445, down. Hunter, Birmingham. Wagon. 51,245 with $44 down. er. Birmingham. Ml 7-0455- 1962 DODGE A cordovan and white door hardtop, that Is slr.„., - ning In Its llke-new beauty. Torr quallte V$ power, all vlni ‘ ‘ to list, lust a few of the $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge Owner, 334-1424. 1463 DODGE DART 2-OOOR, cylinder, automatic, real sharp. 51,145, S145 down. Hunter mlngham. Ml 7-0455.____________ Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN IQOIC ^ . NANCE BANK_ LUCKY AUTO m$W. wM Track TRANSMISUON, RADIO AND HEATER, THIS ONE It A REAL SOLID CAR, ALL READY TO GO. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 466 S. WOODWARD'AVE;, BIRMINGHAM. "SL'®."SiS'A BILL SMITH'S UsBd Cors 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 "Wagon Ho" 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 4-doof with 6-cyl. automatic trai mission, only— $1395 1961 Falcon 1951 CHEVY. 348 engine . T962 CORVAIR. automatic 1958 EDSEU Hardtop Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1464 DODGE 440 4-DOOR, V-$, tomatic, power. $1,645. 5145 (k Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 7-0455. 1435 FORD PICKUP, CADILLAC powered, sharp, after 6, 673-0101. )4 5. East B M3-71jy 1444 CHEVY A-1 ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron 3152 W. Huron FE A4973 1466 CHEVY 6 BEL. AIR 2^000R, 1 owner, very nice.* FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. _____ 1460 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Full price only S647 with absolutely no montv down and weekly pay- Tel-A-Huron 60 5. TELEGRAPH • FE 8-9661 ■1460 CHEVY 6-OibOR 6-PASSENGER, V-$. power steering end brakes, ^^^||OOd condition, 5650 firm. ■LUCKY AUTO IMF I960 CHEVy Convertible monthly payments of— $36.93 John McAullffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ______________FE 5-4101____________ 1460 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, IMF 1961 CHEVY Wagon -Ight biM .*]’!! Jn- c" ' Economkel 6-cy1lnder < $36.93 m McAuntfe Fi 1461 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Powtrgllda, radio, heater, whitewalls, light green tlnlsh. Only g$N. Easy terms. PATTERSON CmvROLET CO.,nt04 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1461' CHEVY IMPALA TWO-DOOR iIa^Chevy 6-DOOR AUTOAAATIC, iww tires, exc. condition, S745, 671-1241, dealer._____________ full price, 55 dow ,, PR13BLEM, WE f E BANK RATES. name bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1463 CHEVY BEL AIR VS. AUTO-matlc — 24,000 miles. Only 11,345. Opdyke Herdwere , FE $-6606 I4M CHEVY convertible ^ala. RMl buy^FE 2-4410._ 1964 THUNDERBIR'D FULL POWER Solid Dark Blue $2750 , VAN CAMP CHEVY MJLFORD______________MU 4-1025 1464 CHEVY V-$, 4-DOOR, AUTO., ve^y clean,_$I^._^ ’-5573__ 1464 CHEVY SUPER SPCJRT, 3’27-300 h.p., four-speed, positraction — OR 3J3IM)efwew noonjn^ p.m. 1464 “CHEVROLET IMPALA, 16,500 miles, take over payments. $1800. 1457 FORD, $75. FE 4-2754________ 14$4 FORb 2-OOOR, FIRST PATTERSON CHEVROLE? 04. S. WOODWARD, BIR-..... 4-2735.______ YOU^ CAN SAVE HERE! 1965 CHEVROLET Impela super sport convertible » and heater and whitewall tikes. SAVE UP TO S$00. TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 4 7500 1465 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER sport, 327 V-0, powergllde, power steering, radio, her*— terior. $2445. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.____ IMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 CHEVY i than 3,000 miles. $45 down, ince of $2143 John McAullffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE S-4igt 1465 CHEVELLE V-S SUPER SPORT hardtop, radio, double power, glocl- r.' Power steering a IMF John McAullfft Ford 1963 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. Coppormlst f white vinyl lop. Power sic brakes end windows. »orp tack. S45 down, balance of— $1895 John McAulifSp Ford- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 8-4234 1454 COUNTRY SEDAN 6 PAi^Etf-^r wagon, very clean, good tlrel. IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 FORD XL tible. Black finish with Wack .... -jd red vinyl -Interior. A real showpiece. V-$ engine, automatic ‘—iimlssion, power of codrsel Your car or $45 down end tl- balance of— $1583 1462 FALCON 4-DOOR, 6< stick, rMio, clean, only $745. J OME-FERGUSON InC Roc ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-4711. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1463 PontH I, auto., 1461 Ford 2-dr. hardtop, stick, 8. 1463 Ford wagon, auto., power steering. 1463 Impale 2-dr. hardtop, stick, 6. 1465 Olds F-85 Cutlass, auto., S, double power. 1462 Olds convertible. 3465 Grand Prix 2-dr. hardtop, vinyl top. 1461 Pontiac 2-dr. ^ 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION __________MY 2-2041 _ 1460 FORD ALL RED CONVERTI- 14 MYRTLE STm FE 4-0420 1460 Falcon deluxe 2-door, cylinder, standard shift, redw, heater, whitewalls, extra clean. Only S445, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVp., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-2735. _______ 1460 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, ^ SW'Su.Tir.'.MSSS; YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1961 T-BIRD Convertible with poerer brakes i power steering, automatic tra Repossession 1462 T-BIPD Landau Hardtop, fu power. No Money Down, Call Mi Johnaon, at AAA ^2604. Dealer. FISCHER BUICK $695 196^ Willys Jeep Wagon with 6-cyl. engine standard tram mission, 14,000 miles. Only- $1695 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon with V-$ engine, automatic. Only— $1195 1962 Ford lianch Wagon V-$ engine, automellc. Only— $1095 BEAHIE DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ir FORD DEALER Since 14M" ime of Service alter the eale" OR 3-1291 -AGUSON inc r-tQRD Daalef, OL V4711, IMF John McAullfta Ford 1964 FORD Footbock. V-e, outonaimc _ mission, power tteering, power brakes, nclory trash. $4S or your old cor down. No pat-‘* 'tli sopt. on halanco oi $1887 m McAullfft Ford YOU cir down and payments of * TurnTr ford k/w.. I 4-7500 1965 Mustang 1465 FAIRLANE 51 MUSTANG VINYL HARDTOP, REG-ctar gas 2$4, stick, power tteering and discs, radio, hooter, d.p. axel, console, 5,700 mllet. 17 months factory guarantee. 5750 off BIRMINGHAM 1460 LINCOLN PREMIER HARD-- g, full price $645. Call Mr. ESTATE STORAGE Repossession CGptionaliy cle tell, <74-0636. IMF John flAcAullffe Ford 1963 FALCON Convertible Jet black finish, 4-speed transmh Sion. Showroom condition. Sf down, bank rates on balance of $1483 1 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH immaculate "TOP Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF S15-4S PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD II 4-7500 JEROME 0U)SILUC taBlmiP St. FE S-7$I1 l$«4 OLDS 4-G60R HARDTOP. - 1. l-owner. $700, 6$I-S446. 1 pou«r.’*i44l' FInkle's J terms.**PrrteRSON (JltEVROLEY, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR-MINGMAM. mi 4-2735.___________ Repossession Kf*MSI;S*DJS:’c.Wr.?«: at MA 5-2604. Doilor._ 460 OLD3MOBILE 41 CONVERTI- $995 Homer Might I CAN FINANCE YOU Call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 Repossession 1462 OLDS F-Si Convartlbla. No mon ey down. Call Mr. Johnson a MA S-2604. Daaler._ Ifew aM Um8 tea 1M 14S4 PONTIAC CATAUNA. axcallant condition. SI4S. PR Mi$4. Autobahn Specials 3r «n*a,. tSSSpISf with MU powor SS4S Mtw wd IBwij ^ 184 i»iw"?j;Ma^ic'^aVS¥ SIOI^ RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE- iifeyli.'aiTA!'— car warranty . . . $1445 :k Skylark convartlbla. Black h with Mack buckat saats, tiros, lull powar .... $144S Autobahn Motors, Inc. w*li.™h=W4l^'v!}i. 1765 S. TalOBraph_FE B453 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance $35 DOWN $4.00 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1462 PONTiAc CATALINA CONV^R-nWa. Hydramattc powar staaring SSls.*"t!Sa;'1& « tS!t. Rasy farms. AATTRRSON CHEVROLET CO. Iiga $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. I AC GRAND PRIX, mag whaalt, — S1745. PE 66485. *$m rnd MUn BY OWNER, 1461 BONNEVILLE, »■ - IwrdtaM oxtrai. 6AM MEtav tall. FE Kr~- 674-I73S._________________ 4^ BONNEVILLE 2A>OOR tlARb- tires. Dusty rote finish w white top and white bucket seats. Full price only S1,64S. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 14 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 W CLUB“coupe. F-15, ORiOINAL • OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-le. Fully equipped. Cost $4,500. ell $2745. No money down, lake — “Y 3-1064. No heeler- ileering, m es. 3576 F WE SPECIALIZE IN_____ SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Reht-Lease-Sell W. Huron at Wide Track ______332-4144 NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, or had credit problems? I can finance you and give^ou Impnedlata delivery, call Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 LLOYD'S I960 COMET Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whUawalls. Full price $595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-/863 VCKy KAUlU ___ ____ _ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $31.19 per -wth. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. irks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, LLOYD'S - Lloyd Motors " 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 discrimlnatinc MISS THIS ’ $2,445. ig person. ONEI Full prl( Chrysler-Plymouth See This One A1 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY !0 S. Woodward Birmli MI 6-4538 Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bottom Prices" -SEE US NOW- Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds 52$ N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL t-4761 >60 PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC $347 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Trick FE 2-9214 King Auto JS, full price $447. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1460 PONTIAC HARDTOP $« CREDIT AUTO SALES1 25 Oakland el Wide Track FE 2-9214 1460 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Power steering. Power brakes. FB 2-7457._________________ 1460 BdNNEVILLE, FULL POWER, $500. Call FE 4-7875._____ 1460 PONTIAC Catalina con- vertlble, auto., powar staarlhf " brakes, $175. 330-3636. Repossession LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 PONTIAC Convartlbla. l-cylindar. automatic transmission, powar steering ar-* brakes. $35 DOWN $6.50 WeeRly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1461 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlUe, full power, auto., bucket ' seats, new top. $1,045. MA 6-3611. 1461 WHITE BONNEVILlM CON-vertlble, 2574 Litchfield, OR 4-IM2. II TEMPEST 4-DOOR, SSSO ' nicely. Full price only $1 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 1463 PLYMOUTH SEDAN WITH AN economical 6-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio. A very neat car with i beige Interior and light metallic green finish. Priced to suit a moderate budget at only $1,145. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth ' W^\«rd “■ 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE T-door hardtop. All red and ready, power, V-8 automatic, extra sharp. $1,445 with $145 down. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 7-0455. ____ 1464 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP, 361, power steering, auto., 1,000 miles. $1445. UL S-4160._________ interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whilewall tires. An excellent handling car with a fine performing V8 engine. Full price only $2,045. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 414 S. ------- PONTIAC WAGON Power, top rack, very clean. J3^y6. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1961 PONTIAC Sports hardtop with automatic trans- TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______ MI_A HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN SHOP AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Con Expect More-and Get It I 1962 PONTIAC - Catalina 2-Door This one has radio end heeta ^drimetlc Irensmisslon, our bt "”$995 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 1463 PONTIAC 4-d66R CAYaLINa, power, clean, 51745. FE 2-60SS. 1463 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STAACHlfep'. 1 owner. Exc. 11445. PE FE 4-4370._____________ 1463 C AT A L i N A CONVERTIBLE, ■ 4XC. OR 3-4227. Days._____ TEMPEST 1463 SPORT COUPE. V-i ....--------------------^_______ PRIX 2- — - - c, power steering, brakes end windows. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Re---- black Interior. 52343. Easy ts PATTERSON CHEVROLET „. HAM ^MM tM“TONTiAr“BbNNiVilJl SHELTON SS?",, ___ _____ Vantura trim, 1, 11,700. PE 4-7204._______ 1463 RED PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 Vlbrasank. , E S-SWi. NO MONEY DOWN EASY FINANCING 1463 RAMBLER, radio I IS4S I960 CHEVY, convtrllblt, 4-spatd, S, sharp, only ............. Si 1462 C 0 R V A I R, "TOO" s p 0 coupe, .....................$1 1460 CHEVY, Slallon sharp, ........... I960 RAMBLER, 4 PI------... ... one-owne^ new ear trod# only 1457 BUICK, "14S," Adoor, A-1 nIng condition, ............ 1460 RAMBLER wagon ........... si4s Choose from 25 more transportation steering brikesf'llioUra^lao"— Cell AT 674-3640.____ STOP OUT TO HAUPT PONTIAC and Check Our Special Prices for Monday Only on All Used Cars Haupt Pontiac On N. AAeln Street CLARKSTON _ MA S-S566 1465 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARDrOP. ' "10 mlloi, vinyl top, douMa pow-automatlc, leadad. 67X141. _ ________Apass^. Loaded *§R**$272y 1465 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe, power, Hydrimotlc, 225 h.p. 33B6676, S56 Shar^ Wywd. 1465 C A i4ir~ioNNEvitUir~?B56irTJl 465 BOh condlllor RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1464 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1454 1464 PONTIAC Adoor hardtop S2.A45 1464 PONTIAC Adoor todan . U34S 14A4 VW sadan. 1,000 mllas .. II,S4J 1463 PONTIAC Star Chlat h'top S1141 1463 PONTIAC 2dOOf hardtop $I,44S 1462 PONTIAC B'vlllt Conv. .. 21.445 1465 FORD GalOXlO "500" .. S1.S4S 1462 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo ... 51,741 1462 PONTIAC Wagon, powar 11,741 1462 RAMBLER AdObr, hlca .. 21,011 RUSS lOHNSON M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 1450 RAMBLER, NICE, 165. SAVE 14S4 'kAMBlEk XMltlieAN. Claan. Raaienabla. It MPO. — --- ..... — 'Yatterion CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOD-WAR pJIRMINOMA^^ 1463 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR WITH BLUE AND WHITE FINISH, 6-CYLINOER ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, A REAL MILEAGE CAR. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAAA. 5145 1463 GRAND PRIX, 384 H.O.-3 spaad, doubla power, AM-FM re verb, positraction, bucket seati console, sharp, tllOO. 673-0513. Repossession 464 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. No money down. Call Mr. Johneon at MA 5-2604. Dealer. PONifiAC A TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-ble, low miloage, very good eondl-Ion. Auto., console Unr shift. 1464 BONNEVILLE, r conditioning, AM-PM Ing and brakes. $3145. 1462 Cl finish. I, V-S, e> .............— -.jrp. 1463 Chevy Impale 2dr. hardto V-0, auto 1464 Impela hardtop, 300 engine, on the floor. 1964 Olds Djmamk; 88 2-dr. hardto 1964 Pontiac Catalina convartlWa' n with top, sharp. 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 Call attar 6 p.m. f___________ 1464 (3RAND PRIX, SUNFIRE RED, power brakes, steering. Hydra., 13,-000 miles. Warranty. 682-3654. 1464“CATALINA IDOOR HARD“T0P into, power steering enT - white side walls, 33S4464. _______ 14M TEMPEST LE AUWS, POWER steerlng-brikes, tinted glass, od-losteble steering .............. - * 1464 TEAAPEST LEAAANS COUPE, V-l engine, stick, bucket seats, powar staaring, like newl Only $104S. JEROMB-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-4711. 1464 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-— ■ Extras. 6741135. S PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS aupe, 3111 Lincoln Vlaw, Auburn • . UL 2-1072 after 5 p.~ 144S PONTITC BONNEVILLE, Brauoham. Loadad, Including auto. alr-condHIonIng at Catalina prica. Low mllaaga. UL M657. 1443 RAMBLER "AMBASSADOA forining VI sngina. TODAY'! BUY - only 11,145. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar — Plymouth It par-BiST 1463 RAMBLER SSO 4000R. 4BD Dealer. payments of S74.4t. S344H4. Chevies, 1456 to I44P' S2S Cadillacs, 1452 to 14S7 ..... S3S 1456 Chrysler ................ i 160 and 1462 Pontlacs ....... S64S Planty of others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS, 233S DIsle Henf. 14SI ^DS 2-DOOR WtPTO^ M. ag^jnlles. Good dhimiaA. S32S. Oldsmobiles SUBURBAN OLDS 63S S. Woodward 447-5)11 I4S4 OLDSMOBILt 6MKilUiYlBU WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER. RADIO AND HEAT ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO --------- *----- '•eymenls ol S20J2 , REOIT MGR. AAr. ILO TURNir----- iIr'ford, kDIO Al BILL SPENCE Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Rambler - }eep We Have Just Released 4 More of » Our Driver Training Cars at Tremendous Savings . -AL50 4 CONVERTIBLES AT THE SAME SAVINGS- 1965 Fury 4-Door 1965 Rambler Classic CONVERTIBLE with V-l engine, tutometk. radio, heolar, smite- 1965 1965 Fury III Fury III 4Door Hardtop with V-4 engine, automatic, power steering, padded dash, seat belts, whHewells, radio and heeler. 2-Ooor Hardtop wHh V-4 pngina, automatk, powar stoartag, podded dash, seat baits, radio, haotar. , 1965 1965 Ambassador Sports Fury CONVERTIBLE With rad ftoNh, rod leather Interior, radio, V-4. automatk, power steering and brakoA ak. CONVERTIBLE with a wMta ftn-Wi„ blua Mtorlor, «3 angina, and It loadad arlth axtras. 1965 Fury 2-Door 1965 Valicmt Signet ---Above Cars Carry 50,000-Mile Warranty--- BILL SPENCE, INC. "" $T0N‘ 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY. CALL NU THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 RCA Executive Dies MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) -Thonutt Bernard, 59, special projects manager fw Radio Qrp. of America’s defense electronics products organization, died Wednesday. Bernard was bom in Zanesville, Ohio. COMMERCE EM 3-0661 Pontiac Theaters / EAGLE Sat.-ldon.; “Premature Burial," Ray Milland, color; “The Phjuitom of the Opera,” Her-ber Lon, color. Tues.-Thurs.: “Father Goose, Cary Grant, color; “Truth About firing,” Haley Mills, color. Starts Fri.: “The Human Duplicators,” George Nader; “Mutiny in Outer Space,” William Leslie. HURON Sat.-Tues.: Walt Disney’s “Mary Popidns,” Julie Andrews, color. Starts Wed.: “Circus World,” John Wayne, color; “Fluffy,” Tony Randall, color. UKE WALLED LAKE 624-3980 ENDS TONIGHT Enns Tachnkeler Rebartten “Blood on the Arrow*’ SUN.-MON.-TUES. mOPE'TUESDiiYWElD FRIiNKiEliVlilOIIDIiliMEIIItllL IXdoeSiiiedaf TECNMcaur—MniAirars ~TUffP ROBERTSON ~ WASQUEIIADE' MSTMANCOLOR UNITED ARTISTS> Don't Cook Tonight, Call Chicken Delight! Take-Home or Free Delivery on Ready to Serve Hot Dinners or Pizza Summer BUCKET SPECIAL $349 • 12-pcs. of Chicken • French Frio* • Pint of Cole Slaw e Serves 4 iraady fpr ypu. W« do not I pro^cook oor food . . . it't all proporod on yourordor. CHICKEN DELIGHT FE 8-9633 Sunday, Noen TUI IS P.M. Marines Get Call to 'Duty' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) U.S. Marines have been called to the rescue of the Miss Universe pageant for what is likely the choicest assignment ever handed a combat-ready Leatherneck. Seventy-two of them will escort international beauty queens at Miss Universe’s coronation ball. “It’s a new tactic,” said Maj. Fred St. Clair of Miami, appointed den father for the Leathernecks, arriving today from Quantico, Va., ard Pensacola, Fla. “We’ll be watched closely for the outcome.” The outcome, he said, is supposed to be international understanding. Pageant officials invited Marines to be escorts after the problem of arranging dates in other years had mushroomed. GETS APPROVAL “The Defense Department has a regulation that armed services cannot participate with beauty pageants,” said St. Clair. “Since the ball is for charity, it went all the way to Washington and finally was approved. We think it will improve the Marines’ image abroad.” Clair’ moved into a beach hotel to match up the dates. ★ ★ ★ (Qualifications, he said, were that the Marines be. bachelors, over 5 feet 8, and volunteer to come on their own time. Language qualification requirements fell by the wayside. For instance, Miss Turkey, Nebahat Cehre, who says only “hi” in English, is matched with Lt. David Oblock, 26, of Pensacola, Fla. \‘He speaks Russian smatterings of other languages,” said St. Clair. “I figured that if he managed to get by traveling around the world as he has, he could get by with her.” ipen 1:30 MA 4-313 NOW thru TUES. First Run ^^SEASIDE SWINGERS” with .iz Frazer Tony O’Sullivai Freddie A the Dreamers DMC«rfl8 RatiMW0» iraMfR Fonda Italian Lawsuit Over Treasure Landowner, Engineer in Battle Over 'Find' Dope Case Suspect Under Tight Guard BELVEGLIO D’ASTI, Italy (AP) - A legal battle has broken out over a fabled lost treasure dating back to the the Renaissance. Duke Carlo Matteo Famese supposedly buried the treasure during the 16th century on the grounds of the Castello Della Mala Morte - Castle of the Evil Death — on a hill in this north Italian village. ★ ★ Engineer Alessdndro Ponro claims he has found the treasure some 75 feet below ground by means of an electronic detector he invented. The daU supplied by the detector, he indicates the treasure includes barrels filled with gold and diamond-studded crowns. Carlo Barberis, owner of the present residence erected on the ruins of the ancient castle, retained Porro. He has since hired three workmen and started extensive excavation. MONTH DIGGING Barberis said this week he hoped to reach the coveted goal in one more month. However, he is embroiled in a dispute with Porro over what percentage of the treasure the engineer is entitled to. Barberis says Porro agreed to 10 to 15 per cent. The engineer has filed suit for 25 per cent of whatever turns up. The case is scheduled tp come up in court in September. w * ★ The Italian government is also interested in the matter, since all national monuments belong to the state. Discoverers of hidden treasures are entitled to only a share of their findings. Duke Famese and his wife, Zeleusa Ellenica, poisoned themselves to escape capture by Spanish forces besieging the castle during one of the many 16th century wars fought by European powers over Italian territory. The couple is supposed to he buried deep under the castle ruins along with the mystery treasure. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Lu-cien Rivard, Indicted in a ISO-million dope smuggling caae that has caused a political Aipbeaval in Canada, awaited dovekqxnhnts today in the maximum security section of the Harris County jail. Rivard, 50, a short, stocky French Canadian who ran a resort hotel outside Montreal, will be taken to Laredo, Tex., sometime before the Sept. 7 opening of the fall session of tlie U.S. District Court. U.S. Marshal M.M. Hale refused to say when or how he will move Rivard to the border city. Rivard was flown to Houston from Plattsburg, N.Y., Friday in a U.S. Coast Guard plane. He was in handcuffs and leg irons and was escorted by three U.S. customs agents. CUSTOMS AGENT Eight customs agents met the plane as it landed at Ellington Air Force Base. Bail has been raised from $150,000 to $500,000 by U.S. Dist. Judge Ben C. Connally, who explained Rivard’s constitutional rights to him Friday. NOW!... "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST" — N.Y. Herald Tribune THE THRILLER- CHILLER HIT OF THE YEARI KIM STANLEY AND RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH 5EAMCE OHAim AFmWQQH WmOSTS TUI, l:Z» • SUN. I, liw, TUI, liZI ixnui ‘•nadiMB star" (Oattaan) ^ Police Riot Squad Training in Warren WARREN (* - A special, bayonet-equipped crowd control squad of two dozen police officers is being trained in Warren. A police department spokesman said the men also would be outfitted with riot guns, machine guns, rifles, tear gas guns, gas masks and 36-inch riot batons. A police department spokesman said the force would only be used to quell a riot that was too big for the department’s regular resources. Killed in Truck Fall DETROIT UB — Twenty-six-year-old Gerald Wiley of Detroit was killed Friday in Detroit when he fell from the cab of the truck in which he was riding and the vehicle ran over him. Community Theaters KIEGO S«t.-Tu«>.: "Cat Ballou." Jana Fond Lea Marvin, color; "A High Wind Sun.-Tuas.: "First Man on ttw Moon/ Martha Hyer, Edward Judd, color. Thurs.-Sat.: Walt Olsnay't "CIndaralla. Rivard was extradited by Canada Thuraday. The United States hhd been trying for more than a year to get him sent back for trial in the 1963 case. Agents said it involves the largest narcotics seizure ever on the Mexican border. ★ e ★ Seventy-six pounds of 99 per cent pure heroin were picked up from one car. Rivard, not in the car, was arrested in 1964 in Canada. Six others have been indicted in the case. BRIBE OFFER A Canadian lawyer representing the United States in the extradition proceedings charged that Raymond Denis, then assistant to Canada’s immigration, minister, offered him $20,000 not to pppose bail for the defendant during the proceedings. Denis was arrested lasT week. Rivard subsequently escaped jail. He was recaptured July 16 after four months of freedom. ★ ★ ★ His red-haired wife, held as a material witness in the Denis case, was released under $5,000 bond Friday in Ottawa. ★ A ★ # A ★ A A A A A A ★ W ★ A A A * - A GEOBGE WE)N PRESENTS FESTIVAL PRaUOE DETROIT'S GREATEST CONCERT JAZZ t SUNDAY, m. I5-C0B0 ARENA 8 P. M. j iXeASIE^^’^BRUBECKX* DAVISX\fillLESPIE%: i\Carmen M'=RAEXSMITII\j A ^rSMisTESKVtO.*$3-S4»5UMAIlOIOt»S., ^ * flStlVAl FtOOUCTIONS, INC. C/O COW A«tNA BOX OfNCI ^ 1 OfTIOIT M. ENCIOM STAMFIO. J A TICKETS ON SAkC: COBO ARENA BOX OFFICE; A * HUDSON S-Downto>wn, Northland, Eastland, West- ^ 1 land; MUSIC WORLD, 4861 Woodward. A Iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa**aaaaaaaaa CORRECTION Due to an error in our ad on Thursday ond Friday, July 22nd ond 23rd . . . The SHOE BOX MOONLIGHT SALE Will Be Held Today - Saturday July 24th 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Tel-Huron Center Free Parking NOW EAGLE Pontise's POPUUH THEATtR Mb It It gji. ^^KEECO couiimjAiiHAROU noiKsJDIL HECHT cSf Baiiknii {iiANlOMj ,0F1HE RA* iastiMfi COLOR RfVYMI^ND EDgARAlIANPOEg -PREMATUHE BURIAL ,N COLOR..CND PANAViSION \UK0^. 108 NORTH SAGINAW • PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE. '• NO MONEY DOWN-CREDIT ARRANGED TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! ON SALE 9:30 A.AA. TO 9 P.M, 1 Double Door All Metal 1 UTIUTY CABIIET y All steel, baked on white enamel. 5 1 roomy shelve! for plenty of storage. J <12®* ROOMY DOUBLE DOOR WARDRORE ” * All steal construction. Roomy interior with hat rack and plenty of storage space. MONDAY SPECIAL $1988 CNIHLUnUTr MIIIET 24" wide, 11" deep, 66" high. Sliding glass Doors. Open work shelf, full-width utility drawer. Double re-inforced doors with positive lock catches. MONDAY SPECIAL $1988 WHITE ENAIffiL AU-STEEL DASE CADINET 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. Handy storage jjMjr'% |||m base. AAerproof top with ■1 y 1 MONDAY SPECML *14“. 3 \ THE PX)NT1AC PHESS, SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1965 THlRTYrONg I ~ , t?' evision ^Programs Cliani (^rogmint Kiroith«n«l 2-WJBK-TV 4f. \ Channel 56-WT^: ^ SATURDAY l^VENING (J) Movie: ‘‘jRookiea in Burma” (In Progress) (4) News, Weather, Sport (7) Wide Worli of Sports ■ (In Progress) (») Teen Town •:H (2) Uttlest Hobo (4) Lawman (7) Gallant Men • (50) Wrestling tIm (2) Death Valley Days V (4) At the Zoo (9) Movie: (Color) “Son of Samson” Mark Forest 7:29 (2) A1 Hlrt (4) (Color) Flipper (7) King Family (50) Golden Gloves I 99—(4) Kentucky Jones Sn (2) Gilligan ’s Island (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrencd Welk (50) Sports Car Racing ttO (2) Secret Agent (4) Movie: "Wild Is the Wind” (1957) Anna Mag-nani, Anthony Quinn, Anthony Franciosa, Dolores Hart (9) Movie: “Too Many Crooks” (1958) Terry-Thomas, George Cole, Brenda De Banzie, Bernard Bresslaw I 99 (7) Hollywood Palace II :8| (2) (Special) Miss Uni- verse Pageant ^St (7) (Color) World Adven ture (9) Cheaters 1:99 (7) (9) News, W e a t h er, Sports (50) Horse Racing :15 (4) News, Weather, Sports ;29 (9) Around Town :25 (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Miss Sadie Thompson” (1954) Rita Hayworth, Jos Ferrer, Aldo Ray. 2. “Secrets of the Lone Wolf" Ruth Ford. Victor Jory :ll (2) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Blonde Sinner” (1956) Diana Dors, Yvonne Mitchell, Michael Craig :4I (4) (Color) Johnny Carson ;5i (2) Movies: 1. “The Razor’s Edge” (1946) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, 2. "the Racket” (1951) Lizabeth Scott, Robert Ryan, Waiiam Talman :99 (50) Jockey Standings ;99 (9) Film Feature :15 (4) Thin Man .;45 (4) News, Weather 3:99 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 9:99 (7) Childhood 7):99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7jl9 (2) News 7;15 (2) Accent 7)28 (4) News 7) 99 (2) Gospel Time j (4) Country Living-1 (7) Water Wonderland 8) 99 (2) Newsworthy ! (4) Industry on Parade t (7) Insight Ills (2) Light Time { (4) Davey and Goliath S SAVE S Special Prices ID rw' TV Features New Miss Unii'erse ^ By United Press International ^ AL HIRT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Guests include Shari Lewis, „ Lionel Hampton^ Barbara McNair, Rich ^ttle and the Travelers Three. ^ MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT, 10:00 p.m. (2) Jack Link-. letter, Sally Ann Howes and John Daly host beauty con-‘f test from Miami Beach. SUNDAY INSURANCE CITY OPEN, 3:30 p.m. (4) Final round of 970,000 tourney is telecast from Hartford, Conn, ABANDONED, 4:30 p.m. (7) Story of how Michaelene Lewandowski is bringing new hope to patients at convalescent and nursing home in Warren. MEET THE PRESS, 5:30 p.m. (4) Special hour-long | !» telecast from National Governors’ Conference in Minneapolis features Govs. Grant Sawyer, D-Nev., John Con-< nally, D-Tex., Karl Rolvaag, D-Minn., William W. Scranton, n ' R-Pa., Robert E. Smylie, R-Idaho, and Mark 0. Hatfield, | R-Ore. ^ ' DETROIT: CITY ON THE MOVE, 6:30 p.m. (7) Mayor Jerome Cavanagh hosts filmed report on Detroit’s progress as industrial and cultural center. COMPASS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Role of Judaism in modern world is examined. 'ROUND OAK ! 100,000 BTU i $17900 ROUND OAK 130,000 BTU 00 $209 O’DRIEN HEATING 371 VOOiailS ID. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (21 The Way (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Voyage to Adventure 11:00 (2) Insight (41 House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (91 Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Professor (7) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: “Elephant Stampede” (1951) Johnny Sheffield, Donna Martell SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Discovery ’65 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Movie: “Brigham Young” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Dar- nell, Dean Jagger . (9) Movie: “Flight Nurse” (1953) Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker, Arthur Franz, Jeff Donnell (50) Sports Spectacular 1:30 (2) Sea Hunt Board to Open Contract Bids, Study Permits Waterford Township Board will open bids on a contract for the Cass Lake Road sidewalk improvement project at its regular Monday night meeting. Also on the agenda are requests for a soft drink permit by Mrs. Grace Hurley, 4870 M59, Waterford Township: and for a plumbing permit refund to Ira Condra, 84 W. Longfellow. In other business. Clerk Elmer Fangboner Will present his report on last Monday’s bidding on a dump truck for the cemetery department. The apparent low bid of $3,-709.64 was submitted by GMC Truck & Coach Division. Four other firms made bids. Crash Kills Trucker ST. IGNACE iJP) - Otis Shealy, 45, of Alma, Ark., died Friday when his truck left the highway and struck a median on 1-75 in Mackinac County. (7) Issues and Answers 2:99 (2) (Color) Movie: “PYlnce VaUmt” (1954) Robert Wagner, Janies Mas(», Janet Leigh (7) IMaiogue 2:39 (4) Sports in Action (7) Club 1270 (50) Movie 3:15 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 3:39 (4) (Special) Insurance City (^en (7) Movie: -^‘Have Rocket, Will Travel” (1959) Three StooM, Jerome Cowan, Anna-Lira (9) Movie: “Rio Grande” (1950) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, J. Carrol Naish, Harry Carey Jr. 4:09 (2) ’Twentieth Century (50) Little Rascals 4:39 (2) Battle Une (7) (Special) Abandoned (50) My Friend Flicka 5:90 (2) Movie: “In the Good Old Summertime” (1949) Judy Garland, Van Johnson (4) Telesports Digest (7) (Color) Movie: “Hercules Unchained” (1959) Steve Reeves (50) Zoorama 5:30 (4) Meet the Press (50) Cara Williams SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (9) Greatest Show (50) Joey Bishop (56) On Hearing Music 6:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color Special) Detroit: City on the Move (50) Parachute Jumping (56) Preparing for Reading 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival (7) (Color) Northwest Passage 9 Movie: “Fair Wind to Java” (1953) Fred Mac-Murray, Victor McLaglen, Vera Ralston (50) Miniature Golf (56) Astronomy for You 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Wagon Train (50) Amateur Baseball (56) (Special) Rivals 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:30 (4) Buckskin (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie: “One, Two, Three” (1961) James Cagney, Pamela Tiffin, Horst Buchholz, Arlene Francis, Red Buttons (9) Mary Morgan Presents 9:30 (9) Camera West (50) Stock Car Racing 10:00 (2) Candid-Camera (4) Rogues (9) Compass 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (9) (Special) New Democratic Party Convention 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Beau Brum- mel” (1954) Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov (7) Movie: “Island In the Sky” (1953) John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan, James Ar-ness, Andy Devine 11:39 (4) Surfside 6 (9) Pierre Berton 12:39 (4) News, Weather (9) Film Feature 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 9:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:29 (i) Operation Alphabet 6:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Young Mr. Lincoln” (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 19:09 (4) Truth or Ckmsequences (9) Vacation Time 19:39 (2)'1 Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye afternoon 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Torrid Zone” (1940) . James Cagney, Ann Sheridan 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Ut’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:56 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World ’ (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Long John Silver 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Invitation” (1952) Van Johnson, Ruth Roman (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Serpent of the Nile” (1953) Rhonda Fleming, Raymond Burr (50) Movie (56) Beyond the Earth 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friendi (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Soores WE SELL AIR CONDmONERS $9950 Up • G.I. • GIISON R.C.A. WHIRLPOOL • PHILCO • 92$ W. Huraii PI 4-2525 . Rosamond Williams I MAICO, PmHm Rrarak I 29 E. Cerneil FE 2-1225 ALL HEARMG ABS —Weekentd Raidio Programs— WJg(760) WXYZO 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) yVCARd 130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT ♦:0*-WJR, News, Sports WWJ News, Music CKLW, News, Health WXYZ, News, Music, Sportt WJBK, A. Thayer WHFI, News, Music WPON, News, Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella ♦ :J»-CKLW, Parliament WJR, Points and Trends WHFI, Music tor Moderns WPON—Dave Howard Show t:4S-CKLW, Mtch. Tathotlc WXYZ, Sports 7!DB-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, ----- ■—— ------- WXYZ, Quarter Time CKLW, Bethesda Templa WCAR, Muslc^for Sunday WPON, Proleitant I'—-WWJ, Church (-------- WXYZ, Detroit Call Board p Murphy, WJR, News, Music »:IB-WJR Belle Isle Concert »!ja-WWJ, Toscanini lltOB-WXYZ, Mapeap Murphy News, Music ll:«B-WWJ, -News, Music WJR, News, Sports, Music it:IJ—WWJ, Melodies IliJB-CKLW, Music 'til Dawn SUNDAY MORNING t:ta-WJR, parm Review CKLW, Album Time, March WXYZ, Messasia ol Israel WWJ, Overnlghl l:JB-WJR, Oraan E^res WJBK, HeartbMt Theater WXYZ, Neflro Colleoa. Choir SitS-CKLW, Album Time CKLW, Christ Troth Crusade WJBK, Hour ot Crucllled WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour tsSB^WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm CKLW, Bauqhev Taboroacte WCAR, LHt lor Lhrtn* WPON, «. John's Churoh WXYZ, Marc A News If: 15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Proohocy WHFi, McLeodsvIlle, USA ll:0t--WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Musk ll:l5-WPON, Central AAethi 11:1B-WJR, Salt Lake City SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1I;IB-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Musk WCAR, Musk for Sunday WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK, Nows, D. Mlllan NawhouM W^N, Sunday EdHIon V WJR, News, Sports, Musk lltSB-WPON Oakland City WXYZ, Dave Prince ' Music, News 4;2S—WJR, Detroil-Chicago SUNDAY EVENINO «;ig-WJR, Baseball WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. 1’. Sunday Serer News, Sunday l.’M—WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW. Wings ot Healing WWJ, r ■ ---------- 7:Sa-WJR, N I, Sports WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News, Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:15-WPON, Teacher Report Card 7:tl-yvJBK, Human Behav- CKLW, WJR, The WPON, Youtn rorum l:te-WJR, Newt, Alexander Kendrich CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America l:J»-CKLW; The Quiet Hour WJBK„ Name to Henr----- WJR, Solo Showcase t:tB-CKLW, Grosso Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, Neats, Musk tiJB-WJBK, Science, Ado- CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. of M.) WJBK, Newib Concert WJR, News, Musk lt;IS-WjR, Religion In Ac llilB-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, Amerken Lutheran WXYZ, Currant (Sacred-’ WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ l:]»-WJR, All Night Show WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesut WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community MONDAY MORNING «:ee—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ, Fred Wolf. Music, CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News Stage Star Shapes Up Well in Tete-a-Tete With Earl By EARL WILSON Salome Jens, Take the Stand! ... HOLLYWOOD—One of Broadway’s favorite stage figures—and I do mean “figures” — Miss Salome Jens — has become Rock Hudson’s leading lady in a movie titled “Seconds^’. . .and the other day I trapped her into answering some impudent questions into my tape recorder while she was on the Paramount lot in Hollywood. if -A ie Q: I hear this is a horror picture, Salome. Just how horror-ible is it? A (defensively): No, It’s very weird and strange but it isn’t a horror picture. I play a woman who is terrified of dying, and is psychotic, and a complete nut. You gotta see it. Don’t print anything I’ve said! WILSON ME (sincerely): I won’t. Now how much taller is Rock than you? He doesn’t have to stand on a box, does he? A (enraptured): He’s about 6-4 and I’m 5-9. I can wear high heels safely. (Miss Jens, who comes from Milwaukee, has received rave reviews in every play she’s done). ■fk ★ ★ Q: How did you get the role? A: While I was doing “Tartuffe” in New York they asked me to come owt and test, and I got the part. (Salome didn’t say so but I’ve heard that Stella Stevens, Lola Albright and Julie Newmar also tested). THE WEEKEND WINDUP. .. Liz Taylor’s gift to Richard Burton’s foster-father Philip: A two-year scholarship for the American Musical and Dramatic Academy (of which Philip is director) . . . Gower Champion’ adding more dancing to “Hello, Dolly!” for Ginger Rogers . . Ethel Merman said at the Rainbow Rm. she was asked to star in a B’way musical version of “All About Eve”. Liza Minnelli explained her costume at La Fonda — very short skirt, open-toe calf-length boots: “I want to be dressed correctly when we contact Mars”. . .Who’s Angelina Scarangella^ It,s Barbra Streisand — that’s the name she used when she took acting lessons. . .Kim Novak’s former beau, Mac Krim, is pres, of a company selling the $9,000 Krim-Ghia car. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local Chiropractor insisted he can always forecast rain: “I can feel it in my patients’ bones.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A baby sitter is a teen-ager who comes in to act like an adult, while the adults are out acting like teenagers. REMEMBER QUOTE: “It has always been my private conviction that any man who pits his intelligence against a fish, and loses, has it coming.” - John Steinbeck. EARL’S PEARLS: The first thing you find in this year’s cars is a booklet describing next year’s models. A lot of New Yorkers are rooting for rain. Especially Mets fans...........That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall Sirndktii, Inc.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT AAIMB FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Md 600iiH| AM to your beatiRe systip! ...enjoy whole-house air condMoiiinf with substantial operatln£ economy A Lennox cooling coil takea 710 additional floor lamM apace... it’a quiet as a mouM and givea com- ‘•w* fort all through the house. It’a a wonderful $1 new way of plea8ure--and you’ll be pleased | O mrlMI HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY FE 5-9259 KAST 463 South Soginow if'SaviSl ♦it»-WJR, News, Open House WCAR, Tom Kollins M;W-WJR, Nows, Music WWJ, News, AsK Neighbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Bob Layne WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, Bob Layne I1:N-WXYZ, Marc Avery WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON IliW-WWJ, News, Marshall WJBK, Nawa, Uyna IlilB-WJBK, Nawa, Raid WWJ Musk liW-WWJ. Nawa, Muak CKLW, Nawa, Muak WJR, flaws 1:»-WJR, Furnasa. Lucy, WWJ, Nawa. Empbaala, Mu- CABINETS ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING You Can Count on Cs ... Quality No More at Sears --------------------------------------------- Mine lliiiiis: Illlll’SlIil). I ri. iiiiil Siiliinla} ll|i('ii !l lil Tiii'silii) \iiil MONDAY ONLY! : Sale-Priced! Aluminum Ice Chests Alaminum interior and exterior »hell» packed S19.99 with thick Hber idaii insolation. Positive ^ jt g\^ seal iiBsket locks cold in, 22xl6xl3>in. site. I ^ * Recessed handles. Sporting Good$, Perry St. Basement Charge It MONDAY ONLY Sale! Sears Kenmpre ZlG-ZA(i in Base Sew» Zift'/ag, straight stitch or forward Mon. Only or reverse stitching. Sews on buttons, makes M any size buttonholes with perfect ease. ***^Zi^^ Mends, bastes, darns. In portable base. > Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor Plan MONDAY ONLY Heavy Room Darkening Window Shades Reg. S2.69 Perfect for bedrooms, nurseries or TV rooms when you want to shut out light completely. White 6-gauge vinyl cannot fray, crack or pinhole. 37y4x6-ft. Drapery and Shade Dept., Mqin Floor J97 9xl2-ft. Patterned Rugs with Pad choose a texture, swirl or floral pattern in warm, clear neutral colors. These de- y| PWftft lightfully decorative rugs are made of a J and rayon pile blend. Floor Coverings, .Second Floor nylon a MONDAY!^ HOMART Steel Garage Door Sale ONE-PIECE SECTIONAL Electronic Door Opener Sx7.foot 46.88 8x7.foot 54.88 , rtrsit* 9x7-foot 52.88 9x7.foot 59.88 129 16x7-foot 104.88 16x7.fool 127.88 Reg. S139.9S Building Materials, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY 6-Quart Aluminum Pressure Cookers Craftsman Neoprene Rubber Hose Sale *13.98 11** Reg.812.99 Ch.rgeH The ideal garden hose because neoprene Cook whole meals quickly in cover won't soften, crack or cheek in any C)88 ***^ *“ “** weather! 500-lb. bursting strength. Q sure cooker. Save Mon.' 819.99 Wanting Sprinkler....13.88 V'xTS* Hardware Dept., Main Basement __ Charge It Stainiesa Steel Cooker, 15.88 Housewares, Main Bsm’t. Master-Mixed Odorless Semi-Gloss Paint Sale Regularly at $5.98! In Decorator Colors Just aay, “CHARGE IT" Provide long^lasting beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen areas—wherever it is most needed. Siliconized for durability. Safe foi^ children's rooms—it’s lead free. Monday only! Paint Department, Main Basement MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Save *85 on 2-speed, Coldspo^^Cu. Ft. 8-cycle Automatic Refrigerator-Freezers Silvertone 82-Channel Slim Luggage-Style TV Sale! Contemporary 7-Piece Dinette Sets Wa, Priced .1 $279.95 Porcelain enamel top *194 Was Priced at $239.95! Anto. Cycle Defrosting 19988 Regularly at $149.99 Static-free FM Sound *127 Regulariy at $149.95 Table and 6 Chairs 99 set NO MONEY DOWN OB Sears Easy Payment Plan Yon can skip, lengthen or shorten any wash cycle. Pre-wash for heavily soUed clothes. Infinite waterdevel control. .Automatic wash .rinse temperature setting. Automatic dis* penser adds bleach to wash. Buy Monday, save $85. Applisutee Depetrtment, Main Bsssement NO MONEY DOWN on Scan fnay Payment Plan 3.1 cnbic-foot freeser maintains aero-degree temperature. I^n porcelain-rinish crispers. Butter and egg storage on door. Porcelain-rinish interior. Choice of white or copper-tone exterior. Priced to save yon $40.07! Appliassee Depsurtmtemt, Maiss Bsuesnent NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Tinted picture tube for glare-less viewing. Big 19-inch overall diagonal, 174 square inch screen. Up-front 5-inch oval speaker. With all-channel antenna. Ivory color hi-impact plastic cabinet. Buy Monday—save $22.W! Radio g TV Departsnestt, Maim Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Scon Eaay PayaMnt Plan Stunning contemponry design has new |dastie table top that looks like coatly inlaid walnut . . . yat resists suins, bums, acratches. 36x48 in., opens with 2 leaves to a hnge 6 foot. Vinyl covers on big pillowdMck ehaira. . FsunlttsreDopmrtsssoM,SoeondFloor ' Saiisfaciion p;uaranlee(l or your money baek : SEARS I )o\A iil<»\ui INinliac riioiir I F .>-1171 Ttw W0afh0r Fair iMl CMlar M raa* ai . THE PON'i'IAC PRSMfeOVER PAGES VOL. 128 NO. 144 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY .JULY 24. 1965-82 PAGES Freak Accident Old Torpedo Wrecks Ship Armed Services Told to Study I Warn of Rabid Bats in County Draft Increase COOL CROWN - “Go soak your hpad” was sage advice yesterday, and Kenneth Jackson, 8, of 108 Washington took it. This PmliK Prill Phiti new type of hat may not be high fashion, and the band doesn’t stretch much, but it’s the coolest yet for summer hot spells. Fair, Cooler for Weekend *74 10 a.m. .. ,.7S 11a.m.. I a.m 7 a.m 8 a.m...78 Noon ... t a.m...82 1 p.m. Skillful Pilot Saves 40 With Fine Landing Johnson Takes Break in His Intensive Talks With Advisers on Viet WASHINGTON (iP — The armed services were under orders today to study a possible draft increase, while President Johnson took a weekend breaTt in the interisive con-sultations^on Viet Nam. Although Johnson left Washington yesterday evening f o r Camp David, the presidential retreat in the nearby Maryland mountains, press secretary Bill D. Moyers said the President IQAA would keep in close touch with OCfl l\Jl I zkJKJ his advisers, including Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant on security matters. Rabid bats have been found in Oakland County and both children and adults are warned not to reach for or touch them, dead or alive. The warning was issued by Dr. B. D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Department of Health. Dr. Berman emphasized that rallies can be contracted from any infected warm-blooded animal, bats included, and especially skunks. If bitten or scratched, the victim should immediately wash the wound with soap and water or one-half per cent Acqueous Zeph-inir. which usually can be obtain at a drug store. The victim should get to a physician within two hours, using pqlice aid if in a strange territory. Dr. Berman advised. “It is nH»t important that the animal doing the biting, or even scratching, be captured, dead or alive, and turned over to the nearest veterinarian for a rabies test,” Dr. Berman added. He said, however, that bats or skunks should never be handled, dead » alive, Oi(cept by trained experts. ^ Bats are found in abandoned houses, caves, tree hollows, barns, cabins, attics and other areas of homes (even though in use). ★ ★ ★ Vacationing families are especially warned to be careful. They are urged to direct children to avoid areas where bats or Aunks may be found, and report to their parents any bites or scratches by animals. A little relief from yesterday’s humidity is due today and tomorrow even though today’s bers aboard. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Ifl _ A skillful Alleghany in. connly, wan the Kene « 3.«, Airlines pilot threaded his burning two-engine plane crease draft quotas, Moyers accidents and 27 deaths last through a grove of pine trees and made a wheels-up said, and the President jsk^ year. belly-landing in ...... the lives of 36 passengers and three other crew mem- Traffic Study Bi||-Sigiiing, Veto Records Set for 1966 ^ ^ on Telegraph Set as Romnev Finishes Up, ^legraph Road from the LANSING ^ Governmental reorganization HmTts'‘0? PoUac^'vJm cJI^i'e revision of the Hutchinson Act headed the list under special scrutiny next yesterday as Gov. George Romney put his signature The last of three days of con- year by traffic safety officials, to the final batch of a record 378 bills, ferences on the Southeast Asm 71^1e ^stm^^^^ unprecedented load of legislative business, Romney also set 8 of 12 Killed asScalloper Is Demolished Four Survivors Token Ashore by 2 Vessels in Vicinity of Blast NORTOLK, Va. OH— A deep • sea scalloper put into Little Creek Coast Guard station about 9:30 a.m. today, carrying three survivors of a freak accident in the graveyard of the AtlanticT-North Carolina’s Outer Banks. The turvivon were aboard the 65-foot Snoopy last night when she was demolished by a World War II torpedo, fished up from fhe ocean bottom in her fishing net Bight crew members were killed and four 1 was hailed by Romney as “a milestone in the effort of many year; to modernize the executive branch of state government in Michigan.” The bill starts the work of reorganization, Romney said. He then issued his first reorganization directive, calling on “department heads to conduct comprehensive surveys of their departmental operations and to develop and submit internal reorganization plans to me.” The’ legislature, probably on its return to Lansing in Scomber, will have to take action to establish salaries and make money available f(n* the new departments, legislative sources said. MAJOR TASK “Our major task now,” Romney said, “is the development of internal reorganizatiaa plans consistent with the constitution and the executive reorganization act.” He also plans to uame task forces to plan for the new departments of administration, commerce, labor, Hcenslag and regulation and treaswy. He also plans to name task forces to plan for the new departments of administration, commerce, labor, licensing and regulation and treasury. The Hutchinson Act regulates union activititiea and strikes by public employts. Romisy (Continued ^ Page 2, Col. 7) Rockland, Maine, and Harold Martin, 31, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. The only other survivor of the crew of 12 was aboard the scalloper Prowler, which arrived -here about 10:20 a.m. Also aboard the Exfdorer was the body of one Snoopy crew member, Bertram Norton, 40, Port- Martin, least injured of the three brought in by the Explorer, said he had bren asleep on the whaleback at the bow of the Snoopy when the explosion oc-curr^. LEG INJURY sf “Tbe next thing I knew I was under tbe water,” said Martin, who had what seemed to be a minor leg injury. “I came beck up and crawled back on top of the whaleback.” It was from thik piece of debris, the largest still floating in the shark-infested water about 45 iniles off tbe Candina Outer Banks, that-Afartin was rescued. Lindahl and Leavitt, too, were floating on debris when they were pulled aboard the Explorer. Soren Henriksen, skipper of the Explorer, said be was witiiin SO to Ido yards of the Snoopy when she was destroyed. IN BATTERIES “I thought the explosion was in this boat,” Henriksen said, “in the batteries or something.” He said that they turned on the spotlights and saw debris. Thomas Kriggs, New Bedford, Mass., was on tbe deck of the Explorer when he heard the ex-plosicm. “I thought it was maybe our air tanks,” Kriggs said. SOME SIGHTED By that time, the spotlights were on the floating debris and a few men were sighted. Kriggs said he pulled Leavitt and Lindahl alward by himself and someone else got Martin. Series to Give Tips on Self-Protection As tke crime rate Mars thronglMat the UMted States, gers at hamc ar la the streats. Maay wait to kamv what they can da to hwiawe Mr self-protecttoa. The Paatiac Press win start a ISfart rnrirn Msmlqr thk-ea fram the aew baak **flaw to Protect YaoneV aw ths Sitaats aad la Yaw Hmm” hy Gaw Ae^ aad Jaha B. mfimu THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUL,Y 24, 1065 U.S. Marines Repel Viet Gena Attack SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -UJ. Bfarines repelled a Viet Oong attack aix miles west of Oui Lai tod«y. kidfaig four guyillas, a U.S. military Ihe spokes mao said the Tliree CimmimMa fled into the juagie after the Americans scat an assault force after the i|-tackers, he said. * e e Chu Lai ii about 340 miles northeast of Saigon. The spokesman reporteikonly light scattered action in the ground war but continued heavy air strikea against Viet Cong concentraflons jn South ^et Naas. ESTIMATE KILL An estimated 2K Viet Cong here reported killed by p.S. Air F(wce diKl i^etnamese aircraft. However, there was no conflr-mation by body count. Four K7s were said to have pounded two Viet Cong encamp- ★ ★ ★ Yank, Woman Slain Hunt Viet Death Suspect SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. and Vietnamese authorities searched the back streets of this Vietnamese capital today for a young American in connection with die nnirder of a higlHank-ing U.S. aid official and a pretty ^etnamese girl. The American was identified as Robert Kimble, 37. of Utah, an onploye in the logistic office of the U.S. Aid Mission md a close friend of the slain woman. Servants at the scene of the slaying last night said they saw KimMe in a short^ileeved green sUrt flee the a a Honda motarcyde. Pdice did not rule out the possibility of a Viet Cong terrorist was Involved. The victims of what police described as a double Tuition F/gW Back at U-M ANN ARBOR (UPI) -uproar over the University'of Michigan’s recent hike in student tuition was expected to be right back on the campus today as legtslstws were sdMduled to meet with the U-M’s Board of Regoits. What started out to be a meeting among the regents and the House Committee on Colleges and Universities was eqw to include several members of (he Ways and Means Committee as well. The wqrs and means delegation, headed by Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detrdt, was expected to sit In read of nuclear weapons to nations not already possessing them. A major question is what kind of guarantee of joining the treaty would be able to give to countries whidi committed themselves not to make or acquire the weapons. The guarantee problon has arisen particularly in connection with such countries as India and Japan since Oxnmunist Oiina exploded its first nuclear test device last fall. Red China is not a member ol the 17-nation Disarmament Committee and France, the world’s other nuclear pofer 7- apart from the rpyr. United States, Britain and the Soviet Union — has long refused to participate in the discussions. , k -k k The chances Of ma)^ progress witti the SovietfUnion in agreeing on either an expanded test-ban treaty or a nonproliferation pact were not rated high. It was noted here that the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia renewed charges Friday that the gunited States is more interested at tiiis time in blodung rather than getting n disarmament The newspaper accused the United Stata of sticking to its proposals to set up an allied nuclear force within the Atlantic alliance that would give West Gomany access to nuclear weapons. The Soviet position is that this U.S. policy is a barrier to a nonproli^ation agreement Steel Firms Fined $50,000 pleadod no Contest to Price-Fix Charges NEW YORK (UPI) - Eight major steel companies accused of price-fixing pleaded no contest in federal court yesterday and wm fined 650,000. Two top executives withdrew not guilty pleas and will be sentenced later. . The eight companies, including the nation’s five tofg-est steelmakers, dc^ed to fight government charges they held secret meetings between 1955 and INI to set prices on carbon steel. Carbon steel Is widely used for many consumer goods, including automobiles, household appliances, washing machines, refrigerators, kitchen cabinets and office furniture. The government charged the alleged conspriacy deprived steel buyers “of the benefit of free and open competition.” As result, the indictment said, sheet steer^ices were fixed at arbitrary, noncompetitive levels.” , CHANGED PLEAS The companies changed pleas of not guilty to nolo contendere (no contest). Spokesmen later said the pleas were changed in the “best interests” of the companies and their stockholders. Industry observers noted that BO contest picas often are agreed upon la cases of this type to avoid lengthy litigation and pobUcity. A nolo contendere plea, which is not an admisaion of guilt, subjects the defendant to a judgment of conviction but permits him to deny the charges in a collateral hearing. it ir it Thus manufacturers of automobiles, household appliances or otiier carbon steel products could, as a result of the alleged conspiracy, bring suit agatost the eight defendants for triple damages. But they would have to prove both th^ own damages and the conspiracy. TWO EXECUTIVES Thp two steel executives who withdrew not guilty pleas and pleaded no contest were William J. Stephens, president of Jones and Laughiin Steel Corp., and James P. Barton, assistant nuin-ager of administrative services for U.S. Steel. They face possible maximum penalties of a year in jail and 6M,0M fines at sentencing set for Sept. 21. Stephens was assistant vice president for sales at Bethlehem Steel Corp. when the indictments were returned. k k k The corporate defendants included United States Steel Corp., National Steel Corp., Republic Steel Corp., GreAt Lakes Steel Corp., a division of National, Jones & Laughiin, Armco Steel Q>rp. and Wheeling Steel Corp. The penalties assessed agatost the eight companies by Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld were the maximum permitted under antitrust laws. $103,918 in Gold Vanishes in Miami MIAMI (UPI) - Two-hundred and seventy-nine pounds of gold buillion, worth 6103,918, disappeared from under the noses of airptnl winica-s here on June 19. A spokesman for Pan American World Airways yesterday Confirmed the three boxes containing gold en route fn»n Niea-/ ragua to Montreal, Panada, disappeared at Miami Intematiopal Afaport and had not been foi^ yet. It is common for Latin American nations to ship gold to ^ United States through Miami. Gold is shipped from one nation another to order to redeem credit. ComiQiMktoHirs will have a ra^te (Irem their dtiUes next week when Qiey attend the Na-tioqal League of Cities convention in Coho HaU. Detrott. There win be no commission meeting next week. AU the cemalissioBers, ex-except James H. hfarshaU, will attend the aaanal eeafab, which opens today and rnas ttrongh Tnesday. Marshall Is la St. Joseph Mercy HsapitBi^ for a minor operation. City Managm- Joseph A. Warren plans to atteirif*^some sessions of the convention. Vice Presidoit Hubert H. Humphrey wiU be the featured speaker at a noon luncheon Tuesday. The next regular commission meeting will be Tuesday, Aug. 5. LBJ Forwards State Postmaster Nominees WASHINGTON UH ~ President Johnson sent these Michigan postmaster nominations to the Senate Friday: Ward L. Walker, Capac; Richard E. Schaules, Chelsea; Berne L. Elliott, Elk Rapids; Paul A. Jorgensen, Pamu. 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